VOL.101,NO.7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
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TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 3,1991
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Bush recognizes Baltics
President says he will continue to work with weaker Gorbachev
The Associated Press
KENNETHBUNKPORT, Maine — President Bush, after choreographing his move with Mikhail Gorbachev, yesterday formally recognized the independence of the Baltic states of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, which were seized by the Soviet Union a half century ago.
Bush said his decision did not signify that the United States would necessarily recognize other republics that break away from the Soviet Union. He would look at each declaration of independence on a case by case basis.
Bush expressed hope that a central government would survive as "a strong partner, a convincing partner to deal with" on matters such as foreign policy and arms control.
Although Gorbachev has lost much of his power, Bush said he would continue to deal with the Soviet president "with respect and with a certain degree of recognition that we look at some of these problems, foreign policy problems, eve to eye."
Bush announced recognition of the Baltic states at a Labor Day news conference on the final day of his 29-day vacation at his oceanfront estate. "We've had a good rest up here," said Bush, looking tanned and relaxed while complaining about not catching any fish.
The president hailed news from Moscow that Gorbachev and the leaders of 10 Soviet republics had decided to replace the current president with a new one, giving it far more power to the republics.
"This is a watershed in Soviet political thinking, equal to the dramatic movements toward democracy and market economies under democratic rule in the republics themselves," Bush said.
Reactions to announcement vary
His move drew mixed reactions at home. Pastor Vilis Varsberg, president of Latvian Evangelical Lutheran Church in America in Chicago, said many parishioners reacted mildly to the news, saying recognition should have come sooner.
"We feel great but it's sort of anticlimac
tic," said Varsberg, whose church has some 250,000 members in North and South America. "Why should the U.S. be the last one to do it? After everyone else, Bush follows suit after every one else."
Lalita Muizinez, director of Latvian studies at Western Michigan University, said, "Chills were running down the spines of Latvians all over the world when the coup began Aug. 18. I would say that Latvians by nature are more tolerant than us and we have years of oppression, with people telling them what to do and when to do it, they'll start again and do very well."
Decision comes late, surprises few
The establishment of diplomatic relations with the Baltics was no surprise because the United States has made clear for a week that it would do so.
An administration official said Bush decided to recognize the Baltics' freedom last Tuesday after meeting with foreign policy adviser Serh Tsurstra, his new ambassador to Moscow.
However, the delay in announcing U.S. recognition became something of a mystery as the United States stayed on the sidelines while dozens of other countries acted.
Bush sent a cable to Gorbachev Aug. 27 alerting him of the impending announcement but expressing hope that the Soviet Union would act on its own first to grant independence. Yet, the cable said in effect that time was running out and the United States would act by Friday, the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
On Friday, a member of Gorbachev's personal staff called the White House and pleaded for more delay. The aide told Ehwitt, "I'm sorry about it. I needed Security staff, that they needed more time."
"The (Soviet) Parliament had not acted, President Gorbachev was still considering the situation, could they have more time before we announced," the official said.
After checking with Bush, Hewitt called back and said the president would wait until Monday. On Sunday, Bush received a cable from Trump about his support throughout the Soviet crises and
saving that things were under control.
But Gorbachev's message made no mention of the Baltics or their independence.
"So we went ahead with today's recognition," the official said.
Gorbachev, however, did indicate in a Sunday interview on Cable News Network that the Baltic states were free to leave the union if they wished.
In delaying action, Bush had hoped that Soviet authorities would clear up disputes on over the Baltics' boundaries and border security as well as political issues.
Baltic states annexed by secret pact
"Those concerns are all still there," the official said. "The president just felt that at this point we'd given them every opportunity to make a positive difference and we will have to deal with these."
The Baltic states were annexed in 1940 by the Soviet Union as a result of a secret Stalin-Hitler pact on the eve of World War II. The United States never recognized their incorporation into the Soviet Union.
Because of that, Bush said the recognition of the Baltics was unique and did not amount to a precedent for other republics that separate from the Soviet Union.
"We've got to know first what kind of relationship these republics want to have with the center before we can jump way ahead and say what we're going to do in each case," Bush said.
The president spoke warmly of Gorbachev, saying "The fact that I think he's done an awful lot for the world is out there for all to see." Bush also welcomed a statement by Russian President Boris Yeltsin that his republic would not send aid to Cuba.
"We'd like to hear the center say the same thing," Bush said. "There are some very important questions that transcend internal events in the Soviet Union as far as we're concerned — Afghanistan, Cuba, the Middle East. I think there's go to be some government with which the United States works on many questions."
LATVIA ESTONIA LITHUANIA Q Moscow
"This is a watershed in Soviet political thinking, equal to the dramatic movements toward democracy and market economics that we are witnessing in the republics themselves."
George Bush
LATVIA ESTONIA
LITHUANIA
Moscow
-George Bush
Congresswoman Myers among first U.S. visitors
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Congresswoman Jan Meyers, R-Kan, left today with one of the first U.S. delegations to visit the Baltic states since they were recognized as independent republics yesterday by
The delegation will travel to the countries of Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and the republics of Armenia and Georgia.
Jessy Jacobs, staff assistant for the commission, said the trip was a fact-finding mis
Formerly known as the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe, the Helsinki Commission was established in 1975 and has strengthened its mediate military security issues.
Meyers, who is a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee, was invited on the trip by the leaders of the Helsinki Commission.
The Helsinki Commission's trip, which was planned before the failed coup attempt two weeks ago in the Soviet Union, will now include meetings with the leaders of the Republic of Georgia, a president of the Republic of Georgia, said Brian Gaston, representative for Meyers.
sion for the group.
"I believe there are still some human rights concerns," Jacobs said.
The commission intends to help continue the movements toward democracy and human rights, he said.
The nine senators, nine representatives and three cabinet officials who make up the delegation will attend the opening session of the 138th Session of the United Nations Conference on the Human Dimension.
Jacobs said the conference would analyze the steps that have been taken to improve human rights conditions.
"I think that the U.S. Congress has been a little bit more in the forefront in recognizing the needs of the Baltic peoples," he said.
The Heliskini delegation's plans originally included talks with members of the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet Union's legislative body, which has disbanded.
In the wake of the current crisis, their itinerary now includes a meeting tomorrow in Vienna, Austria; talks with Baltic leaders for the following two days; weekend trips to the republics of Georgia and Armenia and a final two days in Moscow.
STADIUM RESCUE
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
No class
Some KU students used their Day Day holidays yesterday to enjoy the sun on one of the last days of summer. Amy LaRue, Topeka freshman (above), swings from a tree into Lone Star Lake. LaRue and some friends were taking turns on the ranch to ascend the humid weather.
Richard Gunn, Overland Park sophomore (left), hustles to return a volleyball set by Randy Marban, St. Louis freshman. Residents of Elsworth Hall's ninth floor have taken advantage of the volleyball court adjacent to the hall during the past couple of days, rain or shine.
VOLLEYBALL
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
Coalition to request that Fulcher resign
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
A coalition of campus women's groups met Friday evening and agreed to sign a joint statement requesting Darren Fulcher's resignation as student body president.
About 60 KU students, faculty and staff members from the Women's Student Union, Students Against Violence Against Womyn and Men, a group meeting the four-hour meeting in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Connie Burk, facilitator for the Women's Student Union, said that it was the consensus of everyone at work to ask for Fulcher's resignation
She said that the coalition would present the statement asking for Fulcher's resignation at a special Student Senate meeting that Fulcher has called for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, who is a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police reports.
The preamble to the coalition's statement said that tolerating Fulcher's presidency would mean tolerating domestic violence.
The statement also said that Fulcher had committed a hate crime against women, misrepresenting itself and forfeited his credibility.
"He violated our trust," the statement said.
The coalition wants to diffuse any problems that might occur between the groups because of the statement asking for Fulcher's help.
In addition, the coalitions agreed to attempt to arrange a meeting between coalition members and leaders of Black Men of Today. Black Student Union and American women's organization.
Some members of the African American student groups have backed Fulcher since the battery
was publicized.
She said that it was important to educate the campus and let them know that any form of violence against women would not be tolerated.
Officials from both the coalition and the groups said last night that the meeting still was in the planning stages. They may meet this afternoon. Burk said.
"I think that we a coalition can make a pretty strong voice in the campus community and let people feel about this issue," she said.
Jodi Darst, a member of the Women's Concerns Committee of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said she thought a strong coalition had been formed Friday.
Jeanette Bonjour, Lawrence graduate student, said that Friday's meeting helped her clarify her views about Pulcher.
She said that when the issue of Fulcher not disclosing his actions was raised, it cleared up any doubts in her mind. She knew what had to be done.
"Not asking him to resign is as good as condoning his action," she said. "Everyone has come to the agreement that if we don't ask him to resign, we are letting everyone down."
Stephanie Wilcox, a member of Students Against Violence Against Womyn. agreed.
"The meeting was important because people got to express their views and know that more than just a few of us thought Darren should step down," Wilcox said.
She said she thought that Fulcher withheld the information about the battery for the benefit of campaign and that it bothered her.
"He battered a woman and then passed himself off as a women's rights advocate. "Wilcox said.
2
Tuesday, September 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Bush aims to avoid overconfidence in 1992
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President George Bush tried to set the tone for his re-election campaign with a pledge to avoid overconfidence.
Avoiding overconfidence won't be easy for a campaign that will have more money than it needs and all the power and perks of a president enjoy record popularity ratings.
"No political strategist in the country can see any way George Bush is not going to win and win big," said Edward Rollins, manager of Ronald Reagan's 1984-re election victory.
Strategists urge president to aid GOP legislative hopefuls
But Bush and his advisers avoid such talk. (The Democritus) can make the act itself. (The Democrats) will get their act together.
The Democrats have not yet assembled a field willing to compete for the right to challenge Bush's re-election.
Many political consultants and strategists agree with Bush's strategy.
"All this euphoria by some Republicans is not very good politics," said Pete Teeley, a consultant with a long history of association with Bush. "You just don't know what's going to happen."
"I should run with the expectation that it's going to be a close race," said Charles Black, a Republican strategist.
Black and Teeley were among participants in a political session Bush held last month at Camp David. A similar session, which will include people from around the country, is expected to be held in September or October
The Democrats will have a hard time shifting attention to domestic affairs in the aftermath of apparent foreign affairs victories in the Persian Gulf and Soviet Union.
Democrats concede if attention remains on foreign affairs, they'll be competing against Bush's strength.
Recent polls show Bush beating potential Democrats, even in their home states.
Iowa was a terrible state for Bush in 1988. He was the state's third choice for the Republican presidential nomination, and he lost to Michael Dukakis in the general election.
But even Iowa Democrats concede Bush would carry the state if the presidential election were held todav.
"I'd say he probably would win," said Ed Campbell, a former head of the Democratic Party in Iowa.
"I don't know how that favorite-son thing washes," he said.
In a recent Washington Post-ABC News poll, six out of 10 people said the nation was headed in the wrong direction, but 67 percent approved of how Bush was handling his job.
Campbell said he wasn't sure Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin, a likely Democratic presidential contender, could beat Bush in the state.
It's an uncertain economy that has Americans thinking the nation is headed in the wrong
"The political threat to the president lies in the state of the economy rather than in any specific Democrat, "Black said.
How should Bush use his enormous popularity?
"The critical thing (Bush) has to be aware of is not necessarily losing," Rollins said. "There are 435 House seats and 35 Senate seats up for election to be an election of missed opportunities?"
direction. That's also the potential pitfall that has Bush strategists concerned.
Teeley said he thought that Bush, a former
Republican candidate, could go out of his way to help
Republican candidates.
"If there's a way to penetrate the Democratic numbers, he would be more active on the issue."
Inner-city curriculum promotes sense of identity in African-American males
The Associated Press
Other immersion programs have been developed in Baltimore and Detroit.
MILWAUKEE—The three Rs will take a twist this year at a school in Milwaukee's inner-city where the curriculum is geared toward the special needs of African-American children, especially boys.
But the enrollment of 560 students at Victor L.
Burger Elementary School is half female, said Prin-
tina Huffman.
The school is in an African-American neighborhood where most of the nuns live, she said.
"The curriculum is focused on African-American males, but we will do the same for the females that we do for the males," Mosley said. "The needs of female students are just as great as male and everything we do here is good for all kids, regardless of sex or race."
Detroit, where 90 percent of public school students are African-American, sought to open three all-age classrooms.
can students, but a judge ruled last month that the girls must be allowed to enroll.
The Milwaukee Public Schools system reports that, of the almost 93,000 students enrolled last year, more than 56 percent were African-American.
The African-American immersion program grew out of a 1989 citizens' task force study that found fewer than 20 percent of the 5,176 African-American students at free high schools had a grade average of C or better.
"A lot of African-American students, male and female, just don't have any sense of what we have gone through and come through as a people," said Sloane, who represents a mostly African-American district.
"What's missing for a lot of young people is the pride in African history that I think an Afrocentric
The task force said many African-American students suffered because they lost their identity or became discouraged by a traditional curriculum that stressed a white. European heritage.
curriculum will foster," he said.
The students at Berger elementary will study such African-American achievers as Matthew Henson, who explored the North Pole with Robert Morgan, who invented the traffic light and gas mask.
"We will still study traditional history and follow the curriculum we have in the past, only now we are including the African-American influences," Mosley said.
The study also found that 50 percent of all students suspended from district schools in 1989 were African-American males, even though they made up only 27.6 percent of the total enrollment. The task force didn't study the rates for African-American female students.
The Berger curriculum, devised by Milwaukee Public Schools and University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee educators, as well as community members, gives students a chance to read more African-American literature and talk to community residents about the civil rights movement or other issues.
Launch of 'Star Wars rocket delayed again
The Associated Press
APE CANAVERAL Fla
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The second attempted launch of an Aries rocket carrying "Star Wars" experiments was postponed for at least a month yesterday because of a problem, Air Force officials said.
Yesterday's early morning launch attempt was scrubbed when a telemetry unit needed to monitor the rocket's in-flight performance appeared to malfunction and was sent to the encoder necessary to transmit rocket performance data to the ground, officials said.
"Taking the rocket apart, determining the problem with the encoder, repairing it and re-enabling it," said Air Force Capt. take time," said Air Force Capt.
Ken Warren
A tentative new launch date of Oct. 4 has been set, Warren said.
The first Aries rocket carrying secret experiments for the Pentagon's Strategic Defense Initiative veered sharply off course during launch Aug. 20, and the Air Force quickly destroyed it before it could reach a populated area.
An investigation disclosed launch controllers had loaded the wrong computer program into the guidance unit. That accident delayed the launch of the second rocket, initially set for Aug. 23.
The second rocket will now be taken back to its manufacturer, Orbital Sciences Corp.'s Space Data Division in Chandler, Ariz., Warren said.
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KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a presentation from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. The presentation will be about an archaeology program in Golfito, Costa Rica, during Spring 1992. For more information contact Anne Wilcox at 864-3742.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information contact Michaela Hayes at 843-3827.
Speaker: Dan Wildcat, Yuchi tribe, faculty member at Haskell Indian Junior College
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a meeting from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. This is a mandatory meeting for KU students returning from studying abroad and will cover credit transfers and policies.
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Millionaire is among seven convicted of drug-dealing, murder conspiracv
"Robinson gave them a facade of legitimacy," he said. "The EI Elukens were on step away from being an insultor as difficult to penetrate the Mafia."
The seven, including businessman Noah Robinson, the half brother of the Rev. Jesse Jackson, face life in prison for parole when sentenced Dec. 2.
"This trial took out the day-to-day street leaders, the most violent people," said Assistant U.S. Attorney William Hogan. "We eliminated the entire upper echelon of the El Rukn organization.
CHICAGO — A millionaire businessman and six reputed leaders of a street gang have been convicted of dealing drugs and trying to use murder to silence their rivals and witnesses.
The Associated Press
The four-month trial was the third of
five stemming from the 1989 indictments of 65 reputed El Rukn leader. Prosecutors say the indictments 'broke the back of the once-powerful dictator', and have been convicted or have pleaded guilty to various charges, Hogan said.
The federal jury, which deliberated three days, on Sunday convicted all seven defendants on murder conspiracy, narcotics conspiracy and other racketeering charges. Robinson and defendant Edgar Cooksey were acquitted of witness tampering charges.
Jackson, a non-voting representative for Washington, D.C., to the U.S. Senate, was not at his Chicago home Sunday, and his wife declined comment. Jackson has described his relationship with his half brother as strained.
Train and jump same day
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Several defense lawyers said their clients were convicted more for their connections with the El Rukns than any specific acts.
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Robinson was convicted of conspiring to kill a business associate and a witness against the El Rukns, as well as hiring the El Rukns to kill a childhood friend of his, Leroy Barber.
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University Daily Kansan/ Tuesday, September 3, 1991
3
Homecoming parade returns
Annual event to be held on campus
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
There will be two homecomings during homecoming weekend this fall.
Not only will KU graduates return for the homecoming game, the homecoming parade will be back on campus as well.
After having been abandoned, re-established and moved back and forth between campus and downtown Lawrence, the parade will be conducted on campus this year for the first time since the mid-1980s.
The University Senate Executive Committee and the executive vice chancellor last week supported a homecoming parade proposal that would move the parade back to campus from downtown.
"Student Union Activities and the Homecoming Committee enthusiastically requested that the parade be brought back to campus for more participation," said Del Shankle, interim executive vice chancellor.
"We thought it might create more enthusiasm and a nice boost for the football team, and the proposal will disruption of classes." Shankel said.
The proposal requires only the approval of the chancellor and vice chancellor, but Shankel said he also wanted to hear the opinion of SenEx.
SenEx approved the proposal Aug. 27
According to the proposal, the 30-minute parade would begin at 2:20 p.m. Friday, Oct.18 in front of Joseph R. Pearson Hall. The parade would move past the Chi Omega Fountain, travel east on Kawaiyah Boulevard and
then north on Mississippi Street.
then north on Mississippi Street.
the area in the west will be
built with courts and judges.
The University's first homecoming parade was conducted downtown in 1916. In 1948, the administration abandoned the parade, and for 30 years, KU homecomings had no parades.
In 1979, the parade returned on campus and stayed there for the next few years. In 1886, downtown again became the site for the parade, and from then on, the event occurred early afternoon on campus.
"A lot of people didn't really understand it was a KU event because it was downtown, said. Dear Newton, since you're coming committee representative."
"We thought it would be a good idea to move the parade back to campus because not many students would attend it on a Saturday morning at 9.
"More of the University will participate because it's more accessible," he said. "It's going to create a positive environment."
Robert Foster, who heads the Parents Day, Band Day and Homecoming Planning Committee, said the people he had talked with seemed pleased by the proposal.
"It's a fairly standard college tradition that homecoming parades are held Friday afternoons on campus," he said. "When the parade was re-created, 70s or a compass parade on Jayhawk Boulevard, it was a huge success."
Whether classes will be canceled during the parade will be up to the individual instructors, Shankel said.
CLEMENS COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
SOCIAL STUDIES
FOR THE YEAR 1970
AND FOR THE YEAR 1971
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
The reservoir on West Campus was the perfect place to chat for KU alumnae Debra Seeger (left), Lawrence resident, and Cathy Heitzmann, Overland Park resident. The two had not seen each other since
Rappin' by the reservoir
May and said they enjoyed catching up on the events of the summer. The KU Weather Service said temperatures Monday climbed to 87 degrees after highs on Saturday and Sunday in the high 70s.
Survey: New requirements accepted
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
The survey results are in
According to a survey of students taken last spring, graduation requirement changes made in 1987 for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have been a success. James Musselsk, dean of the college.
CLAS is rated by the students
The changes were designed to give KU students a broader understanding of the liberal arts, Muysksen said.
Before the changes, students could fulfill the requirement of three science courses by taking any three science courses.
The changes included adding a math class requirement; requiring students to take four semesters of one foreign language, rather than giving them the option of taking two semesters of one foreign language and creating specific categories for science requirements.
Since 1987, students have been required to fulfill their science requirement by taking one course in the choice of four different categories.
In April, the college sent a survey to 357 seniors and 112 juniors who entered the University of Kansas in 1987 as freshmen.
Forty-two percent of the students responded.
"I was shocked at how many responses we had," said Susan Twombly, assistant professor of education and director of the study.
CLAS is rated by the students In an attempt to gauge the success of changes in graduation requirements made in 1987, students were asked to rate CLAS on a scale of 1 (poorly) to 9 (very well) on how well the provided education accomplished general goals identified by the University and by CLAS.
Goal Mean
Acquire, develop and convey information 6.9
Enhance sensitivity to social, political issues 6.9
Understanding of history of U.S. 5.6
Role of technology 5.2
Appreciation of critical dimension 6.4
Develop capacity for critical thinking 7.1
Greater appreciation for the arts 6.1
Capacity for innovative thinking 6.7
which is called the college curriculum evaluation project.
Twomby said she was especially surprised at the response because of the length of the survey. It was five pages long and had about 50 questions.
The survey questioned the students about their experiences with the new general degree requirements.
in eight separate categories, including understanding of U.S. history and developing critical think skills. Students also learned the curriculum above average.
Although Twomby said many students had complained to her about the redundancy of the last two semesters of foreign language classes, she said the survey seemed to contradict the complaints.
"I was surprised to find that 67 percent of the students said they learned new skills in the last two
semesters of foreign language," she said.
Nevertheless, Muyskens said he believed the spring survey was worthwhile.
Muyksen said he regretted that a survey was not taken before the requirement changes were made. He was wrong to conclude as a basis for comparison, he said.
Twombly said the college was planning to conduct a faculty survey either this fall or spring.
Rather than being a comparison survey, it was a consumer satisfaction survey, he said.
She said she would like to compare faculty opinions of the changes with the student opinions.
"If we sent a survey to the faculty as long as the student survey, they'd pitch it," she said.
The faculty survey, however, will be shorter, she said.
KU departments combine resources to offer program
Clinical child-care program to begin in Fall 1992
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
The KU department of psychology and department of human development and family life plan to join forces create a clinical child-care program.
The program, scheduled to begin in Fall 1992, will be a five-year program designed for graduate students who hold a doctorate in clinical child psychology.
Michael Roberts, director of the program, came to the University of Kansas this summer from the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa.
Roberts ran a similar program in Alabama. He said it would give students classroom education as well as with children in need of clinical care.
For the first four years of the program, students will take a combination of human development and pay attention to classes that focus on clinical child care.
During the fifth year, students will intern at a mental health clinic or hospital.
The program's goal is to teach students to assess a child's ability to learn. Roberts said,
"The students will work with a child who is hyperactive or has other emotional problems so they learn how to control their behaviors without relying on
drugs."
The program was proposed by the human development and family life department in 1985 but was not developed until this year.
Roberts said financing problems may have held up the development of the program.
He said the program would be accredited by the American Psychology Association and would follow the association's standards.
The standards include a broad base of study in psychology and several hundred hours of direct association with children.
After obtaining a doctorate in the program, a student would be licensed to practice clinical psychology in any state.
To be admitted to the program, students must achieve a high score on the Graduate Record Examination and a grade point average of 3.0 or higher.
The minimum score needed on the GRE has not been established yet, Roberts said.
The program will admit only four students, first year and will graduate within one year.
Roberts said the program would be selective because the focus was to educate students very well, as opposed to educating many students relatively well.
"The students will totally immerse themselves in clinical aspects," he said.
une students will be learning about the profession, what the needs are and to meet them. It's not something we can hand out in a lecture hall of 150
Robert's said he came to KU to start the clinical program because he saw potential in combining the human experience with socially life and psychology departments.
He said the Midwest was in desperate need of a clinical child psychology program.
"There were no real clinical psychology people here until I came here," he said. "There's never been a great deal of sense, that so it made a great deal of sense.
"These two departments have a good mix to make things happen. This is going to be an exciting program. Good good things are going to happen here."
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate dean of social sciences of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that Roberts' excellent reputation in clinical psychology attract a lot of attention to the program.
"We did a search to find a director," she said. "He's one of the best child psychologists in the country."
She said that in five or six years, the program would be one of the four largest.
The location of the clinic has yet to be decided.
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4 University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, September 3, 1991
OPINION
"TUTIANS JUMPED 401 IN THE
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
SYSTEM."
AN ESTIMATED 1,000 STUDENTS,
AT SANTIAGO STATE UNIVERSITY.
FAILED TO GET ONE CLASS..!
"25 STATES POSTED HIGHER TUITION THAN KANSAS" AND KU IS STILL ONE OF THE NATIONS TOP 10...
"TUITIONS JUMPED 40% IN THE
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
SYSTEM..."
"AN ESTIMATED 1,100 STUDENTS,
AT SANDIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY.
FAILED TO GET ONE CLASS..."
"25 STATES POSTED HIGHER TUITION
THAN KANSAS." AND KU IS
STILL ONE OF THE NATIONS TOP 10...
THAT STUDY MIGHT PERSUADE
MANY TO COME TO KU.
OH PLEASE!
TO KANSAS?
HOPE WE CAN
HELD ...
MARGTN OF EXCELER
MICHAEL O'871
UNIVERSITY
DAILY
KANSAS
THAT STUDY MIGHT PERSUADE
MANY TO COME TO KU.
OH PLEASE!
TO KANSAS?
HOPE WE CAN
HOUND ...
YEP...
MARGTN OF EXCELE
MICHAEL C. 1971
UNIVERSITY
DAILY
KANSAS
Search for executive vice chancellor begins
Right on time
When former KU executive vice chancellor Judith Ramaley was named president of Portland State University in April1990, Jim Scaly, assistant to Chancellor Gene Budig, said the University would proceed with the selection and appointment of a new executive vice chancellor.
People in the campus community have been wondering if Del Shankel would be the interim executive vice chancellor forever.
The most recent news is that he will not. In fact, Shankel said last Tuesday that the new executive vice chancellor
will be selected during the spring semester and will begin the job in early July.
Even though it seems as if the administration has been dragging its feet during the selection process, that is not necessarily the case. According to administrators, the search is right on schedule.
Past search committees, including the 1987 search to replace executive vice
Shankel said letters had been sent to the appropriate groups throughout the University that would be responsible for nominating people to the search committee.
chancellor Robert Cobb, have taken at least a year. Cobb told the administration about nine months before his retirement that he wanted to go back to teaching, but Shankel served six months as the interim executive vice chancellor after Cobb's retirement.
Shankel's experience and leadership have enhanced the position of executive vice chancellor, Budig said.
The process seems slow, but a nationwide search takes time, and we would rather see the University conduct a careful search than a hasty one.
Karen Park for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Editorialneeds facts for opinions
In this country we pride ourselves on having freedom of the press. I too am thankful for the privilege of living in a country where reporters are free to report the news, and newspapers are free to express their opinions on the various issues of the day without fear of government reprisal.
With this freedom, however, comes responsibility. Holly Neumann's editorial regarding Operation Rescue's tactics in Wichita is an example of a journalist not giving a full account of the facts.
Ms. Neuman obviously made the assumption that the Associated Press report regarding Operation Rescue leader Phil Vollman's verbal "threat" against George Tiller and his family was accurate. It was not because it was a half-truth. Mr. Vollman did say that the Tellers were in danger. However, if Ms. Neuman would have gone beyond one source, she would have found that the statement referred to Tiller being judged by God for his deeds, not to imply a potential attack by Operation Rescue supporters.
Ms. Neuman, when writing an editorial, is entitled to express her opinion. And if she wishes to express her outrage of Operation Rescue's tactics in a public way, she should responsibly by using facts to support her opinions rather than half-truths.
As readers, we are entitled to have a campus paper whose reporters and editorialists report information accrued by students, regardless, regardless of the issue or opinion.
Jim Musser Director, Campus Christians Lawrence graduate student
Fulchertreated unfairly by press
The recent public disclosure of alleged improprieties on the part of student body president Darren Fulcher are serious and deserve a full, umbified and distinctly non-political response. The remote possibility that an elected official who acts as a representative of the University community has
involved himself in a criminal act demands our full attention. While all these allegations make great news, excellent gossip and give ammunition to those who have an ax to grind, the simple truth is that until a credible investigation is completed, Pulcher should and should be treated accordingly.
Resolution of the mystery involves investigation of the roles played by the Kansan this summer, KJHK, other campus student elected representatives and the administration. An impartial committee ought to be formed immediately to investigate, reach appropriate conclusions and only then make recommendations to Student Senate and administration.
Most important, we must avoid sugar-cropping the problem or turning this needed effort into a witch hunt. Far too much is at stake.
John Robertson Lawrence graduate senator
Abortion should be made illegal
Where should a society draw the line between freedom and the law? People in any society should be free to do what they want, provided it doesn't interfere with the rights of others. For instance, stealing would be illegal because it interferes with the right to own property. Smoking marijuana should not be illegal, because it interferes with anyone else's rights.
Pro-choice activists have always clung to the belief that the decision to have an abortion or not should be left to the individual. However, the term "individual" doesn't apply with respect to abortion because there are two human beings involved. In other words, individual No. 1 can kill ill women. No. 2 simply fails to resist the resistance of individual No. 2 is inconvenient.
The question, "What ever became of sin?" applies here. It makes me uncomfortable to know that people should cover up for their irresponsibilities.
That said, pro-death activists say things like, "But what if he can't support the baby?" My answer: She can and should support the baby. If she's got the time and energy for irresponsible sex, she's got the time and energy for a job. And she wasn't 'the only one having irresponsible sex. The same goes for the man, if he was gallant enough to stick around.
David E. Wilson Kansas City, Mo., freshman
Take time to care about pollution From sticky chewing gum to loud-mouthed individuals, pollution is a nuisance that can be remedied on campus
It's your first week of school, and the sun is heating the pavement to a cool 100 degrees. While ensuring your way
At first you're not aware of the little foreign object which you have befriended. It soon becomes evident, from the strings of sticky stuff trailing behind, that you have stepped on a piece of bubble gum.
To think that only a few minutes ago this little piece of gum was being sloshed around in someone's mouth. It probably belonged to that big sweaty fellow who sits next to you in biology. Now you're going to have to peel it from the bottom of your shoe!
This scenario demonstrates that even the smallest scrap of garbage can become a very big nuisance.
We have one of the most beautiful campuses in the nation and it's up to each and every one of us to keep it litter free. The custodians on campus must also be taken into consideration. Surely they would rather spend their time doing things other than scraping gum from the underside of desks or picking up litter that has been carelessly strewn about.
The threat of large-scale pollution has focused attention on smaller events like cigarette smoking. It is obvious that smoking is hazardous to the smoker, and it has become evident that it is a danger to others who inhale passive smoke.
I have touched on a few problems here that we all are aware of, but the one that bothers me most is noise pollution. I'm sure that KU's faculty can attest to this issue. Aren't
PETER SCHNEIDER
Daniel Janousek Staff columnist
you surprised that more students are not kicked out of class for being noisy?
What about noise in their residence halls? There you are trying to study, while the C &C Music Factory is cranking out at full steam in the room next door. You eye the baseball bat in the corner as visions of transistors flying through the air fill your head. But you can't do it, for then you would be guilty of your own brand of pollution.
I guess it all comes down to being considerate of others. When you're done with that pop or box of Milk Duds, please discard the remaining trash in the appropriate container. Pollution is something only we create, and only we can prevent it.
Daniel Janousek is a Dodge City junior majoring in Journalism.
Don't accomplish today what you can procrastinate until tomorrow
Well folks, it's one week into school, and most of us are behind in our class readings. Some of us haven't bought our books yet. Some of you haven't been to class yet. Up and at 'em people. Put "Thu" on the backless umbrella and video cassette recorder and match it when you get home.
For my first column, my editor suggested I write concerning something I'm an expert at. She made this suggestion last week. So at 3:00 this morning, with an hour to go to deadline, I began scripting upon a subject which I am certain to be recognized as an authority. procrastination.
You see, at least for me, this semester is going to be different. Forget that I say that every year. This time the goal is to have Thanksgiving with the family instead of on a paper plate while sitting at my desk attempting to watch football in September. I'm going to watch football instead of my Macintosh. This semester, procrastination will be put off.
To be fair, procrastination does bring out some creative thinking. It
Michael Dick
Staff columnist
challenges us in the field of excuses and rationalizations. "I work better under pressure," is the one I use most frequently. I have even begun to believe it when it isait. This semestral logic, true. I'll complete something early.
In folklore we have been warned of the evils of postponing necessity. The tortoise clipped the hare at the finish line. Two of the three little pigs deferred quality in favor of quick finishes. A hastened finish that lacks in quality can be just as shoddy as a project with a slow start.
History too is loaded with costly delays. When then commander-in-chief of the Union Army George McClellan hesitated to send a force to Capitol of Richmond in 1862, the South was given time to regroup under a new
Asinwar, soit isinlove. Don't hang up after dialing six digits on your touchone. Make that call!! Otherwise you may pine away wondering what might have been. "Shoulda, woulda, coulda" becomes the forlorn cry of the lovesick procrastinator. He who hesitates is most certainly lost in the passion game; always let your partner know how you feel. Playing it cool will you eat eating your Pon-Tars by yourself.
With 10 minutes to spare to deadline, I'll add a final tale of tarry. On the on-line catalog in the KU library system is one title concerning procrastination. I had hoped it might add something memorable to this story. No such luck. It lost. The last day we met the computer out has cut off returning it.
Sountil next time, "Gather ye rose-
bs while ye may," and maybe we'll be able to enjoy Thanksgiving for once.
Michael Dick is a Lawrence senior major- ing in history and religion.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managingeditor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
IRELAND
Editors
News ... Eric Schutz
Editorial ... Karen Park
Planning ... Sarah Davis
Campus ... Eric Gorsak
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Boehner
Features ... Tiffany Harness
Graphics ... Melissa Unterberg
commander, Robert E. Lee. The bloodiest war in American history was allowed to wage three more years.
KATIE STADER Business manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr. Bryan BrianY
Regional sales mgr. Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr. David Mellwaine
Co-op sales mgr. Lisa Kearle
Production mgrs. Jay Steiner,
Wenny Stertz
Marketing director.
Creative director.
David Halglige
Classified mgr. Jennifer Jacquinto
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
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 should not include their phone numbers.
They can have the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Stuart-Fint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
WILLIAM, YOU
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 3, 1991
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Who won the war in Wichita? Neither side is ready to retreat
Kansas & Burge Unions
The protests and blockades of three clinics by members of Operation Rescue exhausted police, federal marshals and municipal court workers.
WICHITA — Both sides are claiming victory in seven weeks of anti-abortion demonstrations that divided the city and returned the abortion issue to the national spotlight.
"What Operation Rescue did was make it very clear to people what kind of havoc and terror that fanaticism and zealotry can create," said Peggy Jarman, spokeswoman for the Prosecution. "I moved middle-of-the road people in the pro-choice camp. In the long term, that's very positive."
Authorities made 2,650 arrests of more than 1,500 people on charges ranging from assaulting federal marshal and police to trespassing and loitering.
Operation Rescue began demonstrations at the three Wichita abortion clinics July 15. The group targeted Wichita because one clinic is among only a few nationwide that perform late-term abortions. Two of the clinics obtained federal court orders against interference by protesters.
The Associated Press
A federal judge Friday ordered abortion protest leaders to get out of town and stay out. Their departures left the protest in local hands.
For Operation Rescue, the most important thing was that at least 31 women decided against having abortions, said Keith Tucci of Charleston, S.C., executive director of the national anti-abortion group.
Clinic patients and employees faced shouting and hostile crowds when they came and went, and the protesters' defiance of a court order angered a federal judge.
Rescuing 31 babies sentenced to death is worth whatever personal or monetary price it cost, Tucci said.
Jarman was skeptical that 31 women had changed their minds about abortions. She said that the counseling process at the clinics would have weeded them out anyway.
"If indeed it's true, which I doubt, where are these women?" Jarman said. "If these people are so ecstatic, and so happy and so saved, where are they? They would make marvelous spokespeople, even if you had to protect their identities."
Operation Rescue leaders said publicly introducing any of the 31 women would invade their privacy.
Tucci used Operation Rescue galvanized local alley members to action
"We reinvigorated the pro-life movement here and everywhere," Tucci said before leaving town Friday. "Rescue groups have sprung up across the nation."
U. S. District Judge Patrick F. Kelly did not view Operation Rescu as a noble movement. He called its leaders hypocrites, its supporters "hapless for persuasion" and all protesters that were arrested lawbreakers.
When protest leaders defied his injunction guaranteeing patients and staff access to two clinics, the judge said he had been naïve to treat Operation Rescue members as law-abiding citizens with respect for legitimate authority.
As of Aug. 14, city and county costs for police overtime, equipment and jail expenses had exceeded $350,000.
The U. S. Marmalas Service brochure
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Kent Pekarek, U.S. marshal for Kansas, said that the protests cost his agency more than $300,000 in salaries, overtime and other expenses.
"We certainly hope it's time to stand down," he said. "But until we see what Operation Rescue's actual next moves are, we're not going to stand down. We'll be watching this on a day-to-day basis."
Pekarek is not confident that the siege is over, despite Friday's departure of the leaders.
Tucci said the group plans to target dozens of cities for a weeklong series of protests in November. Five or six cities are being considered for another Wichita-like event, he said.
Catholic attempt to sway vote miffs Lutheran group
The Associated Press
ORLANDO, Fla. — The nation's largest Lutheran denomination yesterday rejected a move to condemn all abortions except to save the mother's life. Some delegates chafed over a Catholic cardinal's letter aimed at swaying their vote.
In floor debate, the assembly of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America gave scant attention to New York Roman Catholic Cardinal John O'Connor's missive, which urged the ELCA to take a bold stand to protect the unborn.
Members of the 5.2-million member body also refused to declare that life begins at conception, and they kept working to shape a less stringent antiabortion policy.
But in interviews, some delegates objected to the letter's timing and called it unprecedented for a Catholic plea to be interjected into debate by Lutherans, named for 16th-century German Protestants. Timothy Luther, who led the break from the Catholic church.
"I know of no paralle," said the Rev. William Rusch, the denomination's ecumenical officer. He said such consultation properly could have come earlier and doubted it would have much effect at this point.
O'Connor made his appeal in a letter to St. Paul, Minn., delegate Paul R. Hashergen, one of a group of Minnesota clergy and lay people who had offered the motion to condemn abortion except to save a mother's life.
Fund drives by state Regents schools to make up for inadequate financing
The Associated Press
LAWRENCE — Fund drives by the state's six public universities are necessary because state government isn't adequately financing higher education, a state official says.
"There is growing awareness that the dimensions that make a good university great are oftentimes supported by funds outside the capacity for them," said Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Regents have jurisdiction over six state universities; the University of Kansas and Kansas State, Wichita State and Fort Hays State universities.
All six are conducting or have recently completed private fund drives generating at least $465 million, endowment of officials say.
And the universities plan to raise another $200 million.
Fort Hays President Edward Hammond said, "It is not reasonable to assume that state funding will provide adequate resources for our university, or for any state university for that matter."
During the past four years, KU has had the most success in raising
The goal of Campaign Kansas later was raised to $177 million, and it now has netted $210 million in gifts and pledges.
As much as $225 million might be raised by the time the drive is completed next year, Kansas University Endowment Association officials say.
He said $2.6 million in long-term planned gifts also had been committed. The planned giving goal is $25 million.
Arthur Loub, president of the Kansas State University Foundation, said $80 million has been donated to the ESS Center as the goal of the Essential Edge campaign.
At Wichita State, the goal is a bit more ambitious, with a final target of $300 million.
In 1986, the school initiated a three-year campaign to raise $100 million. That amount was reached in two years.
Since then, phases II and III were launched for $100 million each. The entire $300 million was to be raised by 1996.
To date, $130 million, less than expected, has been donated or placed
At Fort Hays State, Larry Miller, vice president of institutional advancement, said $12.5 million has been raised of a planned $20 million. The drive was publicly announced in April.
Grady Smoot, vice president for development at the Pittsburgh State University Foundation, said Pittsburgh State completed Campaign for Distinction in 1990 after raising $10 million.
The goal, reached four years after the drive was initiated, is 8.9 million
At Emporia State, officials expect to
at A drive with a goal of about 16
km/h.
Koplik said the heads of state universities are required to devote more of their time to fund-raising, and less to academic matters, than in the past.
The Board of Regents encourages university presidents and the chancellor to engage with students.
"It understands that fund drives arouse and encourage university support and spirit," Koplik said. "But we're careful that money we seek from external sources is consistent with the programs and the mission of our universities."
Awakening the Senses
Once Upon A Time... an exhibit displaying all areas of the Fine Arts
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6
Tuesday, September 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 3, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Cleveland
After poll, city OK's sex videos
Officials in suburban Lakewood have dropped an anti-pornography campaign, citing a poll that found most residents thought X-rated videotapes should be available to adults who want them.
The survey of about 200 adults, conducted by Ohio State University researcher Joseph E. Scott and Survey Research Inc., found 78 percent believed they should be able to legally
The U.S. Supreme Court, ruling on other obscessity cases, has ruled that community standards should be used to define what materials are obsessive.
Boston
4,822 pounds of cocaine seized
Federal officials stood in front of bales of cocaine stacked like firewood Sunday and announced a cocaine bust that netted 4,822 pounds of the drug worth $500 million on the street.
In Massachusetts and Florida, 10 were charged and nine arrested in the third major criminal case.
cocaine blood in the DOB said U.S. Attorney Wayne Budd said almost 5 tons of cocaine worth $1 billion had been seized since June.
Law enforcement officials say they are combating dealers' new tactic of shipping drugs through New England and eastern Canada rather than Florida and the Mexican border.
Brussels, Belgium Croatian women call for peace
About 800 Croatian women, many of them with sons serving in the Yugoslav army, marched in Brussels yesterday to demand that the European Community do more to end the war in their country.
The women rallied for two hours in front of the ECh headquarters, chanting peace slogans, waving Croatian flags and holding their fingers aloft in the peace sign.
"We are here with one purpose: to ask for peace," said Nada Pezo, who has two young sons.
-From The Associated Press
Soviet Union dies after 74 years
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Mikhail Gorbachev and leaders of most of the Soviet republics took power into their own hands yesterday, presenting the lame-duck parliament with a death certificate for the old Soviet Union.
In a display of raw power, Gorbachev, Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin and Kazakhstan President Nursultan Nazarbayev railroaded the congress toward the creation of three interim councils to govern a loose federation of sovereign states.
"This is an attempt at an unconstitutional coup," cried hard-liner LCol. Viktor Alkisas who grabbed a dead microphone on the floor of the room, people's Deputies after the plan was presented.
As Alksini and other hard-linersfumed, the three leaders adjourned the session and asked delegations from the 15 republics to discuss the plan separately.
The delegations came back with resounding support for the plan, which effectively declares the old Soviet Union dead and fries the leaders of the republics to create some
thing. But it was a logical if vastly accelerated continuation of a policy that began in April when Gorbachev and Yeltsin buried most of their differences, recognized hard-liners as their common enemy and struck a tentative deal among nine of the 15 Soviet republics to bleed central power.
Republics gain power with latest plan
thing new in place of the republics.
The latest plan was worked out in a closed meeting that began Sunday afternoon and was completed hours before the Congress opened. It makes a leap toward realizing the transfer of power from the Kremlin to the republics.
The plan still requires formal approval. But it may be the final blow against the Congress, which was hailed as a democratic innovation when it was created two years ago, although it was dominated by the now largely defunct Communist Party.
Union of Sovereign Soviet Republics, still U.S.S.R. in Russian, but control of the economy will be removed from the Kremlin bureaucracy and be given to an economic council consisting of republic representatives.
The new country likely will be called the
Two other councils — one consisting of Gorbachev and the republic leaders and the other of 20 lawmakers selected by the legislatures of each of the participating republics — will complete the interim power structure.
Many reformers were jubilant as the avalanche of events that began with the botched Aug. 18-21 coup continued to batter the structures of power erected by the Communist Party during its nearly 74 years in power.
It was in part the emerging power of the republics that defeated the putsch, which was led by senior leaders of the Communist apparatus of central control.
The coup so angered republic leaders that many of them last week proclaimed that central authorities had "committed suicide."
The hard-liners were not convinced, however, and reformers seared a movement in the Congress to dump Gorbachev. That in turn would cause a constitutional crisis, because the two men next in line, the vice president and speaker of the legislature, have been arrested on charges of high treason.
Nazarbayev said Gorbachev and the republic leaders were acting to prevent further breakup of power structures until a new state system between republics was created.
Similar statements by Yeltsin since the coup had raised concerns in other republics about what they called "Great Russian chauvinism," which they have fought for centuries.
Nazarbayeh, the Kazakh leader, was chosen to present the Congress with the death certificate because most of the members had lost their faith in Gorbachev.
Bush defends AIDS position after ACT-UP march
The Associated Press
KENNETHUNKPORT, Maine — President Bush defended his administration's approach to the AIDS crisis yesterday and urged "behavioral change" to halt the spread of the disease.
"Here's a disease where you can control its spread by your own personal behavior. You can't do that in cancer." Bush said on the radio last week after a story of "died in" on the road near his vacation home.
He complained that the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power (ACT-UP) protest disrupted business in his "ancestral home," where few local merchants shut down on "the best week."
The group has disrupted Bush speeches in the past.
Sunday's march by ACT-UP was noisy but orderly, with no arrests.
Bush said he opposed federal funding of clean-needle exchanges, one of the demonstrators' demands, and wanted the most efficient and effective research possible on acquired immune deficiency syndrome, which already has claimed 114,000 American lives.
Bush said that the $4 billion AIDS research, prevention and treatment budget was far more on a per capita basis than the government spends fighting cancer and heart disease.
A White House official, asked why Bush cited personal behavior and AIDS, said, "Because it's sexually transmitted. Nine out of ten doctors in America will support the president's position on this medically right down the line."
Bush made no mention of cigarette smoking, which the surgeon general and other federal health officials blame for hundreds of cancer cases. He said he had seen cancer, heart disease and other ailments.
Dennis Lyons, an activist with ACT-UP's Maine branch, said of Bush's behavior remarks, "I thinkhe isimply a value judgment.
ment against people who happen to be gay.
"He talks about behavioral change, but he has yet to institute a national AIDS education awareness program for school children. Until he does that, kids are growing up in schools without being taught anything about safe sex," said Lyons, a graphic designer from Portland, Maine.
"That's where AIDS education has to begin."
Bush said that if the marchers' message was compassion, "I got it loud and clear."
while acknowledging that the ACT-UF demonstrators broke no laws, the president said, "To the degree the message hit some little merchant in Kennebunkport on the best weekend possible and caused that person to close his doors.
"I got that part of it and didn't like it."
The demonstrators accused Bush of failing to set a national policy to find a cure and stop spread of the disease, and they criticized the immigration ban on foreigners infected with
HIV, which recently led to cancellation of plans to hold next year's international conference on AIDS in Boston.
Bush noted that protests for a variety of causes were staged in Kennebunkport during his month-long vacation.
1
George Bush
One march on behalf George Bush
frightens Americans hit home
"So we've had several of these demonstrations, and in each one I learn from listening."
but I don't learn from some of the excesses that take place, whether it's in front of an abortion clinic or whether it's throwing blood or interrupting somebody's right to be heard."
CONGRATULATIONS to the new pledges who just finished 1991 formal rush!
R·U·S·H
KU
1.9.9.1
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.
Name___
Address___
Phone number___
Grade___
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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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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.
8
Tuesday, September 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
VERSITY DANCE COMM AUDITION Wednesday, September 4th 7:00 p.m. Robinson Center, Studio242
I'll just use the text from the image.
The dancers are captured in a series of dynamic poses, showcasing their flexibility and control. The background is a dark curtain with a starry sky pattern, adding an artistic touch to the scene.
Ballet, Modern, and Jazz No Solo Material Required
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KU Hillel is looking for four men. and four women who want to act.
Auditions start today for Hillel production
Auditions start at 7 tonight in Parlor A of the Kansas Union for "Ist I Romantic?" written by Wendy Wasserstein playwright Wendy Wasserstein.
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Hillel, a Jewish campus group,
will produce the play with a $1,975
grant from the B 'naI B with Hillel
Institute for Student Leadership
Kevin Eberman, who was president of Hillel last school year, applied for the grant in February.
"It is hard to get people interested in supporting theater during a recession," he said.
He said he was surprised that Hillel received the entire amount of the grant it requested.
The competition was nationwide. The maximum a school can receive is $2,000.
The grant will pay for the rights to the play, advertising, scenery costs and rental of lighting equipment
Eberman said he decided to apply for the grant because it combined two things he was interested in: the theater and the Jewish commun-
"What appealed to me a about it was, No. 1, it is funny," Eberman said. "It tits not just about being Jewish. It is about being a woman."
The play is about a woman's desire to establish herself apart from her parents and break away from her mother, raising a nice, Jewish doctor, he said.
"We got a very good grant," Ebermansaid.
Eberman said he wanted to select a play that described what it meant to be Jewish in the United States today.
He also said that he needed to select a play that could be produced within the group's budget.
Suzi Scher. Denver junior, who will be a production assistant for the play, said she thought the play was a big step because it would make Hillel accessible to all students.
"It is not just exclusively for Hiliel," she said. "I hope a bunch of people come to auditions.
"We are looking for people who are outgoing enough to be on stage and can hold a character," she said. "We are excited about the
But students do not have to act to be a part of the production, Scher said.
Environmentalists to attend conference
By Stepnanie Patrick
Kansan staff writer
KU environmentalists will be packing their bags and heading to Kansas State University this weekend for the second annual Student Environmental Action Coalition District Six Regional Conference in Manhattan.
Conference coordinator Paul Davidson said the conference would be the biggest environmental event in the Midwest this year.
The conference will have a series of workshops for environmentalists. It is sponsored by Enirons, a KU environmental group, and Southwind, a K-State environmental group.
Three-hundred people representing several environmental groups in the region are expected to attend the event Friday night and Saturday.
He said the goal of the conference was to provide inspiration and organizational ideas for student organizations.
Student Environmental Action Coalition is the largest student-led, student-staffed environmental group in the country and operates as a network for student environmental groups, Davidson said.
TERRIFIC TUESDAY
Eberman considered several plays before deciding on Isn't It Romantic?" he said.
*This is a student-focused confer-
nity.
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After the keynote speech, a panel discussion followed by a question and answer period is on the agenda.
Kris Gottschalk, co-president of Environs, will be one of the panel participants.
"We Pile It On!"
More than 50 speakers from Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska will speak about toppies ranging from saving wetlands or preventing consequences of the Persian Gulf War.
The keynote speaker will be John Kraft, president of the Kansas Natural Resource Council and researcher on renewable energy for the Land Institute, an environmental resource center about the Midwest and sustaining development.
"We have had a great response," Davidson said. "Most of the speakers
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He already has heard from eight area colleges and universities that plan to have representatives at the conference.
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This will be the first time the conference is in Kansas. Last year, the conference was in Nebraska.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118
Staffer/Flunt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Davidson said he expected students at the conference to outnumber other environmentalists by three toone.
Eastman's *h* hypothesis was that the lottery is essentially a redistribution game.
ence, without a doubt," he said.
Greg Eastman, Augusta senior,
looked at the influence of lotteries on
state economies. E. sterman financed
the study with a $1. $\mathcal{O}$ undergraduate research grant from KU's General Research Fund.
According to information from the Kansas Lottery in Topeka, 45 percent of lottery earnings in Kansas are returned to the public as prizes, 30 percent goes to the State Gaming Revenue Fund, 13.3 percent to operational costs and 11.7 percent is for vendor fees and retailer commissions.
"It is difficult to get information from states that are not required to give reports where lottery money is tracked." El-Hodiri said.
Many lottery players belong to a low-income group, Eastman said. He said many states are using lottery money as part of their budgets instead of setting it aside for education, social services and other programs that would aid those low-income residents.
Instead of trickling down, money generated by the lottery may actually trickle up, said a KU student who spent the summer studying lotteries.
Eastman said his study had practicaluses.
842-3232
In 1992, renewal of the Kansas Lottery is expected to be voted on and the Legislature and Kansas residents will participate in the lottery's economic impact, he said.
According to Kansas Lottery officials, 90 percent of the money in the State Gaming Revenue Fund is given to the Economic Development Fund, and 10 percent is used for juvenile and correctional facilities buildings.
In 1991, netsales from Kansas lotteries totaled $70.3 million, and game prizes were $33 million.
The public's perception is that lottery funds are earmarked for particular state needs, but there is a lack of unbiased information available to the public about the lottery, and advertising is misleading, Eastman said.
Eastman's study looked at the income, spending habits and socioeconomic strata of lottery participants.
"If the lottery is selling a dream, who is desperate for a dream? The person who can least afford it," said Hodri, Eastman's projectadviser.
Eastman said, "Politicians love the lottery. It generates revenue without raising taxes and it's a pinless tax."
Eastman said that each year, states made millions of dollars on lotteries and did not give the money to programs that help low-income resi-
KU student finds lotteries are regressive
El-Hodiri said that because a state profits from lotteries, politicians think of money spent on lotteries as a tax.
Although many people think of the lottery as a chance to strike it rich, Eastman said he and many others have assured that the lottery was a regressive tax.
"Many studies have shown that," he said.
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
A growing dependence by states on oateries as part of their budgets is a daunting challenge.
Were you smiling for the CANDID CAMERA?
Stop by the Customer Service Desk, Kansas Union Bookstore September 4 through 6. SEE IF YOU ARE A WINNER!
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 3, 1991
9
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CARAMEL APPLES POP CORN COLD DRINKS Personal booklet
Acarnival attracts children of all ages at the Spirit Festival in Kansas City, Mo. About 300,000 people attended the three-day event.
Keith Thorpe / Special to the KANSAN
Nation takes advantage of last chance to enjoy summer
The Associated Press
Americans from coast to coast flocked to beaches and mountains, held backyard cookouts and even watched pigs race as they squeezed in one last weekend of summer fun during the Labor Day holiday.
Riverboat regattas, state fairs, craft festivals and generally pleasant weather gave people across the nation an opportunity to start celebrating the holiday early.
For some, the celebration was bitter-sweet, as people pondered the approach of winter and school classes.
"I'll still do some summertime stuff after this weekend, but basically this is the end," said 14-year-old Tori Chisholm of Cross Lanes, W. Va.
It was truly a day of labor for college students in the Boston area.
Students jammed streets Sunday with fleets of rented moving trucks as they
rushed to get their belongings into apartments and dormitories. Fifty-three door keys were expected to change hands on Sunday alone.
The Revival for Christ Club of Moore, Okla., also worked during the weekend, setting up shop at Interstate 40 rest areas to offer free coffee and doughnuts to weary travelers.
"While other people are out at the lake, we're out trying to save lives," said Robert Chitwood, the group's administrative vice president.
Resort operators also kept busy, with many well aware this was their last chance for a big weekend during a summer dampened by a sluggish economy.
"I call it a yo-yo summer, some good days and some bad, with the good really good and the bad really bad," said John Crosby II, owner of the BB Bombers surf shop in Ocean City, Md.
LA GRANDE TORNEY
*thor Trooper* (specific to the KANANA)
Jeff Karros (right) and Tim Johnston enjoy the Spirit Fest.
Keith Thorpe / Special to the KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 3, 1991
11
Keith Thorpe/Special to the KANSAN
[Image of a child holding a stick.]
Face painting was one piece of entertainment offered at the Spirit Festival, held this weekend in Kansas City, Mo. Eight-year-old Jared Humphreys of Prairie Village (above) accepts a chance to get a lepra-rechaun's hat painted on his face by Lollypop the Clown, who is really Helen Hess of Independence, Mo. Humphreys and his family were enjoying entertainment designed for youngsters at the festival's children's tent.
Spirited fun
Steve Führ and Jackie Casey (at right), both of Raymore, Mo., leave the festival with a Pink Panther doll that Fowl won at a ring toss. Casey said that they had attended the Spirit Festival every year for the past five years.
Keith Thorpe/Special to the KANSAN
SUNDAY, JULY 31
Isn't It Romantic
A comedy by Pulitzer prize winning author Wendy Wasserstein
Auditions: Sept. 3-7:00p.m.
Kansas Union Parlor A
Call Backs: Sept. 4-7:00p.m.
Kansas Union, Parlor A
Produced by KU Hillel by special arrangement with the Dramatist Play Service, Inc.
Performance Dates: Oct. 17 and Oct. 19 at the Lawrence Arts Center
for
Funded by the B'niath Hilli Foundation Irving and Sarah Pitt Institute for Student Leadership
2
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ASSESSING apanet discussion
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Wednesday, September 4, 1991
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
KEEP ABORTION LEGAL
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University of Kansas
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September 4,1991 6:00p.m. Alcove D, Kansas Union
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Tuesday, September 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Students in Communications Studies
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Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
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Lawrence ministries join effort to revive religion in the U.S.S.R.
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
The Soviet Union is experiencing a religious rebirth, and churches across the United States and in Lawrence are the lofted.
Father Vince Krische of the St Lawrence Catholic Campus Center said that churches in Lawrence were collecting money to help Russian and other Eastern European churches.
"In the future, we will develop more ties." Krische said.
Personal communication ties as well as economic ties need to be fostered, he said, but economic support is what those churches needed urgently.
Krische said that next summer, 30 theology students from Hungary would be in Lawrence.
colleagues, he said.
The students would spend four weeks sharing their educational experiences and learning from their U.S.
He said there was no plan to send U.S. students to Hungary in exchange. People in the communist world were not allowed to travel for more than 40 years. Kristina said
"When they took the church a way,
they took freedom away," he said.
Although it had been forbidden by the government, religion was practiced secretly, he said.
Krische said the Catholic Church had deep connections with the Soviet Union.
He cited a meeting between Pope John Paul II and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev as instrumental in toppling communism.
"Probably the pope is more responsible of the fall of communism than anybody else." he said.
The Unity Temple in Kansas City, Mo., conducted a joint ceremony Sun
day morning with a Soviet Unity church. The ceremony was broadcast by satellite.
Duke Tufty, senior minister at the Unity Temple, said, "I see this union as the basis for a world spiritual community."
Kristie said he was not aware that churches in Lawrence had developed the same practice.
He said he thought that it was important for U.S. churches to increase involvement with churches in Eastern Europe.
Conrad Joseph, KU professor of Slavic languages and literature, agreed.
He said he thought it was good that churches across the country were helping churches in the Soviet Union.
"It's better that we are able to establish relations with people that were considered our enemies," he said.
Paramedics beaten and injured by mob
The Associated Press
CHARLESTON, W. Va. — Two paramedics were beaten and cut with shards of glass by an angry mob during a call to help a man who wounded himself during a domestic dispute, authorities said.
Tim Berry, 32, and Mike Wheeler, 39, were attacked early Sunday when they were called to help 18-year-old Charles Holbrook, who allegedly punched out a window at a coin laundry after a fight with his girlfriend.
The paramedics said that half a dozen male bystanders
surrounded Hollbrook when they arrived
"The crowd tried to keep us from the patient," Wheeler said. "Apparently they thought they were better paramedics than we were. We couldn't even get the door opened to get to our equipment."
Wheeler sustained minor injuries, while his partner was cut and had to have stitches in his face, head and hand.
Police arrested a 17-year-old male and charged him with battery. James Witrow, 19, also was arrested and charged with malicious wounding, battery, obstructing a paramedic and destruction of property.
The Associated Press
Texas pilot finds help on turnpike after crash
BAZAAR, Kan. — The pilot of a plane that crashed and caught fire in Chase County yesterday morning was able to reach the nearby Kansas Turnpike and flag down a motorist for help.
Dispatcher Suzanne Asbridge of the Turnpike Authority said the motorist took the pilot, Dale R. Opitz, 67, of Amarillo, Texas, to Newman Hospital in Emporia. A supervisor there said Opitz, who suffered severe bruise and wound, was transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Asbridge said the singleengine plane apparently crashed about 7:30 a.m. in the Filtle Hills southwest of Emporia. The crash site was in the quarter-weed west of the turnip.
Officials were told Opitz left the Emporia airport, heading south, then decided to turn back after encountering fog.
The Chase County sheriff's department sent deputies to the scene, and a Federal Aviation Administration investigator was en route from Wichita.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 3, 1991
SPORTS
13
Chiefs' defense overwhelms Falcons
Atlanta's 'Red Gun' fires mostly blanks at an inspired KC defense
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Chris Miller found he held a smoking gun rather than a Red gun against Albert Lewis and an inspired Chiefs defense.
Lewis picked off three of Miller's passes Sunday as the Chiefs held Coach Jerry Glanville's run-and-shoot offense, dubbed the "Red Gun," to just a field goal Sunday in a 14-3 victory over the Atlanta Falcons.
"People have started questioning our defense, questions about our age," Chiefs' cornerback Kevin Ross said. "We've got a defense. I said we were going to get seven interceptions by the third week, because we play these two run-and-shoot teams. They keep throwing the ball up there and we're going to get some of them."
The Chiefs didn't get their offense untracked until late in the game, but when they did, they had a chance at victory because of the work of the defense.
The Falcons surprised the Chiefs by trying to establish a running attack.
Keith Jones, a three-year veteran, had a career-high 74 vards.
"We thought we would bang away at them to start the game," Glanville said. "They have a good pass-rushing team. We were trying to throw them off and keep things on the ground.
"We wanted to tire their big guys out because they really storm the castle
on every down. I wanted to establish the running game so that the passing game would be more effective. Unfortunately they scored some points and we had to change our strategies."
The plan worked at the start as the Falcons drove 74 yards on 16 plays in the first quarter.
The Chiefs stopped the Falcons at the one on two plays. Jones was stopped for no gain on second down and then was thrown for a 2-yard loss by Dino Hackett.
The Falcons settled for a 20-year field goal by Brad Dahuiso with just more than three minutes to play in the first quarter. Little did the Falcons know that would be it for the day.
With Miller misfiring badly — at one point hitting Lewis squarely in the numbers as four Chiefs gathered around one Falcons receiver — the Chiefs finally got going on offense themselves. Christian Okoye gained 143 yards on 22 carries and scored a touchdown in the third quarter that made it 7-3.
In the fourth quarter, Okoye broke a 48-yard run that set up a 6-yard touchdown pass from Steve DeBerg to Emile Harry that ticed the game.
56 56 88
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Dino Hackett stops Atlanta Falcons fullback Keith Jones in the second half of their season opener Sunday.
Kansas rugby teams lose ses help teams develop
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The Air Force Academy and Heart of America teams spoiled the season openers for the Kansas Rugby Club Saturday.
"It was a little disappointing losing, but it was good experience for the team," coach Dominic Binaoa said.
Three of the four Kansas teams played. The collegiate varsity and the collegiate B-side teams played Air Force, while the club side played the Heart of America team. The senior reserves did not play.
The Heart of America team is comprised of the best players in the Heart of America League, of which Kansas is a member.
The Heart of America team beat the Kansas club team 35-29.
"It was a tough game," Barnao said. "We led most of the game, but then they scored 22 points in the last 18 minutes."
The Jayhawk collegiate varsity team played Air Force and was behind 22-0 at halftime. Kansas' cameback bid fell short in the second half, and Air Force won 28-16.
*We started to develop some confidence in the second $ ^{a} $
half," Barnao said. "Air Force has been national champions two of the last three years and that hurt our confidence somewhat."
Collegiate varsity player Bob Akin said the game was a great one despite the loss.
"Welove playing Air Force. 'Akin said. "There is a lot of camaraderie between our two teams."
The Kansas collegiate B-team also lost to Air Force, but in a more convincing way. The Jawhacks lost 52-6.
but in a more convincing way. The Jayhawks lost... Barnoa said that despite the losses the games were
good experience for the team.
"We had about 50 players who played during the day."
he said. "It was a good way to get the season started." *A lot of players were able to get a game under their
Barnao said the games also showed the team where they stood in comparison to other teams.
"We found out what we need to work on, and we do have a lot of work to do," he said.
The Jayhawk club side and collegiate varsity teams will travel to Chicago on Saturday to play the Chicago Lions and Chicago Griffins club teams. The Lions finished in the top four of club teams in the nation last year.
The Kansas senior reserves will play host to Johnson County Community College on Saturday.
Bo comes back against KC; White Sox beat Royals 5-1
The Associated Press
CHICAGO—Bow was back, but not with a bang.
no Jackson, capping a comeback many thought he never would make, bounced out sharply to the mound yesterday in his first at-bat in the major leagues this season.
Jackson, now a member of the White Sox, got a standing ovation from the big crowd at Comiskey Park when he came to the plate in the second and inning. Facing the team, he took the first pitch from Kansas City's Luis Aquino for a strike before hitting a one-hopper back to the pitcher.
The crowd of 57,187 came mostly to see Jackson in his first game since sustaining a injury in the NFL playoffs last January. The fans saw a much better game from Hernandez, who held Kansas City hitless for six
Jackson went hitless in the game, but he still helped Roberto Hernandez win his big league debut as the White Sox beat the Royals 5-1.
Frank Thomas hit his 300 home run, and Dana Pasquia hit a two-run homer to put Chicago ahead early. Though, though, was the slugger in the spotlight.
innings and wound up pitching one-hit ball for seven innings.
Jackson, playing the designated hitter and batting sixth, made solid contact and ran hard without any apparent problems.
Jackson, hurt eight months ago while playing football for the Los Angeles Raiders, grounded out in his first two at-bats against the team that released him during spring training.
In the sixth, Jackson hit a routine flyball to medium-deep center against Luis Aquino (6-3). He batted again in the eighth against Mark Davis with a drive and into a high line toward center field, driving Chicago's final run.
The victory was the third straight for the White Sox, who climbed into a second-place tie with idle Oakland but remained 1/2 games behind the first.
Hernandez did not allow a hit until Pecia Coletta doubled to lead off the seventh inning. Pecia advanced to third on a fly ball and scored on Danny Tartabull's ground out. Hernandez walked two and struck out four.
Hernandez, like Jackson, is a rehabilitation case. The 26-year-old right-hander had numbness in his pitching hand earlier in the season while pitching for Triple-A Vancouver, and it was diagnosed as blood injury to transfer him from his inner thigh to his right forearm in June.
He came back and had a 2-1 record at Double A Birmingham before being called up Aug. 24, Jackson, meanwhile, spent the last week at Class A Sarasota and Double A Birmingham preparing for his return.
Hilleary says team has depth
Melido Perez took over for Hernandez in the eighth and gave up a pair of knives to the opposing Radinelli, who retired the next two patters, and earned his six save.
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
place Twins
81
The Kansas football team played its final intrasquid scrimmage Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium in preparation for the team's season opener this Saturday in Toledo, Ohio.
Chip Hilleary, junior quarterback, led the first-team offense on two scoring drives against the second-string defense. Hilleary completed 10 of 12 passes for 86 yards, including a 13-yard touchdown pass to Rob Licuri, senior wide receiver.
After the scrimmage, Hilleary praised the first-string units.
Roger Robben, senior fullback, saw action Saturday after missing all of last week's practices due to back spasms. He rushed for 18 yards on four carries. Robben said he experienced no problems with his back during the scrimmage.
principal receiver of the day with five catches for 60 yards.
Kansas wide receiver Rob Licuires (center) tries to hold onto a catch while two Kansas defensive players attempt to take it away during the last heavy practice before this Saturday's season opener. test "Those guys are gonna make it."
Senior tailback Tony Sands all rushers with 59 yards on seven cars. Sophomore tailback George White had 25 yards on eight cars, including a 49-yard touchdown run.
The first-string offense accounted for all of the day's scoring. The second-string offense accomplished little against the first-team defense. The first teams never faced each other.
Hilleary said the first and second teams had the same intensity.
Hilleary said playing against the second-team defense was a tough
"We showed we have some depth.
It's not like two years ago," he said.
"There are some fierce competitors on that side of the ball." he said.
Now Hillary looks across the line at second-string defensive players like 6-foot-2-inch, 275-pound defenden and chest Maunalmaunga and 6-foot-3-inch, 275-pound tackle Kyle Moore.
"To be honest, when I came in my freshman year, facing the twos was a blessing." Hillary said.
"I've been going up against them the last couple of weeks and I'm getting sick of seeing their faces. I feel sorry for the offensive lines that are going to have to go up against them."
Hilleary said he would not miss going head to head with the Jayhawk defense.
As Lewis runs, the world records fall
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Maybe Carl Lewis should have run in more events. It might have meant even more world records would have fallen at the third World Track and Field Championships.
Lewis punctuated one of the most incredible meets of anyone's career by anchoring the U.S. 400-meter relay team which won the gold medal in a world record time of 37.50 seconds.
It was the third world record smashed at the Championships, and all involved Lewis.
"This was my last meet of the season," Lewis said on Sunday. "There is nothing I can do to top it."
Lewis broke the men's 100 meters on his own, winning in 9.86 seconds to shatter Leroy Burrell' s time of 9.90. Five others finished under 10 seconds, including Burrell in 9.88. It was the first time Lewis had won an event by setting an individual world record.
In the sprint relay on Sunday, he took the baton from Dennis Mitchell and in a few strides had pulled away
from the French team by three meters. The U.S. team, which also included Andre Cason and Burrell, clipped a substantial .17 off the mark in Zurich on Aug. 15 by another American team featuring Mike Marshinstead of Cason.
Lewis also pushed Mike Powell to a mind-boggling 29 feet, 1/4 inches in the long jump, erasing the oldest world record in the books, the 29-21-2 jump by Bob Beamon at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City.
Connors' 39th is best yet coupled with Open victory
The Associated Press
NEW YORK -- Jimmy Connors, all heart and guts and daring shots, celebrated his 39th birthday with another incredible comeback that sent him into the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open Tennis Championship.
Corners roared back to win the final two sets against Aaron Krickstein yesterday, capping the longest match of the Open this year with a 7-4rop in the fifth set tiebreaker. The set lasted 4 hours, 24 minutes.
The final backhand volley into an open court ended the 6, 7-6, 7-10 (10), 1-6, 3, 7-6 (7-4) duel and brought bows from the frenched crowd of nearly 20,000 and a second senadee of "Happy Birthday."
"It was a war," Connors said. "I was lucky enough to win. John McEnroe said it after I beat Patrick, 'It's a Connors miracle right here.' This is what I live for — to win a match 7-6 in the fifth."
Krickstein, 15 years younger and just as exhausted, played with a blister on his right hand, but didn't use it as an excuse.
Gabriela Sabati, the women's defending champion and seeded No. 3, advanced with a 6-4, 7-6 (7-4) victory over No. 9 Jana Novotna Sunday. No. 7 Jennifer Capriati, on a straight-sets march through the field, defeated Jo Durie 6-1, 6-2.
Monica Seles, seeded No. 2 and
especially on cruise control, defeated
Regina Rajchrotsa 6-1, 6-1. Seles will
next meet unsuccessful Gigi Fernandez.
"Ican't say it cost me the match," he said. "He said some great shots. I can't make any excuses. Normally I have a lot of crowd support in New York. But Jimmy's a legend, a great player. I understand that."
In other U.S. open action, Ivan Lendl, the tournament's fifth seed, beat No. 12 Goran Ivanisevic 7-5, 6-7 (4-7), 6-4, 6-2 on Sunday. No. 3 Michael Stich, the Wimbledon champion, defeated Derrick Rostagnio 8-2, 6-6, 6-1 (7-6 7-4), and will face Lendl next.
Kansas volleyball wins tournament
Kansan staff report
The Kansas volleyball team opened the 1991 season Friday with a loss against New Mexico but rebounded Saturday and Sunday to win the Texas-El Paso tournament.
The Jayhawks, 3-1, lost three consecutive matches and the game to 10th ranked New Mexico 8-15, 7-15, 3-15.
On Saturday the Jayhawks opened play in the Texas-El Paso tournament against Southwest Texas State, which they beat in four matches 15-12, 8-15 and 10-15. Kansah played in the Iowa-Chicago, running in four matches 15-4, 8-15, 15-2, 15-7.
On Sunday Kansas played Texas-EI Paso for the tournament championship. The Jaya-hawks beat the Lady Miners in four matches, 15-2, 12-15, 15-9, 15-12.
Kansas will host the Kansas Invitational this weekend.
14
Tuesday, September 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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--ers of Los Angeles, said about 4,000 drive-ins operated nationwide in the late '50s.
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Last New Jersey drive-in closes to become shopping-center site
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — New Jersey's last drive-in theater is shutting down this week, continuing the trend away from outdoor movie lots and toward indoor theaters.
The Associated Press
After tomorrow's last feature, National Amusements of Dedham, Mass, plans to convert its Route 35 Drive-In in Hazel Township into a shopping center, which will include a 12-screen theater.
"When my kids were small, we used to pack them in and take them to the drive-in, said Hazel Township May-ler. "We have to miss it, but you can't stop progress."
Drive-ins enjoyed a heyday in the 1940s and 1950s, when suburban land was cheap. But when land costs rose, it no longer made economic sense for companies such as National Amusements to devote dozens of acres to an enterprise open only during warm months.
Jim Kozak, representative for the National Association of Theater Owners of Los Angeles, said about 4,000 drive-ins operated nationwide in the late '50s.
The number has dropped to about 900 this year, Kozak said. He said the decline slowed recently because drive-ins remained popular in Sun Belt states where the theaters could operate for most of the year.
Bruce Austin, a communications professor at the Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester, N.Y., said moviegoing had changed.
"If you tell somebody you saw a movie last night, they ask if it was on a video cassette, HBO, broadcast television, pay-per-view or in the theater," said Austin, who wrote a mid-1980s study of drive-ins. "Today, a frequent moviegoer (is someone who goes) once a month.
"It wasn't uncommon in the 1940s to go three or four times a week."
The closing of the Route 35 Drive-In comes 58 years after the first drive-in in the nation opened in Camden, N.J.
Austin, who grew up in Plainfield, N.J., said post-World War II New-Jer
sey was a great spot for drive-ins because of its sprawling tracts of undeveloped land.
"New Jersey for years was kind of a sleepy little state," Austin said. "Gas rationing ended, auto manufacturing zoomed and people had tons of kids. Drive-ins were accessible for people moving into the area."
Austin doesn't see much reason for nostalgia, though.
Tomorrow night there will be a groundbreaking for the new shopping center, followed by the drive-in's last presentations, which are rurs from its early days.
"It's something you can't help," he said. "They want the land for something else. If people were so enamored they would be going a little more often.
The last movies will be "The Girl Can't Help It," a 1956 film starring Jayne Mansfield, Fats Domino, Little Richard and the Platters, and "The Fly," a 1958 film starring Vincent Price.
Two firefighters die in explosion in four-alarm restaurant fire
The blaze was reported shortly after midnight Sunday. It took firefighters from four departments almost four hours to bring the fire under control, Augustine said. The restaurant was destroyed.
The Associated Press
"The rest of the group were able to escape, but (Sapp and Wilkes) were captured," Augustine said.
NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. — An explosion during a restaurant fire killed two firefighters early yesterday, officials said.
TV special with Yeltsin Gorbachev is postponed
Firefighters Douglas J. Sapp and Mark Wilkes, both 28 were caught in a "flashover" as they entered Stormy's, a seafood restaurant, officials said.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — ABC postponed its special broadcast set for early today in which Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and Russian President Boris Yeltsin were to take questions from U.S. viewers.
Gorbachev and Yeltsin requested postponement of the live "ABC News Town Hall" telecast until the Congress of People's Deputies finishes its current session, ABC News President Roone Arledge said from Moscow.
A flashover happens when a fire becomes so hot it runs
Network representative Sherlie Rollins said that the two leaders said the Congress could conclude as early as tomorrow
The program, moderated by Peter Jennings, was to have started at around 11:30 p.m. last night, after Monday night football.
Questions would have been asked by people in studio audiences in New York, Philadelphia, Miami, Houston, Chicago, Los Angeles and possibly five other cities.
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Kumite: 2-4 pm
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 3, 1991
15
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
110 Bus.Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Bay Sunglasses
20% Below Sug Retail
The Eic. Shop
282 Mass. 843-0611
ENROLL NOW!
Knitting, Weaving,
Spinning, Dyeing. Stop
by for a schedule—918 MASS.
Sug. Regist. The Etx Shop 96 Mass. 843 601 0
B.C.AUTOMOTIVE is your fullservice automerp
shop Classico to iware 02-04-2015 Body shop avail-
ment Dll for
COCKTAILS!
LEARN HOW TO PREPARE AND SERVE THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR DRINKS! Order the book 99$495.99+$2,044.99 to DSB Publishing. P. O. Brown's City Club, MO 6411 Please no cash in COD's
Fast Fundraiser !!! Student! Organization Car
Fundraiser! Investment Funds! Investment
Investment. Call Toll Free 1-844-322-2644.
www.organizations.org
Free Party Room at Johnny's Tavern U/p & Under
Across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 843-6797
“新 Analysis of Western Civilization” makes
use of original material by Ivan Wagner and Kurt O'Donnell Bookstore
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
For your fraternity,
for your college or
campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext.50
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Atari computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5994
COMPUTER SCIENCE INTERNS. Deadline: June 15, salary: $19,000/month (full-time). Duties: Utilize computers to support data communications and networking. Assisting in the development, documentation of computer systems. Installing communication and networking equipment is needed. Consulting with staff and students in computer lab areas. In order to be considered for this position, specific application procedures must be submitted. Personnel Officer: 864-803. Computer Center, University of Kentucky, Kansai, LA. Keys: KS 6458, EE/AA EMployer
TAKE NOTE
Hire location is Robertson Hall
Offered by the Student Assistance Center
Listening & Notetaking Workshop
Learrthe Cornell Method
FREE!
Tuesday, Sept. 3, 7-9 p.m.
4012 Wescoe
Practice lectures by Robert Hensel
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concer
tion call 841-2345. Headquarters
FOREIGN LANGUAGE Study Skills Program
Help for students of any language Wednesday
September 4, 7:00 to 9 p. m. Jawahrok Room
601 East 22nd Street Student Assistance
Patient Folder 13338 Hotel Hall
Hillel
Events of the Week
Tuesday, Sept. 3
Open Auditions for
'Isn't It Romantic?
7:30 p.m.
Partors And B. Kansas Union
Thursday, Sept. 5
First Hillel/Planning Meeting
Opent All
8:15 p.m.
Hillel House
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
Isn't It Romantic? by Wendy Wasserstein a comedy. Auditions: Tuesday, Sept. 3; 7 o.p. Parler A Kansas University Produced by KU Hillie.
READ THIS
Reading for Comprehension and Speed
murdays, Sept. 5, 12 & 19
7-9 p.m.
(6 hours instruction)
MOON MAGIC FOR WOMEN explores rituals for healing, celebration. Free introduction. Monday, September 7, 9:0p.m., lamphammer Books, 10 E.enth. Meets Monday events 843-4253.
Register and pay $17 materials fee
by 5 p.m. on Wednesday
September 4
NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Serv Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kanas队恩
information. If you're thinking about suicide we are concerned about someone who is叫 414.28 or visit 419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center.
TRANSLATE
Foreign Language Workshop for students of any language
the Student Assistance Center 133 Strong Hall
Wednesday, Sept. 4, 7-9 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
TAKE NOTE (Notetaking workshop). Learn and practice the Cornell method of notetaking. Tuesday, September 7 at 7:00-9:00 p.m. 612 Wesley Street. E! Presented by the Student Assistance Center
by the Student Assistance Center and International Student Services
TUTORS1 list your name with us. We offer student impersonations to you in Student Assistance Center, 133
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of avail able tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong
140 Lost-Found
Found: One gray, kitty kitten with red collar.
Found at 4th and Alumni Place. 864-7090.
Lost: White & blue flowered blanket, colored bag
with keys and cardboard. 864-7155
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Brandwood Woods
Home Health Aide
NA
$25 HR
Weekend Worked
40HR
Fitness
Fabricated for
Environment
Apply at
Brandon Woods
1501 Inverness Dr.
Lawrence, KS
843-4571
843-4521
E O E.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. (at the office).
CHOR DIRECTOR applications being accepted.
Handbell experience plus. Send resume by Sept. 3.
to personall Committee, Westside Presb,
Church, 102 Kassaid, Lawrence, Kansas, 60499
Child Care wanted Wed & Thur. 7:00am-8:45am.
3 1pm-5:00pm. Own car required. Call 841-2622
along a 6:00am.
Christian Daycare needs a highly reliable assistant. MWF 7:30-11:30, T Wh whenever Love Kids!
R22-802
Construction Company needs laborers for mowing, landscaping & general clean up updates. Starting pay $1.00 per hour. Must have own transportation. Call 617-295-4233.
Part-Time Dental Asst.
Wanted
Tuesday & Wednesday
Flexible Hours. Will train the right person. For appointment call 843-1444
Council Sales似乎需要。Apply at school, Office
Council Sales似乎需要。Apply at school, Office
Deep Creek Golf Club in Overland Park is now accepting applications for waitstaff, banquet servers, bus person and day & evening hosts. Full and past deadline applies. Apply in person. Contact Deer Creek Golf Club 908 W. 130th St.
Free Scholarship Information for students. Please call for free brochure. Results guaranteed. 1-800-927-797 ext14
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 Louis, starting salary $1500.hr 1987-3899
Help Wanted. Computer knowledge essential,
sale experience helpful. 20-25 afternoon hours per
week. Apply in person. African Adorned. 5 East
Seventh
New telemarketing company in Lauren is seeking a Vice President in Sales and very flexible hours. Call Jon 814-9750 for more information.
Needed: energetic, trained person to coach women lactose, training provided, no experience needed. Benefits and some pay. Come join the fun.
842 6399
Now taking application for bartenders, doormen,
waitress, waiters, bartenders. Thursday-Saturday. Just Playboys. $90 West
and $15 East.
Help wanted. Need to fill all p.t. and f.t. positions.
Need at, Purr's caterer's cafeteria. Interests:
239-040-3168.
Not sure if school is for you? If you love children and like to travel be a nanny for a year. Templeton Nanny Agency 826 4443.
---
VMC
PRESCHOOL, AIDE. 11:30-50:30 Monday-Friday
(1-3 needed). Child development early child-
hood juniors or seniors. Preference with 3
year-olds. Call immediately. Surface Acree 800-240-6720.
- Fall & Holiday Openings*
(Hrs. Flex. around class)
$ \spadesuit $ Possible Co-ops
Bordall Umbilips. Officials needed for Intramura.
Sorball. Part time work starts 9/15. No experience necessary. We will train. Attend meeting Tuesday, 3aт 8:18. m. in Room 1851 Robinson. 844-726-3000.
♦ $9.52 to start
Students Era Extra Cash Era Guaranteed $10 envelopage mailing letter from Dm/Home/m Home! Homelia? Homelia?
Reliable sitter need for great kiteid 3-10 - 4:39 MWF in our W. h 75 Kasihoid him, Ref. Expqe 845 -689. Responds person needed in a.m. of m.p. to wash dishes, also kitchen help. m.p. of m.p. to iquequire.
Advancements possible
Students Ektra Extra Cash! Ektra Guaranteed$10 envelope mailing made to Domn'Home for $25.00 (or more) please mail plc! Homeomail needed! Needd! S.A.S.A. Ektra! Galax Distributors P.O. box 1057 IKR
The Adams Alumni Center is accepting applications for positions in the Funding Operations department. Please visit the homepage or move, housekeeping & minor maintenance. Day & evening staff available at the Alumni Center.
CALL 842-6499 FOR INTERVIEW
Tutors/mentors needed. Full time degree-seeking
Tutors with minimum of 2.0 G.P. A needed to tutor
4-8 hours per week in Teokpa and a Kansas City for
$4.50 or $5.50 per hour. Apply 33强 by Septem
Warm caring people who like children ages 1.5 to 8 years per week on a day-a-week basis for two week period one hour a day a week between 7:00 and 10:00 am.
Wanted: kitchen utility help Ples hours, meals,
da and eveningals. Calf Frank, Lawrence Country
225 Professional Services
Wanted: Mature person to care for two children in our home part time. 749-7490
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Government photos, passports, immigration,
viaxes, portraitraits, modeling & art portfolios.
www.nationalarchives.gov/nationalarchives
Need cash for college? Call or write Tuition Assistance Information Service, POB 68, Leavenham WSX, 60381-0131-8744
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWl/Traffic
823 Missouri 843-4023
and most other legal matters
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
913-491-6878
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832 2345
Prompt contraception and abortion services |
445-782-3011
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcoholenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G STROLE
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 of *Midwife* and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of *The Myths of Life*.
$1 per double space page Word-perfect 5.1 ink jet
paper. 842-0249. Call before 9:00pm
Call J. R.'s Typing Services 814-5924. Term papers,
legal, theses, etct. No calls until 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, make lists. Laser print
materials. M-208. M-318. M-319. M-371.
8 a.m. on M - 5 p.m. on M - 842-2749
Professional resumes - Consultations, formatting,
typewriting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc., 927
TYPING DONE: I will do your typing for you. Call Ltida 941 6956 or leave a message.
Word Processing/Typeing, Papers, Resumes, Mail
Processing, Editing, Typing, Spelling,
spelling, grammar, editing, composition
305 For Sale
Merchandise
300s
10 Gal. Fiskirn for with all accessories including Whisper filter for sale, call 842 7247 leave message.
1979 Kawasaki, 400LTD excellent transportation truck
2600cc, 4x4, 150HP, 681-682 dry/湿 air pump w/fillum 180ml
2 dorm size reef filters: $100; microwave $35;
3 dorm size reef filters: $170; pink $10; bamboo
$25; bookliness dresses 1 red $20
84 plymuth ACAT 'tach' tone radio/casr run
85 Nijia Nijia Kawauk 6000, Excellent Condition
86 Nijia Nijia Kawauk 6000, Excellent Condition
87, never wrecked, belad, radar, $270
Nagelanger frame! framed $0.00
Nagelanger frame! framed $0.00
Dorm carpets for sale. $20-$35 each. Call 664-2938
and leave a message.
Cavin X-Amp. 0 old camp raceway, 12x13
684 3548 mapwriter II printer, chair, enclosures
684 3548
'84 plymouth AC/AT touch-tone radio/cass runs
For Sale Electric range self clean oven. Good condition. See to appreciate. Appointment only and call (800) 259-7421.
1979 Ford T-bird PS, PB, AC, in good shape,$80
841-812 71
Awesome Cycle 1875, Magna, Shaft drive, Blue,
must see to appreciate, $2,200.00 speed 12 trakcar
speed 60 mph.
KUlq-Hudge $50.00
Radar Detector-new $50.00
Get in shape cheap! Buy my 2yr full membership at Body Boutique for $20 offer call: 749-385-6160
Martin D3, excelent 4675. Tasman 32 half rack
recorded, 10/12 reels, 115ps, dixN R. unit, mic,
mute tape, 20 hours on ammo 8000. Vintage Fender
2c, reverb, for guitar or bass 749-7992.
2c, reverb, for guitar or bass 749-7992.
MOVING SALE: '8 Mustang LX low mileage,
good condition $109,000 obo. Also: Toshiba色
brush (175.00) , magnavox 4 head VCR (175.00)
microwave (48.30) cal 790-100 for (as Claudia or
897-700).
To get class fast with a Centurion Accords 12 speed,
lead green 73, great shape合金. For $300
to $450.
1988 Toyota Teruel 44,000 miles Automatic A/C Call
1988 Toyota Tercel 40,000 ppm bspm 1989 Toyota Calia
Univega Arrow speed 12 speed racing Bike. Brand keep indoor. Want to ride pass by any mountain bike? Call 749-3231/$150
1985 Honda Accord LXI 2 door. 8400 km. air con.
dep. $399. 12ppl. Honda 8430 km. 16pm air con.
dep. $399. 12ppl.
1982 BMW 3007 air/surround/ stereo 66,000 miles
44,500 Calm Call 643 8pm 6:30pm
1980 Honda Accord A/C, Stereo, runs well 812-6500
5,100.000
don, 900. 80. Call UNIV. Press of KSM 634-4154.
Tickets for sale Davis Cup doubles match at Kemper
21. $850 Call Susan 823 2416.
Must Sale1911 Kawasaki; XE500, low miles, nice $3,000 or best offer. Call 864-6517
*Personal word processor w/printer. Barely used.*
*Personal word processor w/printer. Barely used.*
*Condition condition 0 each for $2 or $8. Call*
*condition 1 each for $10. Call*
*condition 2 each for $30. Call*
Queenize waterbed w/bookshell headboard, six
waterbeds, paddler and railsher, $298 Call$412 1245
Small. 5.5 cubic ft. refrigerator with freezer cup-
$498 Call $999
1989 Subaru GL 600e, AT, AC, power window,
M78, 3/8 miles air conditioner offer $411
@ Subaru.
1978 Honda CVCC Speed, Runs good, excellent gas mileage, some rust, interior good, 14:00-14:25 1979 WV Camper. All original equipment, sink, range, dep. tcs. insure $1890. Cali Richard
340 Auto Sales
Zenith Super Sport 286 Laptop computer, 40 Med HD, I 1 meg RAM, internal modem, two chargers, case. more perfect. I $600, 1.601 841 4777
Sukih Samari 1988 Air Cond. Hard top. Excellent Condition 1000 sq ft.
1987 Chevy Spectrum, 4Dr, Spd, great mpg, 30,000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell 841-4890
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vico M/A. MEXC. Disk Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W.M. 749-1919.
-
360 Miscellaneous
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
PRESCHOOL and KIND-DAY GARTEN. Ages 21/2
6. A new part or all-day openings like
the gymnasium, library, equipment
equipment. Large, beautiful playground. East
Lawrence. Sunshine Avenue #822. 21st Open.
On Sunday in Lawrence #822.
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
370 Want to Buy
NEED CASH? Desperate to buy KU Sports Combo tickets? Call Michela me 749-419-891
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
Apartment Available NOW! One bedroom, rent $380.00 on bus. route LARGE PETS Call 894-685-2121
Available immediately at Brady Apis. Studio apartment, uninfurnished or partially furnished, $20/month water and heat are paid, clean, quiet, matureenvironment, close to a campus B41-392
he close to Union. One bedroom with wood floors.
450, Norvegia. 11th and Indiana 841-5797.
FOR SALE LOADING Edge Model DD Computer with
a 2.5GHz Intel Pentium II processor, Excellent for writing paper笔, $200 for all or
$300 for each.
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, age, citizenship, 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.
Great price on 2 bedroom. Close to KU. Roomy with AC and laundry. 946 Indiana. 814-5797.
House 1725 Ohio. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances,
garage, $50 per month. Call 843-2259 or 848-7006
(college)
Larimar Townhouses, 800 Clinton Parkway. Quality, spacious, with the alliances Brand New. Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May, or for July on 14 months. 841.789.843-1433.
Pin Oak townhouse 2406 Alabama.3 bedroom with AC, garage, fireplace.No pets.841-5797.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- 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.10-4p.m. Sun.12-4p.m.
NAISMITH HALL
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
Sapienza 3 bedroom at Indiana. New paint,
birds. $25, No pets. 841-5797.
Studios at 1201 Gread. Available now. Gas and water paid. No pets. 841-5797.
Hassle-freeliving...
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apts. 1bilk from KU with off-street parking, no pets. b41-5500.
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished rooms with shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities paid. 1bl from KU with off street parking. Nopets. 841-5500.
Summer and Fall fallen. Furnished rooms with
shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities
blk from KU with off street parking. Nopets.
841-5500.
meadowbrook
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
STUDIO furnished $285
2 bedroom total remodel
2 Bedroom townhouse 1290 sq.ft.
Call or come by immediately,
these won't last.
ANICE WALK FROM CAMPUS
15th & CRESTLINE
842-4700
Male roommate needed, non-smoker, near campus 165.0 per month. One semester or two 841.8469 Male to share a blem-ap on bus route, furnished August rent free $167.00/m²/1utilities 841.992 Needed. Roommate. Quite area 200.00 plus 1/2 unit's 2 bedroom house. washer/dryer after call
- front door bus service
· weekly maid service
Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom apartment; furnished $185/month water and heat. Rich iu-
430 Roommate Wanted
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
Policy
"UPPLERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friendly M/F/Hostname Wanted IMEDATEMID
To Attempt To Change User ID Close to Campus and Downtown. Call 749 1866
Roommate Wanted to share please 3 bdm, bath, bath suburban house w/2 grad students. 220/mo + 1/1 tull. Sundec, fireplace. Call 855-5006 or 841-9425
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse
(C1, CWD, WD), and all amenities
$26/month
(includes $100 for rent)
Words set in BBD FACE count as 5 words
Words set in CAES and BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Beds, Bookcases and Desks on sale now at every thing but ICE. 993 Mass
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
Blank lines count as 7 words.
*Policy*
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified advertiser
*Blind box ads* please add $4.00 service charge.
Unauthorized use or disclosure may invalidate this notice. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise-
Band last key pass is NOT recorded for classified advertisements.
Funds are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the Unit.
Deadlines
CLASSIFIED RATES
Classifications
105 personal
announcements
140 hotel room
150 showroom
120 announcements
125 professional service
190 non-profit association
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
V
Address
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
Address ___
(phone number published only if included below)
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Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
1993 Universal Press Syndicate
"Oh, my God, Rogers! ... Is that? ...Is that? it is! it's the MUMMY'S PURSE!"
16
Tuesday, September 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
ALWAYS COMPETITIVE PRICE OPTIONS & TERMS
32 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
AUDIO/VIDEO
HI-FI
GRAND PRIX
AWARDS
---
AWARD WINNING DEALER
We feature the entire line of quality ONKYO HI-FI components
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
BEFORE
TOP 10 BRANDS
1. BOSTON ACOUS
2. PRADIGM
3. KEB
4. SNELL
5. KLIPSCH
6. ADAS
7. PHASE TECH
8. MISTOR LOGAN
9. VELODYNE
10. INFINITY
PRICE 1991
CLASS AWARD WINNING MODELS
$ 125 - BOSTON ACOUSTIC - (HD-8)
$ 125 - PARADIGM - (3-SE)
$ 225 - PHASE TECH - (PC 60 II)
$ 275 - TYPE KIII
$ 285 - BOSTON ACOUSTIC - (T-930)
$ 450 - PARADIGM - (11se-MKII)
$ 500 - ADDS - (M9-90)
$ 550 - SNELL - (TYPE EII)
$ 700 - KLIPSH - (FORTE II)
$ 1,200 - KEF - (104 2)
$ 2,150 - MARTI/LOGAN - (QUEST)
Total Brands Consolidation: 256-Total Models Consolidation: 4377
CD PLAYER OF THE YEAR
BEST OF CLASS
TOP 10 BRANDS
1. DENON
2. SONYES
3. YAMAHA
4. NAKAMICHI
5. ONKYO
6. NI
7. ADCOM
8. LUXMAN
9. SONY
10. PHILLIPS
CLASS AWARD WINING MODELS
$ 200 - ONKYO - (DX-700)
$ 250 - YAMAYO - (CDX-450)
300 - DENON - (CDC 670)
350 - NAKAMICHI - (CD Player-4)
400 - SONY ES - (5-CRSL) - CDC-P763)
400 - VIVA - (5-CRSL) - CDC-715)
500 - DENON - (6-AART) - CDM-450)
550 - NAD - (5000)
550 - NAKAMICHI - (M-BANK) - CD-3)
750 - DENON - (CDC-2560)
$1,700 - SONY ES - (CDP-X777ES)
Total Brands Considered: 54 - Total Models Considered: 215
RECEIVERS OF THE YEAR
BEST OF CLASS
TOP 10 BRANDS
1. DENON
2. YAMAHA
3. NAKAMICHI
4. SONY ES
5. ONKYO
6. NAVI
7. PIONEER
8. LUXMAN
9. SONY
10. KENWOOD
CLASS AWARD WINNING MODELS
$ 225 - ONKYO - (TX-900)
$ 250 - YAMAHA - (RX-350)
$ 300 - DENON - (DRA-335R)
$ 400 - NAKAMICHI - (RECEIVE.3R)
$ 500 - DENON - (DRA-635R)
$ 600 - DENON - (DRA-750PRO)
$ 750 - NAD - (7100X)
$ 800 - DENON - (DRA-835RA)
$ 950 - SONYES - (STR-G90E5)
$ 1,000 - DENON - (SURR) (AVR-1010)
$ 1,200 - YAMAHA(SURR) (RX-V1050)
Total Brands Considered: 41—Total Models Considered: 226
CASSETTES OF THE YEAR
BEST OF CLASS
TOP 10 BRANDS
1. NAKAMICHI
2. DENON
3. YAMAHA
4. SONY ES
5. ONKYO
6. NAD
7. RHINOX
8. SONY
9. JVC
10. LUXMAN
$ 225 - DENON - (DRM-400)
$ 250 - ONKYO - (TA-201)
$ 275 - YAMAHA - (KX-250)
$ 300 - ONKYO - ( AUTO REV) (TA-R301)
$ 325 - YAMAHA - (DUAL WELL) (KXW-232)
$ 350 - DENON - ( AUTO REV) (DRR680)
$ 400 - NAKAMICHI - (CASS-2)
$ 400 - SON ES - (TC-K677ES)
$ 450 - NAID - (K-630)
$ 500 - DENON - (DUAL WELL) (DRW-850)
$ 1,800 - NAKAMICHJ - (CR-7A)
PRICE
CLASS AWARD WINNING MODELS
Total Brands Considered: 58—Total Models Considered: 161
1. What is the purpose of this map?
2. How do you identify locations on the map?
3. What type of roads are shown on the map?
4. Where are the cities located?
5. Are there any landmarks or notable features on the map?
6. How can you use this map to plan a route?
7. What information do you need to know before using the map?
= 6
DX-700
LOWER TERMS AVAILABLE
$18888
Extended Warranty
$255$^{00}$
Factory Service Sale Price
FINEST PROGRAMMER FOR THE COMPUTER
WHO IS READY TO DESIGN, CREATE AND UPDATE EXCELENTLY
THEIR SOFTWARE.
DX-702 Compact Disc Player
6
$21500
Extended Warranty
$275^{00}
Factory Service Sale Price
DX-C201
大河報
1805年3月26日
本報主辦處：東京新聞社
〔中〕大河報社長 萬穎一郎
〔西〕大河報社長 萬穎一郎
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VOL.101,NO.8
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE UNIVERSITY DAI KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER4,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Spill causes evacuation at Hallmark
AMCA
Lawrence and Douglas County ambulance personnel treat victims of the Hallmark Plant chemical spill.
31 employees hospitalized after exposure to hazardous fumes
NURSE
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansan staff writer
After a chemical spill, an emergency medical technician washes out a Hallmark employee's eyes.
Thirty-one people were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after being exposed to fumes from a chemotherapeutic compound in Halmark plant, 11 McDonald Dr.
More than 40 firefighters, ambulance personnel and paramedics responded to the spill
All 31 Hallmark employees were released after observation, a hospital representative said. Paramedics about 50 more employees at the scene.
Five hundred Hallmark workers were evacuated after fumes began seeping through the building about 10 45 a.m., said John Hastings, plant
On the lawn outside the plant, paramedics treated people with oxygen for mild exposure to the fumes.
The chemical spill came from an overheated vat of solvent mixture in
the ribbon-manufacturing area of the plant on the south side of the building. Hasting said.
The solvent is used to place adhesive on plastic ribbon, he said.
Hasting said the the solvent vat either had a faulty valve or had overheated, causing vapors to escape.
About 20 people had been in the immediate area of the vat, Hasting said. The fumes were more an irritant to employees who were exposed, he said.
"The chemical in the fumes was I]三trichloroethane, which contains chlorine, and anything with chlorine can cause discomfort, burning eyes and can damage the respiratory tract." McSain said.
After shutting off power in the vat area to stop production of the fumes, firefighters evacuated the building, dusted the floor and cleaned up the spill, he said.
Fire Chief Jim McSwaal said Engine Company One was the first to respond about 10:50 a.m. A crew was sent to evaluate the situation.
The fumes were caused by a bv batoling over. McSwan said. A dike around the vat contained the spill, he said.
Four fire companies and the hazardous material unit responded to the spill, he said.
"The biggest danger with a chemical release is through inhalation, said Dua Fikins, Douglas County Ambulance supervisor. "There was no serious exposure, but it was basically a petrochemical, like a cleaning solvent, and it can cause a pneumonia-like condition," he said.
Filkins said that four ambulances, 12 paramedics, four emergency medical technicians and six first responders (emergency personnel in training) from the county ambulance service, the Lawrence police and KU police were called to the scene.
Michelle, who would not give her
last name and worked next to the area where the spill occurred, said she smelled the odor 12 to 15 minutes before the evacuation.
"The smell was strong; it just hit you." she said. "You could see vapor floating around in the air."
Justin Seitz, a worker in the die-cut department on the second floor, said, "I smelled a slight smell, the alarm
went off, and everyone came outside,
and we were told to move away from the
building.
"We were outside about 15 minutes before the fire department came. I think, and so do some other people, that Hallmark tried to take care of the leak first, then called the fire department."
in operation by today's second shift at 5:00 p.m. but we want to be absolutely sure it is safe."
Hasting said, "We hope to be back
Yesterday was the first such spill at the plant, which opened in 1958, Hasting said.
The Hallmark plant, which produces ribbons and greeting-card materials, employs 100 people.
Group defends Fulcher
KU students conduct news conference to discuss battery issue
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
About 60 students met yesterday at a news conference to make a statement supporting student body president Darren Fulcher.
Carlos Fleming, Cleveland senior, spoke at the 1.p.m.news conference at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Fleming said that Fulcher had been the victim of political trickery and that he was defending him from a political attack.
"These people aren't defending a women's issue. They are attacking
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, who is a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February according to Lawrence police reports.
[Image of a person signing a document]
"Darren Fulcher had a calling to help our people and our community," Fleming said. "Darren Fulcher has been a mover, shaker and groundbreaker since he has been on campus."
Reports. Fulcher helped start Black Men of Today, the most progressive organization on campus. Fleming said.
However, Fleming said that striking a woman under any circumstances was not right.
J. R. Clairborne, Coffeyville junior, signs a petition in support of Darren Fulcher.
"I am not here to condone his action," he said. "Darren made a mistake."
Fleming said that Fulcher owed public apologies to his supporters, his constituency, the administration and his ex-girlfriend, Audra Glavas.
-Carlos Fleming, Cleveland Senior, at a news conference in support of Student Body President Darren Fulcher
"I am not here to condone his action. Darren made a mistake.All of our heroes have made mistakes."
But Fleming said he would not turn his back on Fulcher for one mistake.
He cited the womanizing of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr., as examples.
James Baucom, Topeka junior, said the group of students called the news conference to express their concerns.
his lack of dedication to the mistake.
"All of our heroes have made mistakes." Fleming said.
Baucom encouraged people to sign a petition supporting Fulcher.
"We are just hoping that we bring to the forefront some of the real issues," Baucom said.
"I don't think you should bring things up from the past to pull him out of office." Chancy said.
Philippe Chancy, New York junior, said he thought Fulcher should stay in office.
"We have all done something we regret and there is nothing we can do after it is done." Chanvc said.
He said that Fulcher could not erase what he had done.
He described Fulcher as a good leader.
"I just feel that Daren Fulcher made a mistake," Sanchez said. "It was wrong. I don't agree with any kind of battery."
"I am going to support him all the way," Chancysaid.
Tonya Sanchez, Brooklyn, N.Y., junior, said she strongly supported Fulcher.
She said, however, that the battery had nothing to do with how he could run the campus.
She also said it was important to consider where the opposition to Fulcher had come from.
She said that Fulcher's name had been dragged through the mud and that only one side of the story had been presented.
"It is a political game the Student Senate is playing." Sanchez said.
he said that Fulcher's personal life did not affect the University and that people should also recognize the good things Fulcher had done.
Mark Riding, Kansas City, Kan. junior. agreed.
"I was frustrated that all of his personal life was dragged out in the open," he said. "I am sure Chan Zeeing said. I am sure Chan does some things in his past."
Usage study will determine future zoning status of Lot 62
Parking department plans to re-evaluate change of half of lot
By Justin Knupp Kansan staff writer
"We are currently conducting an audit of the lot to determine the usage," he said. "However, no forcation decision has been made at this time."
Donald Kearns, parking facility director, said yesterday that a revaluation was in progress for Lot 62 east of the Computer Center.
In the days when the number of student parking spaces continues to dwindle, there is one possible bright spot on the parking horizon.
"After a period of time, I will make a recommendation to the executive vice chancellor as to the future of the lot," he said. "At this time, I am not sure how long the surprise may be or when a decision will be made."
Kearns said that until a decision was made, the lot would remain zoned as a red lot, which is designated for faculty and staff use. But parking officials will issue tickets leniently
Kearns said that the audit involved making daily usage counts to determine how often the lot is used and by what types of drivers.
Kearns said that the closing of one of the temporary red parking lots was one reason for the rezoning of half of Lot 62.
entire Lot 62 was zoned as a yellow lot until this year when half of the lot was rezoned into a red lot.
*We lost about 84 spaces when Student Senate petitioned to close the temporary lot between the computer center and Robinson Gymnasium," he said. "The decision was made at that time to take half of Lot 62 for red spaces."
6
"At this time, if the ticket is their first and if they have a yellow sticker, we have been cancelling the tickets in that lot. It is kind of a warning, and we will not make a habit of it."
-Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department
Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department, said the changes were made in mid-July.
"At the time we made the changes, we started monitoring the lot," she said. "There are several questions to the lot that we will examine."
The possibilities include turning Lot 62 into a yellow lot, making the lot a shared red/yellow lot and eventually building new parking facilities next to the Dole Human Development Center in the future.
In the mean time, Hultine said,
students who received tickets in the
let should bring them by the parking
department.
Hutline said that during permit sales, students had commented on the change.
"At this time, if the ticket is their first and if they have a yellow sticker, we have been canceling the tickets in that lot," she said. "It is kind of a warning, and we will not make a habit of it."
"Most are just curious about the change," she said. "But some are asking why it was taken away."
"I'm kind of mad about this," he said. "You pay $50 for a yellow sticker and you can't park anywhere before 9:30 in the morning."
One student who is curious about the rezoning is Chris Barrick, Overland Park senior. Barrick frequently parks in Lot 62 and said he thought some type of solution needed to be found.
One solution Barrick supports is the creation of more parking areas.
"The area next to the computer center seems to me would be a great place to build a split-level parking area. There are several other possibilities."
"One would be to let students with yellow stickers park in the upper levels of the parking garage during the day for free."
Regardless of the outcome of Lot 62, Barrick said he felt the University should do something to increase student parking.
"With all the money they take in from permit sales," he said, "I would think they could afford to do something to help the students."
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 4, 1991
ON CAMPUS
A University forum, sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries, will be from 11:40 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oreaad. Dan Wildcat, a member of the Oklahoma Yuchi tribe and a representative of Haskell Indian Junior College, will speak about prejudice toward Native Americans in Lawrence.
The Office of Study Abroad will conduct an information session today on studying in French-speaking countries. The session is at 3 p.m. in the department of French library, Wescoe Hall. An information session about studying in Spanish-speaking countries will also be today. The session is at 4 p.m. in 3040 Wescoe.
program in Costa Rica for Spring 1992, sponsored by the Office of Study Abroad, will be from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas University. Professor John Hoopes, of the department of anthropology, attends the university as the curator of the archaeology program in Giffo, Costa Rica. There will be a slide show and a pottery exhibit.
A panel discussion, sponsored by the Office of International Studies & Programs and the department of Soviet and East European Studies, will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The discussion is called "Assessing the Moscow Coup."
p. m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union Meetings will be held the first and third Wednesdays of each month.
An organizational meeting, sponsored by the KU Pro-Choice Coalition, will be at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
University Dance Company auditions will be at 7 p.m. at 242 Robinson Center.
The Eating Disorder Support Group, sponsored by Watkins Memorial Health Center, will meet tonight from 7:30 to 8:30 in the first floor conference room at Watkins. The group will meet each Wednesday, and members will share support, encouragement and information with others. For more information, call Angie at 842-4683.
ON THE RECORD
A man reported that someone electrocuted him with a stun gun at 5:39 p.m. Aug 29 at 110 N. Michigan St., Lawrence police report.
A man exposed himself twice to two females walking along Jayhawk Boulevard at 6:58 p.m. Aug 31., KU police reported.
A female traveling west on Irving Hill Road was shot with a BB gun from Jayhawker Towers at 7:11 p.m. Sept. 1, KU police reported.
An apartment at 1305 Kentucky St. was broken into at 12:56 a.m. Sept. 1. A VCR and television worth a total of $450 were taken, Lawrence police reported.
■ KU Athletic Department reported a trespasser in Memorial Stadium at 12.07 a.m. Aug. 31. Police investigated and found the suspect with four fake driver licenses, KU police reported.
CORRECTIONS
One of Tuesday's Page 1 stories contained an error. Student Body President Darren Fulcher will meet with Student Senate at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
One of the items in Tuesday's On Campus listing was erroneous. The KU Study Abroad re-entry meeting will be tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. It is mandatory for all KU students returning from study abroad programs.
■ One of the items in Tuesday's On Campus listing was erroneous. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pioneer Room of the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan/Wednesday September 4,1991
3
Senate spends less on seminar
Financing and location changes keep cost below previous year's
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
The 1991 Leadership Training Seminar for Student Senate, conducted Aug. 22, cost less than half of what it did last year.
Last year, the $2,774 cost of the seminar prompted protest on the editorial page of the Kansan.
A Sept. 12, 1990, Kansan editorial stated that Senate spent more money for last year's seminar than it did before the organization organizes for the whole year.
According to the editorial, last year's Senate appropriations for Environs and Students Against Crater were $2,200 and $500 respectively.
Stuart Comfort, student body treasurer, said that this year's seminar cost a little under $1,000.
Money for this year's seminar was taken from the Senate's operating expense account, he said.
Last year, the cost of the seminar exceeded projections made by the Senate, said Aime Hall, last year's president, in an August 1990 interview.
Therefore, money in the Special Projects Account, a subdivision of Senate's internal account, had to be spent to finance the seminar, she said.
The Senate Special Projects Account usually had been used to finance public functions such as speaker engagements. Hall said.
The Special Projects Account no longer exists, said Alan Lowden, Senate vice president.
Lowden said the account was eliminated because of the Student Senate
Executive Committee's direct access to it, StudEx had unchecked power to use the money in the account any way it saw fit. Lowden said.
"I used to think Student Senate didn't scruimize it itself, enough," he said. "Eliminating that account helped a lot."
Money for the annual Leadership Training Seminar used to come from the Senate Unallocated Fund, which finances student organizations.
The Senate voted to change that three years ago to ease the accounting burden on the Senate and the burden on the unallocated fund.
Comfort said he thought that the cost of the conference room at the Holidime was greater than the cost of the conference room at Johnson County Community College, the site of this year's seminar.
Last year's seminar was conducted at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 W. Turnippe Access Road.
Lunch and dinner were provided at last year's conference. The elimination of lunch from this year's program increased by this year's cost, Comfort said.
Comfort said that last year also had been more expensive because the price of catering remained the same regardless of how many people ate.
"This year, the meal price was based on the number of people who ate," he said.
Jason McIntosh, senior senator, said that although this year's seminars might have been cheaper than last year's, it was still beneficial.
- I think they did a good job, "Mclen-
lard" or "Alas" (Lowden) worked
hard putti.
Cover-up clouds POW issue, vet says
Nixon's deals slow progress; media plays part, he says
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
The United States is not getting the truth about Vietnam prisoners of war because of a cover-up by the U.S. government and the media, said Army veteran Michael Caron.
A. G. H.
Caron, co-founder of Project Prairie Fire, an organization dedicated to freeing POWs, told an audience of Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps cadets last night that the U.S. government had been able to protect them in public in order to hide secret deals it made with the Vietnamese government.
In a speech in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union, Caron said that former President Richard Nixon had made secret pledges worth to North and South Vietnam for rebuilding efforts.
Because of this, POW investigations have been hampered, and relatives are not getting the truth about their family members. Caron said.
He said that President George Bush and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney played key roles in the Nixon administration and that is why more information is not getting to the families.
"The leadership at the top is not leading this where it needs to go," he said. "These politicians are not new to this. They have dug their graves very deep, and they are trying hard not to fall into them."
Caroon joined Army Special Forces in 1966 and went to Vietnam as a medical specialist in 1968.
"it is because of that, that nothing has been done about it," he said. "The media is sticking its heads in the sand."
Caron said he also blamed the media for failing to take the POW issue seriously.
Michael Caron explains how the U.S. government hid information about POWs in Vietnam.
Caron is a full-time researcher at the KU Government Documents and Map Library and is writing a book on the POW issue.
Caron said that he did not know for sure whether any living POWs were still in Vietnam but that the handling of a recent photograph of possible POWs raised questions about how the government was treating the issue.
Caron said the U.S. government had determined the picture to be a fake, saving that it was a picture of
5. government hid information about three Soviet. The media had accepted the government's explanation, he said.
"If it is a fake, it is a very good
fame," he said. "All the family members
identified it as their own."
Caron said it was important to remember that two of the POW cases involved unusual circumstances.
He told of the wife of John Robertson, who once was told that the remains of her husband had been found. But when she asked that the remains be returned to government said they had made a mistake and that the remains were
POWS in Vietnam:
not her husband's
Caron also told the audience that the government had lost the palm and finger prints of Larry Stevens.
"It is not going to go away," he said.
"It is something that is festering, and it has a real bad odor."
Maj. Ray Rhodd, instructor of military science, said Caron was invited o spoken to the cadets because heart is the most important learner to become better teach
"It's one man's point of view, but its food for thought," he said. "Both sides have to be told."
Grades in math classes add up
More students earn passing grades after Math 002 and Math 101 computerization
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
It is 10:50 a.m., and 35 students are sitting on the floor of Storm Hall in front of Room 336.
About every 10 seconds, students emerge through the wooden doors of Room 336, where they have just taken a computerized test for Math 002 or 101.
Some of the students coming in and out said they were pleased with the math program they were enrolled in, while only a few had complaints.
During Fall 1990, the department of math changed the self-paced format of Math 002 and 101 to a more structured system.
In Math 002, the number of students receiving above-average grades increased by 28 percent. In Math 003, the number of students receiving above-average grades
Marilyn Carlson, coordinator of the algebra center, said that the percentage of students earning A's, B's and C's had increased between Fall 1989 and Fall 1990.
In the new program, students are required to complete two homework assignments each week that are worth four points each and attend class twice a week.
"There's no doubt in my mind that the students are more content." she said.
"The feedback I get is that they love that everything is laid out for them," Carlson said. "I have many students telling me at the end of the lesson that they first good experience in a math class."
Before taking a weekly test, a students must pass a computerized flash card test with at least
"The feedback I get is that they love that everything is laid out for them. I have many students telling me at the end of the semester that this was their first good experience in a math class."
Marilyn Carlson, coordinator of the algebra center
a 75 percent. These pre-examination tests are a review of the material learned in the previous week.
A student's final grade will be determined by the his or her exam scores, class attendance and quality of their homework assignments.
The graduate and undergraduate tutors from the math center teach the classes and tutor the students in their courses.
Afterward, the students were left to sink or swim on their own. Carlson said she had received many complaints about the old program
To help place students in the right math course, the math department began a placement process so that students were enrolled in a level of math they could handle.
"We had a lot of students discontent because they didn't have enough guidance," she said.
Before 1990, students in courses 002 and 101 would meet once in the first week of classes for instruction on the course.
However, some aspects of the old system remain the same.
Math 002 and 101 deal with similar subject matter, but 101 is more advanced.
Both courses require that students pass 10 tests worth 20 points each during the semester. To pass, the student must receive a score of 14 or higher.
Students can retake a test until they have received the necessary score, and they must
Jack Porter, professor of mathematics, said he was pleased with the results of the program.
"The student has learned better, better," they retain it better and from that standpoint, "the student is far better."
Mary Cole, Little Rock, Ark, freshman, enrollee in Math 002. She said she was pleased
"I think if it was self-taught I wouldn't do it," she said. "I need someone behind me helping me do the work."
Rose Muelter, St. Louis freshman, enrolled in Math 101 and was not so impressed by the system.
Jeff Worly, Columbus, Ohio, freshman, said the program was beneficial because it encouraged the students to be more responsible.
"I think it's frustrating going to class and then searching for a tutor because you still need help," she said. "I think you might as well do it on your own."
"I like it because you have to take responsibility taking the tests, and that's a big part of college," he said.
Commission may conduct meetings during afternoon
Bv Heather Anderson
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night decided to postpone a decision that would change the times of future City Commission meetings.
The commission voted 4-0 to wait until Mayor Bob Walters, who was unable to attend the meeting, could vote on the proposed change.
Commissioner Bob Schumm proposed that the commission meet Tuesday afternoons twice a month and Tuesday evenings for the two other weekly meetings. The commission currently conducts its meetings every Tuesday night.
"I would give staff breaks from two potentially late nights a month,"
City Manager Mike Wildgen said the meetings had been conducted during the city council meeting.
Schumm suggested that the Tuesday afternoon meetings could be used to discuss non-political business. The Tuesdays would be would be held to discuss political issues.
The commissioners' main concern was whether the new meeting time would hurt the public's ability to attend the meetings or watch them on television.
Wildgen said that the meetings would be shown live on television even if the meeting was not taking place.
Commissioner Bob Schulte said that he would prefer to meet later in the afternoon because the meeting would be more accessible to the public.
Commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith met with meeting time would conflict with his base plan.
Schumm said that the afternoon meetings could begin at 3 or 4 p.m.
"It would be difficult to take more day hours out of my business," Martin-Smith said.
Martin-Smith said that she had received calls from three people who were opposed to the commission changing the times of its meetings.
The City Commission decided that waiting on this issue would also give the public more of a chance to voice its preference.
In other business, the commission proclaimed September as the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History Month.
Phil Humphrey, director of the museum, said that he hoped the museum could improve its collections and enhance the community.
The commission also proclaimed September as Asian-American Month.
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University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, September 4, 1991
OPINION
MKNEELY Chicago Tribune
KEEP KEEP
PILOT CO-PILOT
KU accessibility
Improving access requires attitude change
The University of Kansas is showing that it is committed to improving campus accessibility to physically challenged individuals.
Braille, printed dots which represent letters and numerals for the blind, have been added to elevators and doors in Wescoe Hall. In addition, room numbers and signs will be translated into braille within two months to ensure that visually impaired students can find classrooms.
To aid the mobility of students in wheelchairs, five wheelchair lifts have been added to Murphy Hall and automatic door openers will be installed in
Wescoe, the Computer Center and the Art and Design Building. The University also will restructure the bathrooms in Fraser and Murphy halls to provide better access for various types of wheelchairs.
However, the one factor that needs to be improved on campus cannot be done by the University. It has to be done by the students who have no respect toward the facilities designed to aid those who are physically challenged.
within two months of placing braille signs in Wescoe's elevators, the University was forced to replace the signs because they had been peeled off by students. Similarly, wheelchair lifts in Murphy have been vandalized. One wheelchair lift was destroyed, while others were rendered inoperable because students activated emergency stop buttons for no apparent reason.
Even though KU still has changes to make before the campus is totally accessible and safe for all physically challenged students, they should be praised for the changes they have made thus far. The people who should be scorned at are those students who have chosen to destroy the university's work.
Clanissa Jackson for the editorial board
Parking hassles
Student spaces disappearing little by little
Are you mad? Are you disgusted with the parking policies at the University of Kansas? Of course you are, we all are. Case in point, how many times has this happened to you? Just when you think you have found a parking space on or around campus you end up being ticketed $10 for not parking in the appropriate lot at the appropriate time.
This scenario will occur more frequently this semester for one reason. Parking services has converted several
yellow-zoned parking lots, student parking, into blue and red-zoned lots, faculty and staff parking.
One would think the University would compensate by adding additional yellow parking spaces. However, to this day the University has not done so. The University has not even decreased the amount of yellow stickers sold. In essence, parking services is selling $50 parking permits for parking spaces that do not exist.
It is ironic that the student, who already pays everincreasing tuition and fees, will be ticketed for parking in a University lot simply because there are no other adequate spaces available.
Student anger and resentment toward ticketing policies will lessen if parking services becomes more sensitive to the needs of the students instead of taking away little by little every year. After all a little can add up to a lot.
Jose Vasquez for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Fulchermust resign position
In Friday's Kansan, we saw columns representing two groups. They were the 75 African-American students at one extreme end of the spectrum and Students Against Violence Against Womyn (please note our radical spelling), at the other. Both groups are using this whole incident to raise awareness of their cultural needs. Now they please allow me, a typical run-the-mill middle ground student with no political axe to grind, to express my view.
If I could talk to Darren Fulcher, I would ask him to come clean, fess up. For the sake of the Student Senate he should take on the only honorable thing, step down.
Most people have been taught that the right to swing their fist ends at the tips of someone else's nose. In other words, nobody has the right to beat up on anybody else, male or female. Also, most guys have been taught well the unwritten rule that you never leave a friend's house unless ashamed that my Student Senate President apparently hasn't learned these basic values.
Rally coverage called biased
David Benintendi St. John senior
In the name of fair journalism, it is my responsibility to say that in the article in last Monday's Kansan regarding the abortion rally in Wichita, pro-lifers were treated in a biased manner and were underrepresented.
Previously, the Kansan deal with how to correctly represent Black or African-American students. I appreciate this respect given to them. However, in Monday's article, the terms "anti-abortion" and "pro-choice" were used. I as a pro-lifer, prefer pro-life. Negative connotations are connected to anti-abortion, pro abortion. Media must be bias-free. Your responsibility is to confine your opinions to the opinion page. Equal terms, such as pro-life/pro-care, should be used.
If Kansans for Life could not be reached and you could not locate pro-choices other than those in the Pro-Choice coalition, why not Pro-lifers? Everyone at KU is not pro-choice. I know many Christian groups with many pro-lifers, some whom went to Wichita. Was equal effort made to contact pro-lifers?
The headline "Pro-choice Forces Counter Rallies of Anti-abortionists," and pictures of police dealing only with pro-lifers are clearly slanted for pro-chickens. The article was a disappointment because we deserve fair and unbiased representation and expect it in the future.
Dana Wilkinson Wichita senior
Open admissions gives some a second chance
Since first enrolled in the University of Kansas in 1988, I have heard a great deal about open versus qualified admissions. The arguments presented in Thursday's Kansan covered most of what I've heard before: "Selective admissions would give KU a better reputation" (Janette Phelps), or "Kansans support KU should be able to get in" (Darren James). But haven't heard any arguments concerning what I believe is the best reason for admissions, and that is the need for a second chance.
I understand the need for a second chance. I graduated from high school in 1978, and I was (at best) a mediocre student. I did well in the classes I found interesting, and I did very poorly in the ones I didn't like. I graduated right in the middle of my 30 classmates. I didn't go to college right out of high school, because I knew I wouldn't study. Instead I decided to "be all that I could be," and I joined the Army.
The idea of attending college didn't occur to me for several years, and when it did, I dismissed such thoughts by remembering what a terrible student I had been in high school. In addition, my husband and I had two small bowstroaise.
In 1988, my husband's company transferred him to Lawrence, and my younger son enrolled in kindergarten. With great trepidation, I applied for admission at the University of Kansas. If a selective admissions policy had been in effect, I would never have been admitted to the University.
Elizabeth Shear
Guest columnist
But because of the less stringent admissions policy currently in effect, I was admitted, and my second chance has been a wonderful opportunity for me. I've maintained a 3.76 GPA over the last two and a half years. I'm a member of the College Honors Program and I am a University Scholar (Class X). I am in the University Symphony Orchestra, and I am a sergeant in the U.S. Army Reserve.
Lisa Golzar argues against open admissions because, she says, that policy "takes away from everyone's opportunities. Students should be here because they deserve to and want to learn." To that I can only say, please keep in mind that although I may not have deserved to be here regularly, my class is stronger, than many of my classmates. If you doubt that desire, come watch me study algebra in the math tutoring room this semester.
I do not believe I am unique; there are many other students attending this University who were not ready for college when they were 18 or 19. Don't eliminate that second opportunity for any of us.
I realize that what I am about to say is not going to make me many friends in what has been termed the "women's community" of the KU campus. However, I feel an obligation to call attention to what I see as a dangerous attitude being perpetrated on campus by certain representatives of the woman's community of Lawrence. In the column dated Aug. 30, an anonymous writer claimed that most batters of women are "normal" men. I believe that most batters of women, children or other men are anything but
- Elizabeth Shear is a Lawrence junior majoring in English and political science
People who make mistakes really need help and understanding, not condemnation
"normal" men. I think that any male or female, who has such a disturbed perception of what constitutes a normal, healthy way of relating to another human being has serious problems, but they are problems that cannot be resolved by disowning or otherwise personally persecuting an offending person or, for that matter, an offending gender.
People make mistakes. Sometimes they make very serious and barbaric mistakes. When I was 17 years old, during one of the death threats of a marriage that was later to end in an explosive divorce, my father beat and seriously injured my older brother. I a lot of soul searching after this event, which left me with scars very deep.
Jean Carter
Guest columnist
Sometimes I believe they will never heal. However, the conclusion to which I came was to try to understand and to help this man, my father, who had been driven to such a despicable act by forces that I will never understand. After a lot of time and some therapy, my family is a lot better. I can walk without having believed that that would have happened if I had chosen to walk away from my father during the time when he probably needed me most.
I realize that the crime that has been
committed by Darren Fulcher is a very serious one. Possibly Mr. Fulcher should be impeached from his position on Student Senate. However, I don't believe that a violent and senseless act performed on the part of Mr. Fulcher calls for a gross condemnation of his person or of his entire gender.
I wish I had $1 for every time I've heard a man say, during my two plus years of work for the KU Pro-Choice Coalition, that he didn't feel that he had a right to make a comment or to
take an action that might be construed as work toward a "woman's goal." I realize, and I think that a lot of other women do, too, that just because you happen to be born white or a male doesn't necessarily mean that you are a bad person. I just hope that someday, those people who fight oppressors with nothing but more oppression will realize that, too.
Jean Carter is a Wichita senior majoring in fine arts.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOMERLEN
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
News Erik Schutz
Editorial Karen Park
Planning Sarah Davis
Campus Eric Gorski
Sports Mike Andrews
Photo Brian Schoenii
Features Tiffany Harness
Graphics Melissa Unterberg
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Business Staff
Campus sales mgr | Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgr | Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr | David McWilhne
Co-op sales mgr | Laike Keeper
Production mgrs | Jay Steiner,
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Marketing director,
Creative director | David Habiger
Classified mgr | Jennifer Jacquoin
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typeed, 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 homeetown, or faculty or staff position.
Great columns should be typeed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be phonetic.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 4, 1991
5
Local peace group plans trip to Moscow, Leningrad
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Members of Meeting for Peace, a local non-profit group, will leave for the Soviet Union in October as part of a Soviet exchange program.
The group will spend about 10 days in the samburging promotion belt of the Soviet Union.
"It it obviously an incredible time to go over with all the changes that are taking place in the Soviet Union," said Baking place in the Russian Meeting for Peace and a KU alumnus.
Last year, the group sponsored more than 300 Soviets who came to Lawrence as part of an exchange program organized by Meeting for Peace and their Soviet counterpart, the Soviet Peace Committee.
Swan said the U.S. group of 15 to 25 people would be in the Soviet Union Oct. 3-13 to look at the challenges that Soviets face.
He said the group also hoped to
communication between the two countries.
Swan said that the organization wanted KU students to take part in the
trip or in two similar trips planned for next year.
From New York, the trip will cost $2,750 for air fare, room and board,
and all transportation and activities in the Soviet Union. The price for students 22 and under is $1,950.
Swan said Meeting for Peace members would try to push for humanitarian aid to the Soviet Union.
"They are battling for a free-enterprise system," he said. "And they need our help."
Russians now have more confidence to join the rest of the world, he said.
Cady, who has traveled several times to the Soviet Union and speaks Russian, said the Meeting for Peace trip was a people-to-people exchange.
John Cady, owner of an import and export company in Kansas City, Mo., planned the itinerary for the group and will go on the October trip.
"They've been isolated for 700 years." he said.
Cady, a KU alumnus, was in the Soviet Union in July, and he said that the people had expected change to happen soon.
The continuation of reforms will increase commercial interest in the Soviet Union, he said.
"There is going to be a landslide right now," Cady said. "Everybody and their grandmother is going to want to get into business with them."
Along with meetings with the Soviet Peace Committee and the Soviet citizens whom the Lawrence group met last year, the trip's itinerary will include visits to cultural attractions.
Swan said that students, educators,
businessmen and others had asked
about the trip and that about 12 were
signed to go.
Spots for the trip are still available, he said.
Bidney Nye, an eight-grader from Larned, said he had been interested in the trip after he came to a Lawrence meeting. However, because of safety reasons, he and his parents decided he would not go.
Nye also said he had not received enough information about trip specifics from the organization to be confident about the trip.
Lawrence firm branches out
Employment agency was started by sisters
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Temporary Health Employment Agency Inc. began as a small family business and now has branched to other cities.
The Lawrence-based business provides nursing staff to hospitals, nursing homes and private individuals. It was started in May 1989 by three sisters with varied educational and professional experiences.
Her sister Elizabeth Bradley, a KU graduate, is the executive director of the agency. The other sister, Roseen Nurse, is the president of the agency.
Barbara Hesse-Weaver is one of the three sisters who started the business. She studied communications at Washburn University in Topeka and is responsible for communications and public relations at the agency.
Hesse-Weaver said Helms had the
idea for the agency and asked her sisters whether they wanted to make a go of it. With money borrowed from the agency, she started the business on a small scale.
The office in Lawrence has grown to eight staff members. A branch in Hutchinson is opened in November 1989. The office City, Mo. office opened in April 1991.
The agency started by providing nursing staff only to area hospitals and nursing homes and has since merged with care services and case management.
Case management coordinates nursing services with other health-
The agency refers nursing staff such as registered nurses, licensed professional nurses and home health workers in a hiring accord according to the client's needs.
"We try to offer a more complete service for our clients." Hesse-Wergel says.
People are hired only after a background check, medical check and an orientation are completed.
"We don't hire just anyone who
comes through the door," she said.
many KU graduates and students studying nursing are hired by the agency, she said.
The business is not the only employment agency in Lawrence that provides nursing staff. Kelly Assisted Living also does. However, Kelly is limited to in-home care and does not provide staff for hospitals, said Renae Bulmer, branch manager of Kelly.
Visiting Nurses Association provides nursing care services but is not an employment agency, said Marcele Krohn, director of the nurses association.
Like Kelly and the nurses association, the Temporary Health Employment Agency employees must have an up-to-date certification and license.
The business also provides an agency newsletter, educational programs, and permanent staff placement in the education department provides legislative information as well.
Last year the agency lobbied to help defeat a state bill that would have put a cap on nurses wages, Hesse-Weaver said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 4, 1991
Hey, cheapskates. Lawrence recycling doesn't come free
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
Lawrence residents who think the city has a free curbside recycling service soon will find notices in their mailboxes telling them otherwise.
Curbside recycling is not a city service in Lawrence. Conservation Resources offers the service for a fee.
The Lawrence sanitation department has asked Conservation Resources, a private curbside recycling company, to notify residents by mail that if they want to use curbside recycling, they must pay for the service.
The notice is an effort by the city and Conservation Resources to stop residents from leaving their recyclables outside for pickup when they have not paid for the service.
Boy Yoos, solid-waste superintendent, said that in the last six months, the city had received an increasing number of complaints from neighbors asking that something be done to solve the problem.
Curbside recycling is not a city service in Lawrence. Conservation Resources offers the service for a fee.
Yoo attribut the increase to the fact that many residents are using Conservation Resources to recycle their waste.
He said students also contribute to the problem because many come from cities that provide recycling services.
"There are one or two instances every two or three weeks," Yoos said. "They see others putting their stuff out to the curb. They think, 'It's curbside recycling so I'll put my stuff out.'"
Clair Donmonsok, co-owner of Conservation Resources, first approached the sanitation department Aug. 19 after he and his driver noticed that many residents were putting recyclables out for pickup but were not on his list of customers.
He agreed that students were part of the problem.
Domonsok said students sign up for the service, but they or their roommates forget to renew the service.
"Students keep piling their stuff thinking it's going to be picked up," he said.
Conservation Resources customers pay $3 a month for the service and payments are made on a quarterly basis. Recyclables are picked up once a week.
Barbara Donomoske, co-owner of the business, said letters would be sent to residents within the next few days.
She said she had asked the company's driver to write down the addresses of homes not on the company's route list.
"So far, we have one address," she said.
Barbara said that after the initial notice, Conservation Resources would call the sanitation department and the city would pick up the recyclables as trash.
Conservation Resources is Lawrence's only curbside recycling service, said Max Slankard, assistant director of public works.
For recycling information, call city recycling at 841-0811 or Conservation Resources at 842-1167.
1.
Jennifer Hortner/KANSAN
Clair Domonoske empties bottles into barrels at Conservation Resources, which picks up Lawrence recyclables for a fee.
Thomas blasts advertisement that backs him
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Conservative groups determined to get a jump on liberal opponents are bankrolling ad campaigns to support Clarence Thomas' Supreme Court nomination. But Thomas himself criticized one of the ads, which blasts the ethics of three liberal senators.
"I deplore such viciousness and condemn such advertising in the strongest terms," Thomas said yesterday in a statement released by staff members for Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo.
The ads are highly critical of Democratic Sens. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, Alan Cranston of California and Joseph Biden of Delaware.
White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater called the personal attacks "reprehenisble," adding that neither he nor his aides had anything to do with the ad.
"The White House disassociates itself from any advertising campaign related to the nomination of Judge Clarence Thomas that personally attacks members of the U.S. Senate," Fitzwater said in a statement.
"This is a shot across the bow."
Brent Bozell III said in describing the television ad aired yesterday by Washington-area cable operators on the Cable News Network channel and the Fox Network station in Washington. He said that conservative Victory Committee and another group, Citizens United.
"We wanted to put the liberal leadership on notice," Bozell said. The message is conservatives are ready to play as rough as the liberals who four years ago helped lift the Supreme Court nomination of Robert H. Bork
Senate confirmation hearings for Thomas are to begin next week. To date, no anti-Thomas advertisements have appeared.
The ad says that Kennedy was suspended from Harvard for cheating and that he left the scene of a 1969 car accident at Chappaquidick, Mass., where Mary Jo Kopechne died. The ad shows a headline that reads "Ted's Sex Romp" as the narrator adds, "And this sun, Palm Beach," referring to rage charges filed against Kennedy's nephew, William Kennedy Smith.
The ad says Biden was "found guilty of plagiarism during his presidential campaign."
And about Cranston, it says, "Implicated in the Keating Five S&L scandal."
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NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan /Wednesday, September 4, 1991
7
Nation/World Briefs
Miami
Prosecutors seek to dismiss minor charge against Manuel Noriega
Prosecutors seek to dismiss min
Prosecutors moved to drop a minor charge against Manuel Noriega yesterday, a day before the scheduled start of jury selection in his drug-trafficking and racketeering trial.
The charge to be dropped involved a pilot who flew planes carrying drugs but turned informant. The U.S. government has paid him more than $500,000 for information. The charge is the only one in the February 1988 indictment that mentions Panamanian pilot Tony Aizpuza, whose intercepted 1985 drug-running flight helped launch the Norigea investigation.
The count charged that, in violation of federal law, Noriega caused Aizipra to travel from Fort Lauderdale to Panama in 1984 as part of her efforts to斥掖寨假杀害. It provides no other details.
Diane Cossin, spokeswoman for the Miami U. State attorney's office, refused to explain prosecution charges against her.
Noriage's lead attorney Frank Rubino is not immediately available for comment, his
U. S. District Judge William Hoeveler had not signed the dismissal motion yesterday. Approval is usually just a formality.
The travel charge was punishable by a maximum five-year sentence, a fraction of the potential 145 years Noriega faces on racketeering and drug-conspiracy charges. Dismissing the charge would still leave 10 counts against the deposed Panamanian leader.
Manila, Philippines
A separate 1985 Aizprua flight not mentioned in the indictment is usually pointed to as the beginning of the Noriega investigation. Aizprua was spotted flying from from Panama to Broward County, Florida, and was forced down on an empty highway by drug agents. The pilot initially escaped but was later picked up. He then turned informant against Noriega.
Imelda Marcos faces charge of defrauding government of S25 million
The government filed new fraud charges against Imelda Marcos yesterday, charging that while her husband was president she illegally withdrew $25 million from a government bank branch for personal expenses.
The action came a day after Marcos said she was willing to return to the Philippines for trial on earlier fraud charges, but only if she received her marriage certificate and husband would be allowed back in the Philippines.
President Corazon Aquino announced in July that the 5-year-old ban on Imelda Marcos entered the country would be lifted so she could return for trial. But she continued to bar the return of the body of former President Ferdinand Marcos.
Marcos and his family fled to Hawaii shortly after a popular uprising toppled him from power in 1986. Aquino banned the Marcoses from returning, saying they would rally forces opposed to her government. The ban continued after Marcos died in September 1989.
Imelda Marcos has said she was hesitant to return for trial because she feared her husband's body would not be allowed home and would be buried in Hawaii, where his body is a temporary crypt. Marcos said Monday that she would not return with a clear policy decision from Manila on the return of the remains.
There was no immediate comment from the Philippine government on Marcos's statement.
Solicitor General Francisco Chavez said the new fraud charge involved the removal of $25 million from the New York branch of the state-owned Philippine National Bank between 1977 and 1863. He said the money was useless by Marcos's personal expenses and shopping sprees abroad.
He said the money was withdrawn for Marcos by Oscar Carino, who was the branch manager. Carino was granted immunity from prosecution after testifying in a racketeering case against Marcos in New York last year. She was acquitted.
Fire kills 25 at N.C. chicken plant; workers trapped by blocked doors
The Associated Press
HAMLET, N.C. — Fire engulfed a chicken processing plant yesterday, creating an inferno in which panicked workers were trapped by blocked or locked doors, witnesses said. Authorities reported 25 people killed and 40 injured.
"They were screaming, 'Let me out!'" said passerby Sam Breeden. "They were beating on the door."
Witnesses a fryer at the Imperial Food Products plant caught fire about 8:30 a.m. The company makes chicken nuggets and marinade-chicken stock at fast food restaurants and grocery stores.
The 11-year-old plant had never been inspected by state safety officials, said Charles Jeffress, assistant commissioner of the North Carolina labor department.
"I'm sure that there are many others that
have not been inspected," said defress. He said the state does not have enough inspectors to get to every plant and that the state never received a safety complaint about the Imperial plant.
The interior of the building was gutted.
Renee Hoffman, a representative for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said 25 were confirmed dead by late November. Hospitals reported at least 40 injured.
A woman who was in the canteen said people rushed in yelling, "Fire! Fire!" The door from the canteen to the outside was locked and a man broke the door open so those inside could escape.
Carolyn Rainwater, a plant worker, said she heard people screaming and I saw a big puff of black smoke and I started running for the back door. "The door was blocked by a delivery truck and the workers had to wait for it to be moved, she said.
Map area Va.
N.C. Raleigh
Hamlet
Ga. S.C.
Atlantic Ocean
Dozens hurt, killed in chicken plant fire
0 100 Miles
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Fighting in Yugoslavia threatens cease-fire
The Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — A renewal of fierce fighting involving Yugoslavian soldiers, Croatian forces and Serbian militants threatened yesterday to scuttle a new European Community peace plan in Yugoslavia.
The 12-nation EC called an urgent international peace conference on Yugoslavia in The Hague for Saturday. It named Kosovo as the most likely Britain's most widely respected statesmen, as its chief mediator.
About 200 cease-fire observers were leaving yesterday for Croatia
in the ethnically mixed Slavonia region saw some of the heaviest clashes Tuesday. At least 16 people were killed.
The head of Yugoslavia's collective federal presidency, Stipe Miesic, appealed for peace late Tuesday. "The country is facing great trials and very grave challenges," a croatian, said on television
The Croatian stronghold of Osijek and surrounding villages
He said the presidency was asking the federal army immediately to appoint officers to oversee the cease-fire jointly. Couat officials and representatives of Serbian insurgents.
its Defense Ministry to implement a cease-fire, ban the movement of its troops without prior permission and demobilize reserve units.
More than 300 people have been killed in Croatia since it declared independence June 25. Many of Croatia's 600,000 Serbs, 12 percent of the republic's population, are unwilling to live in an independent Croatia
In Zagreb, the Croatian government said it was instructing
Associated Press photographer Frank Panzmer reported that Osijek, 140 miles east of Zagreb, echoed with constant submachine-gun and light-artillery fire Tuesday. Thearmy blocked a road to Vukovar, 18
miles to the southeast, he said.
He saw two air force planes dropping bombs on neighboring Bijile village, one of the last Creat strongholds in the Baranja area stretching north of Osijek toward Hungary.
In the town of Beli Manastir,
Serbs claimed to have taken
Bilje and Mee, the last two
Croat-tied villages in Baranja
"Cease-fire" What cease-fire?" said Dzrakov Mrdza, a Serbian defense force officer in Beli Mnastrir.
"Our Baranja is definitely free. Baranja is Yugoslavia," he said, as a big Yugoslavian flap flickered over his head.
The first step to professionalism is to become a professional, and the first step to becoming a professional is Alpha Kappa Psi
SAT., SEPT. 7
TAE KWON DO
5th Year Anniversary
Open House
Join the Professional Business Fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi
Information Table: Summerfield 9:00-3:00 p.m.
Sept. 3rd 4th, & 5th
BLACKBELT DEMONSTRATIONS
Special 1 Month $5 Introductory Offer
anniversary
House
New Horizons
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
Interested in Flying? Make your reservation now for the
KU Flying Club meeting!
7:00 p.m. Wed.Sept.4
Walnut Room, Kansas Union
and
K. U. Kempo Karate
Self-Defense Club
TRADITIONAL
INSTRUCTION
*Kata
*Basic Drills
US KEMPO FEDERATION
contact:
Mark Hurt 842-4713
Betsy Boyce 842-0389
NG1007
X
IN HAWAIIANKEN
*Self-defense
*Kumite
Room 130
Robinson Gym:
MON& WED
Beginning:6-7 pm
Advanced:7-8:30 pm
SUNDAY
Kumite:2-4 pm
IN HAWAIIAN KEMPO
NEED ANOTHER CLASS? CONSIDER INDEPENDENT STUDY
If you're searching for another class to round out your fall schedule, consider an Independent Study Course.
- Take up to nine months to complete the course
- Choose from more than 100 courses
- Enroll anytime
- Pay fees when you enroll with Independent Study
Independent Study by correspondence is a statewide service mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the needs of Kansans. As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved College courses similar to those taught in Residence.
COURSEOFFERED
ANTH ANTH AFS COMS EALC ENGL HA HDLH HIST HIPER MATH MHSHT POLS PSYC SPAN 104 106 245 145 101 101 102 300 160 160 109 252 252 298 150 300 104 293 245 145 102 309 535 160 189 260 002 101 150 308 104 204 130 210 220 220 341 649 103 103 337 212 BUS ECON 120 120 120
For enrollment information call 864-7868 or stop by Independent Study Student Services. (north of the Union)
--and every night, it's your planet.
A one-of-a-kind. Worth taking care of. Come find out about it,
and about us. At our
TONIGHT
1ST MEETING
---
we'll get ready for the SEAC conference this weekend,and plan for the year ahead.There's a lot to do, and we welcome new faces and fresh ideas.
ENVIRONS.
Hope to see you there; 6:00
tonight (September 4) in
Parlors A & B in the KS Uniom
--co-hosted by Southwind+Envizion
SILENT ENVIRONMENTAL
SAEAC
ACTION COLLITION
STUDENT ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION COALITION Regional Environmental Conference
FOR INFO:
attend Enviros
tonight, or call
regional director
(913)736-5528
SEPT. 6-7 KSU
8
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 4.1991
KU Bookstores Back-To-School Specials
Offers good through September 9,1991
stic
Bic 10-pack
99¢
Wooden
Pencils
10-pack
Sugg. Ret. $2.00
99¢
80 count Spiral 75¢
St
St
Swing Arm Clamp Study Lamp
Drafting Table
31x42 Reg.$129.95
$79.95
$7.95
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Level 2 Kansas & Burge Unions
First half of'91 brings increase of 8.6% in Kansas violent crimes
The Associated Press
State universities report same rise in campus violence
TOPEKA - The number of violent crimes reported in Kansas increased 8.6 percent during the first half of 1991 compared to the same six-month period of 1990, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation reported yesterday.
However, property crimes increased just 3.3 percent during the same period, the KBI said, so the overall rate of increase was 3.7 percent.
The number of crimes occurring and reported on state university campuses increased 8.6 percent during the six-month period.
The KBI compiles the state's crime rate from reports that it receives from about 300 statewide law enforcement agencies.
It reports them on a quarterly basis, with the reports following the close of a quarter.
Statewide, the number of murders was up from 44 to 78, or 77.3 percent, during the first six months of this year; reported rapes increased from 455 to 513, up 12.8 percent; robberies rose from 1,362 to 1,507, up 10.7 percent; and aggravated assaults were up from 5,291 to 7,12, an increase of 6.4
percent.
Those are classed as violent crimes. Among the property crimes statewide, burglaries increased from 19,513 to 20,567, or 5.4 percent, from January through June this year compared with the years before; were up from 33,022 to 33,809, a 2.4 percent increase; and motor vehicle thefts rose 0.3 percent from 3,855 to 3,867.
The law enforcement agencies placed the value of stolen property during the first six months of this year at $41.4 million and reported that they recovered property valued at $10.3 million.
Among cities with populations above 10,000, these showed six-month increases in their crime rates: Wichita, 6.4 percent; Topeka, 8.4; Overland Park, 6.1; Lawrence, 10.4; Oatle, 3.8; Salina, 28.7; Hutchinson, 28.5; Manhattan, 8.9; Emporia, 3.9; Garden City, 36.3; Prairie Village, 34.5; Dodge City, 0.4; Pittsburg, 9.7; Newton, 4.6; Liberal, 7.8; Derby, 12.1; Coffeville, 8.9; Arkansas City, 0.7; Parsons, 30.5; and Atchison, 9.1.
Cities showing declines in their six-month crime rates were Kansas City, Kan. 6.0 percent; Leavenworth, 16.3;
Shawnee 7,6; Lenexa 15,0; Junction City,21,3; Leawood,27,0; Hays,13,0; McPherson,23,8; Winfield,29,0; Olmsted,14,1; El Dorado,7,0; and Ottawa,14,0.
Among the four metropolitan counties, Sedgwick County showed a 19.3-percent increase in violent crimes, with murders doubling from six to 12 between 1990 and 1991. Shawnee County had a 14.7-percent rise in violent crimes, with murders also doubling from four to eight. Johnson County saw a 16.1-percent increase in violent crimes with murders staying the same at four, and Wyandotte County had only a 0.1-percent increase, although murders increased from 11 to 26.
Reports from the universities showed the number of crimes at the University of Kansas rose from 433 to 468, or 8.1 percent, during the six-month period; Kansas State University was up from 262 to 272, 3.8 percent; Wichita State, up from 104 to 116, 11.5 percent, the KU Medical Center, up from 121 to 129, 6.6 percent; Emporia State, up from 86 to 87, 1.2 percent; and Pittsburg State, up from 41 to 60, 46.3 percent.
Despite steady prices, oil drilling down
New state rigging in July decreases 45% from 1990
The Associated Press
WICHITA — Although prices have remained stable since the sharp drop at the start of the Persian Gulf War, Kansas oil producers are wary of the future.
"Ikeehearing," Yeah, we're going to get real busy," Bill Anderson of Anderson Energy said at the recent annual convention of the Kansas Independent Oil & Gas Association. "But I see it translate into intents to drill."
In July, only 116 wells were completed in western and central Kansas, down 45 percent from the 212 for the same month last year, according to information compiled by the Independent Oil & Gas Service.
For the first seven months of the year, 1,179 wells had been drilled in those areas, down from 1,377 at the same point in 1990.
W. R. Murfin, who has a contract drilling and exploration company, said he had been close to the break-even level in operating his rigs.
"They are not extremely profitable because there are a lot more rigs than to drill. he said,
Nationally, there were 792 rigs to drill for gas and oil as of Aug. 23, down 19.8 percent from the 987 at the same point last year. Part of the decline has been due to the collapse in natural gas prices.
In Kansas, where most independent producers look for oil rather than gas, the downturn has been less pronounced. In late August, 33 rigs were operating in the state, compared with 37 at the same time last year. Still, the rick count in the state has fallen as low as 25 this summer.
Larry Richardson, a geologist with Pickrell Drilling Co., said there didn't seem to be any enthusiasm among those in the Kansas oil industry.
Oil prices have hovered between $18 and $21 a barrel most of this year, after
plunging $10.50 on Jan. 17 after the U.S. began its air war against Iraq. And although the prices have stayed on an even keel for months, many wonder what will happen when Iraq and Kuwait return to the world market.
However, Iraqi and Kuwaiti production could be offset by declining production in the Soviet Union and by increased demand.
But many people aren't about to forget the collapse of the 1980s.
"The price is all right, but it isn't anything to get excited about," said Jerry Langerreh, executive vice president of A.L. Abercrombie. "People have seen these ups and downs, and they're scared."
Langrehr added that the only people who are investing in the industry now are those who like oil business.
PIZZA HUT DELIVERS
Why get pizza
kind of like when
Pizza Hut delivers
the kind you'll love?
Pizza Hut.
DELIVERY
"MAKE THE CHANGE FOR GOOD."
NOW HIRING
LA LUNCHES
CARRIE 625-3811
FOR MEDIA
DINE-IN OR CARRYOUT
1600 W. 23rd St.           843-3516
804 Iowa                    842-1667
904 Massachusetts       843-7044
FAST FREE DELIVERY
Delivery House:
Saturday m. - 12:00 midnight
Friday - Saturday
11.00 a.m. - 5:00 a.m.
IN LAWRENCE CALL:
843-2211
Limited Delivery Area 915271
Two Medium Beef-Topped Pizzas
$1.00!
Additional Pizzas at Each
Cowtown Both Pizazz!
Offer expires September 28, 1991.
Up to 4 Medium Pizzas
$4.00 each with the purchase of
a Medium Pizza at regular price!
Offer expires September 28, 1991.
99' Breadsticks
with the purchase of
Pairs or 1!
Please remember to maintain proper temperature when ordering pizza and do not leave pizza outside for extended periods. This will cause it to lose its flavor and crispiness.
Please ensure you are using a heat-resistant container when ordering pizza to avoid scorching the surface. Do not place hot pizzas in the refrigerator.
Please be mindful of the time limit on pizza delivery. Pizzas must be delivered by 11:00 a.m. on business days only. Pizzas delivered after this time may not be served.
If you have any questions about Pizza Hut, please contact our customer service team at (615) 453-6251 or visit www.pizza-hut.com.
Why get pizza you kind of like when Pizza Hut delivers the kind you'll love?
Pizza Hut.
DELIVERY
"MAKE THE CHANGE FOR GOO
NOW HIRING
In Lawrence
Gale N423-9341
600-854-7109
DINE-in:
1606 W. 22nd St.
804 Iowa
934 Massachusetts
Two Medium
Beef Topping Pizzas
$1.00!
Additional Toppings $1 Each
Covers Both Pizzas
Offers expires September 28, 1991.
Pizza Hut.
Please contact when ordering. A pizza may be payable at
pizza hut.com or displayed on counter in front of entrance.
Store hours: 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday.
Made with ingredients sourced from local suppliers. No more than
five ounces per pizza. Offer valid until September 28, 1991.
Code 143.224.213.448
Design Code 134.224.213.448
©1991 Pizza Hut Inc. Limited delivery area.
NOW
HIRING:
In Lawrence
Call 843-9541
FOR ME! HAVI
DINE-IN OR CARRYOUT
1649 W. 23rd St.
8040 Washington
934 Massachusetts
843-7044
FAST FREE DELIVERY
Adventure
Sunday, Thursday
10 a.m.-2 p.m. & 2100 feet
Friday, Saturday
11 a.m., noon - 2 p.m.
IN LAWRENCE CALL:
843-2211
Limited Delivery Area
912721
Two Medium BeefTopping Pizzas
$11.00.
Additional Toppings 4 Each
Cover Both Pizzas!
Offer expires September 28, 1991.
Up to 4 Medium Pizzas
$4.00 each with the purchase of a Medium Pizza at regular price!
Offer expires September 28, 1991.
99¹ Breadsticks with the purchase of any Medium Pairs¹ or Large Pairs² pizzas!
Offer expires September 28, 1991.
Pizza-Hut.
Please mention when ordering. Once ordering, once per order, get out and eat at the restaurant located in 843-9541 and 8040 Washington, 934 Massachusetts, or 843-7044 as indicated on the menu.
CALL 843-9541
FOR ME! HAVI
CALL 843-9541
FOR ME! HAVI
CALL 843-2211
CALL 843-2211
CALL 843-2211
Code 18
Code 18
Code 18
Code 12
Pizza Hut.
New to 4 Medium Pizzas
$4.00 each with the purchase of a Medium Pizza at regular price!
Offer expires September 28, 1991
Pizza Hut
84 pizzas must be of local origin. Please select maximum price.
One pizza per person and one pizza per table. Pizza Hut is not responsible for delivery or pick-up.
Limits are limited. Not all meals are included in the Offer Pizza Hut also includes
Limited Time Offer Code 18
Pizza Hut.
IN LAWRENCE CALL:
843-2211
Limited Delivery Area
99'
Breadsticks
with the purchase of any Medium
Pairs* or Large Pairs' pizzas!
Offer expires September 28, 1991.
Pizza Hut
Please mention coupon when ordering. Valid on Drive-In and Carryout.
Please mention coupon when ordering. Valid on drive-in and carryout.
CALL: 843-2211
FAX: 843-2211
© 1990 Fizza Hut Inc. All rights reserved.
Pizza Hut.
Hev KU!
Ruffles Chips
Don't bust your budget--its only September! At Alvin's IGAKU students can save 5% on total purchases--every Wednesday. All you have to do is show your KUID! Plus--take advantage of these low prices:
Save $1^{00}$
$199
Soft NGentle
Puffies
Potato Chips
Ruffles $199 Potato Chips
Softin Gentle 89¢
back
Chuck Roast
Softin' Gentle
$148
89¢
Jumbo Ground Beef
$128
Missouri Jonathan Apples
$199
5 lb bag
100
Carrots
49¢
lb
Zarda Fairmont Ice Milk $119 sq. 1/2 gal
$119 sq. 1/2gal
IGA Orange Juice
IGA
SANDEJUKE
ORANGE JUICE 89¢
12 oz frozen
'AWIN' JOE
89¢
12 oz frozen
Alvin's
Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN PROUD VISA' MasterCard "Alvin" JOE Prices good Wed., Sept. 4 thru Tues., Sept. 10 1991 DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY! OPEN 8 a.m.-Midnight 7 days a week 9th and IOWA WE RECEIVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
IGA
HOMETOWN
PROUD
VISA
MasterCard
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 4, 1991
9
Seven states are in legal battle about Missouri River water
The Associated Press
OMAHA, Neb. — Legal officials from four states along the Missouri River are gathering ammunition for the continuing battle over the river's water.
The attorneys general from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri heard testimony yesterday in Omaha from people in their states who are affected by lower river water levels. The officials also planned to tour parts of the river by boat before hearing more testimony at the all-day hearing.
The four states are working together to fight a lawsuit filed by three states located upstream These states, Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota, want the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to keep more water in upstream reservoirs for recreational uses.
The downstream states say that lower water levels will be felt as far as the Mississippi River. They say that the important interest must also be considered.
*Our purposes here today is simply to send out the following message: When the federal government built the
six dams between Fort Peck, Mont., and Sioux City, Iowa, its intention was not to subsidize the tourist industries of the northern river or downstream states," said William L. Webster, Missouri attorney general.
"The purpose of the Missouri River Project was flood control for the nation's breadbasket, irrigation, drinking water and cheap hydroelectric power for the entire region."
Bob Stephan, Kansas attorney general, said, "It boils down to an issue of fairness, fairness in the distribution of water."
water. Jim Brown, water coordinator for the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, said as the river channel has narrowed, the water flows faster and the channel is cut deeper.
He compared fish trying to spawn in that kind of water to "a homeless family trying to raise a family on the free-way." All four downstream states have been forced to abandon fishing for catfish, he said.
Brown said the lower water levels have also had an adverse effect on wetlands and oxbow lakes along the river.
Iowa State Sen. Al Sturgeon of Sioux City delivered an impassioned speech he wrote on Labor Day while sitting along the Missouri River. He said environmental concerns need be put near the top of the list when considering the river.
He lamented what he called the planned annihilation of the Missouri
Bryce Neidig, president of the Nebraska Farm Bureau, told the legal officials that if lower water levels reduce navigation, "I have no doubt that it would have a definite adverse impact on farmers across Nebraska."
Although very little Nebraska grain is transported on the Missouri, "the repercussions of lower prices being bid at the Missouri River elevator would be felt throughout the whole grain trade," he said.
10m Wurtz of Omaha's Metropolitan Utilities District said Nebraska's largest city gets about half its water from the Missouri.
1. If on the Methad
Lower water levels would necessitate a search for new water sources,
he said.
"We strongly support the work you'redoing, and we'll help in any way we can," he said.
Camera turns two lives upside down
Florida couple taped while having sex endures charges, loss of jobs
The Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla. — In the month since a couple was videotaped having sex in their condomium, they have lost their jobs, moved into seclusion and are fighting charges that they made a habit of public nudity and intercourse.
"All we want is to get back to our lives," Alfred Stephens, accompanied by Janet Paddock, said in an interview Thursday. "We'regetting tired of the attempts to drag us through the mud."
Their experience began last month when a neighbor stood outside a ground-floor window of the condominium and used a zoom lens to capture the couple having sex in their bathroom.
After police saw the tape, they arrested the pair on felony charges of lewd and lascivious conduct in front of a child. Several youngsters could see into the bathroom from a nearby pool area.
But prosecutors dropped the
felonies last week, deciding instead to file misdemeanor disorderly conduct charges for three separate incidents that had nothing to do with the taping.
They now are accused of swimming in the condominium's pool with Padlock partially nude, having sex in the hot tub and entering a ladies rest room together at a bar with the intent of having sex.
"We're innocent. None of it it's true," said Stephens, who charged prosecutors with trumping up the later charges to avoid the sticky privacy issues surrounding the videotape.
"What are we guilty of? We're guilty of swimming in the swimming pool. We're guilty of making love in our own home, and we're guilty of being in a Jacuzzi. If you want to hang us out to dry for that, more power to you."
They said they were both clothed during their 4 a.m. swim in the pool, were clothed while they hugged and kissed in the hot tub, and went into the ladies room only to talk.
Lead prosecutor Hank Lavandera said last week that the charges suited the crimes because they generally defined "behaving like a jerk in public."
Soon after the arrest, Stephens, 36, was thrown out of the condo and lost his job as a car salesman. Paddock, 32, was asked to leave her job as a barmaid. They now live together and have started appearing on television talk and tabloid shows to answer the charges against them.
The neighbor who made the video, Lee Adler, said he had been swamped with cash offers from such programs as "A Current Affair" and "The Oprah Winfrey Show" for the tape.
The lone bright spot for Stephens and Paddock, who met on a blind date three months ago, is that they now plan towed.
"In some ways all this has helped bring us closer together," Stephens said. "We realized we love each other very much."
Stack it! Store it! Shelve it!
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. Here's a small sample of what we can do for you.
Bb Everything for a better- kept bathroom.
Bb
kept bathroom.
☐ soap boxes
☐ shower totes
☐ hooks
☐ make-up & jewelry organizers
Dd Organize your desk space.
- bulletin boards
- letter trays
- wipe-off message boards
- file organizers
Kk Food for thought with these kitchen helpers.
□ wall grids
□ refrigerator jugs
□ dish drainers
□ storage jars
Cc Maximize your minimum closet space.
□ Elfa® drawer system
□ under-bed storage
□ closet rod doublers
□ hangers
Ff
Ff Lifestyle furniture for life on campus.
□ bookcases
□ desks
□ futons
□ chairs
- laundry bags
- drying racks
- ironing boards
- laundry baskets
LI
Mom may have you do her laundry.
If you need more space, you can find it at Containers and More $ ^{ \circ} $ , a lifestyle store specializing in storage, organization, and furniture.
containers and more
C
One block west of downtown 1040 Vermont Lawrence,Ks 749-1444
Open Late!
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sun 12-6 p.m.
Please note: You may pick up YOUR Sports Combo ticket only.
K.U. Students SPORTS COMBINATION TICKET DISTRIBUTION
- 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:
L-R Thursday, Sept. 5th 8:30-4:30
A-E Tuesday, Sept. 3rd 8:30-4:30
F-K Wednesday, Sept. 4th 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.
FREE
Hewlett Packard Seminars September 4th,1991 Kansas Union
Conducted by a Hewlett Packard Factory Representative
Times:
10:30am-11:30 am
11:30 am-12:30pm
3:30 pm-4:30 pm
HP95LX
HP48SX
HP48SX
Location:
Kansan Union, Level 5, Parlors A &B
Free Drawing!
PROPRIETE ELECTRICIAN
SOLUTION CENTER
$$\frac{1}{I_c} \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} I_n \sin(n\theta)$$
SCROLL DATA SELECT CONTROL SELECT MENU
MTM NO MAIN MAINVAR MAINVAR1 MAINVAR2 MAINVAR3 MAINVAR4 MAINVAR5 MAINVAR6 MAINVAR7 MAINVAR8 MAINVAR9 MAINVAR10 MAINVAR11 MAINVAR12 MAINVAR13 MAINVAR14 MAINVAR15 MAINVAR16 MAINVAR17 MAINVAR18 MAINVAR19 MAINVAR20 MAINVAR21 MAINVAR22 MAINVAR23 MAINVAR24 MAINVAR25 MAINVAR26 MAINVAR27 MAINVAR28 MAINVAR29 MAINVAR30 MAINVAR31 MAINVAR32 MAINVAR33 MAINVAR34 MAINVAR35 MAINVAR36 MAINVAR37 MAINVAR38 MAINVAR39 MAINVAR40 MAINVAR41 MAINVAR42 MAINVAR43 MAINVAR44 MAINVAR45 MAINVAR46 MAINVAR47 MAINVAR48 MAINVAR49 MAINVAR50 MAINVAR51 MAINVAR52 MAINVAR53 MAINVAR54 MAINVAR55 MAINVAR56 MAINVAR57 MAINVAR58 MAINVAR59 MAINVAR60 MAINVAR61 MAINVAR62 MAINVAR63 MAINVAR64 MAINVAR65 MAINVAR66 MAINVAR67 MAINVAR68 MAINVAR69 MAINVAR70 MAINVAR71 MAINVAR72 MAINVAR73 MAINVAR74 MAINVAR75 MAINVAR76 MAINVAR77 MAINVAR78 MAINVAR79 MAINVAR80 MAINVAR81 MAINVAR82 MAINVAR83 MAINVAR84 MAINVAR85 MAINVAR86 MAINVAR87 MAINVAR88 MAINVAR89 MAINVAR90 MAINVAR91 MAINVAR92 MAINVAR93 MAINVAR94 MAINVAR95 MAINVAR96 MAINVAR97 MAINVAR98 MAINVAR99 MAINVAR100 MAINVAR101 MAINVAR102 MAINVAR103 MAINVAR104 MAINVAR105 MAINVAR106 MAINVAR107 MAINVAR108 MAINVAR109 MAINVAR110 MAINVAR111 MAINVAR112 MAINVAR113 MAINVAR114 MAINVAR115 MAINVAR116 MAINVAR117 MAINVAR118 MAINVAR119 MAINVAR120 MAINVAR121 MAINVAR122 MAINVAR123 MAINVAR124 MAINVAR125 MAINVAR126 MAINVAR127 MAINVAR128 MAINVAR129 MAINVAR130 MAINVAR131 MAINVAR132 MAINVAR133 MAINVAR134 MAINVAR135 MAINVAR136 MAINVAR137 MAINVAR138 MAINVAR139 MAINVAR140 MAINVAR141 MAINVAR142 MAINVAR143 MAINVAR144 MAINVAR145 MAINVAR146 MAINVAR147 MAINVAR148 MAINVAR149 MAINVAR150 MAINVAR151 MAINVAR152 MAINVAR153 MAINVAR154 MAINVAR155 MAINVAR156 MAINVAR157 MAINVAR158 MAINVAR159 MAINVAR160 MAINVAR161 MAINVAR162 MAINVAR163 MAINVAR164 MAINVAR165 MAINVAR166 MAINVAR167 MAINVAR168 MAINVAR169 MAINVAR170 MAINVAR171 MAINVAR172 MAINVAR173 MAINVAR174 MAINVAR175 MAINVAR176 MAINVAR177 MAINVAR178 MAINVAR179 MAINVAR180 MAINVAR181 MAINVAR182 MAINVAR183 MAINVAR184 MAINVAR185 MAINVAR186 MAINVAR187 MAINVAR188 MAINVAR189 MAINVAR190 MAINVAR191 MAINVAR192 MAINVAR193 MAINVAR194 MAINVAR195 MAINVAR196 MAINVAR197 MAINVAR198 MAINVAR199 MAINVAR200 MAINVAR201 MAINVAR202 MAINVAR203 MAINVAR204 MAINVAR205 MAINVAR206 MAINVAR207 MAINVAR208 MAINVAR209 MAINVAR210 MAINVAR211 MAINVAR212 MAINVAR213 MAINVAR214 MAINVAR215 MAINVAR216 MAINVAR217 MAINVAR218 MAINVAR219 MAINVAR220 MAINVAR221 MAINVAR222 MAINVAR223 MAINVAR224 MAINVAR225 MAINVAR226 MAINVAR227 MAINVAR228 MAINVAR229 MAINVAR230 MAINVAR231 MAINVAR232 MAINVAR233 MAINVAR234 MAINVAR235 MAINVAR236 MAINVAR237 MAINVAR238 MAINVAR239 MAINVAR240 MAINVAR241 MAINVAR242 MAINVAR243 MAINVAR244 MAINVAR245 MAINVAR246 MAINVAR247 MAINVAR248 MAINVAR249 MAINVAR250 MAINVAR251 MAINVAR252 MAINVAR253 MAINVAR254 MAINVAR255 MAINVAR256 MAINVAR257 MAINVAR258 MAINVAR259 MAINVAR260 MAINVAR261 MAINVAR262 MAINVAR263 MAINVAR264 MAINVAR265 MAINVAR266 MAINVAR267 MAINVAR268 MAINVAR269 MAINVAR270 MAINVAR271 MAINVAR272 MAINVAR273 MAINVAR274 MAINVAR275 MAINVAR276 MAINVAR277 MAINVAR278 MAINVAR279 MAINVAR280 MAINVAR281 MAINVAR282 MAINVAR283 MAINVAR284 MAINVAR285 MAINVAR286 MAINVAR287 MAINVAR288 MAINVAR289 MAINVAR290 MAINVAR291 MAINVAR292 MAINVAR293 MAINVAR294 MAINVAR295 MAINVAR296 MAINVAR297 MAINVAR298 MAINVAR299 MAINVAR300 MAINVAR301 MAINVAR302 MAINVAR303 MAINVAR304 MAINVAR305 MAINVAR306 MAINVAR307 MAINVAR308 MAINVAR309 MAINVAR310 MAINVAR311 MAINVAR312 MAINVAR313 MAINVAR314 MAINVAR315 MAINVAR316 MAINVAR317 MAINVAR318 MAINVAR319 MAINVAR320 MAINVAR321 MAINVAR322 MAINVAR323 MAINVAR324 MAINVAR325 MAINVAR326 MAINVAR327 MAINVAR328 MAINVAR329 MAINVAR330 MAINVAR331 MAINVAR332 MAINVAR333 MAINVAR334 MAINVAR335 MAINVAR336 MAINVAR337 MAINVAR338 MAINVAR339 MAINVAR340 MAINVAR341 MAINVAR342 MAINVAR343 MAINVAR344 MAINVAR345 MAINVAR346 MAINVAR347 MAINVAR348 MAINVAR349 MAINVAR350 MAINVAR351 MAINVAR352 MAINVAR353 MAINVAR354 MAINVAR355 MAINVAR356 MAINVAR357 MAINVAR358 MAINVAR359 MAINVAR360 MAINVAR361 MAINVAR362 MAINVAR363 MAINVAR364 MAINVAR365 MAINVAR366 MAINVAR367 MAINVAR368 MAINVAR369 MAINVAR370 MAINVAR371 MAINVAR372 MAINVAR373 MAINVAR374 MAINVAR375 MAINVAR376 MAINVAR377 MAINVAR378 MAINVAR379 MAINVAR380 MAINVAR381 MAINVAR382 MAINVAR383 MAINVAR384 MAINVAR385 MAINVAR386 MAINVAR387 MAINVAR388 MAINVAR389 MAINVAR390 MAINVAR391 MAINVAR392 MAINVAR393 MAINVAR394 MAINVAR395 MAINVAR396 MAINVAR397 MAINVAR398 MAINVAR399 MAINVAR400 MAINVAR401 MAINVAR402 MAINVAR403 MAINVAR404 MAINVAR405 MAINVAR406 MAINVAR407 MAINVAR408 MAINVAR409 MAINVAR410 MAINVAR411 MAINVAR412 MAINVAR413 MAINVAR414 MAINVAR415 MAINVAR416 MAINVAR417 MAINVAR418 MAINVAR419 MAINVAR420 MAINVAR421 MAINVAR422 MAINVAR423 MAINVAR424 MAINVAR425 MAINVAR426 MAINVAR427 MAINVAR428 MAINVAR429 MAINVAR430 MAINVAR431 MAINVAR432 MAINVAR433 MAINVAR434 MAINVAR435 MAINVAR436 MAINVAR437 MAINVAR438 MAINVAR439 MAINVAR440 MAINVAR441 MAINVAR442 MAINVAR443 MAINVAR444 MAINVAR445 MAINVAR446 MAINVAR447 MAINVAR448 MAINVAR449 MAINVAR450 MAINVAR451 MAINVAR452 MAINVAR453 MAINVAR454 MAINVAR455 MAINVAR456 MAINVAR457 MAINVAR458 MAINVAR459 MAINVAR460 MAINVAR461 MAINVAR462 MAINVAR463 MAINVAR464 MAINVAR465 MAINVAR466 MAINVAR467 MAINVAR468 MAINVAR469 MAINVAR470 MAINVAR471 MAINVAR472 MAINVAR473 MAINVAR474 MAINVAR475 MAINVAR476 MAINVAR477 MAINVAR478 MAINVAR479 MAINVAR480 MAINVAR481 MAINVAR482 MAINVAR483 MAINVAR484 MAINVAR485 MAINVAR486 MAINVAR487 MAINVAR488 MAINVAR489 MAINVAR490 MAINVAR491 MAINVAR492 MAINVAR493 MAINVAR494 MAINVAR495 MAINVAR496 MAINVAR497 MAINVAR498 MAINVAR499 MAINVAR500 MAINVAR501 MAINVAR502 MAINVAR503 MAINVAR504 MAINVAR505 MAINVAR506 MAINVAR507 MAINVAR508 MAINVAR509 MAINVAR510 MAINVAR511 MAINVAR512 MAINVAR513 MAINVAR514 MAINVAR515 MAINVAR516 MAINVAR517 MAINVAR518 MAINVAR519 MAINVAR520 MAINVAR521 MAINVAR522 MAINVAR523 MAINVAR524 MAINVAR525 MAINVAR526 MAINVAR527 MAINVAR528 MAINVAR529 MAINVAR530 MAINVAR531 MAINVAR532 MAINVAR533 MAINVAR534 MAINVAR535 MAINVAR536 MAINVAR537 MAINVAR538 MAINVAR539 MAINVAR540 MAINVAR541 MAINVAR542 MAINVAR543 MAINVAR544 MAINVAR545 MAINVAR546 MAINVAR547 MAINVAR548 MAINVAR549 MAINVAR550 MAINVAR551 MAINVAR552 MAINVAR553 MAINVAR554 MAINVAR555 MAINVAR556 MAINVAR557 MAINVAR558 MAINVAR559 MAINVAR560 MAINVAR561 MAINVAR562 MAINVAR563 MAINVAR564 MAINVAR565 MAINVAR566 MAINVAR567 MAINVAR568 MAINVAR569 MAINVAR570 MAINVAR571 MAINVAR572 MAINVAR573 MAINVAR574 MAINVAR575 MAINVAR576 MAINVAR577 MAINVAR578 MAINVAR579 MAINVAR580 MAINVAR581 MAINVAR582 MAINVAR583 MAINVAR584 MAINVAR585 MAINVAR586 MAINVAR587 MAINVAR588 MAINVAR589 MAINVAR590 MAINVAR591 MAINVAR592 MAINVAR593 MAINVAR594 MAINVAR595 MAINVAR596 MAINVAR597 MAINVAR598 MAINVAR599 MAINVAR600 MAINVAR601 MAINVAR602 MAINVAR603 MAINVAR604 MAINVAR605 MAINVAR606 MAINVAR607 MAINVAR608 MAINVAR609 MAINVAR610 MAINVAR611 MAINVAR612 MAINVAR613 MAINVAR614 MAINVAR615 MAINVAR616 MAINVAR617 MAINVAR618 MAINVAR619 MAINVAR620 MAINVAR621 MAINVAR622 MAINVAR623 MAINVAR624 MAINVAR625 MAINVAR626 MAINVAR627 MAINVAR628 MAINVAR629 MAINVAR630 MAINVAR631 MAINVAR632 MAINVAR633 MAINVAR634 MAINVAR635 MAINVAR636 MAINVAR637 MAINVAR638 MAINVAR639 MAINVAR640 MAINVAR641 MAINVAR642 MAINVAR643 MAINVAR644 MAINVAR645 MAINVAR646 MAINVAR647 MAINVAR648 MAINVAR649 MAINVAR650 MAINVAR651 MAINVAR652 MAINVAR653 MAINVAR654 MAINVAR655 MAINVAR656 MAINVAR657 MAINVAR658 MAINVAR659 MAINVAR660 MAINVAR661 MAINVAR662 MAINVAR663 MAINVAR664 MAINVAR665 MAINVAR666 MAINVAR667 MAINVAR668 MAINVAR669 MAINVAR670 MAINVAR671 MAINVAR672 MAINVAR673 MAINVAR674 MAINVAR675 MAINVAR676 MAINVAR677 MAINVAR678 MAINVAR679 MAINVAR680 MAINVAR681 MAINVAR682 MAINVAR683 MAINVAR684 MAINVAR685 MAINVAR686 MAINVAR687 MAINVAR688 MAINVAR689 MAINVAR690 MAINVAR691 MAINVAR692 MAINVAR693 MAINVAR694 MAINVAR695 MAINVAR696 MAINVAR697 MAINVAR698 MAINVAR699 MAINVAR700 MAINVAR701 MAINVAR702 MAINVAR703 MAINVAR704 MAINVAR705 MAINVAR706 MAINVAR707 MAINVAR708 MAINVAR709 MAINVAR710 MAINVAR711 MAINVAR712 MAINVAR713 MAINVAR714 MAINVAR715 MAINVAR716 MAINVAR717 MAINVAR718 MAINVAR719 MAINVAR720 MAINVAR721 MAINVAR722 MAINVAR723 MAINVAR724 MAINVAR725 MAINVAR726 MAINVAR727 MAINVAR728 MAINVAR729 MAINVAR730 MAINVAR731 MAINVAR732 MAINVAR733 MAINVAR734 MAINVAR735 MAINVAR736 MAINVAR737 MAINVAR738 MAINVAR739 MAINVAR740 MAINVAR741 MAINVAR742 MAINVAR743 MAINVAR744 MAINVAR745 MAINVAR746 MAINVAR747 MAINVAR748 MAINVAR749 MAINVAR750 MAINVAR751 MAINVAR752 MAINVAR753 MAINVAR754 MAINVAR755 MAINVAR756 MAINVAR757 MAINVAR758 MAINVAR759 MAINVAR760 MAINVAR761 MAINVAR762 MAINVAR763 MAINVAR764 MAINVAR765 MAINVAR766 MAINVAR767 MAINVAR768 MAINVAR769 MAINVAR770 MAINVAR771 MAINVAR772 MAINVAR773 MAINVAR774 MAINVAR775 MAINVAR776 MAINVAR777 MAINVAR778 MAINVAR779 MAINVAR780 MAINVAR781 MAINVAR782 MAINVAR783 MAINVAR784 MAINVAR785 MAINVAR786 MAINVAR787 MAINVAR788 MAINVAR789 MAINVAR790 MAINVAR791 MAINVAR792 MAINVAR793 MAINVAR794 MAINVAR795 MAINVAR796 MAINVAR797 MAINVAR798 MAINVAR799 MAINVAR800 MAINVAR801 MAINVAR802 MAINVAR803 MAINVAR804 MAINVAR805 MAINVAR806 MAINVAR807 MAINVAR808 MAINVAR809 MAINVAR810 MAINVAR811 MAINVAR812 MAINVAR813 MAINVAR814 MAINVAR815 MAINVAR816 MAINVAR817 MAINVAR818 MAINVAR819 MAINVAR820 MAINVAR821 MAINVAR822 MAINVAR823 MAINVAR824 MAINVAR825 MAINVAR826 MAINVAR827 MAINVAR828 MAINVAR829 MAINVAR830 MAINVAR831 MAINVAR832 MAINVAR833 MAINVAR834 MAINVAR835 MAINVAR836 MAINVAR837 MAINVAR838 MAINVAR839 MAINVAR840 MAINVAR841 MAINVAR842 MAINVAR843 MAINVAR844 MAINVAR845 MAINVAR846 MAINVAR847 MAINVAR848 MAINVAR849 MAINVAR850 MAINVAR851 MAINVAR852 MAINVAR853 MAINVAR854 MAINVAR855 MAINVAR856 MAINVAR857 MAINVAR858 MAINVAR859 MAINVAR860 MAINVAR861 MAINVAR862 MAINVAR863 MAINVAR864 MAINVAR865 MAINVAR866 MAINVAR867 MAINVAR868 MAINVAR869 MAINVAR870 MAINVAR871 MAINVAR872 MAINVAR873 MAINVAR874 MAINVAR875 MAINVAR876 MAINVAR877 MAINVAR878 MAINVAR879 MAINVAR880 MAINVAR881 MAINVAR882 MAINVAR883 MAINVAR884 MAINVAR885 MAINVAR886 MAINVAR887 MAINVAR888 MAINVAR889 MAINVAR890 MAINVAR891 MAINVAR892 MAINVAR893 MAINVAR894 MAINVAR895 MAINVAR896 MAINVAR897 MAINVAR898 MAINVAR899 MAINVAR900 MAINVAR901 MAINVAR902 MAINVAR903 MAINVAR904 MAINVAR905 MAINVAR906 MAINVAR907 MAINVAR908 MAINVAR909 MAINVAR910 MAINVAR911 MAINVAR912 MAINVAR913 MAINVAR914 MAINVAR915 MAINVAR916 MAINVAR917 MAINVAR918 MAINVAR919 MAINVAR920 MAINVAR921 MAINVAR922 MAINVAR923 MAINVAR924 MAINVAR925 MAINVAR926 MAINVAR927 MAINVAR928 MAINVAR929 MAINVAR930 MAINVAR931 MAINVAR932 MAINVAR933 MAINVAR934 MAINVAR935 MAINVAR936 MAINVAR937 MAINVAR938 MAINVAR939 MAINVAR940 MAINVAR941 MAINVAR942 MAINVAR943 MAINVAR944 MAINVAR945 MAINVAR946 MAINVAR947 MAINVAR948 MAINVAR949 MAINVAR950 MAINVAR951 MAINVAR952 MAINVAR953 MAINVAR954 MAINVAR955 MAINVAR956 MAINVAR957 MAINVAR958 MAINVAR959 MAINVAR960 MAINVAR961 MAINVAR962 MAINVAR963 MAINVAR964 MAINVAR965 MAINVAR966 MAINVAR967 MAINVAR968 MAINVAR969 MAINVAR970 MAINVAR971 MAINVAR972 MAINVAR973 MAINVAR974 MAINVAR975 MAINVAR976 MAINVAR977 MAINVAR978 MAINVAR979 MAINVAR980 MAINVAR981 MAINVAR982 MAINVAR983 MAINVAR984 MAINVAR985 MAINVAR986 MAINVAR987 MAINVAR988 MAINVAR989 MAINVAR990 MAINVAR991 MAINVAR992 MAINVAR993 MAINVAR994 MAINVAR995 MAINVAR996 MAINVAR997 MAINVAR998 MAINVAR999 MAINVAR1000 MAINVAR1001 MAINVAR1002 MAINVAR1003 MAINVAR1004 MAINVAR1005 MAINVAR1006 MAINVAR1007 MAINVAR1008 MAINVAR1009 MAINVAR1010 MAINVAR1011 MAINVAR1012 MAINVAR1013 MAINVAR1014 MAINVAR1015 MAINVAR1016 MAINVAR1017 MAINVAR1018 MAINVAR1019 MAINVAR1020 MAINVAR1021 MAINVAR1022 MAINVAR1023 MAINVAR1024 MAINVAR1025 MAINVAR1026 MAINVAR1027 MAINVAR1028 MAINVAR1029 MAINVAR1030 MAINVAR1031 MAINVAR1032 MAINVAR1033 MAINVAR1034 MAINVAR1035 MAINVAR1036 MAINVAR1037 MAINVAR1038 MAINVAR1039 MAINVAR1040 MAINVAR1041 MAINVAR1042 MAINVAR1043 MAINVAR1044 MAINVAR1045 MAINVAR1046 MAINVAR1047 MAINVAR1048 MAINVAR1049 MAINVAR1050 MAINVAR1051 MAINVAR1052 MAINVAR1053 MAINVAR1054 MAINVAR1055 MAINVAR1056 MAINVAR1057 MAINVAR1058 MAINVAR1059 MAINVAR1060 MAINVAR1061 MAINVAR1062 MAINVAR1063 MAINVAR1064 MAINVAR1065 MAINVAR1066 MAINVAR1067 MAINVAR1068 MAINVAR1069 MAINVAR1070 MAINVAR1071 MAINVAR1072 MAINVAR1073 MAINVAR1074 MAINVAR1075 MAINVAR1076 MAINVAR1077 MAINVAR1078 MAINVAR1079 MAINVAR1080 MAINVAR1081 MAINVAR1082 MAINVAR1083 MAINVAR1084 MAINVAR1085 MAINVAR1086 MAINVAR1087 MAINVAR1088 MAINVAR1089 MAINVAR1090 MAINVAR1091 MAINVAR1092 MAINVAR1093 MAINVAR1094 MAINVAR1095 MAINVAR1096 MAINVAR1097 MAINVAR1098 MAINVAR1099 MAINVAR1100 MAINVAR1101 MAINVAR1102 MAINVAR1103 MAINVAR1104 MAINVAR1105 MAINVAR1106 MAINVAR1107 MAINVAR1108 MAINVAR1109 MAINVAR1110 MAINVAR1111 MAINVAR1112 MAINVAR1113 MAINVAR1114 MAINVAR1115 MAINVAR1116 MAINVAR1117 MAINVAR1118 MAINVAR1119 MAINVAR1120 MAINVAR1121 MAINVAR1122 MAINVAR1123 MAINVAR1124 MAINVAR1125 MAINVAR1126 MAINVAR1127 MAINVAR1128 MAINVAR1129 MAINVAR1130 MAINVAR1131 MAINVAR1132 MAINVAR1133 MAINVAR1134 MAINVAR1135 MAINVAR1136 MAINVAR1137 MAINVAR1138 MAINVAR1139 MAINVAR1140 MAINVAR1141 MAINVAR1142 MAINVAR1143 MAINVAR1144 MAINVAR1145 MAINVAR1146 MAINVAR1147 MAINVAR1148 MAINVAR1149 MAINVAR1150 MAINVAR1151 MAINVAR1152 MAINVAR1153 MAINVAR1154 MAINVAR1155 MAINVAR1156 MAINVAR1157 MAINVAR1158 MAINVAR1159 MAINVAR1160 MAINVAR1161 MAINVAR1162 MAINVAR1163 MAINVAR1164 MAINVAR1165 MAINVAR1166 MAINVAR1167 MAINVAR1168 MAINVAR1169 MAINVAR1170 MAINVAR1171 MAINVAR1172 MAINVAR1173 MAINVAR1174 MAINVAR1175 MAINVAR1176 MAINVAR1177 MAINVAR1178 MAINVAR1179 MAINVAR1180 MAINVAR1181 MAINVAR1182 MAINVAR1183 MAINVAR1184 MAINVAR1185 MAINVAR1186 MAINVAR1187 MAINVAR1188 MAINVAR1189 MAINVAR1190 MAINVAR1191 MAINVAR1192 MAINVAR1193 MAINVAR1194 MAINVAR1195 MAINVAR1196 MAINVAR1197 MAINVAR1198 MAINVAR1199 MAINVAR1200 MAINVAR1201 MAINVAR1202 MAINVAR1203 MAINVAR1204 MAINVAR1205 MAINVAR1206 MAINVAR1207 MAINVAR1208 MAINVAR1209 MAINVAR1210 MAINVAR1211 MAINVAR1212 MAINVAR1213 MAINVAR1214 MAINVAR1215 MAINVAR1216 MAINVAR1217 MAINVAR1218 MAINVAR1219 MAINVAR1220 MAINVAR1221 MAINVAR1222 MAINVAR1223 MAINVAR1224 MAINVAR1225 MAINVAR1226 MAINVAR1227 MAINVAR1228 MAINVAR1229 MAINVAR1230 MAINVAR1231 MAINVAR1232 MAINVAR1233 MAINVAR1234 MAINVAR1235 MAINVAR1236 MAINVAR1237 MAINVAR1238 MAINVAR1239 MAINVAR1240 MAINVAR1241 MAINVAR1242 MAINVAR1243 MAINVAR1244 MAINVAR1245 MAINVAR1246 MAINVAR1247 MAINVAR1248 MAINVAR1249 MAINVAR1250 MAINVAR1251 MAINVAR1252 MAINVAR1253 MAINVAR1254 MAINVAR1255 MAINVAR1256 MAINVAR1257 MAINVAR1258 MAINVAR1259 MAINVAR1260 MAINVAR1261 MAINVAR1262 MAINVAR1263 MAINVAR1264 MAINVAR1265 MAINVAR1266 MAINVAR1267 MAINVAR1268 MAINVAR1269 MAINVAR1270 MAINVAR1271 MAINVAR1272 MAINVAR1273 MAINVAR1274 MAINVAR1275 MAINVAR1276 MAINVAR1277 MAINVAR1278 MAINVAR1279 MAINVAR1280 MAINVAR1281 MAINVAR1282 MAINVAR1283 MAINVAR1284 MAINVAR1285 MAINVAR1286 MAINVAR1287 MAINVAR1288 MAINVAR1289 MAINVAR1290 MAINVAR1291 MAINVAR1292 MAINVAR1293 MAINVAR1294 MAINVAR1295 MAINVAR1296 MAINVAR1297 MAINVAR1298 MAINVAR1299 MAINVAR1300 MAINVAR1301 MAINVAR1302 MAINVAR1303 MAINVAR1304 MAINVAR1305 MAINVAR1306 MAINVAR1307 MAINVAR1308 MAINVAR1309 MAINVAR1310 MAINVAR1311 MAINVAR1312 MAINVAR1313 MAINVAR1314 MAINVAR1315 MAINVAR1316 MAINVAR1317 MAINVAR1318 MAINVAR1319 MAINVAR1320 MAINVAR1321 MAINVAR1322 MAINVAR1323 MAINVAR1324 MAINVAR1325 MAINVAR1326 MAINVAR1327 MAINVAR1328 MAINVAR1329 MAINVAR1330 MAINVAR1331 MAINVAR1332 MAINVAR1333 MAINVAR1334 MAINVAR1335 MAINVAR1336 MAINVAR1337 MAINVAR1338 MAINVAR1339 MAINVAR1340 MAINVAR1341 MAINVAR1342 MAINVAR1343 MAINVAR1344 MAINVAR1345 MAINVAR1346 MAINVAR1347 MAINVAR1348 MAINVAR1349 MAINVAR1350 MAINVAR1351 MAINVAR1352 MAINVAR1353 MAINVAR1354 MAINVAR1355 MAINVAR1356 MAINVAR1357 MAINVAR1358 MAINVAR1359 MAINVAR1360 MAINVAR1361 MAINVAR1362 MAINVAR1363 MAINVAR1364 MAINVAR1365 MAINVAR1366 MAINVAR1367 MAINVAR1368 MAINVAR1369 MAINVAR1370 MAINVAR1371 MAINVAR1372 MAINVAR1373 MAINVAR1374 MAINVAR1375 MAINVAR1376 MAINVAR1377 MAINVAR1378 MAINVAR1379 MAINVAR1380 MAINVAR1381 MAINVAR1382 MAINVAR1383 MAINVAR1384 MAINVAR1385 MAINVAR1386 MAINVAR1387 MAINVAR1388 MAINVAR1389 MAINVAR1390 MAINVAR1391 MAINVAR1392 MAINVAR1393 MAINVAR1394 MAINVAR1395 MAINVAR1396 MAINVAR1397 MAINVAR1398 MAINVAR1399 MAINVAR1400 MAINVAR1401 MAINVAR1402 MAINVAR1403 MAINVAR1404 MAINVAR1405 MAINVAR1406 MAINVAR1407 MAINVAR1408 MAINVAR1409 MAINVAR1410 MAINVAR1411 MAINVAR1412 MAINVAR1413 MAINVAR1414 MAINVAR1415 MAINVAR1416 MAINVAR1417 MAINVAR1418 MAINVAR1419 MAINVAR1420 MAINVAR1421 MAINVAR1422 MAINVAR1423 MAINVAR1424 MAINVAR1425 MAINVAR1426 MAINVAR1427 MAINVAR1428 MAINVAR1429 MAINVAR1430 MAINVAR1431 MAINVAR1432 MAINVAR1433 MAINVAR1434 MAINVAR1435 MAINVAR1436 MAINVAR1437 MAINVAR1438 MAINVAR1439 MAINVAR1440 MAINVAR1441 MAINVAR1442 MAINVAR1443 MAINVAR1444 MAINVAR1445 MAINVAR1446 MAINVAR1447 MAINVAR1448 MAINVAR1449 MAINVAR1450 MAINVAR1451 MAINVAR1452 MAINVAR1453 MAINVAR1454 MAINVAR1455 MAINVAR1456 MAINVAR1457 MAINVAR1458 MAINVAR1459 MAINVAR1460 MAINVAR1461 MAINVAR1462 MAINVAR1463 MAINVAR1464 MAINVAR1465 MAINVAR1466 MAINVAR1467 MAINVAR1468 MAINVAR1469 MAINVAR1470 MAINVAR1471 MAINVAR1472 MAINVAR1473 MAINVAR1474 MAINVAR1475 MAINVAR1476 MAINVAR1477 MAINVAR1478 MAINVAR1479 MAINVAR1480 MAINVAR1481 MAINVAR1482 MAINVAR1483 MAINVAR1484 MAINVAR1485 MAINVAR1486 MAINVAR1487 MAINVAR1488 MAINVAR1489 MAINVAR1490 MAINVAR1491 MAINVAR1492 MAINVAR1493 MAINVAR1494 MAINVAR1495 MAINVAR1496 MAINVAR1497 MAINVAR1498 MAINVAR1499 MAINVAR1500 MAINVAR1501 MAINVAR1502 MAINVAR1503 MAINVAR1504 MAINVAR1505 MAINVAR1506 MAINVAR1507 MAINVAR1508 MAINVAR1509 MAINVAR1510 MAINVAR1511 MAINVAR1512 MAINVAR1513 MAINVAR1514 MAINVAR1515 MAINVAR1516 MAINVAR1517 MAINVAR1518 MAINVAR1519 MAINVAR1520 MAINVAR1521 MAINVAR1522 MAINVAR1523 MAINVAR1524 MAINVAR1525 MAINVAR1526 MAINVAR1527 MAINVAR1528 MAINVAR1529 MAINVAR1530 MAINVAR1531 MAINVAR1532 MAINVAR1533 MAINVAR1534 MAINVAR1535 MAINVAR1536 MAINVAR1537 MAINVAR1538 MAINVAR1539 MAINVAR1540 MAINVAR1541 MAINVAR1542 MAINVAR1543 MAINVAR1544 MAINVAR1545 MAINVAR1546 MAINVAR1547 MAINVAR1548 MAINVAR1549 MAINVAR1550 MAINVAR1551 MAINVAR1552 MAINVAR1553 MAINVAR1554 MAINVAR1555 MAINVAR1556 MAINVAR1557 MAINVAR1558 MAINVAR1559 MAINVAR1560 MAINVAR1561 MAINVAR1562 MAINVAR1563 MAINVAR1564 MAINVAR1565 MAINVAR1566 MAINVAR1567 MAINVAR1568 MAINVAR1569 MAINVAR1570 MAINVAR1571 MAINVAR1572 MAINVAR1573 MAINVAR1574 MAINVAR1575 MAINVAR1576 MAINVAR1577 MAINVAR1578 MAINVAR1579 MAINVAR1580 MAINVAR1581 MAINVAR1582 MAINVAR1583 MAINVAR1584 MAINVAR1585 MAINVAR1586 MAINVAR1587 MAINVAR1588 MAINVAR1589 MAINVAR1590 MAINVAR1591 MAINVAR1592 MAINVAR1593 MAINVAR1594 MAINVAR1595 MAINVAR1596 MAINVAR1597 MAINVAR1598 MAINVAR1599 MAINVAR1600 MAINVAR1601 MAINVAR1602 MAINVAR1603 MAINVAR1604 MAINVAR1605 MAINVAR1606 MAINVAR1607 MAINVAR1608 MAINVAR1609 MAINVAR1610 MAINVAR1611 MAINVAR1612 MAINVAR1613 MAINVAR1614 MAINVAR1615 MAINVAR1616 MAINVAR1617 MAINVAR1618 MAINVAR1619 MAINVAR1620 MAINVAR1621 MAINVAR1622 MAINVAR1623 MAINVAR1624 MAINVAR1625 MAINVAR1626 MAINVAR1627 MAINVAR1628 MAINVAR1629 MAINVAR1630 MAINVAR1631 MAINVAR1632 MAINVAR1633 MAINVAR1634 MAINVAR1635 MAINVAR1636 MAINVAR1637 MAINVAR1638 MAINVAR1639 MAINVAR1640 MAINVAR1641 MAINVAR1642 MAINVAR1643 MAINVAR1644 MAINVAR1645 MAINVAR1646 MAINVAR1647 MAINVAR1648 MAINVAR1649 MAINVAR1650 MAINVAR1651 MAINVAR1652 MAINVAR1653 MAINVAR1654 MAINVAR1655 MAINVAR1656 MAINVAR1657 MAINVAR1658 MAINVAR1659 MAINVAR1660 MAINVAR1661 MAINVAR1662 MAINVAR1663 MAINVAR1664 MAINVAR1665 MAINVAR1666 M
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10
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 4, 1991
KANSAS BRIEFS
Salina
Marymount library collection finds new shelves
The 90,000-volume library from Marymount College, which closed 2
years ago, has found a new home at the West Coast College.
Two trucks were loaded Friday, and three more were loaded Saturday for the trip west to Dominion University, a new school in Seattle.
James tinker, a librarian at the George Washington library, bought the Marymount collection. He said the books were originally destined for Oregon, where a group of
He said the books were originally destined for Oregon, where a group of Japanese investors planned to start a college. But that never opened.
japanese in his plans he'd buy six colleges. But said Stitzinger said he bid against six other colleges in buying the Marymount library. Neither he nor the Roman Catholic Dioceses of Salina would disclose the price.
He said new books cost an average of $15 to $20 each, compared with between $3 and $6 for used ones.
Sitzinger, librarian for Master's Seminary in Sun Valley, is keeping some of the books for the library there. In four years, he has increased the library's collection from 20,000 volumes to more than 250,000 by buying used collections.
Bazaar
Federal investigator will examine plane wreckage
The plane crashed near Bazaar in east-central Kansas about 7:30 a.m., said Spineane Ashbridge, dismacher with the Kansas Tumakehip Authority.
A federal investigator will examine the wreckage of a single-engine plane that crashed and burned in the Flint Hills region on Monday, critically injuring the pilot.
The pilot, Dale R. Opitz, 67, of Amarillo, Texas, managed to travel a quarter-mile from the crash site to the turnpike and flag down a motorist for help. she said.
Opitz was hospitalized in critical condition early today at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. He suffered severe burns. Opitz apparently had left the Emporia airport and was flying south when he encountered fog and twisted head. Abbrides said
The Federal Aviation Administration was investigating the crash yesterday.
Pittsburg
Gov. Joan Finney probably couldn't have brought a better present than the rain that fell as she touched southeast Kansas.
Showers highlight Finney's tour of wheat farms
"This is a very special day for us," Vernon Egbert said yesterday as the governor arrived at his farm. "It isn't every day you get an inch of rain."
Finney also visited a seed house near Garrard and the Alvin Epler farm east of Columbus.
Finney said the political situation in Eastern Europe provides a chance for Kansas farmers to expand grain exports.
Epler showed Finney a chart detailing that he makes $82 from an acre of wheat, but that production costs were $148.
"We have a tremendous opportunity at this time with the situation in Russia and Eastern Europe. 'Fimney said.' There is an opportunity now to take action," he said.
The governor said she would travel to Poland and Hungary in October with several governors.
Salina
Cat mix-up leaves woman with Boo and Boo Who
When Sue Shuman's short-haired, black male cat disappeared for a few days, she called the animal shelter.
Sure enough, the Saline County Animal Shelter was holding a short-haired, black, male cat, decalled and neutered, just like Shuman's cat.
"He was behind on his tags and shots, so I took him to the veterinarian and got his rabies and distemper shots," she said. "I got him a breakaway cat collar and took him home."
She took in her other cat on Friday, too, and spent about $85 for shots and city tags for both the cats.
criy tags for both the cats.
But the next day, the real Boo came home and met the impostor
"He stared face to face with the little black cat, and they hissed at each other," she said.
The two cats looked alike and had the same personality, and the second Wizard World wore a scarf in Shurin's bed with her, she said.
Now she is convinced that someone is missing a family pet. Boo Who is "obviously well-cared for; he just isn't mine," she said.
If she can find Boo Who's owners, she'll try to find another home for him because he and the original Boo don't get along. she said.
EPA seeks to fine asbestos firm
The Associated Press
Hall-Kimbrell attorney says agency's vendetta against former owner at root of safety issue
An attorney for a local firm that specializes in asbestos removal says the Environmental Protection Agency has it in for his client.
Two weeks ago, the EPA sent a letter to school districts in eight states, for which Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services had performed federally mandated asbestos inspections developed asbestos-management plans.
The EPA said it had performed random checks of school buildings inspected by Hall-Kimbrell and believed the company's work was insufficient to bring a majority of the incidents into compliance with federal law.
The agency is seeking to levy $5.8 million in fines against Hall-Kimbrel.
"At this point, it almost seems like they're bent on destroying Hall-Kimbrell, " said Mark Weiland, general counsel for Professional Services Group. He bought Hall-Kimbrell in January 1990. "I honestly don't think the EFA's goal
But Dale Armstrong, an EPA spokesman in Kansas City, Kan., denied the agency had a hidden agenda in bringing action against Hall-Kimbrell or notifying its client school districts.
has anything to do with the safety of students."
"The intent of that notification was to make sure the schools had adequate management plans to protect against exposure to asbestos," Armstrong said yesterday. He said school districts are responsible for complying with federal laws on asbestos, regardless of any contracts with Hall-Kimbell.
Weiland said Professional Services Industries officials believed that the EPA Action was part of an effort to create publicity for its enforcement activities and to generate revenue. The officials also believed that the EPA was responsible for its co-founder Kimbrell, the company's co-founder and former owner.
"They think this is still David Kimbrell's company, and they want to make sure that David gets the message on this," Weiland said. "Their main feeling is that the company had always put themselves above the EPA, that Hall-Kimbrell had acted as though they were the experts, not the EPA."
"At this point, it almost seems like they're bent on destroying Hall-Kimbrell, I honestly don't think the EPA's goal has anything to do with the safety of students."
-Mark Welfand, general counsel for Professional Services Industries Inc.
Kimbrell has declined comment but said earlier that he planned to issue a statement this week.
One of the EPA's aphai allegations is that Hall-Kimbrell officials have refused to revisit schools and bring students to compliance with federal law.
Weiland and John Kobayashi, a Denver attorney assisting the company, denied that officials wouldn't reinforce schools that the agency believed to have insufficient asbestos management plans.
"Every time we have received a contact from a school district, we have gone out and taken care of it," Weiland said.
He said that during the company's
year and a half of negotiating with the EPA, Hall-Kimbrell thought it had reached several agreements to settle the matter, including an offer by the company to reinspect schools in all districts that had signed contracts.
"We have been bending over backwards in our efforts to work with the EPA, "Weiland said. "I can't emphasize that enough.
"We have given them everything they've ever asked for within the deadline they've given us, no matter how impossible the deadline," he said. "Every time we thought we had a deal, they back and raised the stakes on us."
Kobayashi said that he sent a letter to all school districts involved, assuring them that the company has complied with all state regulations and with its interpretation of "ambiguous" EPA guidelines. He also said that the EPA was willing to revisit buildings and modify management plans.
'Cheerleader hitman'trial ends; iury convicts mother in Texas
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — A jury on Tuesday convicted a woman of attempting to hire a hitman to kill the mother of her daughter's cheerleading rival to further her own daughter's cheerleading career.
Jurors deliberated about six hours before convicting Wanda Holloway, 37, of solicitation of murder. She could be up to life in prison and a $10,000 bill.
Holloway, of Channelview, Texas, was convicted of trying to hire some-one to kill Verna Heath. Prosecutors contended that Holloway believed Heath's daughter, Amber, would be so guilty that he'd drum up a petition for the freshman cheerleading squad at Channelview High School.
the jury's decision because of a gag order Godwin imposed at the trial's start. After Tuesday's proceedings, the judge said that didn't have to rule on both charges.
The defense had attacked the credibility of the state's star witness, who disclosed the plot to authorities.
Holloway burst into tears after the verdict was read. Relatives and friends surrounded her, yelling at members of the media to stay away.
When jurors first told state District Judge George Godwin they had reached verdicts, he told them to reread the charges and reconsider their decision. Twenty minutes later, they heard a woman's solicitation of murder charge only.
Holloway also was charged with solicitation of aggravated kidnapping, but no verdict on the lesser charge was announced.
Jurors were to return to court today to begin the punishment phase of the 1980s.
In closing arguments earlier Tuesday, prosecutor Casey O'Brien replayed several segments of taped conversations secretly recorded for Holloway's former brother-in-law. Terry Harper, the state's star witness.
"You listen to that tape. You don't hear fear in her voice. You hear hate. She's consumed with hate," O'Brien said.
Attorneys on both sides said they couldn't explain the circumstances of
"It's not that I don't want to do it. I just have to get the money," Holloway replied.
On the tape, Harper said to Holmes, "I don't want to do it, I'll understand."
O'Brien said Holloway's contention that she was afraid of Harper or the hitman was ludicrous. The prosecutor said she was on intent to obtain Harpier and had details about Heath as the make of his car and license plate numbers.
But defense attorney Stan Schneider told jurors the state did not prove its case against Holloway.
"Terry Harper is unbelievable. He's a liar," Schneider said, adding that none of the other witnesses corroborated Harper's testimony.
"Without Terry Harper, Wanda Holloway is innocent. They can't substantiate Terry Harper," Schneider said.
Holloway's daughter, Shanna Harper, lost a bid for a junior high cheerleading squad to Amber Heath in the seventh grade. And Shanna was disqualified from eighth-grade competition for illegal electioneering after distributing free rulers and pencils with her name printed on them.
Defense attorneys said Holloway was framed by her ex-husband, Tony Harper, who is Terry Harper's brother. Terry Harper's estranged wife, Marla Harper, testified that he hoped to get the job of granting graces by helping Win custody of his two children from Holloway. The two divorced in 1980.
Marla Harper said she heard her husband talking to his brother about the scheme during a New Year's Eve telephone conversation. She said Terry Harper bragged that he would become rich and famous from the deal. Tony Harper testified that he and his brother have been approached by at least 20 filmmakers about selling the rights to the story.
Amber now is on the freshman cheerleading squad at Channelview High. Shanna didn't try out for the spring this year after her mother's arrest.
Terry Harper has been married seven times, held 15 jobs during the past three years and has a string of minor convictions.
Tony Harper testified that he never wanted full custody of his children but sought a modification of the custody agreement because he wanted the children to get counseling Holloway was reluctant to provide.
Survivors of storm deny it took courage
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Two men and a woman who spent 11 days at sea in a rubber rat in Hurricane Bob
"To me, choice is implied in courage, and we weren't there as a matter of choice," said Allison Wilcox, 33, a psychologyist from Austin, Texas, who is six months pregnant.
At a news conference at Jamaica Hospital, the survivors said they lived because they believed they would and insisted it did not take courage to catch fish with their hands, to drink sea water or to watch sharks circle them.
Wilcox wanted a long weekend away from work. Instead she found herself in a life-or-death ordeal with two men she barely knew the skipper, Marec and Cyril, a Frenchman in the Indian Ocean, and first mate Eddy Provost, 42, of Pawless望 S., C.
They set sail on Aug. 16 from Little River Inlet, M.C., aboard a brand new 38-foot sleepy they can see in port R.I., for the boat's owner.
Two days later, the weather became so intense they decided to abandon the sloop for the life raft.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 4, 1991
11
Creator of 'It's a Wonderful Life'dies at 94
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Oscar-winning director Frank Capra, whose romantic idealism defined the American dream through such movie classics as "It a Wonderful Life" and "Mr. Smith and the Band," died yesterday at the age of 94.
Capra died in his sleep at 9:30 a.m. at his home in the desert city of La Quinta, Caldwell, said his son, Tom Capra. Capra was one of NHC's "Today Show" in New York.
Capra died of natural causes. He suffered a series of minor strokes several years ago and had been under 24-hour nursing care.
Capra became popular as a filmmaker during the Depression.
Director-producer Steven Spielberg said, "Frank Capra made old-fashioned American values and crying in the movies a national pastime. He celebrated the noblest impulses of woman and man, showed all of us our dark side, and then pointed a flashlight at the way out."
Capra won Academy Awards for "It
rapped One Night," Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" and "You Can't Take It With You." "It Happened One Night" goes first, the first movie to win the four Oscar's.
Along with "Mr. Smith," his other films of the 1930s—"Lady for a Day," Broadway Bill," "Lost Horizon"—depicted his deep-felt populism and his belief that the individual can prevail over big business and big government. They were embraced by Depression America.
Capra's most enduring postwar film, "It's a Wonderful Life," starring Jimmy Stewart, influenced Spielberg and a new generation of filmmakers and is seen by millions on television at Christmas.
"Frank Capra will always have a very special place in my heart," Stewart said yesterday. "I think this is true for the motion-picture industry and true for the millions of people who saw his pictures."
"I suppose, being a Sicilian, I took a dim view of authority of any kind," he once remarked. "I don't like anybody telling me what to do."
Throughout his 38 years as a director, Capra also battled for the artistic freedom of the filmmaker.
Frank Capra was born in a small village near Palermo on May 19, 1897, the youngest of a farmer's seven children. The family emigrated to America when Capra was 6 and settled in Los Angeles, where his father, Salvatore, worked in nearby vineyards.
Capra's most noteworthy films came from his collaborations with the late screenwriter Robert Riskin. Riskin was the acid to Capra's schmalz, colleagues said of their creative marriage.
in his late years, Capra made his home in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, with his second wife, Lucille. She died in 1984 after 52 years of marriage.
In addition to Tom Capra, survivors include another son, Frank Capra Jr. of Malibu; daughter Lucille Capra of Findley, Ohio; and 10 grandchildren
1. Funeral arrangements are pending.
2. Funeral arrangements are pending.
LOS ANGELES — Here are Frank Capra's film and television credits. All are directing credits unless otherwise noted.
Capra's list of credits long and distinguished
The Associated Press
"Fultah Fisher's Boarding House,"short,1922.
"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," codirector, co-screenwriter, 1926.
"The Strong Man," 1926.
"His First Flame," 1927, coscreenwriter.
"For the Love of Mike," 1927.
"That Certain Thing," 1928.
"So This is Love," 1928.
"The Matinee Ioln," 1928.
"The Way of the Strong," 1928.
"Submarine," 1928.
"The Power of the Press," 1928.
"The Donovan Affair," 1929.
"Flight "1929
"Ladies of Leisure," 1930.
"Rain or Shine," 1930.
"Dirigible," 1931.
"The Miracle Woman," 1931.
"Platinum Blonde," 1931.
"Forbidden," 1932.
"American Madness," 1932.
"Lady for a Day," 1933.
"It Happened One Night," 1934.
"Broadway Bill," 1934.
"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,"also producer,1936.
"Lost Horizons," also producer, 1937.
"You Can't Take it With You," also producer, 1938.
"Mr. Smith Goes to Washington," also producer, 1939.
"Meet John Doe," also producer. 1941.
"War Comes to America," producer, 1944.
"Arsenic and Old Lace," 1944.
"Know Your Enemy: Japan."
"Know Your Enemy: Japan," documentarv. co-director. 1945.
documentary, co-director. 1945. "Two Down and One to Go."
documentary, 1945.
"It's a Wonderful Life," also producer, on copruneur, 1947.
"Two Down and One to Go," documentary, 1945.
"State of the Union," also coproducer. 1948.
"Riding High," also producer, 1950.
"Here Comes the Groom," also producer.1951.
"Our Mr. Sun," TV science special, 1956.
"Hemo the Magnificent," TV science special, 1957.
"Pocket Full of Miracles," also producer,1960.
---
12 reasons why you'll love Macintosh
1. It's easy to use.
Bring home an Apple™ Macintosh® computer today, and use it to complete assignments by night—even if you've never used a computer before.
10
2. You don't have to speak computerese.
Instead of cryptic MS-DOS commands such as COPY C WORK\DRW\WRICT\DRAFT AWORK, Macintosh macros furnish words, such as Copy and Print, and pictures, such as the files, documents and a mask for a mask can you for your turn to write them.
Just plug everything together. flip the "on" switch, and you're ready to roll.
3. You don't have to be a computer science major to set one up.
4. It's a breeze to copy information and paste it into another document
To copy this chart simply use the mouse to choose the Copy command
2017-06-14 14:35:40
2017-06-14 14:35:40
账簿分类表
| 账簿名称 | 登记日期 | 登记人员 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 银行存款 | 2024-01-15 | 王丽明 |
| 固定资产 | 2024-01-16 | 李婷 |
| 在建工程 | 2024-01-17 | 赵晓 |
| 其他明细 | 2024-01-18 | 张欣 |
---
**说明：**
本表中的账簿名称、登记日期、登记人员等信息，均需在附页上注明。
Learn to use one Macintosh program, and you've learned the basics of using them all. For example, the commands you use, such as Open, Close, Copy, Paste, Save, Cut, Print, and Undo, are found in the same place — every time.
To place the chart in another document just choose the Paste command
5. All Macintosh programs work in the same way.
6. It can grow with you.
This week you be mapping in philosophy, next week it's nuclear physics. After all, no one knows exactly what the future will bring. That's why millions of students have found that investing in a Macintosh is a smart move. Because Macintosh can immediately help you do whatever you do—better. And if, come tomorrow, you find that you want to do something different, no problem. It is easy to upgrade your Macintosh to help you rise to the challenge.
7. It's great for college and beyond.
Doing your work faster, better, and more creatively is also a plus
in the working world—and that's precisely why Macintosh computers are used in 74 percent of Fortune 1000 companies.
To connect a printer, a modem, an external hard disk, or just about any other peripheral to a Macintosh, simply plug it in. That's all there is to it.
Every Macintosh is equipped with an Apple SuperDrive, a unique floppy disk drive that can use not only Macintosh disks, but also MS-DOS and OS/2 disks created on IBM and IBM-compatible computers. With SoftPC from Insignia Solutions, you can even run MS-DOS applications on your Macintosh.
8. It's got connections.
9. It lets you work with others.
*Based on a survey conducted by Computer Intelligence in February 1991
10. It's so easy to network.
Just connect the LocalTalk® cable from one Macintosh to another Macintosh. It takes just a few minutes, and you don't have to buy any additional hardware or software.
11. You can connect to your school's mainframe or minicomputer.
With Macintosh,
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I am not sure. I don't know if they are the same person or two different people. I'll just put them together as a group.
These reasons all add up to the power of Macintosh. The power to be your best.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 4, 1991
Playhouse 806 W.24th (Behind McDonalds)
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It's been something of a family tradition, but Thiede says he won't be handing "Willy the Dog" to me.
Frozen whale to stop traveling
Matic-Dent
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DODGE CITY — Traveling showman John W. Thiede has been hauling a frozen, 16-ton baby sperm whale across the country for 17 years.
VISA
Sat. 8-6; Sun. 11-5
Owner says tour has boosted support for ban on whaling
Thiede, 31, has been hauling Willey to county fairs and shopping center parking lots in a refrigerated truck. He got the whale from his retired dog, who had bought it from a fellow showman in 1974.
The Associated Press
ROACH HARDWARE
Thiede hit the road at 8 years old and played hooky from school often to join his at shop opening center promotions, who flocks of people with a high degree of enthusiasm to 3,000-pound crossed Angus-Holstein steer.
Thiede, a Burlington, Colo., native, says his days on the road are nearing an end.
"I've been living out of a suitcase my whole life," said Thiëde, sitting in his road-home — an air-conditioned semitrailer that includes a stall and a rear-rack black stallion billed as "The World's Smallest Horse."
More than 3,000 people a day paid to see the frozen whale at its debut in Lancaster, Pa., Thiede said.
"I cherish the memories, but I don't really want my son to go through it," he said.
He sometimes works 361 days a year, traveling 17 states, he said, and it's almost impossible for him to get home holidays with his family.
"They were educating people about whales," he said.
Thiede says he believes Willy's early touring days helped raise public awareness about the need for the 1973 ban on whaling.
Today, it costs 75 cents to look at Willy or
Gorman for about 200 customers a day is a goo-
se way.
Willy, a mass of reddish-brown hide, is about feet long and resides behind a viewing glass as facts about his breed tumble through a loud speaker.
Thiede said he received few complaints about displaying the dead whale. And there are only occasional challenges to the "smallest horse" claim.
Theide used to show a trailer of pythons and boa constrictors, but his 2-year-old son accidentally turned up the heat in their enclosure and they died.
“It’s kind of a gray area,” Thiede said. “I’ve never seen a smaller one ... (except for) one about 14 inches tall, but it was so deformed I felt sorry looking at him.” Gorinoism is 34/4 inches
Thiede says traveling showmen like him are a vanishing breed.
"We feel like the last of the Mohicans out here," he said.
Thiede plans to retire the road show when his son starts school. But he wants to set up a museum at a truck stop that he and relatives are building near Hays.
It will have Willy, Geronimo and a semitrailer filled with 4 million Lincoln-head pennies as a tribute to the 16th president.
Ending treatment for heart disease risky, study finds
The Associated Press
The study's authors and other doctors cannot explain the findings, published in today's issue of the weekly Journal of the American Medical Association. But they warn people who are receiving such treatment not to
CHICAGO - More men who were treated to control their risk of heart disease died after the program stopped than did men who never were treated, according to a Finnish study that surprised researchers and
The study of 1,222 men found that the heart condition of men who dieted and exercised improved while those
Finnish researchers studied 1,222 healthy volunteers, all of them male business executives between the ages of 40 and 55 when the study began in the mid-1970s.
"If there's a message here, it's 'Don't stop,' not Don't start," said Stuart Rich, chief of cardiology at the University of Illinois at Chicago.
But after treatment stopped, the men were more at risk than those they also were more at-risk than men.
The volunteers each had at least one of the risk factors for heart disease, which included heredity, smoking, drinking, eating high-fat and high-cholesterol foods, being overweight, and not exercising enough.
TOTALLY TAD
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The study indicated that the results may be limited to the population of men who participated in the study.
I COULDN'T BE SECRETARY.
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I don't understand.
WHEN IF FINALLY DECIDED WHAT
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V. P?THEY WIND UP DOING MOST OF THE REAL WORK.
AND THEN, WHAT A BITE! I FOUND OUT VALEDICTORIAN ISNT AN ELECTED OFFICE.
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ASIAN-
AMERICAN
Festival
KU
September 1991
ASIAN AMERICAN Festival
September 1991
MON FREE MOVIES
TUE MORE MOVIES
WED GUEST LECTURES
THU MORE MOVIES
FRI PLAY READINGS
SAT GUEST ARTS
9 "Who Killed Vincent Chint?" (7 PM) and "Gung Ho" (8:30 PM). Downs Auditorium, Dyche Hall.
10 "Ju-Dou" and "Come See the Paradise" (Sept. 8-14), Liberty Hall, $.
11 SAU-LING C. WONG, UC Berkeley. "Food Pornography Chinese Hot Pot, and Other Cultural Metaphons" image or eating in Asian American literature" (7:30 PM). Downs Auditorium.
12 DANIEL B. LEE, Loyola University. "Social Issues Facing Asian Americans in the 90s: Challenges and Creative Responses" (7:30 PM). Downs Auditorium.
13 Forbidden City, USA" (7 PM) and "Flower Drum Song" (8:30 PM). Downs Auditorium.
14 All Great Wall" (7 PM) and Mayonara" (8:45 PM). Downs Auditorium.
15 The Good Earth" (7 PM). SUA movie Woodruff Aud. Kansas Union, $.
16 ROGER DANIELS, University of California. "The Asian American Experience: Multi-culturalism and the Challenge to Established Canons" (7:30 PM). Downs Auditorium.
17 SAU-LING C. WONG, UC Berkeley. "Food Pornography Chinese Hot Pot, and Other Cultural Metaphons" image or eating in Asian American literature" (7:30 PM). Downs Auditorium.
18 The Dance and the Railroad" (DAND HENRY KAWANG). Directed by ANDREW TSLUBAN. (7:30 PM). Downs Audition Free.
19 FINN CHIN, playwright and director, will read from his other works. (8 PM). Downs Auditorium.
20 INK A HAGEDORN, poet, playwright-novelist, will read from her novel "Dogwalkers" and other works. (8 PM). Downs Auditorium.
21 LOU DUNG, LEE, poet will read from "Rose" and "The City in Which I Love You," his prize-winning collections. (8 PM). Downs Auditorium.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, September4, 1991
13
JORDAN CHEYENNE
Richard Scott (left) attempts to shoot over Greg Ostertag.
Rayford, Pearson must sit and wait
Jamison had to sit out one year and a semester because he didn't meet the Big Eight Conference rule requiring junior college transfers to have 24 transferable credits in the previous fall and spring semesters.
Jamison said from his own experience of sitting out that it would be important for Pearson and Rayford to ensure the responsibility of staying in shape.
"They will have to go out and play every day," he said. "Nobody will be
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
"The year off is usually going to hurt a player," he said. "They (Pearson and Rayford) will have to work on the weak part of their game."
The recruits, Calvin Rayford and Sean Pearson, did not qualify for scholarships. But they have enrolled at Kansas. Rayford and Pearson are not eligible to practice or play with the team during the 1991-92 school year.
Academic ax falls on two recruits unable to practice with team this year
"Satisfactory progress requires players to complete 24 hours toward their degree in the previous year," he said.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director of compliance, said Rayford and Pearson must make satisfactory progress toward their degrees in order to be eligible for the 1992-93 season.
The Big Eight Conference also requires that athletes have a 1.8 grade point average through their first 60 hours of class and a 1.8 GPA after that. The NCAA presently has no GPA requirements.
Senior Alonzo Jamison, a Rancho Santiago, Calif., Junior College transfer, said it was hard for anyone to sit out a year.
"They will have to go out and play everyday. Nobody will be telling them what to do.The coaches will be too busy with the season."
Jamison, unlike Pearson and Rayford, was able to practice with the team and did not lose a year of eligibility.
Senior forward Alonzo Jamison telling them what to do. The coaches will be too busy with the season."
Newcomers to the team this year are freshmen Greg Ostertag, Duncaville, Tex.; Greg Gurley, Leawood; and Ben Davis, Fort Pierce, Fla. Also new are transfers Rex Walters, who came from Northwestern, Eric Pauley, from Cypress Community Junior College in California.
*The first day of official basketball practice, by NCAA rules, will be Oct. 15. The Jayhawks are tentatively planning an open practice in front of the public with festivities, similar to last year's opening midnight practice, for Friday. Oct. 18.
Other Kansas basketball notes:
"Oostagt, at 7-foot-1, is the tallest member on the team. He also has the biggest feet. Oostagt wears a size 18 shoe.
*Kansas has finalized its 1991-92 schedule, which will feature five games on ESPN and one on ABC.
*Coach Roy Williams, along with members of the Kansas band and cheerleader squad, will be on hand at the Kansas State Fair at 1 p.m. on Sunday. Williams will be home to teach Kansas students to stay in school and study hard. A life-sized photographic cutout of Williams also will be on hand. Fairgoers will be able to pose for pictures with the cutout.
Opener has unique pressure
Ohioan 'Hawk football players to play in front of hometown fans
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas football team's sea son opener Saturday against the University of Toledo in Toledo, leading for nearly one-fifth of the squad.
The Jayhawks have 22 players whose hometowns are within a 150 mile radius of Toledo.
When the Miami Hurricanes were removed from the Kansas schedule last spring, Tolledo was substituted in the Kansas' recruiting strength there.
There are 10 players on the roster from the Detroit area, which is about 60 miles from Toledo. Twelve other players are from Ohio. Kansas is the only state that is better represented on the Jayhawks roster.
Coach Glen Mason said that those players had a special incentive in preparing for the team's first game.
"The Ohio and Detroit players a going to play in front of a lot of people that they know." Mason said.
Junior quarterback Chip Hilleman of Westerville, Ohio, estimated that the senior members would be at Toledo's Glass Bowl to watch him play this
"I'm more nervous than I usually am. It's a little more exciting with all those people traveling so far to see us."
weekend.
He said that there would be an added pressure ingoing home.
"I'm more nervous than I usually am," Hillary said. "It's a little more exciting with all those people traveling so far to see us."
-Quarterback Chip Hilleary
"We've been playing together since our freshman year," fhillary said. "Our friends will get to see us play in the same backfield here."
Hilleary said that Westerville was about an hour and a half from Toledo.
Hillery will go back to his home state with high school teammate Monte Cozzens. Cozzens, the Jayhawks backup fullback, was the starting tailback at Westerville North High School.
Junior offensive guard Scott Immalew of St. Mary's, Ohio, said he looked forward to playing at home
again. The youngest of nine children, Inwalle said his brothers and sisters had never seen him play in a Kansas uniform.
Iwalle said he expected about 70 people to make the hour and a half trip north from St. Mary's to Toledo. The group was of the trustess would help his performance.
"I'll probably be more nervous," Imwalle said, "but it will make me play better. You have to you want me everyone from your hometown."
The Ohioans on defense are linebacker Hassan Bailey, cornerback King Dixon, cornerback Tim Johnson, cornerback defensive tane Dana Stubblefield.
Mason, who coached at Ohio State and Kent State before coming to Kansas, said that going home was the result, he team could not lose sight of its goal.
"Our whole approach is this: We're going in there to play a football game," he said. "We're not going in there for a family reunion."
Other players from Ohio on the offensive unit are backfull Maurice Douglas, wide receiver Rob Licuires, wide receiver and wide receiver Ron Page.
Capriati defeats Sabatini, to face Seles in semifinals
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Jennifer Capriati, walloping 100 mph serves, took a giant step toward becoming the youngest U.S. Open winner in history as she reached the semifinals by toppling defending champion Gabriele Sabattini.
"I have come this far, I hope I can go all the way," said Caipiri, who is a year younger than Tracy Austin was when she won in 1979. Caipiris is the third student in U.S. open history, three months older than Andrea Jaeger in 1880.
Capriati next plays 17-year-old Monica Seles, a 6-1, 6-2 victor over Gigi Fernandez.
Capriati, at 15 already one of the strongest women in tennis, beat Sabatini for the first time in a full match, 6-3, 7-6 (7-1) on Tuesday, overpowering her on serves and ground strokes, pounding back returns from midcourt and, at critical moments, lobbing with perfection.
Using a strategy that worked so well in upsetting Martina Navratilova at Wimbedo, Capriati inked on Sabatini's weak second serves and rocketed them back or disoriented Sabatini enough with her movement and the noise of her skipping feet to cause double faults.
Capriati did exactly that to break Sabatini in the 11th game of the second set, taking the ball about five feet behind the service line and returning it harder than it arrived. Put on the defensive, Sabatini hta forehand long to fall behind 6-5 with her third broken service of the set and fifth of the match.
Overager to finish it off, Capriati couldn't put the match away. She made several errors that led the set into a tie breaker.
Capriati broke Sabatiini's first serve in the tie breaker, won the first four points and made it 5-1 with a lob into the corner that Sabatiini couldn't reach the key point. Capriati insisted backhand velo drop that left Sabatiini stunned.
"Every time I used to play her before, she'd control me," Capriati said. "She would move me side to side with her heavy top spin. I never used to attack her second serve, but now I go in with a different attitude."
Tartabull's blasts wilt White Sox
Earlier in the day, Seles barely broke a sweat beatting Fernandez, who at 27 is a full decade older than Sels. She was playing for 3 minutes, with Seles winning 6-1, 2-
Bo Jackson, in his second game of his comeback, went 0 for 4, making him hitless in seven at-bats. He struck out twice and grounded out twice.
Bo hitless again in second appearance
The loss ended a three-game winning streak for the White Sox, who are 6-17 since Aug. 11.
Seles won the first four games in 12 minutes while not dropping a point on serve.
Johnston, 24, was told to report to Comiskey Park in Chicago for the Royals-White Sox game last night.
CHICAGO — Danny Tartabull hit a pair of two-run homers for the sixth multiple home run game of his career, and Kevin Appier pitched a five-hitter last night as the Royals beat the White Sox 8-0.
The Associated Press
Appier (11-9) got his third shutout and sixth complete game this season, striking out nine and walking three.
In other action, the Royals recalled right-handed relief pitcher Jeol Johnston from the team's minor league club at Omaha, Neb., Tuesday.
Tartabul, who has 27 home runs,
had his third multihomer game this
season. He hit two against Baltimore
on June 12 and three against Oakland
on July 6.
Terry Shumpert hit his fifth home run in the seventh off Tom Drees, who was making his major league debut. Mayne hit his second sacrifice fly in the eighth.
Tartallbur's first homer gave Kansas City the lead in the first, and his second made it 4 in the sixth. The Royals added two more runs in the inning on Bill Pecota's RBI triple and Brent Mayne's sacrifice fly.
The Royals will announce Wednesday which remaining players in the minor league system will be added to the major league roster for the final month of the season.
Johnston posted a 4-7 record with eight saves for Omaha. He has a 5.21 ERA in 47 appearances.
National Collegiate Sportswriters' Poll
1. Florida State (22) 667
2. Michigan 610
3. Miami, Fla., (1) 583
4. Penn State (51) 599
5. Washington 552
6. Florida (2) 515
7. Notre Dame 503
8. Clemson (1) 457
9. Houston 404
10. Oklahoma 403
11. Tennessee 400
12. Texas 359
13. Colorado 333
14. USC 265
15. Georgia Tech 205
16. Iowa 234
17. Auburn 234
18. Nebraska 228
19. Alabama 175
20. Michigan State 174
21. TAE&M 152
22. UCLA 108
23. Ohio State 105
24. Brigham Young 87
25. Syracuse 68
Other teams receiving votes:
Illinois 56, Louisville 48, Pittsburgh
31, Georgia 24, Baylor 18, Oklahoma State 17, Louisiana State
14, Oregon 14, Indiana 13, North Carolina 12, Stanford 14, Virginia 10, Mississippi 10, Purdue 9, Virginia Tech 9, Colorado State 8, West Virginia 8, Arizona 6, California 3, Miami (Ohio)
2, Rutgers 2, Air Force 1, Duke 1, North Carolina State 1, San Diego State 1.
Eagles name McMahon OB
PHILADELFIA - With quarter-back Randall Cunningham out for the season, the Eagles are turning to the often-injured Jim McMahon, who led the Chicago Bears to a Super Bowl being relegated to backup status.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Coach Rich Kotite, who plans to keep rookie Brad Goebel in the No. 3 slot, introduced former New York Jets wide receiver Michael Jordan as his choice for McMahon's backup.
Ryan agreed to a one-year contract with the team, the Eagles said. Other contract terms were not disclosed.
"Dr. DiStefao informed me that Dr. Clarence Shields saw Randall and concurred with Vince's diagnosis for a bone surgery for tomorrow." Gambale said.
Eagles President Harry Gamble also announced last night that the team physician, Dr. Vincent DiStefano, undergone surgery for his knee injury after seeing his family doctor in California.
The Eagles announced that Cunningham and offensive guard Mike Schad had been placed on injured reserve. Schad, who was de-activated at Green Bay, will be sidelined for four or five weeks with a back injury.
In another roster move, rookie defensive end Mike Flores, who was waived Friday, rejoined the Eagles' second unit in signing a series of two one-year contracts. Flores was the Eagles' 11th round draft pick this year out of Louisville.
Miami trades Hill to Phoenix
MIAMI — The Dolphins traded wide receiver Randal Hill, their first-round draft pick, to Phoenix yesterday in
exchange for the Cardinals' top selection in next year's college draft.
The trade was prompted by the fact that the Dolphins had "an abundance of wide receivers and it would have been a lot easier to play through the year," Coach Don Shula said.
"By getting Phoenix's first-round draft choice, this will put us in a better position to obtain defensive help, which is a more pressing need, either this year through a trade or next year in the draft," he said.
Hill, who signed with Miami on Aug. 6, played one game with the Dolphins. In the Sept. 1 contest against Buffalo, he had one kickoff return for $3 yards.
ISU coach prompts rivalries
AMES, Iowa — There's a new word in the Iowa State depth chart this year.
When a coach is undecided on a starter, he'll put the word "or"
That makes coach Jim Walder smile because he likes competition. He also likes having depth. In his first four years with the Cyclones, there was usually a big dropoff between the first and second-teamers.
between the contenders' names. There are six positions like that, including four on defense, for Iowa State, and three with Eastern Illinois on Saturday.
"This is a new thing for us." Walden said yesterday. "I didn't know how to put on that there."
One of the fiercest battles has been at strong-side linebacker between Larry Rigatan and Dan Watkins.
Also on defense, Matt Rehberg is pressing Travis Block at left tackle, redshirt freshman Jim Thompson is challenging Shane Dunley at left end and Mark DouBrau, the team's leading tackler last fall, is being pushed by
sophomore Lester Ridley at free safety.
Holtz supports jailed player
Offensively, Lamont Hill and Sherman Williams are even at running back, while Paul Schulte and Hussein Warmack are neck-and-neck at tight end.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Notre Dame quarterback Rick Mirror, recovered from the shock of being handcuffed and hauled out to jail by police, defended himself yesterday against accusations of drunken and disorderly conduct.
Coach Lou Holtz left no doubt that he's squared behind the starter who is making all the runs.
"It was a misunderstanding, and the only thing I can say about that is I was not publicly intoxicated and my conduct was not disorderly," he said.
He called the involvement of Mirer and linebacker Demetrius DuBose in the Friday off-campus party that attracted 500 people a "very innocent thing."
The security officer at the apartment complex where the two were arrested had instructions to call police if the crowd "became large," he said.
"The security man who called the police told me that there was no rowdiness, that there was no problem, no destruction," Holtz said. "It was a very orderly crowd."
For now, starting positions for Mirer and DuBose appear secure. Hole said he would discipline both, but not suspend either. The two still might face discipline by the university Office of Student Affairs.
Noformal charges have been filed.
14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 4, 1991
10
YOU MUST HAVE
HAVE
* KU ID W/
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KANSAS
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Tickettakers
Patrick G. Brungardt/KANSAN
Students wait outside the ticket office at Allen Field House to pick up football season tickets and passes for the Kansas Rangel. People wanting to pick up all-sports tickets will have to wait until October for their basketball passes because the office has not yet received the tickets people with last names F through K, tomorrow for last names L through R and Friday for last names S through Z. The office is open every day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. those who miss their scheduled pickup day have until Oct. 19 to pick up their tickets.
The Associated Press
Kansas high school football kicks off season of rivalries
TOPEKA - Lawrence and Garden City will take up where they left off at the end of last season when the 1991 Kansas high school football campaign opens Friday night.
Lawrence, Garden City nab preseason raves
The Lions won the Class 6A championship a year ago with a 9-3 victory over Garden City City in the state finals. The runner-up Buffaloes are tied for the No. 1 ranking in The Associated Press' consensus preseason ratings.
mous preseason pick in 3A.
half the newspapers who rank the prep teams statewide gave the top spot to Lawrence, which was 11-1 in 1990, and the other half to Garden City. 10-2 The Salina Journal and Toppea Journal—both in both the Illinois News and Wichita Eagle made Garden City their No. 1 choice as the season opens.
Pittsburgh's Dragons, who rang up a perfect 12-record last year, are rated heads above the 5A field, where Wichita Buller, Buhler and Wichita Kaplan for No. 2.
Ranked third in 64 is Wichita Northwest, which was 8-1, while Dodge City, Olathe North, Topkea West and Manhattan all drew votes.
Scott City, 11-2 last season, also was far out front in A4, with Chanute, Parson, Sabetha, Andale and Riverton gaining some attention and Beloit and Pratt drawing mentions.
In Classes 5A, 4A and 2-1A, defending state champions Pittsburg, Scott City and Atwood are unanimous choices to repeat. Silver Lake, which went to the semifinals a year ago, is an unai-
Silver Lake, a 10-2 team in 1990, was a clear leader over Halstead, Smoky Valley, Belleville and Norton in the first Class 3A rankings, with Smith Center, Plainville and Hesston also getting votes.
OD
Atwood, 12-1 last year, got a strong challenge from Moundridge, 8-4 in Class 2-1A, with Clifton-Clyde a respectable third. Other votes were scattered among seven schools -- Riley County, Jackson Heights, Frontenac, Pittsburg Colgan, Victoria, Sublette and Highland.
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in eight-man football, Minnesota-Fowler and Inman share the preseason No. 1 ranking in Division I, while Claflin gets the top rung with a strong challenge from Northern Valley in Division II.
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The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
OPEN HOUSE
(visit the new Sexual Assault Prevention & Education Program)
The staff invites you to drop by for a visit and find out about the fall programs and the services offered. Refreshments provided.
Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1991 1:30-3:30 p.m.
115 Strong Hall
sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center For more informaton, contact Sherrill Robinson at 864-3552.
115 Strong Hall
PRIVATE PARTIES AT THE JAYBOWL
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With Bowling, Billiards, Video Games, Darts,
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If Your Landlord Is Keeping You From Having A "Home Sweet Home"... Contact Us!
Your KU student activity fee funds a law office on campus. We'll tell you what you need to know about Kansas landlord/tenant laws. Call for an appointment.
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864-5665 148 Burge Union
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Date: Tuesday-Friday, Sept. 3-6
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SUA
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★★★★
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September 3rd, 4th, 5th and 7th
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 7:00
Saturday at 4:00
864-SHOW
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $ 2.50
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN
I
MY LIFE AS A DOG
Employment
100's
Classified Directory
男女
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Blissum
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300's
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Hampton meet me at RUDY'S for a good slice of Fizza.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
110 Bus. Personal
Knitting, Weaving
Bausen & Loch, Ray Bar Sunglasses
20% Below Sung Retail
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120 Announcements
Ariet computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5994
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kentucky Union
COMPUTER SCIENCE INTERN - Deadline 5/19
$9.00 / Salary, $160 (month full) (duties): Include programming in microcontrollers/mainframe systems; provide networking. Assisting in the development, documentation, and maintenance of existing software applications; provide equipment as needed. Consulting with staff and use equipment as required. In order to be considered for this position, specific application procedures and requirements must be submitted to the Computer Office, 864-8438. Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawn, RS, 86548. EE/AA of Kawasaki, Lawn, RS, 86548.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY Programs.
Help for students of any language Wednesday,
September 4: 7:00 00 p.m. jayhawk Room.
Help for students of any language Student Assistance
center, 133 High Wall
TRANSLATE
Foreign Language Workshop for students of any language
Wednesday, Sept. 4, 7-9 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
by the Student Assistance Center and International Student Services
Safehole Intervention. If you're thinking about safety or are concerned about someone who is '叫' 841 238 or visit 1019 Mana, Headquarters Counseling Center.
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 4, 1991
15
For an anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
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and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Wednesday,
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Broadway, New York City).
MON MAGE FOR WOMEN explores ritual for
healing, celebration. Free introduction. Monday,
September 9, 7: 0ppm, L-mamphray Books, 10 E.
10:30 Meets Monday nights 843-4235.
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Thursdays, Sept. 5, 12 & 19
7-9 p.m.
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Register and pay $17 materials fee
by 5 p.m. on Wednesday
September 4
the Student Assistance Center
133 Strong Hall
DANCE
Friday, Sept. 6
9-12 p.m.
On the terrace
behind Strong Hall
Sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas Rain Date: Friday, Sept. 13
WANT TO HIRE A TEACHER. See on list of avail-
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130 Entertainment
NIC COSMOS
BENCHWARMERS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5TH
75 CENT DRAWS
Found: one gray, kitten tiked with red collar.
Found at 14th and Alumni Place 864-709.
Found at 148 and Alumina Place: 692-840-750
Found: Set of keys at 629/219 in front of Wearoce. To
reach the door, enter code: 222.
LOS REAWARD  Brown leather Doney & Donney
Doney Hall field/H28 1:56 1:30
Cajan Jan 888 7697
140 Lost-Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Brandon Woods
Home Health Aide
$25.00 / 2/28
Weekend Differential
$10.00
Flasking Labs for
Environment
Apply at:
Brandon Woods
1501 Inverness Dr
Lawrence, KS
843-4571
843-4571
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between *4* Bucky's Drive-In 8th & Iowa.
CHOR DIRECTOR-application being accepted.
Handling experience plus aSend. Seed by Sept. 3.
to: Personal Committee, Westside Press,
church 1024 Kasold, Lawrence, Kansas, 60049
Children's Valley need lunch time assistant 10-30 MWF or TYR and morning and afternoon substitutes. Call Rosemary 865-662-662
Construction Company needs laborers for mowing,
laborers and general clean up duties. Starting pay
$9.00 per hour. Must have own transportation. Call
822-8829.
Counter Salesen person. Apply at store, no phone, 435-680-1572, dependable. Midway Auto 435-680-1572, W4th St
Supply:
Creek Golf Club in Overland Park is now offering applications for waitstaff banquets, bus service, bus and day & evening halls, Full and part time staff positions. 1318 W. 7000 W. 1318 Street, in 7000 W. 1318 Street.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING. $16,400
$72,000 yr. 1-805-564-4500 Ext. GB9710 for immediate response.
Female help wanted for light housekeeping three afternoons a week. Must have transportation. 843- 3386
VMC
International Firm
Internships & Scholarships
- Fall & Holiday Openings
Possible Co-ops
◆ $9.52 to start advancements possible
ADVANCED CENTER PROGRAM
CALL842-6499
FOR INTERVIEW
Free Scholarship information for students. Please call for free brochure. Results guaranteed. 1-869-727-1974
Full or part time for lawn care services Call Jerry
Borgsay at (913) 624 273. Must be dependable.
WAREHOUSE 10
OPENING
$ 5 PER HOUR
40 HOUR WEEK
7:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
OR
3: 30 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M.
MONDAY - FRIDAY
832-2533
HELP WANTED! Service person needed to help part-time in time sat in bar at Overland Park Golf Course. 30 min from KU. Call anytime, ask for Luna, starting salary $5.00 /周 1.89 - 3.09
Help Wanted. Compute knowledge essential;
sale experience helpful. 20-24 afternoon hours per
week. Apply in person. ADorned Aforest. 5 East Seventh.
Help wanted. Need to fill all p.t. and f.t. positions
and wends. Apps at Furr's cafeteria. Inter-
view2w. 24:0daily
JOB COACHES WANTED | Inform Seminar: Learn how to support workers w/ disabilities on their jobs. Thursday 9th, September Public Library Play Thursday 8 hours P/T; WORK! Call Glenn Cullum (415) 327-8011.
An Upscale, Quality Oriented Mexican Fast Food Restaurant
Amigos
Apply Now at 1819 W.23rd
- Upto $5.50 per hour
Pay & Benefits Package
S. T.E.P. - Student Tuition Employer
Employees: $160 per hour
ment Program. Up to 5460 per
semestertuition reimbursement
30% Meal Discount
- Great Work Environment
Ideally suited for students able to work short lunch hour shifts or
Ideally suited for students and it work short lunch hour shifts or evening hours.
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT Deadline:
Networking and taking phone messages. To apply,
email, filing and all assigned clerical duties within
Networking and taking phone messages. To apply,
email, filing and all assigned clerical duties within
Computer Center Reception desk EO/AA
Computer Center Reception desk EO/AA
Needed: energetic, dedicated person to coach women lacrosse, training provided, no experience needed. Benefits and some pay. Come join the fun.
826 4389
Not sure if school is for you! If you love children and like to travel be a manny for a year. Templeton Nanny Agency 842-4443
Now taking applications for bartenders, doormen and cocktail waiters. Apply in person at 7:00pm Thursday, Just A Playhouse 86 West 24th (their McDonald's). Must be 18.
Part time Positions Available. Kansas and Burge Union. Varying Days and Times. See Job Board, LEV, Personed Office, Kansas Union. EOE
Part time cashier weekends 4: 30/pm/Deo Short
Stops 12pm Register Expire 4: Apply in
London.
Reliable siter need for better gid k12:30 - 34 MW 0 in our W.8 Kasold him Ref, Exp K59, 845-0589.
Responsible person needed in a.m. or m.p. to wash dishes, at kitchen, after meals, or before leaving the Campus Center. No phone calls.
Students Earn Extra Cash $Earn Guaranteed$i an envelope mailing letter from Darm/Homelife to help you with the payment. Homemasters needed! Need S.A.S.Empil. Galaexase Distributors P.O. Box 107549
Students Extra Extra Cash Farr Guaranteed $1 an envelope mailing list Dorm/Dome/House/Bed/Mother/Grandmother/partner filled! Homemakers needed! Need! S.A.B. A.S.F. GlaxoSmithKline Partners P.O. Box 10725押金
The Adams Alumni Center is accepting applications for positions in the Ahmadiyya community and includes banquet set up, furniture moving, housekeeping & minor maintenance. Day & evening shifts available at the Alumni Center.
Telemarketing Position: Mon-Thur, 6 pm, no exp necessary 841 1289.
tutors/mentors needed. Full-time degree seeking students with minimum 6.0 P.A. needed to tutor 4 hours per week in Perkins and Kramer City for Apply 12 and Apply 35. Request September 13.
Wanted: kitchen utility help. Flex hours, meals,
days, and evenings. Call Frank, Lawrence Country
Cub 843-2966.
School Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-749-7649
Wanted: Mature person to care for two children in our home part-time. 749-7406
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-4 are needed at Headstart as volunteers for a minimum of 4 hours per week one day a week between 7:30am and 3:30pm. For more information mail 842 2515.
Government photos, passports, immigration
visas, senior护照模型, modeling & art portfolio,
/AW/B. Color Call Tom Sweil 794-1611
225 Professional Services
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6878
823 Missouri 843-4023
and most other legal matters Free Consultation
16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & a alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD & STROLE
235 Typing Services
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
6000
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counselling for students and families
832-2345
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writables into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-203, days ce evenings.
Thesis & Dissertations
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, and reports.
and editing. In 2001 GW 82 WSh S M T F.
F & m.s. Fs & m. s. BW 842 2744
*professional resources-Consultations, formatting,
yepeting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927
Dass. 841; 1071.
Call J. J.'s *Typing Services* 814-904. Term papers.
Calls J. J., ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
$1 per double-spaced page Wordperfect 5.1 ink jet printer. 842-0249 Call before 9:09pm
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes, Disser-
tations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6254
TYPING DONE: I will do your typing for you. Call
Jinda 841-9605 or leave a message.
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
10 Gal Fiskinhat with all accessories including Whisper filter for sale, call 843 2747 leave message. 1979 Kawasaki. 400LTD excellent transportation Dependable $100 Call 841 6548 Wet/dry air conditioner
2 dorm size retirgarion $800, microwave $53,
elektric typewriter $100, iron $15, assorted card-
ebook 2 dresses red $200, pink $150, hoop
dresses blue $631,肌力库 832-7027
77 Honda Goldwing 1000, Just professionally tuned,
windjammer faring and bags. Asking $850,000
(913)867-6383
Awesome Cycle, 1987 Magna, Shaft drive, Blue,
Dodge Dart, 1987 Magnus, 200b jobber, 12pc speaker,
34mm Derni ferrari, 500b jobber
*84 plymouth AC/AT touch-tone radio/cass runs*
*81 87k-12m.p4 from n4100bk 749-197*
Carvin X, amp.盒 in large racing bicycle, 12x13
Carmit X, amp. box in large printing writer II chair, chailleurs,
842-346
*N8*iinj-fed Kawasaki 600Ir, Excellent Condition
never skewed, helmet, radar, $2700
Nagles (largest), framed $40.00
KD! Dipole $40.00
Dorn carpets for sale. $20-$35 each. Call 864 2938
and leave a message.
FOR SALE: 1987 Cannondale SR400 Road Bike
Look pedals, Trainer, and all extras. $400 Call 842
KU flag-Huge $50.00
Radar Detector-new $50.00
IBM at 6@BHD1, IBM ram, two drives, modem
IBM at vga game, windows, mouse windows,
mouse keyboard. @ 8191 9771.
Get to class fast with a Centrion Access 12 speed
teal green, "great shape components." For $850
or less.
Get in shape cheap! Buy my 2yr full membership
Body Bodysuit for $20 offer. call 749 2546.
IBM PC/XT 640K 10MB Hard Drive w/pinter $550
864-281
iMSP PS 25 drive disk drive IBM propperman. Software $160/offer Call Down 841-3367
Minolta 7000 Maxum body with 50 mm lens, strap,
bag. 7000 maxum body or manual, fast auto-foc.
backlight.
Minolta X 270 body with auto window, 100mm lens,
50mm aperture. The lens is very good
after it was cleaned at £90 (913) 813-7647.
For more info visit www.minolta.com.
MOVING SALE: '88 Mustang LX, low mileage,
great condition $900.000 add. Toussair color
TV-19' 750, magnaxon a head WR (175.00),
microscope (4.00) fc78-5190 call for Canada or
Hong Kong.
Must Sell! 1991 Kawasaki; XE500, low miles, nice.
$3,000 or more Book: Call 864-6514
Nintendo plus 4 cartridges $90. Bose 101 speakers
$100. Call Dave B52 832 681
Squeeze waffle feet. Draw ropes and holder $200 Call-42116.
draw ropes at speed 12 speed bike Race. Itrd New keep indef. Want to ride pass by a mountain bike Call-749 3237150
Zenith Super Sport 286 Laptop computer, 40 Med
I MAG 1.6M, internal medium, two chargers,
case, more Perfect cond $1,600, 841-4777
340 AutoSales
VW Camper. All original equip., sin. design.
etc. runs beautifully $184. Call Richard
814 6944
1980 Honda Accord A/C, Stereo, runs well 832 0650.
$1,000.00
982 HMW 320T air/sunroof/stereo 86,000 miles
4.400 Call HD 16:30pm/9:30pm
1989 Subaru GL 4door, AT, AC, power window,
AM/FM, 37 km miles nice condition $600/offer 841-
2716
1978 Honda CVCC 350 speed, Runs good, excellent gas mileage, some rust, interior不好，$650.1-845.224
1985 Honda Accord LX2, loan 8, 880 miles, 10 years
Call Haul 840-676-1953 1985-6pm tcp
love message
1988 Toyota Tercef 44,000 miles Automatic A/C Call Kay 811-4825. $4,800 &pmr 8001 1982 Toyota Celica $2,000 miles Spd. sumrro 2,000
187 Clevy Spectrum, 492d, Sgpel max mpg, 30,000 miles excellent condition Must be 841-480 187
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, WCR's, jewelry, stores, musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor WcA/MC/AMEC.Disc. Jayawkw Pawn& Jewelry, 1804 W.618-749-1919.
4, 400 Call Sim 683 1958 ppm
984 Nissan Pulsar NX 64,000 miles AC $2,800. Call
janiel Lee 682 8032 leave message.
BUY SELL LOANCASH
Hillel
בָּלִין
Apartment Available IN STOCK One bedroom, rent
320.00 on bus route LARGE PETT CALL 681-475-3948
KU Backend tickets needed want to buy sports combo package. Call Brad after 8am #481-793. NEED CAMSY! Desperate to buy KU Sports Combo tickets Call Michigan at 719-826.
370 Want to Buy
Events of the Week
Thursday, Sept. 5
First Hilib Meeting Planning
Open to All
8:15 p.m.
Hilib House
for rides and more information
电话 864-3948
Wanted: one KU football and Basketball student ticket package: call Mike 749-0948 evenings and weekends.
Available immediately at Brady Apts, Studio apartment, unfurnished or partially furnished, $220/month water and heat are paid, clean, quiet, mature environment, close to campus Apt. 3192.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
合
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, or an intention, to make 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.
fouse-1725 Ohio. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances,
jarge, $60 per month. Call 843-2299 or 648-7006
collect.
Larimar Townhomes, 3001 Clinton Parkway. Quality, species, with all the amenities. Brand new Available now. 2 & 8 bedrooms. Lease thru May, or for July at 19/24. 841.769.843-843.
Oak townhouse 240 Alabama. 3 bedroom with
AC, garage, fireplace, pots. 841-5979
Roommate wanted Campus Place Apt 4 bedroom
2 bath close to campus $100 + 149 Durable
Furniture
Spacious 1 bedroom at 110 and Indiana. New paint,
binds $25, 109s. B41 879. 579
meadowbrook
meadowbrook
STUDIO Furnished $285
2 Bedroom total remoire
2 Bedroom townhouse 1290 sq ft.
Call or come by immediately,
these won't last.
ANICEWALK FROMCAMPUS
15th & CRESTLINE
842-4200
Studios at 1201 Oread Available now. Gas and water paid. No pets. 841-5797.
bislease 2 bedroom. apt. septembre free rent. 1 bike
rcum annus. Great neighbors. 749 2684.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
*Close to campus*
*Spacious 2 bedroom*
*Laundry facility*
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbated allowed*
Summer and Pail leaving Furnished i and 2 bed-
room apart from KU with street parking.
9th & Avalon 842-3040
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Microwave
Be close to Home. One bedroom with wood floors.
450. Nopte. 11th and Indiana. 841-5797.
NAISMITHHALL
- On Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
FOR SALE Leading Edge Model D2 Computer with
color monitor, Epson FX 8 Printer plus programs.
Excellent for writing papers, etc. $100.00 for all.
042-0381
$355 - $425
HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVERNMENT AGENCIES. $1.00 (U repair) or $6.00 (mOVE in). 1,805-645-3272. EXT.Hat70 for immediate response.
great price on 2bedroom. Close to KU. Roomy with
Atl. and laundry, 845. Indiana, 841. 5797.
Hassle-freeliving...
NAISMITH HALL
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
1
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat.10-4 p.m. Sun.12-4p.m
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
- free utilities
* front door bus service
* weekly maid service
"UPPLERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
842-5111 1301 W.24th
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room!
Call or come by today.
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
Aspen West
APARTMENTS
- 2 Bedrooms
- Water paid
- Furnished or unfurnished
- Close to campus
- On bus route
- Ceiling fans
Cellingfun
2900 W. 25th
842-1160
Male roommate needed, non-smoker, near campus
165.00 per person. One semester or two 841.849
Policy
15.00 per month. One semester or two 841.869
Needroom. Roommate. Quaire 200 area+plu/2
utilies 2 bedroom house, washer/dryer call
at: 4:30pm 841.869.864
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished rooms with shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities paid. Ib from KU with off street parking. No pets. 841-5500.
430 Roommate Wanted
813/500-700
and Fall leasing. Furnished rooms with
shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities paid. bld. from KU with off-street parking. No pets. 811-5500.
roommate wanted: 2 bedroom apartment, furnished $180/month water and heat paid. Rich 863-1875
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
von-smoker roommate wanted to share 2 bdm
apt. $180 + 1/2 utilities. Bus.route 843-1091.
Roommate Wanted to share please 3 bdrm. 2 bdrm.
a burban house/b2 Grad students/220/mo/
1/12 unit. Sundeck, fireplace. Call 855-5006 or 841-
9426.
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse
at Applegate C, W/D, DW, and all amenities.
$240/month. B41-6676
Beds, Bookcases and Desks on sale now at Everything But ICE, 909 Mass
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Words set in **Bold FACE** count as 5 words
Words set in **All CASE** and **BOLD FACE** count as 7 words
Centered Blank lines count as 7 words.
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Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 words.
Classifier rates are based on consistent their indistinctity. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise
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Box bindings please add $4.00 service charge.
Teamboxes are NOT proxied for classified and enterprise
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Please fill in the form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ad mailed to the Umi.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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
100 personal
110 businessperson
120 insuranceperson
120 insuranceagent
120 insuranceprofessional
140 host & board
160 job or legal
200 service
230 professional service
260 miscellaneous service
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Make checks payable to:
University Dalkan Kansan
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
THE
OLD MILL
STREAM
DOWN
BY THE
OLD MILL
STREAM
16
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 4, 1991
Recycle
AMPRIDE Farmers Co-op
Hours:
Gas•Food Mart•Auto Repair 7am to 5pm M-F
23rd and Haskell 7am-noon Sat
JUNKYARDS
JYM
laurence
Workout where the Kansas University Jayhawk students work out
Nautilus Max Equipment Free Weights Exercise Bikes
Shower Facilities
Lockers
Jacuzzi
Sauna
535 Gateway Dr.
842-4966
Personalized Training
Memberships Available
VERSITY DANCE COMPANY AUDITION Wednesday, September 4th 7:00 p.m. Robinson Center, Studio242
Ballet, Modern, and Jazz No Solo Material Required
Holiday Travel
Jay and Jayne, the Holiday travelers..
Hey Jay-
How many more weeks till Thanksgiving break?
SKIING
X
TOO MANY!
But if you
want to get a
good deal you
must buy
your
tickets
early!
Remember...tickets for the holiday season need to be purchased early for the best fares.
WECANDOIT!
Watch for Spring Break packages to :
- Skiing Colorado
- Cruising the Caribbean
- Sunning in Cancun
Call 841-8100
2112 W.25th St.
Were you smiling for the CANDID CAMERA?
Stop by the Customer Service Desk, Kansas Union Bookstore September 4 through 6. SEE IF YOU ARE A WINNER!
KU
KU
BOOKSTONES
KU Bookstores Kansas Union Level 2
Bush calls on parents, students to help end 'crisis'in education
The Associated Press
LEWISTON, Maine — President Bush, declaring that "our schools are in trouble," yesterday challenged parents and students to take more responsibility for improving the quality of education in America.
"If our schools fail us, we can't blame Washington or Augusta," Bush said, referring to the state capital of Ohio and asking ourselves for betraying our children."
Ending his summer vacation, Bush stopped here on route back to Washington to press his crusade to bring new vigor to America's classrooms. The focus on education is a major part of Bush's effort to deflect Democratic criticism that he lacks a domestic agenda.
Addressing an audience of students, parents and educators at Lewiston High School, Bush said that "every day brings new evidence of crisis" in the verbal section of the Scholastic Attitude Test are their lowest ever.
"These numbers tell us: Our schools are in trouble," Bush said. "But before we point fingers, how many of us
"We seem to believe that while everything else in the world changes, our schools shouldn't ... The truth is, all our children are at risk."
-President George Bush
demand more of our children,
ourselves, our schools?
Survey after survey
suggests too many parents
and students remain
unconcerned
George Bush
that the state of their own schools should worry them.
"Some of us don't want to ask tough questions and risk angering teachers and administrators. We seem to believe that while everything else in our lives is good, we shouldn't — that what was good enough for us should be good enough
for our kids.
"The truth is, all our children are at risk."
Bush said parents expect too much of teachers, asking them to act as social workers, psychologists and family counselors. "And at the same time," he added, "we ship away from demanding excellence and accountability," he said.
The president told parents, "Don't be a stranger in your child's school. Visit the classroom. Talk to the principal. Make it your business to find out whether your child's school is drug free. Ask your school's choice school choice, about curriculum, about ways to put your schools to use year round."
On this traditional start of the new academic year for millions of American pupils. Bush sought grassroots support for the lofty education goals he and the nation's governors have set for the year 2000.
Education Secretary Lamar Alexander and Maine Gov. John McKenner joined the Bushes at Farwell Elementary School and Lewiston High School as Maine became the third state to enlist in Bush's cruade.
Journalists! Writers! Photographers!
The Jayhawker Yearbook is looking for interested motivated students for the 1991-92 staff. We need students for section editors, photographers and the writing staff. Many positions are PAID positions!
Interested?
Come pick up an application in either 400 or 428 Kansas Union. Applications are due by Sept. 5 at 5:00 p.m. For more information, call 864-3728.
WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER.
Management or marketing major? Smart.
Finance or accounting student? Also smart.
To be even smarter, you need a BAII 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.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS BANK PERKS
PV = 12,345,678.90
CLUT
CPI
SET
ENTER
DEL
$*
INS
COFF
AOM
DP
NRV
BR
NRC
MPV
N
PV
IVV
Amort
PV
IBON
PMT
CLUB TVM
PV
K
%
VT
SP
U/L
Rand
HVP
BN
DOS
TAN
X/X
$V
BN
DOS
TAN
X/X
on
LN
Data
Stat
Bord
RPV
Attend
BTO
Light
d%
Shield
HPF
RCL
Date
LIGHT
PROTE
ZEN
CLUB WORK
CEV
Format
Reset
YC
ADVANCED BUSINESS ANALYST
Of course, the BA IPLUS 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.
Try the BA II PLUS or BA-35 at your local TI retailer today. And start working smarter, instead of harder.
©1991 Texas Instruments, Inc. HX00227 "Trademark of Texas Instruments, Inc."
12345678.
ANN TIB
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS BA-35
DPC
2nd
CPT
DUE
OFF
BAL
N
INT
PMT
PV
PV
STAT
FRO
E+
Oh
On+
JR
SIX
1/2
YI
√X
Discrete
STO
7
8
9
×
RCL
4
5
6
-
SUM
1
2
3
EXC
0
BUSINESS ANALYST
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
VOL.101.NO.9
THE UNIVERSITY DAJI KANSAI
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
HURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
PATRICIA LOSADA
"I think the fact that so many people have shown up tonight shows that his credibility has come into question."
NEWS:864-4810
JONATHAN KIMBABA
Kristin Lange off-campus senator
Darren Fulcher student-bodypresident
"I know I have the ability to be an effective leader in this community and on this campus. Therefore,I plan to continue as studentbody president."
I
"If we judge everybody over something that happened before they were in office, I could request that a lot of people in Student Sen- "
[A large room filled with a crowd of people, many seated and facing the camera. In the foreground, there is a table with several people, including a woman in black attire speaking from the center.]
ateresign."
Senate asks Fulcher to resign
James Baucom off-campus senator
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
In front of an audience of about 300 people, Darren Fulcher speaks statement since the disclosure of a battery charge brought during a special meeting of Student Senate. It was his first public against him.
Long meeting stretches into early morning
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate passed a resolution early this morning calling for the resignation of student body president Darren Fulcher.
the decision came almost six hours after Fulcher stood before the Senate and an audience of about 300, announcing his plans to continue as president.
Senate voted 41-20, with one abstention, to approve a resolution that requested his resignation. Senate then voted unanimously agreed to adjourn about 1:30 a.m.
Directly after the decision, Fulcher, flanked by supporters, hurried from the room. He would not comment on the resolution.
The night was filled with emotional arguments from many of the 72 senators and the crowd who packed the Kansas Union Ballroom for the special session called by Fulcher.
The meeting began at 7:30 p.m., with Fulcher taking the podium to a round of scattered applause. It was his first public response to the charges.
Reading from a prepared statement, Fulcher said he had paid his debts to the parties involved; the State of Kansas and Audra Glavas.
Fulcher was charged with battering Glavas, his ex-girlfriend and a KU student, in February. Fulcher entered a diversion agreement that included paying restitution to Glavas.
"I feel even took a step further by seeking personal counseling and later speaking with the young woman's parents face to face," Fulcher said.
He said he had never tried to suppress the information and that he and Glavas had resolved the situation. He said he should not be labeled a batterer.
"I know I have the ability to be an effective student leader in this community and on this campus, and I plan to continue as student-body president." he said.
After his speech, Fulcher accepted questions from senators and the audience. He fielded many questions.
In response to one of the questions, Fulcher
said he had not gone public with the battery charge because he had been tied up with the legal process of the diversion agreement, he did not want to hurt his ex-girlfriend more than he already had, and he did not feel it was necessary to air his "dirty laundry."
many people during the meeting questioned Fulcher's ability to represent women's issue The woman, Ann Dean, was delivering oizzas to the house.
Fulcher said the two acts were different in terms of anger and Willenberg's was an act of hate.
A referendum election would allow the student body to vote on whether Fulcher should keep his office.
Angela Cervantes, off-campus senator, read a letter during the forum that she said was written by Audra Glavas.
In the letter, Glavas said it would be a mistake to remove Pulcher from office because the issue was a private one and had been resolved between them.
Connie Burk, member of Students Against Violence Against Womyn, said although Glava might believe the issue was resolved, she could say, in advance, should be required to act beyond reproach.
Mike Schreiner, last year's student body president, said although he knew Fulcher's actions were wrong, he did not think Fulcher should leave office.
"Without question, I believe Darren has the skills to perform his duties as student-body president," Schreiner said.
Matthew All. August junior, said that the battery charge was no longer a private matter.
wife, it would be a public issue.
"Darren Fulcher is a public figure," he said.
Tonya Sanchez, Brooklyn, N.Y., senior, said that Women's Student Union and Students Against Violence Against Womyn were trying to form a lynch mob against Pulcher for their
paintings he began. After the open forum, Lowden addressed the Senate on possible procedures to follow concerning Fulcher.
"This could get very ugly, 'he said.
Lowden closed the meeting to public discussion and the senators were then allowed to make motions on how to proceed.
Leslie Lancaster, Nunemaker senator, then presented a resolution calling for Puicher's
s legislation.
"My constituents don't trust Mr. Fulcher,"
What happens next:
Fulcher not required to step down
This morning's resolution calling for the resignation of student-body president Darren Fulcher is a non-binding resolution. But what Fulcher has to do or not to expe nish
It reflects the opinion of student senators.
Under Senate procedure, Fulcher, as president, has 10 days to sign the resolution, or it is automatically enacted. He can yet the resolution.
So what happens next? According to student-body vice president Alan Lowden, the possibilities are endless as to what may occur.
Among other moves, Senate could refer the issue to a Senate committee for review, create an investigative committee or present a referendum to the student body. Senate also could reconsider this morning's resolution.
Senate's next scheduled meeting is Sept. 11.
More Senate coverage. Page 3.
she said.
James Baucom, off-campus senator, said he did not support the resolution because the battery occurred before Fulcher was elected.
Greg Hughes, a Senate committee member, said that although he did not support an impeachment of Fulcher, he did believe he should resign.
"I feel he has had a severe blow to his credibility, and therefore, a severe blow to his ability to govern." Hughes said.
Scott Rutherford, liberal arts and sciences senator, said that one-sided media coverage had caused the senators' dilemma.
"We're dealing with a misled student body," he said.
Rutherford said that if Fulcher lost his office, Student Senate would not accomplish anything this year.
KU, Lawrence see crime increase in first half of'91
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Crimes at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence rose during the first half of 1991, according to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation's semi-annual crime statistics.
Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said that 31 violent crimes occurred within the first half of two years and occurred for the same period last year.
Crime on KU's Lawrence campus rose 8.1 percent and 10.4 percent in Lawrence during the first half of this year, according to the KBI statistics.
Between January and June, 468 crimes occurred on campus, compared to 433 crimes between January and June 1990.
Violent crimes are classified by the KBI as murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault. Property crimes are classified as burglary, theft and auto theft.
From January to June, violent
from袭击者 consisted of 28 assaults
and three rapes.
He said that more people might be reporting rape cases, contributing to the rise in statistics. Mullen said people are reporting their fears aboutreporting rape.
In the first half of 1990, violent crimes consisted of 13 assaults and no rapes, Mullens said.
Also, the KU police made an arrest in one of the rape cases, he said. The successful handing of a case usually comes to people to more readily report a crime.
Mullens also said that police saw more fighting between roommates in severe winters.
The growth in overall crime is due in part to population growth, the recession and that people cannot afford the goods they want. Mullens said.
In Lawrence, 227 more crimes were committed in the first half of 1991
in than the half of 1990, according to the KBI. Of the 2,402 crimes committed in Lawrence from January to June this year, 124 were violent crimes.
The city's growth, the state of the U.S. economy and Lawrence's location between two urban centers attributed to the rising criminate, he said.
Lt. Mark Brothers of the Lawrence police said that the increase had been predicted.
Brothers said that the Lawrence police also had seen an increase in domestic violence reports.
From January to June, percentages at other Kansas Board of Regents universities compared to last year are up 3.8 percent at Kansas State University, 11.5 percent at Wichita State University, 6.6 percent at KU Medical Center, 1.2 percent at Emporia State University, 46.3 percent Pittsburgh State University and 21.6 percent at Fort Hays State University.
Gorbachev's plan faces opposition
Powershiftmay prove difficult
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — A bealequered Mikhail Gorbachev's plan to revamp the Soviet government and transfer most power to the republics from into stiff opposition yesterdays, when maskers who stand to lose their jobs.
Gorbachev provided a reluctant Congress of People's Deputies into giving preliminary approval of the resolution, but the margin for his criticism would be priority he would need for final passage. That showdown vote could come today
"You're insulting us!" angy legislators shouted at one point.
"If you behave like that, it won't make our work any easier," a testy Gorbachev shot back.
At times, the mood during yesterday's session was angry and tense.
Gorbachev told delegations from each republic to submit proposals for amending the measure to a legislative commission that was work through the night in advance of today's session.
Despite passing an important procedural test, the fate of the
The plan — aimed at ensuring an
The decree, releasing the Kremlin's grip on Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, will come after the conclusion of the congressional session. Andrian Magnatnis Cekuloi and Gorbachev confident Alexander Yakovlev.
The Soviet president, mindful of lawmakers' opposition, also decided not to put the issue of Baltic independence to a vote, and told officials he would grant it by presidential decree instead.
orderly transfer of power from a central government greatly weakened in the wake of last month's hard-line coup — was put forward by Gorbachev to federation Federation of nine other republic leaders.
restructuring plan was uncertain.
"All right, all right," said Gorbachev. "The law is still up in the air."
Secretary of State James A. Baker III urged the Soviet government to reform along lines "consistent with democratic values and principles," Baker, who is to visit the Soviet Union next week, also said that the U.S. should be able "if the Soviet nuclear arsenal ended up under central authority."
In other developments:
The Congress of People's Deputies voted to dismiss ousted Supreme Soviet Chairman Anatoly Lukyanov and Vice President Genady Yanayev from their posts for their role in August. 18-21 coup.
The Communist Youth League will meet later this month to consider disbanding itself, the Tass news agency reported. For decades the League, known as Komsomol, had been the Communist Party's mainstay for recruiting and training young people.
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 5. 1991
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A man fell 30 feet from a catwalk about2:30a.m. Tuesday near the Massachusetts Street Bridge and was found by a passer-by at 4:30a.m. The man was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He sustained possible leg and head injuries, Lawrence police reported.
A student reported a man peeping in a window at 10:22 p.m. Tuesday at 101 N. Michigan St., Lawrence police reported.
**Unidentified suspects spraypainted** the word "dykes" on a garage door between 8:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Sunday at 1015 Maine St., Lawrence police reported.
A woman reported that someone placed a threatening letter and sign on her desk between 3 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Organization and Activities Room at the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
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Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union.
Black Men of Today will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Men and Women's Ultimate Frisbee Club will meet at 5 p.m. at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
Psi Chi will meet at 6:30 p.m in 547 Fraser Hall.
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a study abroad re-entry meeting from 3 to 5pm, in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. This is a mandatory meeting for all study abroad students returning to KU.
Student Union Services will sponsor performances by the Second City National Touring Company at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Tickets are available at the SUA box office.
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University Daily Kansan/Thursday, September 5, 1991
3
AVY
JaslanKnupp/KANSA
During Navy ROTC Field Day, Jason Haney, Salina sophomore, lifts Mons Benson, Apple Valley, Minn., junior, and prepare to carry him in the fireman's carry. Navy ROTC holds the Field Day each semester at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets, as a friendly competition among ROTC members. About 110 members of Navy ROTC participated in yesterday's activities, which included a one-mile run and tag of war.
Senate reaction divided
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Heave ho
I am not sure who the man in the foreground is. It looks like a person with blonde hair and dark eyes, possibly a fan or participant at an event. The woman behind him appears to be gazing at someone else, with her hand on her chin and a thoughtful expression.
After six hours of heated discussion, Student Senate members left the first meeting of the year sharply divided about Darren Fulcher's ability to serve as student-body president.
Statements by Fulcher, several senators and students were followed by the Senate's passing of a non-bindable resolution that Fulcher's resignation as president.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February according to Lawrence police reports.
John Robertson, a graduate senator who spoke in favor of the resolution, also said he was impressed with the senators' behavior.
He said he hoped Fulcher realized that two-thirds of the Senate had voted for the resolution asking him to resign.
Student Senators Stephanie Warden (left) and William Edwards show their concern during the open forum at the Student Senate meeting. Warden thought the length of the session was justified so that senators could fairly represent the student body.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said it would be inappropriate for him to comment on the results of the meeting.
But he said he was impressed with everyone's conduct during the meeting.
"I think they were respectful of each other." Ambler said. "I thought there were a lot of thoughtful expressions, so I am pleased with the process."
James Baucom, an off-campus senator who spoke against the resolution, said he did not think the Senate should have made a judgment.
Leslie Lancaster, Nunemaker senator, wrote the resignation resolution yesterday.
He said that he thought the judgment almost constituted impeachment
"The vote went the way I wanted it to," he said. "But at the same time, I think he could have been the best president this University ever had."
But Palmer said he had mixed feelings about the resolution's passing.
"Student Senate had no justification in making any judgment that hints at a personnel decision for him. It is not in office, he was not in office." Baumac said.
"If we judge everybody over something that happened before they were in office, I could request that a person in Student Senate resign."
Justin Palmer, member of the Women's Student Union, said Fulcher should resign.
She said she had written the resolu-
ion based on the response from her constituents.
"I think this is the most respectable way to handle it," she said.
Jason McIntosh, a senior senator who ran against Fulcher last spring on the Facts coalition, did not speak during last night's meeting.
But after the meeting, McIntosh said he thought Fulcher should resign.
"The student senators decided," he said. "They did their job."
Pat Warren, last year's student
executive committee chairperson, said Fulcher needed to take a hard look at last night's results.
Alan Lowden, student-body vice president,remained neutral.
"I cannot go on either side of this issue," Lowden said. "I still have to chair meetings."
He would not speculate about futureactionstheSenatewouldtake.
Fulcher said he had no comment.
Speaker says shooting helped unite Indians
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
The shooting of Greg Sevier by Lawrence police last spring united the American Indian community, said Dan Wildcat, chairperson of the department of Natural and Social Sciences at Haskell Indian Junior College.
"They love the adobe-dwelling, teepee-living, pottery-making, basket-weaving, birchbark-canoe paddling Indian. But there is no Indian who does all those things. That is Hollywood."
Wildcat, a member of the Yuchi tribe from Oklahoma, told an audience of 60 people yesterday that the shooting of Sevier made many people in Lawrence realize that they had a responsibility to do something about the community's racial problems.
"If people don't get involved, nothing will happen," he said at the Ecumenical Christian Ministry.
Greg Sevier, 22, was shot and killed April 21 in his home by two Lawrence police officers after Sevier's parents called for police assistance because he was distraught and armed
The shooting was ruled as justifiable homicide by a coroner's inquest.
-Dan Wildcat, chairperson of the department of Natural and Social Sciences at Hask
"I think it is time to consider formation of a citizen's record board that deals with compliance issues."
Wildcat said the Lawrence community had recognized problems in the law Lawrence police had handled American Indian affairs.
Police officers had difficulty looking at themselves and being as critical as they needed to be, Wildcat said.
He also said he was pushing for a performance evaluation of Ron Olin, Lawrence wore
"I believe there were serious mistakes in community relations," Wildcat said. "I have yet to hear the police chief say that."
He said the relationship between police and the community was part of Olin's reponsibility.
"Sheriff Loren Anderson is more pro-active in keeping the lines of communication open," he said.
But Wildcat said Bob Walters, mayor of Lawrence, had made an effort to learn what was happening in the American Indian community.
"I would like to see commissioners and the mayor go to neighborhoods and having
Wildcat also said that he would like the inquest into Sevier's death reconvened.
"I had hoped Jim Flory would not become
He said Jim Flory, former district attorney for Douglas County, should not have played a role in the inquest because he constantly worked with police officers in prosecuting
involved," Wildcat said
Comments that Flory had made prior to the inquest gave Wildcats reason to believe that the inquest was conducted to prove that the officers had done the right thing.
He said people in the American Indian community would be more satisfied if another inquest were performed.
Wildcat said the majority of problems American Indians had were due to public ignorance
*People want to know about American Indian and are unwilling to overcome stereotypes*
"They love the adobe-dwelling, teepee-living, pottery-making, basket-wearing, birch-canoe-padding Indian," he said. "But that is Hollywood."
"So much of the information we get is through the media," Saap said. "I appreciate hearing something from him because he is involved on a first-hand basis."
Kathy Sapp, Lawrence graduate student, said she agreed with Wildcat.
Townies, a visitor from Freiburg, Germany, said she did not consider the Sevier shooting a racial incident.
"Things like that happen in Germany between white people," she said.
But he said that Haskell had not played an effective role in the community.
"I would fault us for that," Wildeat said. "Part of our mission is going to be to play a role as an educator not just to native people but to non-native people."
Toennies said she thought that Wildcat had confused the issue because the Sevier shooting was not an example of prejudice.
But Susanna Toennies did not agree
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4
University Daily Kansan/Thursday, September 5, 1991
OPINION
Mo Noz
THE MAN IN THE MIDDLE
JOB
(FULLTIME)
PARTIES
(FULLTIME)
SCHOOL
(FULLTIME)
Who's responsible?
Curfew places parental duty on KC cops
The holiday to honor working people has just passed, only to leave yet another duty bestowed on a group of traditionally underpaid and overworked individuals.
On Aug. 22, the Kansas City police were informed of the City Council's 8-4 vote in favor of a curfew for minors.
"I'm not sure how enforceable the ordinance will be," said Greg Mills, police representative, "because we don't even have enough officers to send out when a shooting occurs."
This curfew places undue pressure on both the police and the teen-agers, but not enough on the parents, with whom the responsibility of raising a child
should lie.
Ronald E. Rinley, the sponsor of the ordinance, said that the ordinance was intended to present parents with appropriate hours standards for children. The ordinance states that it is unlawful for anyone younger than 18 years old to be out between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. during the week and midnight and 6 a.m. on weekends.
Exceptions and special circumstances for teens have been outlined in the ordinance, such as attending school functions and work. There in les part of the ambiguity. Do the police fine someone for not carrying identification? Who will pay those fines?
Jennifer Tanous for the editorial board
We agree that an action needs to be taken concerning the welfare and growth of children, but we are leery of the law's effectiveness on social order, and we are disheartened by the City Council's hasty decision in trying to solve the problem.
It worries us that valuable police resources may be wasted upholding a law that replaces parental authority.
The burden to ensure children's safety should be left to parents or guardians, not the police.
Victoria Albarracin Freshman
Don't make Fulcher controversy a racial issue
Freshman Scott City
"I don't know if they look very intimidating or if people take them seriously. I've heard people making fun of them."
Voices on the Hill
Again, I wist to address that I am not prejudiced against physical characteristics or ethnic background. What bothers me are the finger pointers who lump everyone into the category of "opressor." They are being just as biased as the supposed majority is against them. Although my back
Question: What do you think about the police using bikes to patrol the University of Kansas campus?
Lance
Dobbins
Guest
columnist
Find it intriguing that in Tuesday's Kansasan it was reported that the coalition seeking Fulcher's resignation scheduled a meeting with Black Men of Today, Black Student Union and UJIMA in an effort to "diffuse any problems that might occur between the groups because of the statement asking for Fulcher's resignation." This is not an issue attacking an African-American who is in a position of authority. This is an issue that is about a man beating a woman. Physical abuse is wrong no matter what the race or sex. A man against a woman, two men, two women or even a man senselessly beating his dog—all of this is wrong. The idea that Fulcher should be let to slide by for the fact that he is African-American is absurd. One does
I also will say that I have attended parties where groups of African-Americans have invoked people for
not find too much praise for William Kennedy Smith.
Lance Dobbins is a Lawrence junior major ing in sociology.
Watch double standards and hope that peace befalls us all.
I say this knowing that discrimination and prejudice exist. I am not naive enough to think that discrimination belongs upon the mythological shelf with unicorns and elves. What I am saying is not coming from a supermacist point of view, in which I hope to diffuse racial tensions by denying their existence. What I actually am saying is that there are a great deal of us in the middle who get angry whenever discrimination, blatant or subt, occurs. We also tire of being forced to accept blame whenever various ethnic minorities lash out.
I wish to begin by saying that I am in no way an advocate for racial stratification. Discriminating against an individual based upon ethnic background does not belong in the global village in which we all live. That having been said, I wish to go on. Unfortunately for myself and many more like me, I will probably be the target of retribution. Fine. Just let me say my piece. In lieu of the recent Darren Fulcher events and the responses evoked from it, I wish to say this. I do not believe that everything is a racial issue.
I also find Frank William's column in Friday's Kansan intriguing. Williams said that he and more than 75 African-American students were "concerned that the Kansan has once again been used or allowed to be used as a pawn to discredit Fulcher." To this I ask where Mr. Williams was when a certain pizza event happened a while back. I wholeheartedly was behind the punishment of the student at fault, but I seem to remember that not just the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was blamed, but the entire Greek system. Being in a fraternity, I can say that the percentage of people who are racists is fairly small. Much more prominent is the number of people who label grecs as estlist and discriminatory. This double standard must stop. The Kansan was used by many more individuals who, quite basically, blamed whites for societal conflicts. I am not happy nor proud of the possibility that some of my ancestors owned slaves. The thought repulses me. But for someone to say to my face that I am to blame for the ills of minorities repulses me the sime. I have had confrontations with people whose attitudes were along those of the KKK's, and I will tell you that a couple of times I had to be held back.
ground is white/middle class. I understand the feelings of discrimination. When my family lived in Memphis, Tenn., I was the only white child in my kindergarten and first-grade class. Granted, this was awake ago, because the feelings of animosity leave a deen scar.
Rvan Weddle
Freshman
no reason, beaten people (African American and white) for no reason, knifed someone or pulled out a gun in an effort to prove their superiority. I see problems on both sides. I also see problems when certain women blame all men for abuse in our society.
Sophoraore
Olathe
Mara Ferris
What I am trying to say is that there is just an all-for or an all-against population. There is a very large number of people such as myself in the middle who are tired of seeing injustices done as well as being blamed for something he had no part of. I like how Williams ended by saying: "Let he who is without sin cast the first stone." I only hope that he and the others behind him are wary of the double-standard stone. A good example of this is director Spike Lee who, in a recent Rolling Stone interview, admitted to being prejudiced against whites. He, and others like him, charge that if Larry Bird were African-American, he would simply be another basketball player. The fact that he is white supposedly makes him the "Great White Hope." Well to those of you who believe this to be true, I ask this: If Spike Lee were white, would he simply be another director? Would his message carry any weight?
"I think it's economically wise to have bicycles. I think it's a plus. It cuts down on the cars on campus."
Wichita
"I think it's pretty ridiculous. I saw them the other day and they were just sitting there waiting for people."
Leslie Nickels
Senior
Leavenworth
"I think it's a great idea as far as conserving energy and keeping them healthy."
Adrian Dorris
Freshman
Moundridge, Kan.
"Personally I feel it's a bit ridiculous. Any sort of crime that's committed would be near or in a vehicle."
I am grateful to you for your generosity and love. Your kindness and willingness to help me make a difference in the lives of those around me is truly inspiring. I hope that you continue to be a source of strength and hope for others. Thank you.
"It's probably helpful. It would be helpful as long as there are traffic violators."
PETER J. LEE
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Senior
Japan
BETTY CATHERINE BURNS
PETRINE SCHMITZ
---
福島県立大学
福島県立大学
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are open, double-space and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, the title of the paper, and information about the University of Kansas that must include class and homeoffice, or faculty or staff position. Great columns should be typed, double-space and fewer than 790 words. The writer will be philodoris Kane. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest cartoons and cartoons. They can be submitted as an email.
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FREED
by Melissa Edrie Moore
Hmm...
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FREUD
Cool. My first Frendian slip of the day
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 5, 1991
5
KU grad hits pay dirt in Greece
By Jennifer Bach
Kansari staff writer
KU graduate Curtis Runnels was walking along the eroded badlands under the blazing sun in Nikopolis, Greece.
It was about noon June 3 when Runnels spotted a sharp, white, pointy object protruding from a red-colored gully.
He reached down and pulled the pointy object from the earth. What he found was a 3-pound, 9-inch prehispanic object that changed the history of Greece.
The ax pushed the trace of human life in Greece back 200,000 to 500,000 years, said Runnels, who is also a Lawrence native. Before his discovery, the oldest artifact found in Greece had dated back 70,000 years.
"When I saw it, I knew exactly what it was," he said. "It was sort of like walking down the street and finding a bag of $5,000 with your name on it."
"I just knew something good was going to happen that day," he said.
"Somehow I felt it in my bones that we were going to hit pay dirt, and we did."
Runnels, a professor of archaeology at Boston University, was on an expedition in western Greece with another archaeologist, both from Boston University.
Runnels said that his expedition team had been looking for surface artifacts but that it was just luck that they found an artifact as old and as important as the ax.
He said that the ax had been buried 20 yards under the surface of the earth for more than 200,000 years. Over the years, he was running along the gully exposed the ax.
The ax was an Acheulan ax, named after a town in France where similar axes were discovered.
Runnels, who also participated in archaeological expeditions in Greece during graduate school, said that the archeological studies she answered questions about ancient Greece.
"This shows early human migration," he said. "Germany must have been in a period of upheaval."
Asia and Europe together.
"It adds an entirely new archaeological period of Greece to what we know. It's exciting for me to be involved in it," he said.
Runnels graduated from KU in 1972 with a double major in classical archaeology and anthropology. He received his master's degree from Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind.
While studying at Indiana, Runnels participated in expeditions to Thessalia, Greece, where he helped excavate a paleolithic "Franchti" cave for chipped and polished stones. The Paleolithic Age is an early period of the Stone Age characterized by rough or chipped stone elements.
Betty Banks, associate professor of classics, has worked with Rumelns on the book *The Gathering*.
Banks said that for a long time, no paleolithic artifacts were found in western Greece.
"We put paleolithics into Western Greece," she said. "It shows that people in Greece were producing the same
tools that people in Western Europe were."
Banks she knew from conversations with Runnels that he had been interested in archaeology since he was a young boy.
David Frayer, chairperson of the anthropology department, said Runnels' discovery was not very surprising.
"As a kid, he'd been picking up Indian arrowheads," she said.
"People migrated out of Africa a milion years ago," he said. "It's likely we are at the end."
"I don't want to sound cynical about it, but generally when a first thing is found, there's a hubbub about it, and there's something more interesting later found."
Runnels said he hoped to find more artifacts when he returned to Greece next summer.
"If you only find one artifact, it's going to have a limited exposure," he said. "But we think this is just the first step we are going to come out of our work now."
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tickets
General admission tickets on sale in the SUA Box Office, Kansas Union, and the Murphy Hall Box Office; cabaret and theatre seating available; to charge by phone, call 913/864-3982
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SIA
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 5. 1991
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Gunman found dead after killing two, wounding six in Phoenix shooting spree
PHOENIX—A man sprayed a residential street with high-powered weapons fire yesterday, killing two people and one police officer, and wounding six others.
The gunman held police at bay from a house for more than five hours before officers stormed the home and found him dead.
"It appears he took his own life," police representative Kevin Robinson said.
The Associated Press
Reporters — who were kept several blocks from the home — heard two loud bans as police entered the house.
He reported earlier that the gunman may have had a hostage. But Robinson said no one else was found in the home.
any shots when they took the home, or how long the man had been dead.
Robinson wouldn't say if police fired
He said twoopiece officers were shot as they reached the scene, one before he could get to the gun.
Six people were wounded, noncritically, hospital of officials said.
Neighbor Kip Hoskins, 27, said he beamed a volley of shots and ran out in the middle.
"I saw a truck pulling down her road. I guess someone got shot in the truck." Hossin is shocked. "A policeeman pulling on a man's hand." "I saw a girl on a bicycle riding down 20th
"A policeman putting up getting out of his car, he got shot."
63 Prime-Timer Show (c)/Senior Citizen Anytime
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-KipHoskins,neighbo
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Police held telephone negotiations with the gunman, but Robinson would not divulge details. He also would not say what precipitated the rampage.
He said the man had two high-powered weapons, and said it was possible there was more than one gunman.
Atone point, Robinson asked television stations to stop broadcasting reports of the story, saying it upset the
gunman.
Police sealed off the neighborhood in east-central Phoenix after the first shooting.
Landscaping workers across the street said a man walked out of the house and began firing, said Larry Gabbard, foreman of the landscaping firm. The workers took refuge in the house where they were working and described the scene to Gabbard by telephone.
Officers warned residents of a nearby apartment building to stay off their balconies and away from windows. They also went to an elementary school to ensure that pupils could leave safely.
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NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan/Thursday September 5,1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Tokyo
Soviet Communists flee to China
The Associated Press
Thousands of KGB officers and Soviet Communist Party members have defected to northern China after last month's failed coup in the city, Japanese newspapers reported yesterday.
The Chinese Communist Party has decided in principle to provide asylum to the defectors but not to openly discuss the matter, said the nation's leader Nilson Ketai Shimbun and Sankei Shimbun.
The papers quoted unidentified sources in Tokyo familiar with China.
No such defects have been reported in the Soviet Union since the abortive takeover.
New York
Train driver faces murder charges
The motorman whose hurting subway train derailed, killing five passengers, has been indicted on five counts of murder.
Police said that 38-year-old Robert Ray was drunk at the time of the crash Aug. 28.
District Attorney Robert Morgenthaud said Tuesday the grand jury upgraded the charges against Ray from manslaughter to murder. This decision was based on evidence that Ray fell asleep at the controls and failed to brake as he entered the station where it jumped the tracks.
A manslaughter conviction would require a jury to find that a defendant acted recklessly. A murder conviction would require a finding that the actor died with "deprived indifference" on life.
The murder charges carries a minimum of 15 years to life in prison.
Stuttgart, Germany
Witness speaks out in Nazi trial
A witness in the war-crimes trial of Josef Schwammerberger said yesterday that she saw the former Nazi labor camp commandant fatally shoot at least three people in 1943.
Helena Caspi, 75, who now lives in Tel Aviv, gave the testimony in the Stuttgart regional court, which is now hearing the last major trial of World War II crimes expected in Germany.
Schwammerberger, 79, is charged with personally killing 43 people and abetting the deaths of more than 3,000 other inmates from 1942 to 1944 at the Nazi run camps at Przemysl, Rozwadow and Mieleen near Krakow, Poland.
Most of the victims were Jews.
Caspi said her husband and parents-in-law were among the 1,000 Jewish inmates who were exterminated at Przemysl.
De Klerk unveils new constitution
BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa — President F. W. de Kleirk proposed a new constitution yesterday that would allow Blacks to hold strong role for White and other minorities.
The Associated Press
The African National Congress, the leading Black opposition group, immediately rejected the plan, calling it undemocratic and designed to maintain White privileges.
D Klekr's proposal, outlined at a congress of his rulers' national Party, would extend voting rights to the 30-million black majority and end centuries of White political dominance.
But the plan effectively gives Whites and other minorities veto power on major policy decisions, a provision Black groups call intolerable.
"Our basic freedoms cannot be shackled by privileged vetoes," a statement by the militant Pan Africanist Congress said.
The president argued that the racially and culturally diverse country required consensus politics rather than a winner-take-all system. He wants opposition groups to have a strong voice at every level of government to prevent domination by a single party.
De Klerk's plan calls for a collective presidency, a two-chamber legislature and a strong constitution to guarantee the rights of minorities.
"This does not mean apartheid in another guise, but merely what it says—full rights for the majority, but not the ability to trample down or destroy the rights and values of others," de Klek told more than 700 delegates who filled the city hall auditorium in Bloemfontein.
The delegates interrupted de Klerk repeat-ally with loud applause during the 45-minute session.
The ANC, meanwhile, denounced every major provision of the plan.
It is "a recipe for disaster, designed to deny a future South African government the power to truly liberate the country from the misery of apartheid has wrought," it said in a statement.
De Klerk does not have to call an election until 1994, which is seen as the deadline for negotiating a non-racial constitution.
During de Klerk's two years in power, the government has repealed all major apartheid laws. He says he's ready to begin constitutional negotiations with the ANC and prosecution groups, the last and most difficult political reform still confronting the country.
But the ANC has so far refused to enter talks, demanding the government do more to increase its capacity.
De Klerk also called for a bill of human rights, an independent judiciary, an impartial civil service and other measures to ensure the rights of all South Africans.
The presidency would be replaced by a three to five member executive council that would include members of opposition parties. The Cabinet would also have posts reserved for opposition groups.
For example, if the ANC were to win a national election, its leader, Nelson Mandela, would presumably get one of the seats on the council. Other seats could go to de Klerk. The ANC was the first to vote for Mahatma Butelehe, head of the conservative, Zulbi-based Inkatha Freedom Party.
Such an arrangement would limit — or possibly neutralize — the power of the party that got the most votes, but could help prevent disintegration into political faction fighting.
There would be a two-chamber legislature. The lower house would be elected with seats allocated to political parties on a proportional basis. A second chamber would have equal representation elected from nine administrative districts.
Lawmakers scuffle with Chinese police
The Associated Press
BEIJING — Chinese police yesterday stopped three U.S. lawmakers who laid flowers and held up a banner in Tiananmen Square in honor of activists stain when the 1989 pro-democracy movement was crushed by the Chinese army.
The three — Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., Rep. Ben Jones, D-Ga. and Rep. John Miller, R-Wash. — had been holding meetings with Chinese officials to press for human rights improvements.
"It was important for us to make a gesture in summary of those people," Jones said. "We are a community of young people."
Hampered by the language barrier, they were allowed to leave the square after a short, confused exchange with police.
Police scuffled with three U.S. television camera crews that fulmed the incident and detained them for a while.
The three legislators had held up a banner about three feet long saying in Chinese and English, "To the people of China."
They also made short statements to the crowd that they would then hand on the ground small white flowers if they were
At a news conference at the U.S. Embassy shortly before the incident, the legislators said they had stressed in talks with Chinese officials that China could lose its most-favored-nation trade status if it did not release people jailed for taking part in the 1989 democracy movement.
The group quoted Chinese officials as saying they
are considering allowing international humanitarian groups to visit prisoners and monitor their conditions. China previously has allowed foreigners to visit prisoner populations, but generally has barred access to political prisoners.
Tiananmen Square, a vast expanse in central Beijing, was the headquarters of student-led protesters who held marches and sit-ins for seven weeks in 1989 to demand political reform. The army opened fire on the protesters on June 3-4, 1989, killing hundreds of unarmed civilians.
Jones said the statement he made at the square read in part: "These three flowers symbolize liberty, justice and democracy. Those who died here on June 4, 1989, did not die in vain. They were catalysts for the extraordinary changes that are taking place throughout the world."
Two policemen ran up and tried to stop the legislators as they walked away after the flowers were laid.
Jones said he kept going. He said a plainclothes officer who had shadowed the group on its travels around Beijing apparently signaled to the police to go. He said the entire incident was over in minutes.
No one from the U.S. Embassy was with the congressional group at the time.
Seven members of camera crews for the television networks CBS, ABC and CNN, who filmed the legislators' flower-laying and encounter with police, were detained by police officers for half an hour on the square and then taken to a nearby police station. They were released an hour later.
Abortion foes unable to agree on ordinance
The Associated Press
WICHTA — Moderate and conservative anti-abortion factions here are divided over the wording of an abortion restriction referendum.
Moderate abortion opponents said Tuesday they thought any step to restrict abortion would be progress but conservatives said anything less than a complete ban supported abortion.
"There is no unity in the pro-life movement, and we have to deal with that," said Alan Weldon, a former president of the moderate Kansans for Life. "So far, that has put things on hold."
Abortion opponents met Aug. 20 as a new consortium dubbed the "Hope for the Heartland Coalition." The group rejected a proposal to push for a referendum on an ordinance drafted by Wichita City Council member Frank Ojile. The proposal called for restrictions, but not an outright ban on abortions.
Ojie said that a referendum on the ordinance should be considered.
He said the push for a public vote would be announced at a raily Aug. 25.
"The only way you're going to make any headway at all is to take what you can get and then move on from there," Weldon said.
Weldon said the problem was lack of interest in compromise by those most active in the referendum group. "The Hope for the Heartland Coalition people want the strictest thing they can get; they're not willing to settle for less," he said.
Pat Turner, president of the Wichita Chapter of the conservative Right to Life of Kansas, couldn't agree more.
"We want no exceptions, no compromise," she said "This is what it's all about."
Mary Wilkinson, representative for the coalition, acknowledged the ideological schism among abortion opponents.
"That is a concern," she said. "The coalition includes Kansas Right to Life and others who won't settle for anything but an all-or-nothing approach, while Kansans for Life and Life Inc. support a more moderate approach." Life Inc. is the local chapter of Kansans for Life.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 5, 1991
Congratulations Pledges!
CONGRATULATIONS to the new Chi Omega Pledges!
Jamie Ack
Diane Alexander
Jill Bechtel
Patricia Benson
Margaret Chaffee
Corinne Clanton
Kimberly Cocks
Mandi Conyars
Bryn Edmonds
Amanda Htzwater
Kelle Gilland
Lauren Goldman
Julie Goind
Tasha Hammond
Cheryl Hardison
Dana Thirding
Nancy Hartwell
Ginger Hedrick
Jennifer Herbin
Angel Jabara
Sara Kirchoff
Chanda Lang
Christine Lawrence
Janet Lemons
Carissa Levine
Sara Love
Margaret Maderak
Natalie Martin
Tricia Milhap
Angola Mosler
Amy O'Connor
Amy Patton
Shannon Proffier
Shef Pinnick
Tiffany Shank
Kimberly Shonkwiler
Elizabeth Smith
Shelley Stephles
Heather Stone
Ashey Stout
Sky Stratton
Brandi Studer
Carole Swindle
Wendy Taggart
Anne Wehmeyer
Kristen Wewers
Julie Wollnik
April Woodson
Love The Actives
Congratulations
Tri Delta Pledges!
Aimee Ahlers
Stacy Ashley
Catherine Baptist
Kimberly Bellome
Alyson Berlin
Sarah Blazak
Andrea Brancato
Brooke Broadfoot
Victoria Causey
Eugenia Checchi
Courtney Clifton
Jennifer Creamer
Tasha Elder
Denise Epstein
Shannon Graves
Kristi Gripka
Karrie Hale
Bridget Hardgree
Diane Hines
Lisa Lala
Angela Letts
Jodie Long
Allison Mann
Kathryn McClintool
Aimee Mueller
Soheyla Noorani
Jennifer Page
Kathryn Passantino
Jennifer Perrier
Jana Perry
Deborah Phillips
Lisa Pohlman
Kari Qauyle
Carrie Richwine
Rachel Sackuvich
Meredith Saul
Heather Scott
Staci Sill
Heidi Snyder
Hilarie Soloff
Stephanie Stornzand
Jennifer Sullivan
Susie Tanner
Meghan Thompson
Tara Todd
Lee Wilkins
Katherine Wolfe
Pamela Young
Love.
Congratulations Alpha Gamma Delta Pledges!
The Actives
Jennifer Adams
Jennifer Bell
Barbara Belt
Stephanie Calcara
Michelle Calhoun
Amanda Carlson
Angela Dedonder
Andrea Duggan
Angela Estes
Jennifer Galeski
Leslie Gimble
Amy Green
Kristine Gross
Courtney Grupe
Jennifer Hackney
Stephanie Hamman
Alimee Henderson
Susan Hentges
Angela Hiltabeck
Amy Horton
Stacy Jones
Heather Karpin
Dawn Manion
Jennifer Massey
Christina McClure
Elizabeth Mendenhall
Stephanie Munger
Erin Murray
Kristie Oakleaf
Andrea Paloyan
Amy Parker
Elizabeth Parker
Ashley Peak
Danielle Robino
Michelle Robinson
Amy Rohrback
Pamela Shechan
Katherine Siegrist
Stephanie Spillers
Angel Torrez
Sarah Tubbs
Lori Voightritter
Erin Welty
Amy Westbrook
Courtney Williamson
Balloons
CONGRATULATIONS Sigma Delta Tau
V
Pledge Class
of 1991
We Love You The Actives
DELTA GAMMA PROUDLY
WELCOMES ABOARD
THEIR NEW CREW!
Julie Acker
Beth Aiman
Kristen Armacost
Christina Brown
Susan Cipolla
Shelley Clark
Tracy Dalyrimple
Kelly Dalton
Amanda Darr
Sandra Dorikrava
Emilie Elmore
Denise Elwood
Rachel Estrada
Caroline Frenzel
Ann Fuegner
Mischa Gould
Gina Gupta
Crista Hanley
Amy Heytow
Windy Hodges
Kimberly Hyman
Marijana Juric
Kristine Kaplan
Gretchen Kaufman
𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄𠒄
Tracy Kaufman
Genevieve Kilgen
Christina Korth
Paula Kropchak
Kerry Lake
Noreen Liggett
Melissa McDonald
Kara Meysenburg
Paige Milroy
Julie Porter
Keri Rathbun
Stephanie Reed
Alison Smith
Amy St. Marie
Elizabeth Staley
Tisha Stone
Shelane Thurber
Heather Tiner
Jennifer Torrez
Diana Walker
Kimberly Wendt
Courtney Williams
Mary Williams
Amy Wittmann
5. KKP • KKP • KKP • KKP • KKP • KKP • KKP • KKP • KKP
Kappa Kappa Gamma welcomes our new pledge class!
Rachel Bloch
Molly Boyd
Brooke Cheley
Christine Conway
Linn Cornelison
Erin Cunningham
Joanne Cutter
Bridie Fallaw
Lindsay Frey
Missy Gaal
Natalie Greenstreet
Anne Haines
Sarah Hale
Leslie Harrison
Liame Henderson
Anne Henson
Tricia Joyner
Kari Keating
Katie Keim
Katie Kollman
Megan Knox
Laura Lancaster
Holly Levi
Danielle Lindquist
Keele Lloyd
Sue Madler
Amy Manchester
Jennifer Musey
Keri Mozallak
Julie Myers
Jennifer Parrott
Lisa Pool
Danielle Raymond
Suzy Reisinger
Gwynne Rockwell
Ashley Roth
Jackie Roth
Jennifer Sander
Stacie Scott
Katherine Siebert
Courtney Slaughter
Amy Solt
Erin Streector
Kim Sullivan
Penny Right
Bridgette Vivich
Aime Wittman
Megan Young
Love, The Actives
K K Γ ⋅ K K Γ ⋅ K K Γ ⋅ K K Γ ⋅ K K Γ ⋅ K K Γ ⋅ K K Γ ⋅ K K Γ ⋅ K K I
❑ X X · X X ·
---
WELCOME HOME ΣK PLEDGES
Safiye Adli
Marisol Avila
Katie Bergerson
Deborah Bohrer
Amanda Bowles
Amy Brawner
Christy Cain
Miquela Campos
Jennifer Carr
Cara Carmichael
Amy Collar
Kris Conn
Marne Corkle
Jenna Crane
Lisa Dolejs
Delayna Dorman
Laura George
Carrie Griffin
Jill Grisafe
Gillisn Gumm
Gretchen Havner
Tiffany Irsik
Jennifer Jarman
Elin Jaten
Amy Kautter
Shannon Kelly
Christel Kirwan
Jennifer Klemp
JenniferKnopf
Mary Kovacs
Candyce Kumerow
Tasha Martin
Tuyen Nguyen
Kathleen Noble
Helena Oliver
Lisa Pasquesi
Meribeth Pittman
Cassandra Porter
Lora Richardson
Stacy Ross
Christy Scherlacker
Anne Seiler
Cindy Shelinbarger
Marcy Smoler
Cynthia Sparks
Tracy Turner
Melissa Voskov
Theresa Welsh
Mary Whitehead
LOVE THE ACTIVES
CONGRATULATIONS AXQPLEDGES!
HEATHER ABBOTT
ALLISON ADAMS
STEPHANIE ANTHIMIDES
NICOLE ARMSTRONG
REEMA ARORA
CASEY BARNES
MEG BAUMAN
JANE BLACKBURNE
LISA BOSCH
MEG BROOKER
ALLISON BRYANT
CHRISSY CAMPOBASSO
SUZANNE CAMPOBASSO
CADI CHOLLET
DENISE CONSTANTINE
KATIE COOK
Alpha
NIKKI COPPLE
HEIDICRITES
LORIDAVIS
KIERSTEN DEGENHARDT
ANDREA DEPAOLIS
AMY DRUSSEL
KRISTIEHRLICH
JENNIEWY
DEBBIE FRANCIS
JENNIFER FREUND
HOLLY BECKATHORN
HEIDIHIRSCHBACH
SAMMY KAINE
ANNEMARIE KESSINGER
ANGELA KOKORUDA
KRISTIMARCH
Chi
TRACI MILLIKEN
HOLLYPERRY
MICHELLE POLICH
GINASCHUERHOLZ
TRINA RUDOLPH
JULIE SHEARER
CAT SLECHTA
BARBSMITH
CASSIDISPORHASE
LIBBY SWED
PAULA THARP
JORI THIELEN
ANGIE THOMPSON
KRISTINTOMC
ERIN WALKER
JENNIFER WALLACE
JEENNIE ZEINEIR
AX ❤,
the actives
AX♥,
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 5, 1991
9
Grants to benefit KU local small businesses
By Stephanie Patrick
Kansan staff writer
Small-business owners will soon have a new reference booklets thanks to two grants that Southwestern Bell Telephone has given to the KU Small Business Development Center.
The two grants are worth $640 each and will be used to develop two booklets aimed at helping residents start and operate small businesses.
One booklet will be about starting a business in Douglas County. The other booklet is designed specifically to help KU students start businesses.
Chosen from 52 other entrants, the center was one of 14 projects selected by a committee of Kansas business people.
The Small Business Center was selected because its idea emphasized helping students, said Mike Scott, Southwestern Bell area manager for community relations.
"To help out small-business owners
is nice, but to help a small-business owner (who) is a student is really needed." he said.
Small Business Center director Mike O'Donnell said the booklets would help the center get information to the public more efficiently.
"We won't have to spend so much time saying the same thing over and over," he said. "We can hand them a book and tell them to come back if they have any more questions. A lot of them want to be in the right direction."
The Small Business Center is an out-reach program of the KU School of Business, the state of Kansas and the Small Business Administration.
Information about starting a small business is free and confidential.
O'Donnell said one in every 12 business owners he counselled was a stu
he said the center first applied for the grants in the summer to pay for the printing costs of the booklets.
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Congratulations Pledges!
Welcome 1991 Pi Beta Phi Pledge Class
AngelaAsh
Carolyn Baer
Amanda Baker
Julie Barnes
Gina Beverly
Sarah Boresow
Christine Bruno
Alison Carr
Dana Evans
Theorese Everett
Jennifer Fallin
Vancy Fisher
Paige Geiger
Allison Grissett
Mari Haggart
Hanah Hathcock
Sarah Hech
Kristine Houston
Leslie Johnson
Alysia Kerr
Keri Kish
Heather Kramer
Kelly Lorch
Kristen Lyon
Pi Beta Phi Affiliates
Casey McNair
Ashley Mitchell
Monlea Mitchell
Emily Nelson
Sannon Newton
Melissa Nieva
Lori O'Keefe
Regan Overy
Cecil Pasquini
Bethany Pendleton
Venessa Peterson
Hillary Price
Jerilynn Reimond
Laura Rix
Katherine Rumsey
Julie Sandoval
Susan Schmidt
Heather Sniff
Sarah Steakley
Sara Stutz
Ame Terrrell
Alyssa Thomspson
Gretchen Van Hoet
Kirsten Wilcox
Tish Wilson
Stephanie Pirtle
Cristin Haake
April Bitner
Krista Johnson
Kristi Lind
Cheryl Oehlerkhan
Donna Bruhn
Congrats! Love, the Actives
KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA
Welcome Home Kappa Delta 1991 Pledges
Gina Battaglia
Nicole Bay
Jill Bormann
Melissa Brookman
Brynn Cherner
Wendy Coopersmi
Katie Crist
Shannon Davis
Jennifer Elcrat
Paula Farrer
Jean Freres
Michelle Frieman
Sarah Irohardt
Lisa Giaimo
Susan Gibbs
Jennifer Gost
Mollie Hamill
Laura Harmon
Diana Hill
Brandi Hubbard
Cheryl Jaremba
Kate Johnson
Angie Kirkman
Michelle Lamont
Duffy Linville
Jennifer Malcolm
Beth Menchaca
Tina Morehart
Ann Marie Morris
Kris Napiecek
Alison North
Christina Perdikis
Kim Peterson
Heidi Pitts
Stephanie Poland
Angela Power
Kristy Ray
Teena Rico
Leslie Robertson
Amy Ruckdaschei
Jenny Ruhkamp
Stacy Stordahl
Marcie Strege
Ahn Marie Sturis
Monica Sylvan
Nicole Wilde
Ranelle Woolrich
5 a.m. mission accomplished! Love, your KΔ Sisters
CONGRATULATIONS
To All The New Pledges
From The Kansan
Welcome to A $ \Delta\Pi $!
Anna Abliquist
Shannan Birdz
Becky Boyle
Brooke Brantingham
Jill Breon
Elizabeth Capezio
Andred Dibenardo
Yvette Feverty
Christa Gizzi
Christie Green
Brandi Hauer
Kimberly Hendey
Heather Houser
Katie Hutchinson
Kerril Johns
Brandy Kletzman
Kerrl Johns
Brandy Kletzman
Leah Kimmelman
Gretchen Lao
Shannon Lilly
Ericka Lindsey
Joyceyln Lising
Tina Logan
Carla Migliazzo
Linda Millstein
Stacy Muffatt
Amy Nengchek
Kristina Prult
Katy Reardon
Tina Reed
Jenny Shreve
Shana Shough
Carri Smart
Julie Smith
Paula Anna Smithwick
Emily Sorensen
Jill Anola
Misten Strand
Stacey Stricklin
Jennifer Supp
Danielle Swade-Rissma
Sara Wellman
Angela Wennisih
Kristen Wilde
Jennifer Wildung
Congratulations to our new members!
FOCUS ON YOUR FUTURE
Eyebrow
Watch For The University Daily Kansan's Career Tabloid
CONGRATULATIONS 1991 GAMMA PHI PLEDGES WE LOVE YOU
ELISE BELTRAM
LESLIE BENNETT
JULIE BONNET
JAEQY BRAMMELL
AMY BREIDENTHA
JENNIFER BRISCOF
TARA CLARK
ROBIN COOK
ALI CORNELL
TRACEEE DELHAH
CATIE EASTLAND
CANDICE EBERLE
DESIREE FISH
ELLEN FLYNN
CHRISTI GATES
YVETTE GONZALE
LISA GORSUCH
SUSAN GUDER
ANN HAIN
CHARITY HASTINGS
DEE DEE JOHNSON
MELANIE JONES
AMIE KELLEY
KELLY KEPPIEN
TRAGY KNOPIK
NIKI KNUTSON
KERRY KOFFMAN
KARA LARICKS
ROBYN LEFFLER
CHERYL LESSARD
CHANEE LIVINGSTON
SALLY LORENZ
R B
KATE LUNDHOLM
SHAWN MILLER
KRISTIE MURPHY
BECKY OLLINGER
MOLLY O'ROURKE
JAMI PACHTER
EMILY PADDEN
SHANNON ROESLER
GINA RUIZ
MISSY SINGER
SHANNON SMITH
BRIDGET STAKER
JO STERNEEK
JULIA TIBBETS
ABBY WALSH
NICOLE WATSON
LOVE,
THE ACTIVES
10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. September 5, 1991
TOMMY
Think of it as separate checks for your phone bill.
THE BOOK OF THE WORKS OF JOHN BURNS
BURN'S WORKS
1892-1906
TITLE
INSTRUCTIONS
EDITED BY
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AUTHORIZED EDITOR
AND
PRINTED BY
HENRY MILLER
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REPRESENTATIVE EDITORS
FOR USE IN:
NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, AND
OTHER CITY OF CALIFORNIA
UNITED STATES
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PRINTED BY
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OTHER CITY OF CALIFORNIA
UNITED STATES
If you've ever had trouble figuring out just who made which calls, take a tip from us. Get AT&T
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your long distance calls from the ones your roommates make. Plus, if you sign up for Call Manager
now, you'll also get a free hour's worth of AT&T long distance calling.* And 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 sign up for AT&T Call Manager. Because there are some things roommates shouldn't have to share.
Get AT&T Call Manager today.Call 1800654-0471 Ext.4813.
t This service may not be available in residence halls on your campus. Must have free touch tone telephone and service.
*Good for one hour of direct dialed, coast to coast, night and weekend calling, based on prices effective 2/16/91. Offer limited to *$8.25 AT&T Long Distance Certificate per student*
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 5, 1991
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In Saturday's incident, the victim told police she was attacked between 6:55 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Saturday by a man in his early 20s.
OLATHE — A hospital employee has been charged with raping two patients at Shawnee Mission Medical Center, including an 87-year-old woman attacked in her hospital bed.
KC hospital employee charged in rape cases
Michael T. Armstrong, 18, of Kansas City, Kan., worked at the hospital as a transporter, moving patients from one place to another. He was charged Tuesday with assaulting the elderly woman on Saturday and another rape in April.
The Associated Press
"She said (the man) came into her room and didn't say anything to her," said Bill Letztek. Merriam police lieutenant Mike Chandler said her head and face and sexually assaulted
The hospital had earlier said its investigation of the April incident showed the attacker could not have been an employee. A released statement also questioned several aspects of the victim's claims.
"She wasn't sure just what time it happened, but she knew the sun was coming up."
her."
Someone checked on her at 7:45 a.m. and the victim reported she had been assaulted, Lietzek said. Merriam were called about 90 minutes later.
The April 8 victim, who is 30, told authorities she was attacked by a brown-haired man in his 20s between 6 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. in her hospital bed. The man told her he was going to examine her for a hernia, she said.
The hospital's statement after that incident said the rape could not have been caused by a single individual.
"During the shift involved, no male workers were on that floor," the hospital statement said. "Only three male staff members worked that particular shift, and they do not fit the woman's description of her alleged assault."
Medical center officials said hospital employees had checked the woman twice during the time of the purported abuse. Three other employees were working near her
room.
The woman filed a lawsuit against the hospital in July and claimed hospital employees had accused her of lying about the rape. The suit was dismissed last week for procedural errors.
Although the lawsuit of the April 8 victim was dismissed, she can refile it anytime within six months, attorneys in the case said Tuesday.
Armstrong was working when both rapes occurred, authorities said Tuesday. He had been on staff for about a year and a half.
Ruthita Fike, senior vice president for the hospital, said Tuesday there was a difference between what hospital officials know now and what they knew in April
Armstrong is on probation after pleading guilty in June to a misdemeanor charge of disorderly conduct for a fight he had with his girlfriend in the hospital parking lot.
"The hospital from the very beginning has cooperated fully with the police." Fike said. "We have never denied that something occurred."
Regular schedule, calls home help slow down homesickness
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Leaving the familiarity and safety of home to attend college can be a big emotional adjustment for some students.
In a pamphlet, "Testing Your Wings - Homesickness," Linda Keeler, a physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, explains some common and extreme symptoms of homesickness
The pamphlet says that students' homesickness is a normal reaction to missing homes, families, friends and pets.
"Adjustments of learning how to cope in a new environment take time to develop." Keeler writes.
develop. A desire to return home,
common symptoms of homesickness
include crying and sadness.
For some students, homesickness disappears once they feel that they fit in and have adjusted to a new schedule, the pamphlet said.
But for others, knowing that home sickness is a normal reaction to leaving home does not necessarily alleviate their pain and loneliness.
"Most everybody experiences homelessness in some point of life, and the degree of that reaction varies in family groups," associate director of counseling.
The pamphlet suggests that a student who has a more difficult time with homesickness should develop a structured scheduled.
Other suggestions include calling home once or twice a week but not on a daily basis.
"Establish regular routines for eating and sleeping," the pamphlet says. "Make specific plans for social outings or leisure."
Regular mail, such as a magazine subscription or the hometown newspaper, also can help students cope with homesickness
Some people, however, can become debilitated by home sickness before they make that first visit home, Janine Demo, health educator at Watkins, said.
limiting condition that lasts a short time or until the first visit home (when you realize just how nice it is not to have your parents telling you what to do...)," the pamphlet says.
Usually, homesickness is a self-
Some people become depressed and introverted, Demo said.
"Those people want to go home so badly," she said. "They are consumed by their homesickness."
If talking to friends or family does not seem to help, the student should consider making an appointment at KUCounseling and Psychological Services. Demos said.
The pamphlet says students should seek professional help if they become pessimistic, change eating and sleeping habits, cry excessively, concentrate poorly or have suicidal thoughts
HIV tests offered
Kansan staff report
People who test HIV positive do not necessarily have the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, but they have been exposed to the AIDS virus.
Starting today, Watkins Memorial Health Center is providing students with anonymous HIV testing. This is the second semester the tests have been offered. ___
Anonymous testing allows a student to have the HIV test done without identifying himself. It also means there is no way to trace the results back to the person who is tested.
This semester, testing will be every Thursday between 1 and 4 p.m.
Students who want to be tested should call the Watkins regular appointment desk and ask for anonymous testing. Students do not have to use their real name when making the appointment.
The test is free.
Plant OK after spill
Kansan staffreport
"Everything was back to normal as of this morning," John Hastine, plant manager, said yesterday.
It was business as usual yesterday at the Lawrence Hallmark plant after a chemical spill Tuesday forced the evacuation of 500 workers and sent 31 to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
He said the plant, 101 McDonald Drive, was back in operation by 4 p.m. Tuesday - in time for the day's second shift.
All hospitalized employees were treated and sent home Tuesday. They were back at work at 8 a.m.yesterday.Hasting said.
terility. Inhaling the Spill happened when a vat of solvent adhesive overheated in the plant. The solvent is used to place adhesive on plastic ribbon.
Hasting said repairs had been minimal. He did not estimate the cost of the repairs.
Were you smiling for the CANDID CAMERA?
Stop by the Customer Service Desk, Kansas Union Bookstore September 4 through 6. SEE IF YOU ARE A WINNER!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union
Level 2
12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. September 5. 1991
Journalists! Writers! Photographers!
The Jayhawker Yearbook is looking for interested motivated students for the 1991-92 staff. We need students for section editors, photographers and the writing staff Many positions are PAID positions!
Interested?
Come pick up an application in either 400 or 428 Kansas Union. Applications are due by Sept. 5 at 5:00 p.m. For more information, call 864-3728.
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WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
EAGLE
Eating Right for Your Good Health!
Making smart decisions about food, wherever you live this fall, is important for good health. Ann Chapman, Watkins Registered Dietitian, can answer questions about any aspect of your diet, whether you are concerned about normal or distorted eating; weight loss, gain, or maintenance; or athletic diets.
Call 864-9575 for an appointment. The first visit is prepaid for full-fee paying students. See Watkins Business Office for charge information regarding subsequent visits.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders. an eating disorders support group, will meet Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 p.m., at Watkins Health Center, First Floor Conference Room. For more information contact Ann Chapman, R.D., at 864-9575.
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Sailing down the boulevard
Patrick G Brungardt/KANSAN
Stephen Rudy (standing). Naperville, Ill., junior, and commodore of the KU Sailing Club, and Chuck Morse. Merriam senior, hoist a spinnaker on a sailboat parked in front of Strong Hall. The club was on campus yesterday afternoon to recruit new members.
WORK SMARTER. NOT HARDER.
Liberal arts or social sciences major? Smart. Math or statistics student? Also smart.
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DISC
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 5 1991
13
Athlete reaches for gold
BUTCHER
Picked from a field of 55 players who tried out, Kansas third baseman Camille Spitaleri was one of 18 softball players who represented the United States at the Pan American games in Cuba this summer.
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Ever since she began playing softball at age 13, Camille Spitaleri has dreamed of playing for a gold medal.
Spitaleri, Kansas' senior third baseman, realized that dream this summer when she played second baseman. U.S. Pan American softball team.
The Americans were undefeated and beat Canada 14-1 to win the gold medal.
"It was an incredible experience," she said. "I remember looking down and seeing my uniform with U.S.A. across it and I just stopped and thought about how lucky I was."
Spit, as she was nicknamed by her Kansas teammates, said she could not believe she was playing for the gold.
The Sunnyvale, Calif., native was one of 18 players selected from a field of 55 at the Pan American Softball Tournament in the Colorado springs. Colon, June 15-21.
To be invited to the trials, players had to have All-American status. Spitaleri is a two-time All-American third baseman at Kansas.
"I was real proud of her accomplishments this summer with the Pan Am team," Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack said. "But I was also scared she might get hurt."
Haack said that if Spitaleri had not had the opportunity to play in Cuba, she might have taken some time off.
But Spitaleri was on the diamond for what seemed to be the entire summer.
She played fast-pitch softball for the California Knights during the summer and helped that team get to the Olympic Festival in Los Angeles.
Up next were the Pan American games. Then Spitalier returned to play with the Knights in the National Tournament in Decaler, Ill.
Now back on the field for Kansas, Spitaleri, who led the Jayhawks with a .377 batting average and a .574 slugging percentage last season, is concentrating on this year's Jayhawkteam.
"I want our team to win the Big Eight and then go on to the World Series," she said.
Spitalier said she hoped the end of the 1991-92 season wouldn't be the end of her career. She has her sights set on an Olympic gold medal.
"I'll be about 25 in 1996, but I think I'll still be able to play. I love the game and will play it as long as I can," she said.
'Hawks primed for invitational after UTEP trip
ByJeffKobs
Allen Field House is best known for being the home of Kansas basketball, but the Kansas volleyball team hopes to make their presence known tomorrow when they play host to the Kansas Invitational Tournament.
Kansan Sportswriter
The Jayhawks head into their home opener with a 3-1 record after winning the Texas-EI Paso tournament last weekend.
"We were playing pretty smooth and by the end of the tournament we were controlling the games," senior outside hitter Adrian Powell said. "We really like going into our tournament coming off three wins."
Kansas will open play in the round-brown tournament at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow against 'Tulsa On Saturday, the team is scheduled to play at 10:00 a.m. and Nevada-Raio at 5:00
"We are excited to play at home."
"Alzze, it will be nice not having
to play with you."
She said that the early season tournaments were crucial for the team as they prepared for the conference race.
"It will be important for us to keep the momentum and the intensity going," she said. "Right now we look pretty good, but we have to keep working toward the Big Eight matches."
Powell said that the team was excit
ed to play at home and expected to do well.
"One of our team goals is to win three of our four tournaments, including our final against the N.C. State."
Albizt said who started tomorrow would depend on this week's practices, but that she was considering the use of a bench he used in last weekend's tournament.
If so, the woodstars would be seniors
Julie Woodruff at rutter, Kris Kleinschmidt and Adrian Powell at outside hitters, Mary Beth Bella at middle blocker and Cyndee Kanabel at off-hand hitter.
The last position would be filled by either junior Kim DeHoff or senior Lisa Seigle, who trade off depending on rotation position. DeHoff plays front line and Seigle, a defensive specialist, plays backline.
The Jayhawks put in a new offense during spring practice. Last week's loss to 10th ranked New Mexico was the first chance they had to try it against an opposing team.
"We have so much experience with our seniors, so the new offense just adds to the team," Kanabel said. "We need to keep developing it, but I really
Albizt said the loss to New Mexico couldn't be blamed on the new offense.
"Everyone was tight, even the seniors," she said.
Punchless Royals fall to Chicago 4-1
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Alex Fernandez's goal of getting his first career shutout continues to remain just out of reach.
timer was hit by Fernandez pitched two-hit ball for seven-plus innings yesterday, leading Chicago past the Royals 4-1.
Fernandez (7-12) gave up a single to Danny Tartabul in the first inning and a home run to pinch hitter Kurt Stillwell leading off the eighth. Scott Radinsky then relieved and finished the eighth. Bobby Thiggen worked the ninth for his 28th save in 35 chances.
The White Sox won for just the seventh time in 24 games. Bo Jackson lined out as a pinch hitter, making him 0-for-8, all against Kansas City, since returning to the majors.
Hal McRae, Kansas City manager.
complained that his offense was slug gish.
"It it's tough to win when you get only two hits," he said. "The guys are pressing. They have to be more relaxed and get the base hits."
Chicago's Jackson said he also needed to relax.
"My base hits will come," he said. "I'm not worried. After all, nobody hits a homer every time up."
Mike Boddicker (11-10) gaveup four runs on six hits in six innings. Chicago loaded the bases in the first inning on two walks and an infield single before Vance Johnson's single made it 2-0.
Chicago made it 3-0 in the second when Tim Raines was hit by a pitch, stole his 47th base and scored on Robin Ventura's single.
Rejuvenated Navratilova to face Graf in semifinal
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Martina Navratilova had Jimmy Connors on her mind as she scamped around the court against a panton, weary teen-ager and surged into the U.S. Open semifinals.
"Ikept coming in," she said after her 6-7 (6-8) 7-6 (7-5) 6-2 comeback against Arantx Sanchez-Vicario on yesterday. "I saw Ijmw do it over the course of five sets. I said, 'Gosh, you keep it up for almost five hours?'
"But I thought if he can do it for that long, I can do it for half the time."
An incredulous look crossed Sanchez-Vicaro's face when she was asked if she thought Navratiova was old.
"No-oh!" the 19-year-old from Spain said with a laugh.
Navratilvna broke Sanchez-
Vicario's last five services to win the 2-hour, 12-minute match, reaching the
The men's match between fifth seeded Ivan Lendi and Michel Stich, the tournament's number three seed, was delayed by rain last night.
semis for the 12th time in 17 years and setting up a match tomorrow against No.1 Steffi Graf.
Graf, who beat Conchita Martinez6-1, 6-3, has beaten Navratilova in their last four matches and has breezed to the semis without dropping a set. But Navratilova won seven of her first 10 matches against Graf and has improved after knee surgery. Navratilova also two years ago. Navratilova also has a new and better serve since she upset by Jennifer Capriati at Wimbleden in June.
Navratilova struggled in her second straight three-setter of this tournament, but got some gifts from Sanchez Vicario, none more welcome than a forehand volley dumped into the net at the court wide open on the final point.
KU football team picked to win opener
By David Mitchell Kansan Sportswriter
Players get ready for sold-out 'Battle in the Bowl' at the University of Toledo
While the Kansas football team is favored to win its season open opener Saturday against the University of Toledo in Toledo, Ohio, the game is not a contest that the Jayhawks can afford to look past.
"I've heard they have commercials and they're making this out to be the biggest game in Toleo history," junior quarterback Chip Hillary said. "We can't take them lightly at all."
Kansas Coach Glen Mason, who coached Toledo's conference rival Kent for two years, said that the conference was unaccustomed to playing Big Eight Conference-caliber opponents at home.
The Rockets finished the 1990 season with a 9-2 mark, tied for first in the Mid-American Conference.
"They've built it up a big game," Mason said. "There's been a lot of hype around it. It's really setting the ball up in the Mid-America Conference."
Toledo, whose home field is called the Glass Bowl, has billed the sold-out game as "the Battle in the Bowl."
the Rockets set a record for season-ticket sales this fall. The Rockets have sold 9,550 season tickets in the 26,248-seat stadium.
roedo Coach Gary Pinkel said that besides Washington, Kansas would be the biggest team the Rockets would play this season. Kansas outweighs Toledo at all positions except the offensive backs.
THE COUNTY OF HARRISBURG
Last year the Jayhawks lost the season opener 59-10 against Virginia, a preseason top-10 team. Mason said that beginning this season as the favorite put some added pressure on the team.
"When we were picked to finish last in the conference and the consensus vote was probably that we wouldn't win one game, there's no pressure in that situation," Mason said.
"People in this area are not familiar with the Mid-American Conference or the University of Toledo," Mason said. "They assume you should win. If you don't win you'll hear about it."
While he said it was important to start the season on a winning note, Mason said that Toledo was not a must-win game.
"One game does not make a season, win or lose," he said.
`mr season the Jayhawks have been picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight. Mason said that the team has a good start to meet those expectations.
Mason said that he was pleased with the team's performance in fall camp.
"We're just polishing up and getting ready to go," he said.
Vinnie Johnson cut by Pistons
Jennson, a 12-year NBA veteran and Detroit's leader in games played, was cut because the Pistons are awash in guards and players being up against their jets' cap.
SPORTS BRIEFSE
DETROIT — Vinnie Johnson, called the "Microwave" for his ability to come in hot off the bench, was waived by the Pistons yesterday.
The 35-year old Johnson has played in 798 games for Detroit and is fifth on the team's scoring list with 10,146 points.
coach
Under NBA rules, only half of Johnson's guaranteed $1.5 million salary for the 1991-92 season would coul
Other NBA teams have two days to claim Johnson, but any team doing so would be obligated to meet the terms of his current two-year contract. One year and an option year remain on the contract.
Detroit has a large, if largely untried, corps of backup guards. Behind starters Isiah Thomas and Joe Dumars, there are second-year pro Lance Blanks and five off-season acquisitions.
against the Pistons' salary cap. That would free the remainder for additional signings or trades.
Surgery set for Cunningham
PHILADELPHIA — Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Randall Cunningham underwent major surgery on his left knee yesterday, and his replacement, Jim McMahon, was named the NFC's offensive player of the week.
Dr. Clarence Shields, Cunningham's surgeon, said Cunningham should be ready to return by next year's training camp.
the first play of the second quarter against the Green Bay Packers. He suffered a torn medial collateral ligament and posterior cruciate ligament.
Cunningham was injured Sunday when hit by linebacker Bryce Paup on
"The prognosis is very good," the shields said. "One advantage is that Randall is very outstanding athlete. He's been injured once before and knows how much work it takes to get back your confidence as well as well as your strength. And he's very committed to doing that."
McMahon, who threw just 12 passes last season after leading the Chicago bears through the mid-80s, completed 17 of 25 passes for 257 yards sunday as the Eagles beat the Packers.
McMahon's tea,tea, Reggis White was named NPC defensive player.
Thurman Thomas of the Bills and Albert Lewis of the Chiefs won AFC honors.
KANSAS CITY, Mo — The Kansas City Chiefs reinstalled running back Bill Jones from the reserve list yesterday and placed linebacker Tracy Rogers on the injured reserve with a strained hamstring.
Bill Jones returns to Chiefs
The Chiefs suspended Jones for last weekend's game against the Atlanta Falcons after he was charged with leaving the scene of an accident and careless driving, both misdemeanor charges.
Jones, 24, was released from custody after posting a $1,050 bond.
Rogers, 24, played in 10 games for the Chiefs last season before suffering a season-ending knee injury. Rogers backed up both inside and outside linebacker position and was one of two top coverage men on special teams.
ESPN, ABCstart radio station
NEW YORK — ESPN and ABC Radio will jointly launch an all-sports national radio network in January 1992, the two networks said yesterday.
The Chiefs waived defensive end Scott Miller from the practice squad in exchange for a forward. Pickens from injured reserve to make room for Rogers and Weatherspoon.
The network will provide 16 hours of programming weekly, with weekend shows and weekday reports during morning and afternoon drive times.
The team also announced the signing of free agent backer Stephen Weatherpoon to the practice squad
weather spooper.
Weatherspoon, 23, was waived by the San Diego Chargers during the preseason. The 6-foot-2, 245-pound from Lubbock, Texas, played his college football at Texas Tech.
The weekend shows will run from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Eastern time with a Sunday show from 7 to 9a.m. The weekend programming will concentrate on live news, interviews, game reports and magazine-style programming, ESPN said.
The network will be called "ESPN Radio Network" and network officials expect to have 200 stations signed by January. ESPN said 25 stations in the top 50 markets already were committed to the network.
"The ESPN Radio Network will enhance ESPN's position as the leader in electronic sports news and information," said Steve Bornstein, president of ESPN.
"Our sports expertise, combined with ABCRadio's network experience, makes this a rewarding venture for all sports fans," he said.
---
14
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 5. 1991
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643-538-3999
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II. Sept. 24 (Tues.), 7-9 p.m.
III. Sept. 25 (Wed.), 7-9 p.m.
IV. Oct. 4 (Buses), 7-9 p.m.
--level 1•Kansas Union•864-4249
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922 Mass 843-0611
Knitting, Weaving,
Spinning, Dyeing. Stop
by for a schedule - 918MASS.
Now Open in the Jaybowl!
YARUДARN
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE Is your full-service autorepair shop. Classic to computerized. Shop body available. American Motorcycle repair and access insurance. 8% VISA, MasterCard&Discover cards accepted.
ENROLL NOW!
LEARN HOW TO PREPARE AND SERVE THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR PARKIN'S! Order the COCKTAIL-HANDBANK Set $9.69 each $2.04 @ 845-718-3400 Kansas City, MO 64111 Missouri city CITY
400's
Fast Fundraiser!! *Student Organizations*
Earn $750 on One Week! This Program Works!
No Investment. Call Toll-Free. 1-800-232-2464. Dave Campbell.
Free Party Room at John's Tavern Up & Under
Across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-7077
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes
the case for the American experience at Jawkay, *Great & Town Cri Bookstore*.
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY
Real Estate
403 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Business Opportunity: Complete equipment and paperwork set up for a vinyl repair business. Low entry costs, low supply cost, good part-time money. Hours: 8AM-5PM, $250 per month for 3 months. (913) 874-6878
Shampoo & Style $9.00
LOOK YOUR BEST
P
1907
EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center 23rd & Ousdahl (Behind Arby's, by Pizza Shuttle) 841-6232
120 Announcements
LIT. HONORS GRAD AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION PAUL 842-737
COMMUTERS: Solf Service Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kauai Union.
COMPUTER SCIENCE INTERN DEPARTMENT/9/6/01. Salary: $110/month (full-time). Duties include programming machine programs for communications and networking. Assisting in the development, documentation, and maintenance of existing software applications. Utilizing equipment as needed. Consulting with staff and supervisors in all areas. In order to be considered for this position, specific application procedures and requirements must be submitted to the assigned Officer, 864-0433. Computer Center, University of Kaukaus, Lawson, WA, 65235. EE/AK
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 5, 1991
15
CALCULATE Math workshop for students in Calcu-
culus (Mah 115 and 116) Monday, September 5
7:00 p.m. p.m., Sirong Hall FIRE! Presented by
the Student Assistance Center.
Atari computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5994
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-235. Headquarters
MOON MAGIC FOR MEN EXPLORES ritual for healing, celebration. Free introduction: Monday, September 9, 7 o'clock, Lampinier Books, 10 E. 9th. Meets Mondays evenings, 943-423
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Server Cable Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansan Union
Susicide Intervention. If you’re thinking about murder, suicide or homicide, you should seek help from a 24-hour community center (814) 265-8450 or visit (1) 613-7494. Headquarters Comprehensive Mental Health Services.
TUTORS List your name with us. We offer student
reservations to you Student Assistance Center, 133
North Avenue, New York, NY 10026
WANT TO HANDLE A TUITION? See our list of available tutors. STUDENT Assistance Center, 135 South
WHATEVER FORM OF TRANSPORTATION YOU UBE
COME TO THE UNIVERSITY
PLACEMENT CENTER AND
ATTEND THE WORKSHOPS
ON RESUME WRITING,
INTERVIEWING AND
JOB SEARCH SKILLS
WORKSHOPS START ON
SEPTEMBER 9 AT 3:30
SIGN UP. FOR THEM AT THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER, 110 BURGE UNION
Clip this ad
NEW MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LARGE
SINGLE TOPPING
PIZZA
$6.99
with coupon
Dine-in • Carry-out
Add $1.00 for Delivery
MAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SUCE IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
130 Entertainment
NIC COSMOS AT BENCHWARMERS
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 5TH
75 CENT DRAWS
140 Lost-Found
FOUND! (Last week) Silver bive-lock key on black lanyard. Call to claim: 841-3338.
Found: One gray, tabby kitten with red collar
Found at 11th and Albany Place. 86-209
Found: Set of 3 keys 8/28/91 in front of Wescoe. To claim call 843-1707
Keys found 8/28 outside Frasier. To identify please log #M701.701.
LOST: Cat Female Torti Declawed. Lost on 7/3
please call 843-3069.
REWARD! Brown leather Donney & Bourke Purse. Summerfield Hall/826 approx. 1.30. Call Jani 888-7887.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Assistant Manager Position Available Premium pay Apply in person 11am-1pm, M-F. Sonic, 3201 W
Brandon Woods
Home Health Aide
NA
$25.19 per hour
Weekend兼职
40hr
Flatbed
Flexible for
Plain Environment
Apply at:
Brandon Woods
1501 Inverness
Lawrence, KS
843-4571
E.O.E.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part time employment. Apply in person between 10-5. Bucky's Drive In in 9th & Iowa.
CHOIR DIRECTOR APPLICATION is being accepted. Handlence experience a plus. Send resume by Sept. 3 to Personnel Committee, Westside fresh Church, 101Kasold, Lawrence, Kansas 66490
Children's Valley need lunch time assistant 10.30-1 MWF or TRT and morning and afternoon substitutes. Call Nursing BKS 864-023
Construction Company needs laborers for moving, landscaping & general cleanliness. Starting pay $ 5.00 per hour. Must have own transportation. Call 842 9298
Counter Sales person wanted. Apply at store, no phone calls; must be dependable, Midway Auto Supply, 1830 W, 8th St.
FAST FUNDAMENTAL HIRES 1400 week greases, Clubs,
or ANONYME. Investment (No) 8008 7481 6821 GFID
(GOVERNMENT IS HIRING) $16,000 each.
GIVEN: $344 840 694 GFID. GIVEN at response.
Female help wanted for light housekeeping three afternoons a week. Must have transportation. 843336
Free Scholarship Information for students. Please call for free brochure. Results guaranteed. 1-800-977-1974 x14
Full or part time for lawn care services Call Jerry Boresow at (913) 642 2713. Must be dependable.
Help Wanted. Computer knowledge essential,
sales experience help. 20:25 afternoon hours per
week. Apply in person. African Adorned. 5 East
Seventh.
Help wanted. Need to fill all p.l. and f.l. positions eyes, and wndks. Apps, at Furr's cafeteria. Inter-
views. 30-6:00 daily.
JOI COACHES WANTED Intro Seminar *Learn how to support workers w/disabilities on their jobs.* Thursday - Sept. 5th Lawrence Public Library Flex. (Hours: 1-7) WORK! Call Fidelity Citation 800-259-4611.
VMC
---
- Fall & Holiday Openings
Possible Co-ons
Internships & Scholarships
Advancements possible
FOR INTERVIEW
Anti-Positive Quality Oriented Mexican Fast FoodRestaurant
Amic
Apply Now at 1819 W. 23rd
- Upto $5.50 per hour
- S.T.E.P.- Student Tuition Employ
mentProgram. UptoS460per
semester tuition reimbursement
semesteruniform
50% Meal Discount
- 30% Mean Discount
- Great Work Environment
work short lunch hour shifts or evening hours.
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT Deadline: December 15, 2013
$79,000 Salary
Required for installation of electrical devices within Networking meeteting task messages. 10ppm
Computer Access Reception KOA/IOA Computer Center Reception KOA/IOA
Needed: energetic, dedicated person to coach women in lactate, training provided, no experience needed. Benefits and some pay. Come join the fun 822 6289
Not sure if school is for you? If you have children and
to travel be a nanny for a year. Templeton
Nancy Agency 842 4443
Now taking applications for tertarden, doormen,
and cocktail warehouses. Apply in person: 7:10m.
Thursday Saturday. Just A Playhouse. #Weed 24th (follow Me)monday. Must be 18.
Part-time Positions Available. Kansas and Burge
Unions. Varying Days and Times. See Job Board,
level5, Personnel Office. Kansas University EOE
'art time cashier weekends 4-5/10 hr/DeSeidt Short Joppe Cash Register Exp Preferred. Apply in Person 365
Students Earn Extra Cash Ear Gaurantee$14manse enmailing letter from DurnomHorn for $10.000
Reliable sitter needed for great k12 3.0 C/WM in our W Bk Kaidounel H, Ref. Expell 483-6399 Responsible person needed in m, or p, to watch children at the Adams Alumni Center. No phone calls.
Students Earn Extra Cash Earn Guaranteed $10
meal money letter from Downtown Hotel
Homeownership: Homeownerized? Send S.A.S.
Skip. Godiva Distributors, P.O. Box 1475
Kansas City, KS 64103
Telemarketing Position: Mon Thur, 6 ppm, No exp
Telephone: 841.1289
Warm carriage 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 7.30 am and 3.30 pm. For more information call 842 6215.
tursers/mentors full. Need time degree seeking students with minimum 2 G.P.A. needed tutor 4 hours per day in Topkap and Kansai 50 for 4 hours per day in Applix 1 Strong X 39 for 13
Wanted. Mature person to care for two children in our home part-time. 749-7406
225 Professional Services
Wanted: kitchen utility help. Flex hours, meals,
days, and evenings. Call Frank, Lawrence Country
Hub 843-2866
School Education offered thru MidWind Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
Government photos, passports, immigration
signs, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios/
B&W, color. Call Tom Swells 749-1691
Need help with your ironing? I'm fast and reason
able topsoil #423 600 after 9 p.m.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
DWI/Traffic
235 Typing Services
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses diverse criminal & civil matters
RICK FRYDMAN
16 East 13th 842-1133
der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled punctuation, grammatically correct page of etter quality. #43283. days or evenings.
823 Missouri 843-4023
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832 2345
DONALDG.STROLE
305 For Sale
professional resumes - Consultations, formatting,
yveseting, and more - Graphic Ideas Inc. 927
Aa1-041-1017
16 East 13th
TYPING DONE. I will do your typing for you. Call Linda 841-9600 or leave a message
20 R J. *J.* 's Typing Services B14-5942 Term papers,
equal theses, etc. No calls after 8pm.
- First minor legal matter
- Free Consultation
$1 per double-spaced page Word perfect 5.1 ink printer
842.0299 Call before 9:09pm
Merchandise
word Processing/Typeing, Papers, Resumes, Documents. Applications. Also assistance in polling, grammar, editing, composition. Have a D.S. Degree: 841-6254.
1979 Kuwaiti; 801-773 excellent transportation
Dependable $499 Call Jeff 814-692 Wet dry aquarium
fuel w/pump $100
10 GAL. Fiskinbank with all accessories including
phone cards, card decks, card reader, 36489727 wallet mounts
Creations & illustrations
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service. 112 E 9th Street. 843-6000.
1984 Honda Accord Excellent condition, 5 speed,
A/C; stereo. $3500. Call Jenny 864-6400.
2 dams size prefiragrants $80a, microwave $85,
electronic typewriter $100, iron $45, assorted cotton
$25, floral dresses red $200, junk $150, hoop
$45, assorted stockings Call 822 722
68MHZ IBM Compatible PC 405MB to Hard
disk 2.1Mbyte I/MSI byte diskset I/IBM VIA
color monitor only 10 months old. Ask for $1199 864
602 Daniel
771 Honda Goldwing 1000, just professionally tuned,
windjammer faring and lags. Asking $0-000
923) 873-6333
Awesome Cycle, 1687 Magna, Shaft Drive, Illinois,
must see appearance. $2,200 or 12 pieces (recycled).
CycleStore #3059.
'80 moped for sale $270.00 obo Call 842-3256
**N6iNja Red Kawaski** 600L, Excellent Condition
n never broken, helmet, radar, $20
Nagels (largest) framed $40.00
K11 Jiffy Huge $100.00
Car stereo components: JVL Pallot cascade CD
Changer controller; Fonquennie Pinch 150, Cruise
380, Ads 120, $17.94; Bazaoka, Kenwood 601; EQ, Call
865 0729
Do you write papers? E. S. C. computer and printer for
call. Sale $ 850.027 ever. $ 100.000 ever.
Carvin X amp. old camp驾乘 rackie. 128/13
image writer II printer, chain, chairs
Get shapehelp buy My 2yr free membership at Body Boutique for $20 offer; call 789-2546
Good material desk $85 or buy 796 M43L Mcchill
at 40 M4MHID. MIHR rate two, drives modern
printer, vga game card, joystick, mouse windows,
more pouch $184.971. (971) 977-2694
IBM PS2 25 dual disk drive. IBM proprinter. Soft ware.
$1500/offer Call Dawn 841-3367
Martin DTS, excellent 475. $Tasman 12 half rack record, 102/17 reels, Ipsa, dna N3 unit, remote, much tape, 20 hours use $89. Vintage Pender records, 16 hours use $89. Vintage Pender records for ornamental bass $79. 169/925
Minolta 7000 Maxxum body with 50 mm lens, strap bag, fully automatic or manual, fast auto-focus, Asking 8256 00 913 807 6383
Minolta X 350 body with auto window, 30mm lens,
500 mm lens, strap, bag. Fully manual, very good
star set on upking. A269 (913.8) 683.768
Must Sell! 1991 Kawaski, EX500, low miles, nice
$60 or best offer. Call 644-6517
MOVING SALE: '81 Mustang LX, low mileage,
great condition $699.00 also. Obsolete. Totalsdale TV '99-100', magnesium. lined Vehicle (52-56), 8300.
TV '99-110', magnesium. lined Vehicle (52-56), 8300.
TV '99-120', call 541-7540 for assistance 89-7905.
Seikonda HIMC import. 24 pm printer. Hardy been uses letter quality work plus great graphic
Queenwire waterfed w/boodschild boardwalk, six drawers, painteddrawers and rails. $100 gift card (824-1243)
340 AutoSales
Nintendo pro 3 cartridges $90 Bone 101 speakers
$100 Call Dave 622-801-021
UniVerge Aroad speed 12 speed racing Bike-Itrand
Parking area or ride by any park with
call: CALIFORNIA-723-2258
Wanted: one KU football and Basketball student ticket package; call Mike 749-698 evenings and weekends.
1978 Honda CV423 5peed, Runs good, excellent gas
mileage, economy,杰尔逊660, $60.84, $243.24
1978 SAAB Turbo. Runs Great! $1800.00/obo 865 302
www.saab.com
1978 VW Camper. Runs good. Good tires. $2,350.00.
Call 842-1133, M-F days.
1922 HMW 320T air/surround stereo 80,000 miles
$4 400 Call Sam 541 1685 8mm 60mph
mileage, some rust, interior good $60 1-845-255
1979 KW Camper. Good good. $230.00.
1989 Dodge Ram. Good good. $230.00.
n41Nissan Pulsar NX 64,000 miles. AC$2,800 Call DanielLeeLewis NVX
1987 Chevy Spectrum, 41rd, i35p, great mpk, 30.00
miles averaged condition @ $072/ mile, 41-3500
Suzuki Samarai 1988 Air Cond. Hard top. Excellent
 condition. 75004881 74003
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's VIC'r, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC/AMEX. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 180 W. Bld. 749-1919.
1988 Toyota Tercel 40,000 miles Automatic A/C Call 614-8253 8:40 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 1988 Toyota Celica 614-8253 8:40 a.m. 6:00 p.m.
405 For Rent
Apartment Available NOW! One bedroom, rent
330.00, on bus route, LARGE PETS OK! Call 843-
4754.
400s
Real Estate
Available immediately at Brady Apts. Studio apartment, unfurnished or partially furnished, 522/month water and heat are paid, clean, quiet, mature environment, close to campus 881-3192
FOR MS LEADING Edge Model D12 Computer with
color monitor, Epson XF 8X Printer plus programs.
Excellent for writing papers, etc. $30.00 for all.
822 0381
Be close to Union. One bedroom with wood floors $450. Nopets. 11th and Indiana. 841-5792.
Formatted four bedroom apartment for rent at
Saint-Ambartis Apartments, 30 and Florida, starting immi-
tally. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-525 or
841-455.
tkasketball tickets needed-want to buy sports combo package Blaire after bd-4 airtime # 841-1933.
NEEDS CASHP Desperate to buy KU Sports Combo tickets Blaire at # 769-1938.
Hillel
שנה
会
Furn., apartments, four bedroom apartment for rent at Sundance, 70 and Florida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-325 or 841-4259.
I desperately need to buy sports.com tickets! Call
1843-0974.
Events of the Week
Thursday, Sept. 5
First Hillel Planning Meeting
Open to All
8:40 a.m.
Hillel House
for rides and more information
at hillel.org
370 Want to Buy
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 national origin, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Great price on 2bedroom. Close to KU. Boomy with AC and laundry. 946 Indiana. 841-5797
History brick duplex, great location, restored 3 bedrooms. Bedroom 1 $252 per room 2 $254 per room 3 $267 per room
HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVERNMENT AGEN-
CES. $1.00 (it repair) $600 (move in) 1,805
$1,000 for immediate response.
House 1723 Ohio. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances,
garage, $650 per month. Call 843 2359 or 648 7066
Lemur Townhouses, 3001 Clinton Parkway. Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand New available. now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May jr. for 12 months. 841-789-841-433.
AGtown kitchens 246 Alabama 3 bedroom with
AC garage, fireplace. pets. 841.5797
Roommate wanted Campus Place Apts. 4bedroom
2 hath close to campus: $180 + 1/4 unit. Furnished
Call Scott 841 9508
Spacecasa 3 bedrooms at Indiana. New paint,
buffet. $350. No pets. B41-5797.
Studies at 1281 Oread Available now. Gas and water paid. Notepets, 841-5997.
Sulwhasoo 2 bedroom apt. September free rent. 1 bik
commercial. Great neighbors. 749-2684.
Aspen West
APARTMENTS
Summer and Fall fallen. Furnished rooms with shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities paid from KU with off street parking. Nopets. B41,5900.
- 2 Bedrooms
- Waterpaid
- Close to campus
- Furnished or
Summer and Fall fall. Furnished rooms
shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities
bldk from KU with off street parking. Nopets.
841-5000
- On bus route
Ceilingfans 2900 W.25th 842-1160
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
NAISMITH HALL
free utilities
- Microwave
$355 - $425
- On Bus Route
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
Hassle-freeliving...
Models Open Daily
Mon-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
- front door bus service
- weekly maid service
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
"UPPLERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
meadowbrook
1 FLOOR TO FIRE
2 Bedroom total remodel
2 Bedroom townhouse 1290 sq.ft.
Call or come immediately,
these won’t last.
ANICEWALK FROM CAMPUS
15th & CRESTLINE
842-4200
STUDIOFurnished $285
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished 1 and 2 bedrooms. hikr from KU with off street parking, no pets. 841-5500.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate made to Townhouse non-smoker $100/mo + 1/3 call TUl8452455
Female housemate 1bedroom in Colony Woods. Onbus route, Sept. paid 194 195. Leave message.
Needed Roommate Quarease 200 168/12/1
in bedroom house washer /dryer after call
Roommate wanted. 2 bedroom apartment, furnished $180/month water and heat paid. Rich 843-1875
Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Woards set in IN BLK CAPS count as 2 wards
Woords set in ALLE CAPS count as 3 wards
Male roommate needed, non-smoker, near campus 150 per month. One semester or two B41-8409 Male roommate wanting to share a 2 ap at Gaze-Blade. Male or female $153 + / 1 unit. Lyle at B42-8600 Male roommate to share with one other. nine bedroom house close to campus no lease $175 / 4809
Non smoker roommate wanted to share 2 bdrm
apt. $180 + 1/2 utilities, Busroute 843 1091.
Roommate will want to share pleasant 3 dorm, bath, suburban house/2 Grade students (20% + 1/3 unit). Sundeck, fireplace, Call 855 906 or 841 926.
Beds, Bookcases and Desks on sale now at Everything But ICE, 390 Mass
Hold box ads, please add $1.00 service charge
Tumbo boxes are NO extended for classified advertisements
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Centered lines count as 7 words.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising
100 bads avail add $4 00 service charge
Classified rates are issued and/or furnished by my advertiser.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertiser
CLASSIFIED RATES
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classify daver items.
Foundalls are for free three months, no more than 15 words.
**Prepared Order**
Please contact the appropriate order form with the correct payment and your ad all
whereupon requested. Checksum must accompany ad identification and made to the bill.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
Classifications
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 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
105 personal
110 household personal
114 automotive personal
120 automobile personal
126 automobile personal
410 hotel & land
430 food & beverage
435 retail sales
292 professional services
304 professional services
308 professional services
Name Phone
Address
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
| | | | | |
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| | | | | |
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
Classification.
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
191 Stauffer Flint H叭
^awrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
95 Jason
---
BARNSTAIRS
"Well, we're ready for the males' 100-meter freestyle, and I think we can rest assured that most of these athletes will select the dog paddle."
16
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 5, 1991
BALLET CLASS
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
On their toes
A line of dancers follows instructions from Jerel Hilding (left), assistant professor of dance, during auditions for the University Dance Company's fall performances. About 20 people will be chosen by six faculty members based on technical and performance abilities in ballet, modern dance and jazz.
People who have not paid property taxes since 1987 will be taken to court if they do not pay Douglas County what they owe.
Residents owe county $138,000
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
In a unanimous vote, the Douglas County Commission last night authorized the county counselor to file court documents. He had not paid their real-estate taxes.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said that the county was missing more than $138,000 in taxes. The amount does not include interest.
If property owners do not pay their taxes, the county will have the right to take it.
He said the county wanted property owners to pay taxes because the county did not have time to sell the property to recover its money.
McKenzie said that property owners could pay their taxes any time to avoid going to court.
People will have time to pay although the county will begin determining delinquent tax payers next week.
In other business, the commission agreed to borrow $257,000 from Dougall County Bank to pay for the West Sixth Street improvement project.
If a case goes to court and a judgment is made, the property owners would owe their taxes plus court costs, McKenzie said.
The project is scheduled to begin Monday on Sixth Street from Monterrey Way to Wakarusa Drive, McKenzie said.
Rap defense unlikely to be used
The Associated Press
DODGE CITY — A fourth defendant in a random slaying has pleaded guilty in the case, leaving doubts that "rap music defense" will be used in the case.
"He didn't find it had any great effect on Vincent," said Linda Eckelman, Perez's court-appointed attorney.
group called the "Geto Boys."
Vincent Perez pleaded guilty Tuesday to conspiracy to commit murder after a psychiatrist told the suspect's attorney that the 16-year-old was sane at the time of the shooting. The psychiatrist also said that Perez was not hypnotized by the violent rap music of a
Perez's plea agreement, in which a second count of aiding and abetting first-degree murder was dropped, leaves only 16-year-old Christopher Martinez facing trial in the slaying of mort plant-plant surgeon Bruce Romest.
Eckelman first raised the possibility of using the rap tape as part of a
defense proclaiming diminished mental capacity.
Martinez's attorney, Camilla Haviland, said Tuesday she could not say whether she would proceed with that defense. Martinez is charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder, or with planning to kill who was walking across a downtown bridge early in the morning on April 16 when he was killed.
Haviland said she had not talked with the psychiatrist who examined Martinez and Perez.
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS!
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!)
Happy
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
*Open for Lunch*
Thrifty Thursday Special
--- clip me --for a small pizza (add. tops only .75¢).
Only $3.49 $^{+}$ tax
PYRAMID
722 (B)
good Thurs.
only.
We Pile it On'
Walnut Valley Festival 20th National Flat-Picking Championships September 19,20,21,22,1991
**Featuring In Person:**
* Dae Donnan
* Mike Cross
* Norman & Bryce Blake
* Brian Bowers
* Alison Roas & Union Station
* John McCutheen
* The Lynn Mormon Bond
* M.C. Ocon's Company
* The Front Porch String Band
* Bill Staines
* The New Tradition
* Cathy Banton & Dave Pena
* Aileen & Elain Thomas
* The Dove Chicks
TICKET PRICES
Advance Gate
Weekday (4 day)
$40 $45
2 day Fri Sat
27 27
20 20
Fri or Sat
15 18
Sun (Gate only)
10
*Children ages 4 to 13: $1 per day*
*No other entry*
*NOT payable in advance*
*Undergraduate only 6 free days*
Normal orders
will be held at
- Joel Mabus
* Danger In The Air
* David Schneider
* Lonnie Twee
* Mike Fenton
* Bennett & Gunney
* The Bill Skow Family
* Spontaneous Combustion
* The Bluepass Patrols
* Bri Brown
* Chris Kavanaugh
* Andy May
* Lilah Gilbert
* Snoop Kaulman
* Happy Traith
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For More Information Write or Call
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918 Main Winfield, Kansas 67156
L-R Thursday, Sept. 5th 8:30-4:30
K. U. Students SPORTS COMBINATION TICKET DISTRIBUTION
A-E Tuesday, Sept. 3rd 8:30-4:30
Please note: You may pick up YOUR Sports Combo ticket only.
S-Z Friday, Sept. 6th 8:30-4:30
- 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
If you miss your assigned date,you have from September 9th until October 19th to pick your ticket up at Allen Field House.
Time: 8:30-4:30
F-K Wednesday, Sept. 4th 8:30-4:30
Dates: See schedule below
- Spouse ticket- Please bring proof of marriage.
SCHEDULE
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VOL.101.NO.10
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSA
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66012
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER6,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Hard-line deputies resist Soviet plan
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Lawmakers fearful of being stripped of power and privilege are presenting stiff resistance to Mikhail G. Sorbachev's grand scheme to transform the Soviet Union into a confederation of sovereign states.
The Congress of People's Deputies took up the proposal when it convened yesterday. Gorbachev was again eager to bring it to an immediate vote.
The shift came three days after the draft won resounding support at the opening session, propelled by the momentum of last month's failed
"All right, allright," Gorbachev told the Congress after it refused to debate his plan on Wednesday. "The law is still in the air."
Second thoughts by members of the highest Soviet lawmaking body could force Gorbachev and the leaders of the 10 republics that have endorsed the plan to bypass the lawmakers and implement it by decree.
On Wednesday, deputies refused to debate the plan, which would creatеen interim govеrnment in which the republics would wіnd nearly all the
Ukrainian lawmaker Yuri Scherbak said later that he was not sure whether Gorbachev would get the needed to pass even a reworked draft.
The president told republican delegations to submit proposed changes to a commission drafting a new plan for yesterday's session.
Lawmakers on Wednesday voted 1,126 to 289 to approve a resolution "in
principle" calling for a new Union Treaty in which each member independently decides the form of its participation in the union.
The resolution, subject to amendment, requires republics achieving full independence and not joining the new union to negotiate "a whole complex of questions related to separation."
Gorbachev has told Baltic representatives that he — and not the Congress — would recognize their independence by decree after the session.
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia have won diplomatic recognition from the United States and most of Europe and would become the first breakaway Soviet states to have their independence drives win Kremlin acceptance.
Under the law, an interim government would rule until a new loose confederation can be formed.
A new State Council, consisting of the president and the leaders of the 10 member republics, will be the top executive body in the temporary government. A committee, including representatives of each republic, would coordinate economic policy and the transition to a market economy.
The same lawmakers who were silent during Gorbachev's three-day ouster and who initially backed the Soviet leader's plan suddenly resisted it once they realized it would end their power.
The law on restructuring the union seeks an orderly transfer of power from a central government radically downstream to the aftermath of the failed coup.
"It is simply madness to leave the huge territory of this vast country that
Baltics may get money, visit from U.S. officials
The Associated Press
RIGA, Latvia — A high-ranking U.S. official hinted yesterday that President George Bush might grant direct economic aid to the Baltics — a measure Washington has so far refused the Soviet Union.
The official, Curtis Kamman, a U.S. deputy assistant secretary of state, said it was possible Secretary of State James A. Baker III may visit the newly independent nations of Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania next week.
The United States recognized the Baltics' independence from the Soviet Union on Wednesday, and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev was expected to do so as early astoday.
"Tomorrow, at the State Council, we will consider that question," Gorbachev said, referring to the country's newly created top legislative body, which consists of him and the leaders of the republics.
used to be a single entity without common laws in such difficult times," said Yuri Burykh, a deputy from the Ukraine.
A delegation of members of the U.S. Congress who arrived yesterday in Latvia said that they would press the Kremlin for recognition if no action was taken by the time it reached Moscow on Monday.
"We will urge it in the most vociferous way we can," said Sen. Dennis DeConcini, an Arizona Democrat.
not think that the people will forgive us," said Col. Viktor Alknis, a leader of a hard-line group opposed to dissolving the union.
In the hands of lawmakers unwilling to accept the changes, the two-thirds vote needed to pass laws changing the constitution is a powerful weapon.
Algimantas Cekuoiis of Lithuania said the lawmakers would retain their status as deputies until the end of their terms in 1949. That means 300-ruble (¥540) monthly salaries and free plane and train tickets would continue.
"If we let ourselves be frightened today and give up our convictions, I do
P
New Soviet structure
Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's "interni-
gvernment structure until a new union is formed"
State Council
Highest government body: Headed by Soviet president; leaders of all republics Responsibility: Coordinates domestic, foreign policy, defense, security and law enforcement
Inter-republic Economic Committee
Responsibility: Coordinates national economy, implements economic reforms; chairman to be named by president
--their own constitutions ___
Supreme Soviet
Council of Republics
Council of the Union
Each republic will send 20 deputies; autonomous regions can send one representative each; one vote for delegation
Deputies chosen by republics' legislatures, based on number of lawmakers each now has in the Congress of People's Deputies
Joint responsibility: Decide on changes to Soviet constitution accepts state into new union, confirm budgets, declare war
SOURCE: AP
Powers of the republics
Republics 'legislatures have right to suspend laws set by Supreme Soviet that contradict their own constitutions
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
N.C. blaze may stem from lack of inspections
The Associated Press
The state has 10 times more agricultural extension agents helping farmers improve their harvests
BALFIGHT, N.C. — North Carolina,
where 25 people lived this week in a
factory fire, has just 27 workplace safety
inspectors, giving the bottom rank
Workers' advocates say the shortage of inspectors may have contributed to the deaths at Imperial Food Products plant in Hamiet on Tuesday.
Investigators are trying to determine if locked exits at the chicken mugger factory trapped the workers inside the burning buildings businesses were locked. Workers said doors were locked to prevent pilferage.
Federal inspectors in Georgia found fire hazards in the cooking room at a Georgia poultry plant owned by the Department of Agriculture, and the cooking room was shut down.
A U.S. House of Representatives committee will look into the accident next week. Rep. William D. Ford, D-Mich., said yesterday.
"From the initial information I have seen, this is a tragedy that should not have happened," said Ford, head of the House Committee on Education
"There appears to have been a total lack of enforcement of even the most elementary safety standards."
State Labor Commissioner John Brooks had his inspection staff was so small that it would take 65 years to visit every workplace in North Carolina.
The plant was never inspected in its 11 years of operation. State officials say that is not unusual.
"It makes me feel like, basically, the Legislature doesn't care about the lives of workers," said Mark Schulz of equational Safety and Health Project.
Workers' advocates blame lawmakers for that predicament.
A hiring freeze prevented Brooks from filing vacant positions. Gov Jim Martin lifted that冻结 Wednesday, but an earlier order from Martin that state agencies return money for replenishing the state's "rainy day" fund will take away the money available for new inspectors. Brooks said.
"They're not workers. They don't relate to workers. They're basically accepting what they think is going to happen and make themselves make more money."
WILLIAMS
The Charlie Observer found and reported many inefficiencies in the investigation system in a four-month investigation of the state system.
Patrick G. Brungardt/KANSAM
Enjoying the fair weather, Brian Bentley (left), Olathe freshman, watches as Rob Thies, Olathe freshman, kicks a football. The two were using some spare time yesterday afternoon to practice at the Shenk Complex playing fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
Getting their kicks
Council opposes Regents mission
University body says statement would weaken institutions' authority
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
University Council yesterday adopted a resolution opposing a mission statement the Board of Regents staff proposed in late August.
The Kansas Regents System Mism Statement 1982-2000 is being written to address future needs such as training and equipment at Regents schools
The Council opposed the Regents staff proposal because it believes it would weaken the individual institutions' authority.
"It appears that the Regents staff wishes to transform the current Regents system of autonomous educational institutions into a system concerned with appointing and to appoint itself as the administrative agent," the resolution stated.
The Regents in the past outlined broad policies for the entire Regents system, while the individual schools managed themselves.
The Regents staff distributed its proposal to several administrative and governing bodies at Regents institutions for consideration and com-
It is scheduled to be submitted to the Regents at its monthly meeting Sent.19 in Topeka.
Frances Ingemann, presiding officer of the Council, said the schedule created a problem because it left little time for the institutions to respond.
however, Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said at the Council meeting that there was some flexibility.
Shankel said that Jack Sampson, chairperson of the Board of Regents, had indicated that the staff's proposal should be considered a draft.
"The staff material will probably be substantially revised before it is approved by the Board of Regents," he said.
TheapprovedversionoftheRegents mission statement will determine what the individual schools can include in their own mission statements.
"The mission statements are requested by the Board of Regents to define the role of the individual universities," said Tom Beiecker, chairperson of University Senate Executive Committee.
"They serve as a justification for particular programs and to express how the institutions think of themselves." Beisecker said.
He said KU always had been seen as a research institution.
The individual mission statements have to be submitted to the Regents by the Board.
Ingemann said that the proposal focused too much on making universities' programs more efficient and that it also provided a educational mission of the universities.
To have the statements ready by then, KU's administration established the Mission 2000 Steering Committee before the proposal from the Regents staff was released.
She said she did not think that centralization of management would make the Regents system more efficient.
Citizens help enforce law with video cameras
By Justin Knupp Kansan staff writer
Smile! You could be on candid "home video" camera.
With the deluge of home video camera sales, it may seem that no person, place, event or natural disaster can hide from the inquiring lenses of video cameras. A police officer on a police brutality, amateur video camera operators have all to tape.
Local police officers see the video craze as way for the community to be involved with law enforcement
"If the public can get involved by taping crimes they witness, so much better," he said. "In an area where there are tens of thousands of people, and a limited number of officers, public involvement is always a big help."
Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said involvement with law enforcement officials could be good.
"Plus, they may get some event on tape that could be used as evidence."
Welsh said many law enforcement officers worried that people would place themselves in danger if they attempted to videotape events.
we don't want someone to get hurt because they are trying to tape something," he said. "We also don't want them with officers trying to do their jobs.
*Not only could the civilian get hurt*
in a dangerous situation, they could distract the officer and endanger the officer's life." Welsh said.
The use of videotape among law enforcement officials also is increasing. Sometimes cameras are mounted in the grills of police cars.
"This, in my opinion is a good thing and KU is looking at possibly investing in this technology. "Wela said."
He said KU police had no specific plans to purchase cameras.
"It can also serve as evidence if anything happens to the officer," he said.
parts of a police station.
He said officers could record events in front of their cars as evidence or as a record of people's actions.
Earlier this year, the Lawrence police department tested a car with a video camera.
Gwin also said videotape was a good tool for law enforcement officers to use in recording crime scenes.
Ernest Gwin, Lawrence police representative, said cameras could provide footage of arrests to clarify discrepancies in police procedures.
When the prosecutors begin to look at a DWI case, they have a visual record of how the person acted when the officer stopped them," he said. "One person's definition of staggered can be different than another's. However, the tape leaves little doubt as to the actions of the suspect."
"There is a permanent record that can be viewed as many times as necessary," he said. "Officers can review the scene without having to return to the site."
However, Gwin said that in some court systems, tapes were not widely accepted.
"I don't know why, but I think that soon tapes will be more easily accepted," he said. "Until then, I don't see them as being used a lot."
David Gottlieb, professor of law,
said videotape usually was accepted
because of the emotional impact it
could have.
---
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 6, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 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-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045
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The rainfall over the Tibetan Plateau is significantly reduced in winter, leaving the region relatively dry and vulnerable to flooding. The lack of snow and ice can lead to increased runoff and erosion of the surrounding land, which may cause landslides and other severe weather events.
The Tibetan Plateau also has a unique climate that supports diverse ecosystems, including alpine meadows, grasslands, and rocky terrains. This varied landscape provides habitats for a wide range of wildlife, including birds, mammals, and reptiles.
However, the Tibetan Plateau's high altitude and harsh climate pose significant challenges for human development. Limited access to electricity, water, and food resources makes it difficult to provide adequate living conditions for the local population. Additionally, the plateau's remote location and limited road network make it challenging to transport goods and people between different areas.
Despite these challenges, the Tibetan Plateau remains an important part of the world's biodiversity and cultural heritage. It provides a rich source of natural beauty and a unique cultural identity, attracting millions of visitors each year. However, it also requires careful management to ensure that its natural resources are preserved and protected for future generations.
In recent years, there have been efforts to improve the quality of life in the Tibetan Plateau through the establishment of new infrastructure, such as roads, railways, and airports. These developments are helping to reduce the impact of climate change on the region and promote economic growth.
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Tours will be Mondays and Wednesdays from 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:30 to 3:15 p.m.
ON THE RECORD
The tours are designed to provide general orientation to the KUlibraries and basic instructions for using the catalogs and indices to books and periodicals.
- Watson Library tours and instruction will be offered by library reference staff through Sept.19.
Stop by the library reference desk or call 864-3347 for more information.
2
A residence in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street was burglarized between 1:30 and 10:50 p.m. Wednesday. Lawrence police reported. Two compact disc players and a mountain bike valued together at $1,131 were taken.
A Friday Fellowship meeting sponsored by Campus Christians will be held at 7 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Lawrence police responded to a complaint about begging at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the 1000 block of Vermont Street, according to a report.
EDITOR'S NOTE: A technological error caused omission of copy in yesterday's Page 1 story, "Senate asks Fulcher to resign," beginning with the 14th paragraph. Omitted was a statement by student-body president Darren Fulcher that he felt he could effectively represent women because of his experience with domestic violence. Alloomitted was a statement that several students attempted at the Student Senate meeting to parallel Fulcher's battery incident with a Spring 1990 incident, in which a female KU student, AnnDean, was struck and racially slurred by Matthew Wenlorden, then a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, according to police reports.
Fire alarm disrupts study at library
"I had to run people of the stacks on the first and second floor," said David Trevino, a Lawrence junior law school student in the library's circulation
tored the building throughout the night and early morning.
Malfunction caused three separate alarms
Kansanstaffreport
The first alarm occurred at 10:34
Students trying to study in Watson Library on Wednesday night were interrupted by the first of three false alarms during the night and early morning.
Lt. John Mullens, KU police represent, said the fire alarms were activated because of malfunctioning equipment.
A man was arrested at 10:28 p.m.
Wednesday at 19th Street and Oread
Avenue for possession of stolen property
and operation of a vehicle without a
license, KU police reported.
He and two library employees remained in the building to help direct firefighters and police around the building.
842-9637
Trevino said people were allowed to return to the building about 11:15 p.m.
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The second and third alarms occurred at 1 a.m. and 3:26 a.m. police said.
The fire alarms were replaced yesterday, Porter said.
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"So far we haven't found anything that is a common denominator that would have caused it." Porter said.
p. m., according to KU police reports.
After the first alarm went off, about 75 people were evacuated.
Campus security officers moni
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UniversityDailyKansan/Friday, September 6, 1991
3
Fulcher referendum splits student opinion
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
KU students questioned yesterday about the standing of student body president Darren Fulcher offered differing views about what should happen to their lead
Student
Senate
passed a
resolution
early yester-
day morning
requesting
the resig-
ning of
Falcher
---
Matt Logan
Fulcher was charged with baiting his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in to Lawrence police reports.
The issue of greatest concern to students questioned yesterday was whether the student body should remain silent, or rather should retain his presidency.
Michael French, Seattle.
Wash, graduate student, said he wanted a referendum to go before the student body.
For a referendum vote to be valid, 10 percent of the student body must vote.
French said he thought getting the turnout would not be a problem.
"I'd like to think 10 percent would vote in a referendum," he said.
w o u l d vote
Matt Logan, Lawrence graduate student, questioned whether 10 percent of the student body
"I don't know," he said. "You said. 'Students can be pretty apathetic here.'"
Craig Goodwin
Craig Goodwin
Grandview, Mo., junior, said he did not think there should be a referendum.
"I think Senate should drop the
P. S. MUKARJIT
Mike Satzman
issue," he said. Good-wind said the reason he felt the he did was that the issue had to do with Fulcher's private life.
"I don't think the resolution is fair atall," he said. "I think everyone's done something wrong."
Mary Moreno, Garden City senior, said she thought areferendum was a good idea because Fulcher helped the student body and the students should have a say on the issue.
"I think a lot of people would vote for him to step down," she said. Moreno said she would vote for his resignation.
Mike Saltman, on the other hand, said he thought Senate should not drop the issue, but deal with it. He said without a student body referendum
sophomore, said he preferred that Fulcher resign.
Saltzman, Long Island, N.Y.,
Heather King, Shawnee junior,
said that before she knew about
the incident, she thought Fulcher
would be a good president.
"If he wasn't a public figure, it would be his own prIVATE business," she said.
I
Heather King
She said that because most people knew about the incident, it affected his credibility. Therefore, he should resign, she said.
Nathan Tackett, Salina freshman, said, "I'm really impressed that he went to the parents of the girl.
"If there were an election, I would vote for him not to resign because without him in Senate it would be difficult government (or the whole year)."
Budig, Shankel, Ambler express support for Senate's handling of Fulcher situation
Kansanstaffreport
KU's administration yesterday expressed satisfaction with the special meeting of Student Senate Wednesday night.
In a joint statement, Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Del Shanker, interim executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said they thought Senate had discussed the controversy about student body president Darren Fulcher in a rational and thoughtful manner.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police reports.
The administrators said they did not want to interfere with Senate affairs and would refrain from commenting as long as the matter was unresolved.
Thev said they were confident the senators
would resolve the issue in an acceptable way.
However, they said they had been "impressed by the ways in which Darren Fulcher (had) represented his constituents throughout the early months of his tenure as president."
In the statement, Budig, Shankel and Ambler condemned violence in any form against any member of the KU community.
They said they were committed to educational programs and other activities intended to eliminate violence against ethnic and religious groups, women or other members of the community.
they said they were concerned about the welfare of all the individuals who had been victimized by this incident and urged them to seek the University's assistance through the services of the office of student affairs.
SAMMET COOPER
National radio debate
Richard Levy (right), professor of law, fields a caller's question about the complexities of abortion law while Gordon Bassham (center), a reporter for radio station KMUW in Maui, looks on. Vance Hiner (left), news director at the KU radio station KANU, hosted Choosing Sides, a radio program dedicated to the discussion of abortion. Co-produced by KANU and KCUR in Kansas City, Mo., the show was carried by more than 25 public radio stations nationwide. The show was broadcast at 6 last night.
KU faculty to tackle statewide problems
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — KU faculty members will play a role in a state program designed to deal with a long list of problems in Kansas.
The program, "Creating Tomorrow," will consist of six task forces that will examine economic development, social issues, education, health care and environmental issues.
University faculty members will have positions on most of the task forces, which should begin meeting this month, said Ann Cook, special assistant to Gov. Joan Finney.
Stanley Koplik, director of the Board of Regents, has almost completed staff appointments to the task forces. He was given the job of leading the agency announced the idea for the program in April.
"We will hopefully stimulate discussion by providing ideas to solve some old problems," Koogil said.
Former Kansas Gov. Mike Hayden formed a commission that researched similar state issues during his term.
The commission published its findings in 1990. State Rep Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said that Finney's idea for a statewide task force was not a new one.
She said that governors often delegated statewide problems to a group of specialists who could spend time evaluating solutions.
The governor is looking in the right place for her committee members, Charlton said.
the community to use the universities to help solve "She wants to use the universities to help solve the state's social and economic problems," she said. "I think they have a lot to contribute."
Cook said the final results from the task forces would be used as a blueprint from which the team could build future structures.
"This won't be another report to be put on a shelf," she said.
Cook said that action would be taken after the task forces finished their research. Five of the six committees are slated to meet this month to set timelines for the next 6 to 9 months.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr. R.Lawrence, said the project could help showcase the University
"I've always felt that we underutilize the University personnel," Winter said.
Residents sav roadway will cause moves, be noisy, dirty
Kansan staff writer
By Heather Anderson
Keean staff under
About 100 people gathered in the Douglas County Courthouse last night to discuss plans for the proposed South Lawrence Trafficway.
The meeting was scheduled so the public could comment on the roadway.
The trafficway is planned to begin at 23rd Street and Noria Road, loop around the south part of Lawrence and continue to Kansas Turnpike in north Lawrence.
ntrafficway, which will eventually be four lanes wide, is estimated to cost more than $41 million dollars, but Chaney, county commissioner, said.
McElhaney said the trafficway would benefit the county, but that he knew there would be some aspects of the project that people would not like.
"There are always some pitfalls," he said.
By holding meetings like this one,
the commission hopes that some of these problems can be avoided, McElhaney said.
Dean Stoneback, a resident who lives near the proposed site, said he was concerned about the number of trucks that would travel on the road.
He said that the trafficway would attract trucks in the same way that it did before.
John Heider, another resident who lives near the proposed trafficway, said he was afraid of the noise and pollution that the road might cause.
He also said he realized theproposed trafficway was something the city needed.
Terry Flanagan, a representative from one of the engineering firms that is designing the roadway, said that the next several months would be spent
McEthaney said he wanted the citizens to be informed about all of the trafficway plans.
"This is a necessary evil," he said.
collecting data and determining such things as the kind of traffic signals that could be used and the curvature of the road.
Flanagan said the designers were looking into designing a pond for the northern crawfish frogs because the roadway might interfere with the land where they live now.
Some residents also will be forced to move because of the trafficway.
Between five and seven families will have to move off their property when the project gets started, Chris McKenzie, county administration said.
The commission limited the time for public comment so the designers could concentrate on collecting other data on the trafficway.
Karen Heck, another Lawrence resident, said she was concerned about knocking down people's houses to build the trafficway.
The public officially has 12 days to make comments about the trafficway.
Proposed Roadways
South Lawrence Trafficway
The South Lawrence Trafficway is proposed to help alleviate traffic in Lawrence. It would incorporate existing portions of 31st Street, County Road 13 and Clinton Parkway.
Existing roadway New right of way
roadways
Kansas Turnpike
County Road 13
Wakarusa Drive
6th Street
Kasold
Drive
Iowa
Street
Mass
Street
Haskell
Avenue
Clinton Parkway
23rd Street
31st Street
Clinton Lake
Wakarusa River
Eastern Parkway Corridor
Shading represents the area being considered for the parkway
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 6, 1991
OPINION
NOW SHOWING!
T.J. HOOER
Huffy
Credibility lost
Senate ineffective until Fulcher resigns
It is time for Darren Fulcher to resign. This was clearly the judgment of Student Senate early Thursday morning when it passed a resolution asking him to step down.
By the 41-20-1 vote, Senate displayed its apprehension about allowing Fulcher to continue in office. The vote indicates that even those who supported Fulcher last spring have been forced to withdraw their endorsements.
At Wednesday night's emergency meeting, called by Fulcher, hemade his first public comment regarding a February battery charge. His statement, however, fell short of regaining any of the credibility he has lost.
With his statement, Fulcher attempted to convince Senate and the University community that the repercussions of the incident would not hamper his ability to serve the University.
Obviously Senate did not believe him. We, as an editorial board, do not believe him either. There is no way that Senate will be able to fulfill its responsibilities to the student body until this is resolved. The longer Fulcher disregards Senate's wishes, the more it will impede Senate's ability to concentrate
on important campus issues.
Fulcher's blatant disregard of the resolution indicates that he no longer has the best interests of the University and students in mind. His insistence to stay can only be seen as selfish.
The Kansan editorial board will not tolerate a student body president who puts his interests before those of the campus he promises to represent. Neither should the students.
It is time for Darren Fulcher to resign
The editorial board
Rootfor the 'Hawks
Mason has upped football team's ranking
During the past few years, the University of Kansas football team has been the butt of many jokes. It seems though no matter how much the players and coaching staff tried, their efforts weren't quite enough to win a game.
But then Coach Glen Mason came along. And this year, he and the Jayhawks are ranked fourth in preseason Big Eight polls.
Before Mason came to KU in 1987, the team had lost 14 consecutive Big Eight Conference games. In fact, the team only had 50 scholarship student-athletes.
Now, the 'Hawks have 91 scholarship athletes, four less than the limit. And last year's team showed a lot of improvement. Its fourth-place finish in the Big Eight marked the team's highest finish since 1984.
Mason and his coaching staff have shown a high level of confidence in the team's ability to win.
In fact, even many of Kansas' loyal followers are saying the team might have a record worthy of being invited to a bowl game.
That might be too much pressure to place on the team, but one thing is for
Editorials reflect the opinions of the University Daily Kansan editorial board. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board.
sure: it has improved dramatically during Mason's tenure.
As students and members of the campus community, we owe it to the KU football players to come out and support them. So wish the team good luck against the Toledo Rockets. They need our support.
And when Sept. 14 rolls around, come down to Memorial Stadium to support the 'Hawks.
Opinions expressed in guest and staff columns and cartoons are solely those of the author or artist. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are not necessarily shared by the Kansan.
Guest columns and letters are welcomed by the editorial staff.
Editorial board members are: Benjamin Allen, Kevin Bartles, James Baucom, Michael Dick, Amy Francis, Clarissa Jackson, Ellen Kuwana, Holly Lawton, Holly Neuman, Karen Park, Jennifer Reynolds, Jose Vasquez, Julie Wasson, Pat Warren and Frank Williams.
Karen Park for the editorial board
Guest columns and letters are welcomed by the editorial staff.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Abortion is a private choice
In response to an anti-abortion letter seen in the Sept. 3 edition of the Kansan, I am submitting this prochoice point of view from three different perspectives.
The rational perspective: Since 1970, women have legally been able to obtain an abortion. Twenty years of choice. Before 1970 women had abortions. Women were not naive to the procedure, but it was usually performed in a dirty room, without properly sanitized surgical implements, by someone who probably was not qualified. Someone just looking for a quick buck. Can anyone honestly believe, if abortion were to be outlawed, this disconcerting yet extremely real situation would not be repeated? My friends, it would be worse. Twenty years of choice cannot be taken away from anyone without some sort of upheaval.
The emotional perspective. Imagine being in the shees of a woman who has been violently raped only to find out that she is now pregnant. Now anyone who can, tell her abortions should be made illegal. It is not just the irresponsible who become pregnant.
The moral perspective: Morality is based on individualism. A person's morality is as diverse as that particular individual. If everyone had the same morality it would be like every one belonging to the same religion.
Let a woman, as an individual, based on her own mortality, under the circumstances only she knows about, decide if abortion is right or wrong.
Jessica Duffin Leavenworth junior Battery must be made public
Violence against women, whether sexual harassment, rape, battery and assault and others, are crimes of hate. Such crimes of hate continue to happen because men have had the power to treat women as objects, property and children "who need to be taught a lesson." It's just a slap here, a punch there, a warning not to wear anything "provocative" or not to walk alone on a cool, dark evening. Women's lives are controlled by our efforts to protect ourselves against becoming victims of such crimes. But many women do not accept this oppression anymore. We are fighting for our right to safety and our right to well-being.
These crimes of hate are hardly a private matter. It is through this sort of thinking that violence against women has continued for centuries. Those in power need violence against women to be a private affair, otherwise the alternative is exposure, responsibility and consequences for such violence and hate.
Darren Fulcher's action as a batter has been exposed. It is my responsibility as a woman, as a student, to protect myself against having this person represent me as student body president. The consequences of a hate crime are loss of credibility, loss of position and loss of power. The action of integrity left to you, Darren Fulcher, is your resignation as the student body president.
Sky Westerlund Social Welfare graduate student Column's point was flawed
Daniel Janousek's column, Aug. 26, is one of the most flawed pieces of writing Thave seen recently. To start with, in his first sentence he says the recent coup in Moscow "attempted... to overthrow democracy." Either he has a unique definition of "democracy" or the fact that the Soviet Union is not now, and was not two weeks ago, a democracy was an inconvenient detail that had to be fixed so he could proceed with his thesis, whatever it was.
In his second paragraph, Janousek implied that we need more government programs to deal with our domestic problems. In the fourth paragraph he said the people stopped the recent coup in its tracks with "their conviction for freedom with less government regulation." I'm confused. Which is it he was espousing, more or less government regulation?
Further, I'm sure most readers caught the irony of the editor's decision to run Janousek's column below a cartoon that pointed up our government's attempts to curtail our rights at the same time the Soviet citizenry demands for rights are ripping apart the dictatorial regime which had ruled the Soviet Union.
Additionally, Mr. Janousek apparently is not well versed on how much of the free world used the "strategy of containment" articulated in the mid 1940s by George Kennan, to enable the "will of the people" to bring down the Berlin Wall and stop the more recent cop attack. For 45 years we have been attempting to isolate the Soviet Union, especially in economic and political realms, and create internal pressure on the Soviet leadership by raising the expectations of the Soviet people. Presidents such as Bush, Republican and Democrat, have been working for a long time to create a situation such that the will of the Soviet people could finally be exerted. In the final analysis, Mr. Janousek is right, the will of the people. But let's not forget our contribution of long years spent chipping away at the monolithic Soviet structure. A campaign most commonly referred to as the Cold War.
A final point: If Bush is doing as badly as Janushek has detailed, how come there is, count'em, one person currently running against him for the 1992 election?
I suggest Mr. Janousek get a pole and a tackie box and go seek out the "George" he apparently knows so well and go fishing with him. He might just catch a clue.
Allen Tiffany English graduate student Abortion issue lacks reason
There are just some things that are virtually guaranteed to work some people into frenzy, the abortion issue being one of them. It's a very complex issue, with many moral and ethical considerations, that is not going to be solved by people on both sides marching in the streets calling each other names in the media and otherwise making complete fools of themselves in front of a very large crowd. Nothing is going to be solved that way. It may be an impossible dream to think that people on two very different sides of an issue can calmly and rationally work out what would be an acceptable solution to what many regard as a major problem in our society. But, stranger things have happened, and maybe the chance for a meaningful dialogue exists in the great unknown that is life. I do have a bit of advice for both sides though. For the pro-choice people, remember that everyone can express their opinion regardless of what you think about it. And for the pro-lifers, especially those with strong religious convictions, not everyone shares your beliefs. It is my hope that no one take offense at these words, but it's high time rationality was brought back into the equation.
Greg Hays Dallas senior
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFER REYNOLDS Managing editor
TOMEBLEN General manager, newsadviser
News ... Erik Schutz
Editorial ... Karen Park
Planning ... Sarah Davis
Campus ... Eric Goraki
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Scheeni
Features ... Tiffany Harness
Graphics ... Melissa Unterberg
KATIESTADER Business manager
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
Campus sales mgr    Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgr    Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr    David McWilaine
Co-op sales mgr    Laie Keeler
Production mgrs    Jay Steiner,
Wenny Stertz
Marketing director    Wenny Stertz
Creative director    David Habiger
Classified mgr    Jennifer Jacquoin
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
Great columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho
The Kansan reserves the right to request or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuffer-Fint Hall.
by Mike Romane
Last Hurrahs
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 6, 1991
5
Polygraph expert takes bite out of local crime
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansan staff writer
In Lt. Vic Stradl's office, a needlepoint sign on the wall behind his desk says "Trust in God ... all others use a polygraph."
For Strand, a KU police officer, polygraph tests are a passion.
Strand is a polygraph examiner for the KU police. Lawrence police and fire departments, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office, the Douglas County District Attorney's office.
John Mullens, KU police representative, said most polygraph examiners worked for private companies, usually screening potential employees and handling other personnel matters.
Strandl he was one of 14 law enforcementpolygraph experts in the state.
His polygraph findings are used by law enforcement officers to interview victims, witnesses and suspects in criminal investigations, he said.
Strnad had he tested suspects after police investigators narrowed their leads
"I usually don't get involved until the investigation is winding down," he said.
Strand has given polygraph tests to people involved in murder, rape, child abuse, theft and robbery cases. He does most of his research on the polygraph test. This year, he has given 16 polygraph tests.
According to the American Polygraph Association, polygraphs are about 90 percent correct.
A ue-detector test normally lasts about one and a half hours, Strnad said. The test period is divided into three parts: the interview, the test and the post-test, he said.
During the interview, Strnad and the interviewee create a set of test questions. The person taking the test knows all the questions before being connected to the interviewer.
For the lie-detector test, four wires are attached to the interview. Two wires are attached to the chest and two are attached to fingers on one hand.
The machine measures physiological changes in the body caused by lyingsuch as changes in breathing, pulse rate, skin response and blood pressure, Strad said.
Although polygraph results are not admissible as evidence in court cases, Strand can tell investigators the results of an interviewee's lie detector test.
"People are not born to lie," he said. "His learned, and people are apprehensive about it."
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells said that in some cases the district attorney's office uses polygraph tests for officers. The defendant is adamant that they are innocent.
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
Stradr said a person could not be forced to take a polygraph test.
AFTER A FURTHER REFERENCE TO THE NEW STATEMENTS, THIS TYPEWRITER MAY BE USED FOR COMMON USE.
KU police LT, Vic Simard is one of 14 law enforcement polygraph examiners in Kansas.
Journalism school creates minority affairs collection
By Rochelle Olson
Kansas staff writer
The William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications at KU has started to compile a collection of minority affairs resources.
The collection, titled "Cultural Inclusiveness and Journalism," includes "Eyes on the Prize," a video tape about the civil-rights movement.
"Without Bias," a book about the use of non-prejudicial language, and clippings and newsletters from the University of Pennsylvania, are part of the collection.
The collection improves the school's ability to give students a greater understanding of communications issues. Kautschsaid.
The collection is on special reserve in the reading room, 210 Stauffer-Flint B18.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism,
said the collection was created
because students and faculty wanted
more resources about cultural inclu-
tions.
"They wanted to have materials available that would help them raise consciousness within the school about minority affairs." Kautsch said.
He cited the landmark civil-rights
He also said the collection was intended to enhance the school's recruitment and retention of minority students.
"I intend to put in some materials from various legal cases," Kautsch s
case New York Times vs. Sullivan as an example.
"The case represents the nation's commitment to encouraging public dialogue about important issues, in particular civil rights," he said.
Kautsch said the regular library acquisitions budget would be used for adding resources to the collection.
But with the exception of a few pieces, the collection did not require a huge investment, he said.
"It is a matter of gathering materials available and putting them in a readily identifiable place and collection," he said.
Kautsch said he anticipated that the collection would grow fairly quickly.
"There are faculty members that will lend to the collection for a limited period," he said.
Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism, said that before the collection, KU students had been unable to do much research on African-Americans in the media because the journalism school's resources were scarce.
"Students here before have not been able to do good research on those things, and all of us are responsible, including me," he said.
Jean Williams, Overland Park senior majoring in business communications. acreed.
She said that the collection was a helpful reference when writing papers about minority affairs.
"If you had resource material particularly geared to that and could draw from it, it would make writing easier," Williams said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 6, 1991
EXCURSIONS
Lincolnline
TV season relies on old ideas
"The tried and true is dead and buried," said Brandon
Fraud.
"The tried and true is dead and buried," said Brandon Tartikoff last year, when he headed NBC Entertainment. If that's so, then this fall's TV season is "The Night of the Living Dead."
The tried and true are back.
The lives of the colonies
Like zombies, the formulaic approach has revived dead series and worse ideas to rise again and stalk the back alleys of prime-time television.
It was different last year. Television had "quality" shows, like the overrated and underwatched "Twin Peaks", the whiny, underwatched "thirtsomething" and the humid, underwatched Vietnam story, "China Beach."
This year, there are 27 new shoes on the prime-time schedule, but only six are hourlong drama. Seventeen are situation comedies. Adding to the disarray, 23 returning shows are going to new time slots.
They weren't everybody's cup of tea, but the networks figured they had to do something to staunch their hemorrhage.
It didn't work. Still the audience erodes, and still the net works don't have a lace.
"Brown" producers sign deal
CBS says Diane English and Joel Shukovsky, producers of the network's hit "Murphy Brown" series, have signed a deal to make four other prime-time series for CBS.
"Brown" starts its fourth season Sept. 16 with a one-hour show devoted to Mowry's impending motherhood and the paternity of her child. The father is also talk show host Kevin Loweinstein, who to whom she was married for five days in 1988.
What's Hot
HOTSINGLES
1. "The Promise of a New Day," Paula Abdul
2. "I Adore Mi Amor," Color Me Badd
3. "I Do It For You," Bryan Adams
4. "Motown philly," Boy II Men
5. "Things That Make You Go Hmmm," C&C Music Factory
COUNTRYSINGLES
1 "Brand New Man" *"Brooks & Dunn*
2 "Down at the Twist and Shout," *Mary Chapin Car*
2. "Down at the Twist and Shout," *Mary Chapin Capenter*
3. "My Last Teardrop," *Tropia* Tucker
4. "Where Are You Now," *Clint Black*
5. "Leap of Faith," *Lionel Cartwright*
R&BSINGLES
1. "Let the Beat Hit 'Em," Lisa Lisa & Cult Jasmn
2. "Wanna Change the World," Phyllis Hylman
3. "So Much Love," B Anger A
4. "Never Stop," The Brand New Heavies
5. "Never Stop." The Brand New Heavies
VIDEORENTALS
1 "Sleeping With the Enemy"
2 "Awakenings"
3 "New Jewel Girl"
4 "Home Alone"
5 "Misery"
From wire reports
1000
LutinKnunnKANSLAN
Roger Daniels, a University of Cincinnati professor (above), speaks at the opening ceremonies of the KU Asian-American Festival. About 100 people attended the speech.
Asian festival opens cultural door
By Justin Knupp
Kansan staffwriter
East will meet Midwest during the month-long Asian- American Festival at the University of Kansas.
The festival, which began yesterday, includes award-winning Asian-American artists and novelists, play readings and movies with Asian-American themes.
Paul Lim, assistant professor of English, said the month's activities offered a chance to learn about Asian
"I think the activities are a good way to promote multi-culturalism," he said. "Even if people only can attend one or two of the activities, it will be an introduction to Asian-American culture."
The festival began with a lecture by Roger Daniels, professor at the University of Cincinnati, titled, "The Asian-American Experience. Multi-culturalism and the Challenge to Established Cannons."
The festival grew out of a play-reading group with which Ilim was affiliated.
"We had done things for other groups in the past and thought it was time that we did something for Aslan-Amerer."
He said he hoped the festival would promote awareness of Asia, American culture
"We are trying very hard to steer out of the exotic in our presentations," he said. "We want to point out that the animals don't need to be mistreated."
Heo Shik. former president of the KU Korean Student
Organization, said he thought the festival would increase cultural awareness.
"If people want to learn about another culture, this will give them the chance," he said.
"Asian-Americans are one of the fastest-growing groups in the country and on campus," he said. "Unfortunately, we don't have enough people to do this."
Schultz said that statistics indicated that the Asian-american population in Douglas County had grown 150 percent.
"Part of the process of increasing awareness about Asian-American cultures is to get the information out there where people have access to it," he said. "That is one part of the festival."
On Monday and Tuesday nights, Student Union Activities and Liberty Hall will present movies with Asian themes such as "Come See the Paradise," and "The Good Earth."
Guest lecturers will speak Wednesday night at Downs Auditorium in Lyne Hall. Topics will range from the symposium on contemporary poetry to
"Many of the speakers are very knowledgeable and very interesting people," Schultz said.
On Sept. 13 and 27, plays written by Asian-American authors will be read in Downs Auditorium.
Each Saturday, a guest artist will speak on topics relating to his or her individual field. Cinematography, fiction
writing, playwriting and poetry will be among the topics discussed.
"All of the artists will bring an outside view of Asian-American culture to the festival," Shultz said. "Some of the artists have won national awards for their work and should provide interesting lectures."
Hsuan Joseph Liu, president of the Chinese Student Association, said he was pleased with the idea of a festival.
"Anything that promotes understanding of different cultures is a good thing," he said. "I feel that many of the problems today occur when people don't understand each other."
Lia said she thought an interest in Asian culture already existed. However, the festival allows KU students to attend.
"Wereally want to promote understanding of the various Asian cultures," he said. "This festival is a good way to do it."
Taiji Kaneda, Leawed freshman, said she thought the festival would be a good idea.
"If it works and people go, it is a good idea," he said. "This is better than nothing at all."
"I still feel the festival is a good idea," he said. "However, I think the only true way to understand a culture is to visit it."
One problem that Kaneda sees, however, is that on the university level, many people are more interested in developing their own culture instead of discovering other cultures.
1991 MTV Awards
VIDEO OF THE YEAR: "Losing My Religion" R.E.M.
MALE: Chris Isaak "Wicked Game"
FEMALE: Janet Jackson, "Love Will Never Do Without You"
GROUP: R.E.M. "Losing My Religion."
NEW ARTIST: Jesus Jones, "Right Here, Right Now," RAP: "Mama Said Knock You Out (The Hard Way)," LL Cool J. DANCE: "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)." C&C Music Factory
METAL-HARD ROCK: "The Other Side," Aerosmith.
ALTERNATIVE: "Been Caught Stealing," Jane's Addiction.
LONG FORM: "Immaculate Collection," Madonna.
CHOREOGRAPHY: "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)." C&C Music Factory.
- ECIAL EFFECTS: "Falling To Pieces," Faith No More.
ART DIRECTION: "Losing My Religion," R.E.M.
EDITING: "Losing My Religion," R.E.M.
CINEMATOGRAPHY:"Wicked Game," Chris Isaak
BREAKTHROUGH": "Losing My Religion," R.E.M.
Trip Shakespeare thrills collegians
Kristine Curlev
Special to the Kansan
The trouble with most good "unknown" bands is that eventually they get "noticed." This is usually good news for a band, but it can attract a larger audience for its music.
But that same news is usually bad news for the fans who have followed the music of the band from its infancy, and has sold out for a bat at the big time.
A case in point is the Minneapolis-based band, Trip Shakespeare.
The band has, over the past few years, attracted a pseudo-cult following. This loyal audience has grown enormously since the band's birth into the college music scene with their first album, "Applehead Man."
But that same success has prompted many fans to question whether the band can handle its new popularity while remaining true to the eclectic style that first attracted college listeners.
The arrival of the quartet's fourth album, "Lulu," is a copitation of filial-related band members, Matt and Dan Wilson on guitar and piano, John Munson on bass and Elaine Harris on drums and percussion.
The album showcases some of the band's original efforts such as, "Patricia," one of the first songs that the band ever played as well as offering reworked versions of songs such as "Jill Can Drive."
Many of the albums latest songs such as "Will You Love 'ound'" have the same title, but they don't.
much of the unusual sound that is Trip Shakespeare. In fact, it is the band's poetic ramblings, especially those of singer Matt Wilson that melt so effectively with the guitar-oriented sound of the rest of the band. This blending of the instrumental with the sweetly lyrical lyrics in the campy yet romantic sound that produces such delicious unique songs as, "Your Mouth."
"Your mouth is my aparment in the evening
And I sleep in your ruby dark bed,
Your mind is like a spaceship that
the angels might fly
And I ride any place in your head..."
about women who frequent night-clubs. It is decidedly reminiscent of the group's last album, "Across the Universe." The inclusion of such songs shows that the band can mesh the old with the new.
Many of the album's songs, however, cover new ground for the band. "Bachelorette," is a whimsical ballad
People who refuse to listen to Trip Shakespeare because they feel that the band has sold out to the hordes of new fans chanting to hear the band's earlier hit, "Toolmaster," may wish to rethink their decision.
What the band has produced with the release of "Lulu," is a return to the sound that originally attracted college listeners and that promises to drag even more fans into the band's arena of innovatieve and eccentric music making.
An explosion of color SUA show's intent is to stimulate the senses with a wide variety of artwork
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
Awakening the Senses represents a comeback for the fine arts in SUA programming and is a show intended to stimulate thinking.
The show displays art exhibits in the Kansas Union Gallery until 5 p.m. tomorrow. Performers earlier in the week included Members of Black Poet's Society, a group of students who study African-American poetry Members read their works on poem to 1p.m. Wednesday in the lobby at the
"SUA hasn't been very active in fine arts, that's part of the reason why I picked this title. It is sort of a reawakening," said April Edwards, fine arts coordinator for Student Union Activities.
The artists included in the show are students at the University of Kansas, Edwards said. The show provides an opportunity for them to show their
The lobby was also the stage for Jazz Combo, a small group of jazz enthusiasts who played from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday.
Jewelry and art videos are among the items at the exhibit.
work.
"We tried to get as many areas as we could," Edwards said. "The students are mostly from fine arts, but we also have students who have art as a hobby."
Her drawings are named "Mungu Wabarikai Watu Wetu" and "Dios Bendiga Nuestra Gente," Swahili and Idiatic respectively for "God bless our people."
Irene Carvajal, Washington, D.C., senior, designed some of the graphic art.
Edwards is one of the artists who has work displayed in the gallery.
"Art should make you think," she
should. It should have social or political
backing.
Carvajal said art should not just be beautiful.
The gallery also contains sculptures, textiles, ceramics, photographs and other artworks.
She said she thought Awakening the Senses fulfilled that standard.
"I do think design is art," Carvajal said. "The level of communication is
"If you want to make money, you become a graphic designer," she said. "If you want to be a painter, you're going to be poor."
easier to perceive, for example if you design a poster for a concert and then you hear how many people actually went there."
Edwards said many artists went into graphic design to earn a living.
"It's kind of hard as a painter because you can't be sure how people will react, much less whether they'll buy your paintings." Ghent said.
Chip Ghent, a St. Louis, Mo. senior whose oil paintings are displayed at the gallery, agreed.
But there isn't nothing I should do. Ghent said that the exhibition was a good opportunity for students to display their work and that the gallery had not been used enough for that purpose.
"But there's nothing I'd rather do."
"It's real nice to see your stuff displayed," Ghent said. "But the strongest reason why I entered was the gallery, but they haven't used it."
He said that the exhibition was a
Sculptures, ceramics and jewelry are displayed in showcases along the front walls of the gallery.
first step in making faculty and students aware of the fine arts.
The videos are from a collection at the School of Fine Arts, Edwards said.
"My idea was sort of an explosion of color." Edwards said. "The exhibition was supposed to be very visual and really stimulating the senses."
The front room contains furniture on which visitors can sit to study colorful textiles and paintings and listen to music which comes out of loudspeakers designed by one of the artists.
"I just wanted to make them more available. I wanted people to come in and sit down and watch them."
Graphic designs and photographs cover the walls of the adjoining room, but the visitor's attention will most likely be focused on screens on the screen of a television set first.
PATRICIA GARCÍA
Melissa Lacey, Arkansas City sophomore, admires a work of art in the Awakening the Senses student art exhibit in the Kansas Union Gallery.
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan/Friday, September 6, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Detroit
Iacocca to leave Chrysler next year
Loe Iacocca, one of the auto industry's most colorful figures, will step down as chairman of struggling Chrysler Corp. at the end of next year, the company's board said yesterday.
The board's announcement ended speculation about Iacocca's future. Although his contract as chairman of the third largest U.S. automaker expires in June, the company he might stay in the executive suite beyond then.
Among those thought to be contenders to succeed Iacocca are Chrysler President Robert Lutz and Vice Chairman Robert Miller Jr. Executive vice presidents William Hogland of General Motors Corp. and Alexander Trotman of Ford Motor Co. are considered longshots.
Carslare lost $81 million during the first half of this year and is not expected to turn a profit before the end of 2015.
However, if Chrysler's 1992 product line goes as planned, Iacocca could leave on a highnote next year.
Miami
Noriega lawyers say he was sold out
Lawyers for former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriegia tried to derail the start of his drug-trafficking trial yesterday with allegations that his former attorney, a U.S. government infronment, sold him out.
The issue arose Wednesday as a federal judge heard final motions in preparation for jury selection for Noriega's trial. Noriega was brought to the United States after the U.S. invasion of Panama in 1989.
Federal prosecutors did not dispute that Noriega's former attorney, Raymond Takifu, was an informant for the U. S. Justice Department in an unrelated case. Noriega has been tried as a foreigner. Noriega had no constitutional rights.
Defense attorney Frank Rubino said Takifk had compromised Noriega by advising him not to accept a deal by the U. S. State Department in October 1985 to drop the charges.
Nortige is charged with turning Panama into a way station for shipping drugs to the United States.
Atlanta
Pet Inc. pleads guilty to milk-bid fix
A federal investigation into bid-rigging on school milk contracts has spread to 16 states in a scandal that officials say has cost taxpayers millions of dollars.
In the latest turn of events, Pet Inc. pleaded guilty Wednesday to violations of the Sherman Act (Act 270) related to the sale of firearms.
Since the investigation began in 1988, the Justice Department has filed 40 criminal cases against 50 dairy companies and executives. Thirty-eight dairy companies and executives have entered guilty pleas and 18 people have been sentenced to prison.
-From the Associated Press
Serbs, Yugoslav army attack Croatian towns
Each side accuses the other of breaking the cease-fire
The Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Rebel Serbians and the Yugoslavian army bombarded two strategic towns yesterday in east Croatia, and the army took the unprecedented step of inviting observer to monitor breaches of the cease-fire.
In the past the military has opposed foreign observers in Croatia.
It apparently reversed its stand to disprove accusations it has helped armed Serbian rebels gainholdold territory in Croatia, which declared independence June 25.
The army, blaming Croatian security forces for the violence, urged 50 European Community monitors in the northern state of Slovenia to inspect its troops in war-torn Croatia.
"This is one way for the Yugoslavian and international public to be convinced that the army is strictly observing the cease-fire agreement," the Defense Ministry said.
Croatia said the army, with mostly Serb officers, helped militants among the republic's 600,000 Serbians hold land the militants said
would not be part of an independent Croatia.
Although outnumbered an estimated 4-to-1 by Croatia's 85,000-man defense force, the better-armed Seribians have seized almost a fourth of Croatia's territory.
The ethnic hatred is fanned by memories of World War II, when a pre-Nazi government in Croatia slaughtered hundreds of thousands of Serbsians who then killed Croatians in retaliation.
The army said it intervened to keep the warring sides apart and fires only when attacked. But a European Community monitor and several forerunners have backed at least some of the Croatian claims.
Breathes in the cease-fire dimmed the prospects for a EC peace meeting with Yugoslavian leaders due to open Saturday in The Hague.
"We're counting on having the meeting, but of course you cannot deny that the violence will have an impact on the conference," said Dig Isha, representative for Dutch Foreign Minister Jan Evert. He also highlighted community peace efforts in Jos吼salva. His nation holds the EC's rotating presidency.
An EC source said yesterday that there were suspicions in the EC that Croatia was provoking the clashes to gain recognition from Germany, and been threatened not to recognize it if fighting continues.
Kuwaitis ask Bush to help get POWs out of Iraqi jails
KUWAIT CITY — About 400 Kuwaitis, raising yellow flags and pictures of their missing, appealed yesterday to President Bush to step up efforts to release their loved ones from Iraqi jails.
The Associated Press
The crowd marched to the seaside U.S. Embassy, where they handed Edward Gnehm, ambassador to Kuwait, a letter addressed to Bush pleading for his personal intervention.
"We have great hopes in the United States. Our government is really trying, but it cannot get anywhere," said Nasser al-Mutairi, whose brother and nephew have been detained a year.
"Oil is not important, and money is not important," he said. "We want our sons back."
Kuwait claims that Iraq still holds 248 prisoners. Most of them are civilians who were taken from their homes during the seven-month Iraq invasion and the emirate that the allied forces ended Feb. 26.
Kuwaitis have complained that little has been done, by their government or the rest of the world, to help release the POWs.
Iraq blames the Kuwaiti government also, saying that its lack of cooperation with the International Committee of the Red Cross and its tardiness in checking papers of Kuwaiti citizens were delaying the POWs return.
Last week, an Iraqi Foreign Ministry official said Iraq had returned 6,328 Kuwaitis since March 4. He said that of the 3,559 other Kuwaitis listed by the Red Cross, the Kuwaiti government had agreed to accept only 170, claiming that Iraq was to blame for the delays.
In other developments yesterday, the Red Cross said that Kuwait was holding 99 Iraqis who purportedly attempted to land on the Kuwaiti island of Buban.
"They're all Iraqi, and they're all in good health," said Christophe Girod, the chief ICRC delegate in Kuwait.
---
Gen. Jabir Khaled al-Sabah, Kuwaithi deputy chief of staff, said the Iraqi civilians and soldiers were caught while trying to infiltrate into the strategic Bubiyan Island Aug. 28 on Iraqi orders.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents
A Gifted Musician and Eloquent Spokesman
R. CARLOS NAKAI
[Native American Flutist]
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, September 19, 1991
Haskell Indian Junior College Auditorium
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office and Haskell Student Union, KU student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas University, all seeing general admission, public $13; students $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12; to charge by phone call 913/864-3982
Partially funded by the K10 Student Activity Center, Fairfield University, and the K10
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Then get ready for...
When some students moved into new homes this fall, their eyes opened wide at the sight of dirty windows, walls and carpets.
Students who rent apartments or houses in Lawrence sometimes suspect landlords of avoiding the cleaning and repairs promised to them before they signed their leases. But they often do not know
Jo Hardesty, director and attorney for Legal Services for Students at KU, said that since June, about 100 cases had been filed in which students claimed they had problems with landlords.
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
Hardesty said the problems ranged from cleaning to security deposits.
Complaints range from keys not working to bad repairs, ignoring rights of tenants
Renting often risky for KU students
She said landlords and students usually shared the blame for problems. But the service recently has received a larger number of cases in which landlords were at fault, she said.
at Benchwarmers 9:00 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8 Featuring Mill House Nixons
Legal Services for Students will advise students of their rights for free.
"We see more cases of students taken advantage of," she said.
Anchor Bash
Michele Kessler, staff attorney for Legal Services for Students, said the service had received complaints about almost every apartment complex in Lawrence.
Money goes to Aid to the Blind And Sight Conservation locally and nationally
She said students had to educate themselves about their rights and responsibilities as tenants.
Jose Ballesteros, who lives in a house at 1219 Kentucky St., said his landlord did not live up to promises made to him and his roommates.
For Tickets and T-shirts call 843-5990
"The very first thing that happened was that the key wouldn't even open the front door," said Ballesteros, Quito, Ecuador,juniur. "So we came in through the back door."
"Landlords think they get away with many things, and they do." she said.
Mary Jacobson, owner of Property Management Services, declined to comment.
"Our expectation was to get a clean house, but it wasn't." he said.
"They put us in front of everybody because of the letter," he said. "I wonder about people whose parental education is poor."
He said he had to clean cabinets and shelves.
Karla Mattsson, Midland, Mich., graduate student, said she also had some problems when she rented an apartment at Sunrise Place, 837 Michigan St.
Ballesteros said that it had been more than a month since he and his roommates moved into the house and that windows still needed screens. One of the showers also was disconnected.
When Ballesteros called his landlord, Property Management Services, the service told him that it was up to him to resolve the issue.
"Landlords think they get away with many things and they do."
"There was dust all over the carpet," she said.
Mattson said the landlord offered to clean the carpet but added that it would take two days to dry. Mattson said she and her mother ended up cleaning it.
But Wade Spencer, assistant manager of Sunrise Village, said the complex's cleaning staff tried to clean the best it could. Sunrise Place and Sunrise Village are under the same management.
- Michele Kessler, staff attorney for Legal Services for Students
"We all get treated badly because we really need to rent." she said.
William Lemesay, co-owner and manager of Lorimar Town Homes, 502 Country Club Terrace, said some students behaved like children when leasing a place to live.
Spencer said that when people signed leases, they had to expect that everything would not always run perfectly in their apartments.
Spiencer said most complaints were about maintenance, not about cleaning.
Lemesany, who also co-owns two other apartment complexes, said there were bad tenants as well as bad landlords.
"If it's an emergency, we attend to it right away." he said.
He said there were landlords who charged tenants money for scratches left on walls.
"The majority of Lawrence landlords are not that technical," he said. "And university students are by and large the best tenants in the world."
A Big Thank You
to the following departments for sponsoring prizes and programs and making Beach 'N' Boulevard and HAWK WEEK1991 A BIG SUCCESS!
Kansas Union Bookstores Student Union Activities
Jaybowl University Theatre Athletic Department Student Alumni Association
And special thanks to Facilities Operation for their assistance.
Office of New Student Orientation
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Original!
The Cavani String Quartet
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Annie Fullard, Violin Erika Eckert, Viola
3. 30 p.m. Sunday, September 15, 1991 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
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 $1.3, KU and K-12 students $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12; to charge by phone, call 913/864 3982.
.
this performance is supported by a grant from the Raymond Stuhl Chamber Music Fund through the KU Endowment Association; additional support provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swabbout 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
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 6, 1991
9
Jennifer HoeffnerKANSAN
Improvisational comedy
Members of the Second City National Touring Company perform a kit. In its first performance last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom, the group performed songs, skits and comedy before about 550 people.
U.S. judge dismisses peyote case, says drug war threatens liberties
The Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Calling the drug war a menacing attack on constitutional liberty, New Mexico's chief federal judge dismissed peyote importation charges against a white member of the Native American Church.
U. S. District Judge Juan Burciaga said Wednesday the fight against drug trafficking was "a wildfire that threatens to consume those fundamental rights of the individual deliberately enshrined in our Constitution."
Lawrence R. "Bob" Boyll, 66, of Mill Valley, Calif., was accused of mailing about eight pounds of peyote, a hallucinogenic cactus, from Mexico last May to his own post office box in San Cristobal, N.M., north of Taos. He was arrested near Taos by U.S. Customs agents.
Congress exempted religious usage of peyote in 1965, but the prosecution said it never authorized importation.
Boyll, the son of a Methodist minister, said he has used peyote only as a religious sacrament since becoming a member of the Native American Church in Taos nearly 10 years ago.
"It'x used in conjunction with prayer. It'x used in a very careful way... as a remedy. And I have seen it, along with prayer, heal people who were at death'x door."
Bob Boyl, of Mill Valley, Calif., defending
Prosecutors said they would like to appeal the decision, which, they said, ultimately would be made in Washington. D.C.
"It wasn't easy for me to go through this." Boyll said by telephone from Mill Valley. "It was very humbling."
"It used in conjunction with prayer," he said. "It用了 in a very careful way as a remedy. And I have given it to people, heal people who were at death's door."
"Not only does it not do anyone any harm, I believe that when it's used in a proper way, through prayer, it can be very helpful for life. It's something that's for life. It's not just a roller-coaster ride."
Several American Indian witnesses testified that Boyll was a legitimate
church member. Boyll said no one in the church sought to exclude him and the government should not, either.
Burciaga agreed.
In a 22-page opinion, the judge wrote, "Tronically, as we celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Bill of Rights, the tattered Fourth Amendment right to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures and the now frail Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination or deprivation of liberty without due process have fallen as casualties in this war.
"In its war to free our society of the devastating effects of drugs, the government slightts it duty to observe the fundamental freedom of individuals to practice the religion of their choice regardless of race. Simply put, the court is faced with the quintessential constitutional conflict between an alainable right upon which this country was founded and the response by the government to the swelling political passions of the day.
"In this fray, the court is compelled to halt this menacing attack on our constitutional freedoms."
JUDGE HAMMER
The School of Law and Business are pleased to present:
Professor Richard A. Epstein James Parker Hall Distinguished Service Professor of Law University of Chicago In a public lecture entitled-
"Is The Market For Health Care Special"
September 10th,1991
6:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Memorial Union
- Richard Epstein is the first of three eminent scholars to be brought to the University of Kansas this year under the auspices of the Koch Distinguished Professorship in Law and Economics. The Koch Professorship is made possible by a gift to the University from the Fred C. Koch Foundation of Wichita.
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Three departments toughen requirements to ensure students ready for higher classes
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
Students in three departments of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences this fall face more stringent grade and class requirements.
Because there are not enough instructors to meet student demand, the computer science, political science and communications departments have established grade point average requirements, said Sally Frost-Mason, associate dean of the college.
Frost-Mason also said requiring students to take introductory classes would prepare them for the higher-level courses offered within the major.
This would prevent students from enrolling in courses above their aca-
**3.4.12.1.2** Use the following codes to represent a data set. This
'We don't have enough money to hire instructors in the demanded
Frost-Mason said stiffer eligibility requirements decreased the number of patients.
classes," she said.
The computer science department's new requirements include three basic courses and a GPA of 2.0 before a student can enroll in upper-level classes.
The political science department now requires students to take five introductory courses and maintain a final grade of 2.8 before taking upper-level courses.
The communications department now requires that all pre-communication majors fill out an application for admission, take two introductory classes, complete 90 hours of course work, and submit a resumes before moving on to upper-level classes.
The communications department also has set a limit on the number of students that can major in communications studies.
Frost-Mason said the departments needed eligibility requirements because the University's open admissions policy for Kansas residents allowed students who may not be willing to work as hard as other students
Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said part of the eligibility process was to make sure students would be prepared for more advanced classes.
"There was a feeling we were getting marginal students," Gigler said.
He said many professors thought that students were not prepared for classes.
"There are a lot of students that come and say they want a career in computer science because everything is computerized and it doesn't say, 'I have said, I have strength in those areas, and do want to identify them early on.'"
Jim Miller, associate professor of computer science, said the computer science department wanted students to realize that if they could not pass the required classes with a high grade, they might be in the wrong major.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 6, 1991
11
'Hawks set for first game against Toledo
Game 1: Sept. 7, 6:30 p.m. Glass Bowl, Toledo, Ohio
- The game will be shown on Channel 62 with a 30-minute tape delay. Kevin Wall and former Jayhawk John Hadi will call the action.
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach: Gary Pinkel
Toledo Rockets
Coach: Glen Mason
Probable Starters
Offense
Offense
WR 5 Matt Gay 5-11/185/Jr. SE 28 Joe Lajewski 5-6/159/Sr.
LT 77 Chris Perez 6-5/280/Sr. LT 58 Chadd Dehn 6-2/284/Fr.
LG 66 Hessley Hempstead 6-1/290/Fr. LG 69 Andy McCollum 6-4/255/Jr.
C 75 Dan Schmidt 6-1/260/So. C 70 Albert Thigpen 6-2/240/RG 65 Scott Imwalle 6-2/265/Jr. RG 60 Brian Raub 6-4/278/RT 74 Keith Loneker 6-3/305/Jr. RT 75 Joseph DiLauro 6-5/280/WR 81 Rob Lucursi 6-0/200/Sr. TE 87 Vince Marrow 6-5/255/Jr.
QB 18 Chip Hilleary 6-1/185/Jr. QB 13 Kevin Meger 6-1/180/FB 34 Roger Robben 6-0/215/Sr. TB 9 Tim Williams 5-9/200/Sr.
TB 24 Tony Sands 5-6/170/Sr. FB 36 David Andrews 6-1/218/STE 1 Dwayne Chandler 6-2/230/So. FL 4 Marcus Goodwin 5-7/154/PK 31 Dan Eichloff 6-1/215/So. PK 8 Rusty Hanna 5-8/171/Jr.
Defense
LE 1 Lance Flachsbarth 6-5/260/Sr. LE
LT 93 Gilbert Brown 6-2/305/Jr. LT
RT 71 Dana Stubblefield 6-4/285/Jr. RT
RE 99 Brian Christian 6-4/260/So. RE
ILB 58 Wes Swinford 6-1/230/Jr. OLB
OLB 7 Hassan Bailey 5-11/200/Jr. MLB
OLB 90 Guy Howard 6-3/230/So. OLB
CB 3 Gerald McBurrows 6-0/190/Fr. LCB
FS 10 Doug Terry 5-11/185/Sr. SS
CB 8 Tim Hill 5-8/170/Sr. FS
SS 14 Paul Friday 6-3/190/Sr. RCB
P 31 Daniel Eichloff 6-1/215/P. S
99 Mark Rhea 6-4/240/Sr.
91 Chris Schlachter 6-0/248/Sr.
73 Terry Jackson 6-2/254/So.
65 Dan Williams 6-4/254/So.
90 Matt Eberflus 6-0/244/Jr.
85 Darrell Mossburg 6-3/262/Jr.
85 Tony Borgerding 6-0/232/Jr.
5 Jason Kelley 5-11/183/Jr.
23 Tim Caffey 6-0/179/Jr.
44 Al Baker 5-11/180/So.
24 Darren Anderson 6-1/179/Jr.
24 Brian Borders 6-2/195/Jr.
Tomorrow's contest presents intriguing KU opponent; Rockets are former conference rival of Coach Mason
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Tomorrow night's football game in Toledo, Ohio, will be the first meeting between the Kansas Jayhaws and the Toledo Rockets.
However, Kansas coach Glen Mason is not unfamiliar with Toledo. During his two years as head coach of Golden Flashes twice defeated Toledo.
"My first game as a college head coach was against Toledo," Mason said. "We won on the last play of the game."
On the other side of the field, Toledo coach Gary Pinkel will be directing his first game as a college coach. Pinkel came to Toledo after 12 years as an assistant coach at Washington. He is the third coach in three years for last year's Mid-American Conference co-champions
On defense, all-conference linebacker Matt Eberflus and junior defensive end Dan Williams return. Williams led the team in 1990, tackling opponents behind their line of scrimmage 17 times.
While the 'Hawksave All-Big Eight Conference place kicker Dan Eichloh, the Rockets' junior place kicker, Rusty Hanna, was ninth in the nation last year with 18 field goals.
The Jayhawks return 18 starters, and the Rockets return nine. The 'Hawks outweigh the Rockets at nearly every position.
Returning starters Pinkel inherits include junior quarterback Kevin Meger. Last season, Meger passed for 1,861 yards and six touchdowns. The Rockets are 13-3 in games that Meger has started.
Mason said planning the trip to Ohio
A Division I football program can only take 60 players to away games. With newfound depth entering his fourth season at Kansas, Mason said the limitation had become a problem for the first time.
was one of the hardest preparations.
"This is the first time since I've been here that I sat down to try and figure out who's going to make the 60-man travel squad," Mason said. "In the past we'd get to 52 or 53 and try to fill up the seats."
Mason said that several members of the second string were playing at the same level as the projected starters.
"There are a number of guys who don't show up on the depth chart as starters, but you are going to see them play a lot of football," he said.
Mason said junior Hassan Bailey had won the starting job as outside linebacker. Bello Fellio, defensive coordinator, said competition at that spot.
Mason said that junior Chaka Johnson and sophomore George White would both see playing time behind senior Tony Sands. He said that the Jayhawks top four receivers, junior Matt Gay and seniors Krayton Drayton, Rob Licursi and Jim New, were interchangeable. He also said that Kyle Moore had practiced well behind defensive end Lance Flachsbarth.
"Hassan and Robert Mitchell have been in a real battle out there," Fello said. "Hassan has excellent speed and good instincts for that position."
"I'm not just talking about clean-up roles," Mason said. "There's going to be more than just your normal 11 guys."
Freshman Gerald McBurrows will start at the cornerback position vacated by Bailey when he moved to
linebacker this summer
Fello said that McBurrows had been especially impressive for a 17 year old.
"Gerald has worked very hard," Fello said. "He picks things up very well. I'm impressed with his maturity. My main concern with any true freshman is that he puts too much pressure on himself."
SIDELINES
The last time Kansas won a season opener away from Memorial Stadium was at Hawaii in 1985.
Toledo coach Gary Pinkel and Kansas defensive coordinator Bob Fello were teammates at Kent State, and both served as graduate assistant coaches there in 1975.
■ Flanker Kenny Drayton will be looking to extend a 22-game reception
Mason announced that sophomore Dan Schmidt would start at center, filling the void created by the graduation of four-year starter Chip Budde.
In practice, sophomore kicker Dan Eichloh has experienced few problems with the new dimension of the goalposts. Goalposts were narrowed by nearly five feet this fall.
"Really, Dan has kicked better at the smaller target than at the bigger target." Mason said.
Cross country squads show preseason depth
There are 12 players from Ohio on the roster. Quarterback Chip Hilleman, Westerville Ohio, junior, passed for more than 100 tickets to the game.
Mason's wife, Sally, is a native of Toledo.
my in-aws are from Toledo," Mason laughed. "That was the only down side. I'm staying at the hotel, thank God."
Bv Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansas men's and women's cross-country teams will open the 1991 season tomorrow at Southern Illinois with high expectations.
"If we go in knowing we have to run hard and that they aren't going to hand it over to us, we'll win," senior Sean Sheridan said. "But we are not taking them for granted."
Team captain for the women,
Cathy Palacios, said the women's
team was excited to get the season
started.
The men will run a dual meet against Southern Illinois, but the women will run against Murray or Eastern Illinois and Southern Illinois.
"The morale keeps going up and up," she said. "Before, Kansas cross country has always been known as men, men, men, but I think the women are going to surprise a lot of people this year."
"The girls should challenge Southern Illinois to win the meet," Coach Gary Schwartz said. "The men's should be a very competitive race. The coaches are looking forward to see what the meet to see how they stack up."
Running for the men will be team captains and fifth-year seniors Donnie Anderson, Sam Froese and Sean
The women's course will be 5,000 meters, but the men, who usually run an 8,000 meter course, will finish with a course approximately 7,000 meters.
"Since it was an early season meet, Coach Cornell (Southern Illinois coach) and I had a mutual agreement to shorten it," Schwartz said.
Sheridan.
Others are juniors Ladd McClain, Alec Bolton and Jon Hays, and sophomores David Johnston, Michael Cox and Sean Shaffer.
Johnston said the balance of lead ership and talent made the Jay hawks a good team.
"We've spent the last three or four years rebuilding the team," he said. "It's time to see what we've got."
Johnston also said the depth was a big benefit for the team.
"We have a lot of talent, so the number one position should change each week," he said. "Coach really likes it that way, because it makes the team better because of the competition."
The women's team will field a much younger team, with Palacios being the only senior. Others competition will be junior Laura Cook, Rebecca Smith and Julia Saul; Marianne Dagley and Ashley Ace, and freshmen Kristi Kloster and Melissa Swartz.
Palacios said talent and depth would counter the team's youth.
"I think we have a really good shot at winning the meet," she said. "We have a lot of depth and that's the key factor right now."
"Last time we went down there, the year before last, it was hot and humid, and we had a hard time adiating to the heat," he said.
"It's all part of a evaluation process," Schwartz said. "Each meet is important because the season is
Schwartz said the season opener was the first test on the way to the final exam week.
Schwartz said the one factor he was concerned about for the race was the heat.
Defensive tackles ready for opener
Talent and size give defense the ability to set game's pace
By David Mitchel
Kansan Sportswriter
Two big factors that have lead to the optimism surrounding this year's Kansas football team are its big defensive tackles.
Juniors Gilbert Brown and Dana Stubblefield earned preseason All-Big Eight honors from The Sporting News. The publication also ranked Brown as one of the nation's top 20 defensive tackles.
Brown, at 6-foot-2, 395 pounds, and Stubblefield, at 6-4, 285, anchora line that defensives coordinator Bob Fello said was the most important part of the defense.
0
"You've got to have people to stop things up front," Fello said. "When you build a defense you have to have a good front line, and then you go from there."
last season Brown earned second team All-Big Eight honors and Stubbeldie earned honorable mention honors after the duo combined for 80 tackles and seven quarterback sacks.
Fello said the potential of the tackles was unmeasurable because both had two years of eligibility remaining.
"Once you set limitations on people you set a fence around what they can accomplish." Fello said.
"It is different for me now but now I've got a yield under me and I know what to expect." Stubble-
After sitting out of the 1989 season through the provisions of Proposition 48, Stubblefield started all 11 games in 1990.
Defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield (right) challenges offensive guard John Jones one-on-one.
He said that last year's performance had led to high expectations this fall.
Everybody's expecting us to be good this year, and we've got a lot of pressure on us to meet those expectations. "Stubblefield said."
"It doesn't make us feel pressured it makes us want to play harder," he said. "When people say things about us, we want to try to live up to that." He has loved children wanted the lives to improve as
Brown said that the presseason hype served as an incentive rather than a hindrance.
He also said he wanted the defense to improve as well as his individual performance.
I want to help the team in any way I can to make us play better as a defensive unit and give more support
to the offense." Brown said.
Last year the defense allowed an average of 33.2 points, a game while the offense scored an average of 40.7 points.
In 1990 the Jayhawks lost their final game of the season in a 31-21 upset to Missouri. Brown said that the team had a new attitude and was ready to prove itself this season.
"We've been waiting on this since after the Miss-sourage game, he said. "We're ready for it."
Stubbellefied agreed that the Hawks would be
ready for Toledo.
"They're real light," he said. "They're more technique than power. They're nothing compared to the Big Eight offensives we'll see on later in the year."
Junior quarterback Chip Hillary, who has been scriummaging against the Jayhawk defense for the past several weeks, said that he sympathized with Toledo quarterback Kevin Meger.
"I really feel confident that our defense is going to set the tone for the game," Hilleary said. "That quarterback's got something coming."
Connors advances to semifinals; Haarhuis' errors allow victory
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Jimmy Connors didn't need a miracle to reach the semifinals of the U.S. Open, just a psyched-out foe who cracked under pressure and let him steal the match
Connors methodically took apart Dutchman Paul Haarhuis 4, 6-7, (7-3), 6-4, 6-2 yesterday before another frenzied crowd of nearly 20,000 fans to become, at 39, the oldest semifinalist since Ken Rosewall in 1974.
sinterkruiser. Connors, ranked 174th in the world, reached that round for a record 14th time and is two victories away from his sixth Open title. The last player to win six Opens was Bill Tilden, who won
"Is this for real?" Cnnons wonderd aloud as his achievement sank in. "I can't describe this to you, the highs, the lows. I'll take six months before I can tell you what happened here, and it's not over vet."
his seventh in 1929.
Retreating to the baseline,
Haarrihuis ceded the net to Connors and made more and more errors on the game. The errors were from Connors and the crowd grew.
Haarhuis, who beat top-ranked Bocker Becker in the third round, dominated an unsettled Connors early in the second half and off and allowed him to take control.
"I've learned that I can't stay back
"I had a chance in the second set to serve it out," Hairuhs said. "He's shown this week that he's come back many times. It was a mistake for me to let the second set go. I started making too many errors."
time after time," Connors said. "It will wear me out."
Haarighi said Connors bothered him more than the crowd.
Connors said that as the match wore on he could see the fear in Haarhuis' eyes and his stride height, and said to himself. "Let's get it over."
Chicago's 10-run fourth crushes KC; Bo 2-for-4
Connors will have to play a higher grade of tennis to get past his next opponent, French Open champion Jim Courier.
"I got to enjoy that two-run single for about two minutes," Jackson said. "He had to spoil it for me."
The Associated Press
CHICAGO - BoJackons joked that White Sox teammate Ozzie Guilenn's grand slam spoiled Chicago's appreciation of his first RBI hit since his return to the majors from a crippling injury.
"Bo hasn't hit a home run for us yet," he said. "I hope the home run doesn't mess up my swing. If I start hitting home runs, the White Sox won't have enough money to pay me."
Four batters after Jackson's two run single, Guillem capped Chicago's 10-run fourth inning with his first career slam as the White Sox beat the Royals 11-2 yesterday.
Guillen, whose homer was his career-high third of the year, rejected the idea he and Jackson were the
In his first start as Chicago's designated hitter, Jackson went 2-for-4 with three RBI and is now 2-for-12 since his return to the majors on Mon
team's long-ball threats.
"Now that I have my first two hits out of the way, I can live a normal baseball life," he said. "I feel comfortable. It was work finding the groove I had last October. I haven't seen major league pitching until this week."
Charlie Hough (8-8) was the beneficien of Chicago's 13-hit, eight-walk offense. Hough gave up seven hits in eight innings.
Hough settled down after giving up two runs in the first inning.
"I was throwing too hard," Hough said. "I threw it slower and it worked."
Royals manager Hal McRae said: "We had him on the ropes. Charlie was getting his knuckleball up early."
The White Sox scored all 10 of their fourth-inning runs with two outs.
The inning was Chicago's highest-scoring since the team scored 11 runs in one inning in 1987 against the Oakland A's.
12
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 6, 1991
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Pro-choice volunteers in Michigan mobilize
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Operation Rescue's attempt to block Wichita abortion clinics in defiance of a federal court order is mobilizing hundreds of Michigan volunteers to the abortion rights cause.
The Michigan Abortion Rights Action League said Wednesday that 1,000 people had joined the group in recent weeks and that 400 had been trained to escort women into clinics hit by abortion protests.
Authorities in Wichita have made more than 2,650 arrests of more than 1,300 people on charges ranging from assaulting a federal marshal and police.
Operation Rescue leaders defied U.S. District Judge Patrick F. Kelly and repeatedly tried to block three Wichita clinics. The protests began July 15 and ended after Kelly on Aug. 30 ordered the leaders to leave town.
Linda Lutz of Southfield said the Wichita protests persuaded her to put her pro-choice beliefs into action. She was one of 25 people undergoing training Wednesday night at a league workshop.
Pamela Landis, deputy director of the league, said: "A lot of people feel threatened and are responding. They are angered by Operation Rescue in Wichita."
"We try to teach them to ignore the other side," she said. "When they scream at you, just ignore them."
Operation Rescue, meanwhile, has announced plans for a protest Oct. 19 somewhere in Michigan.
Landis said volunteers learned how to protect women seeking abortions by forming human rings around them and protecting the face of anti-abortion nortesters' 'abuse
The Southfield-based group has had to schedule additional sessions of its Clinic Defense Patient Protection Program because of the increase in volunteers since the Wichita protests, Landis said.
Operation Rescue says it has 2,900 members in Michigan. The Michigan Abortion Rights Action League says it has 10,000.
A representative for the organization's Michigan branch said she was hopeful the national group would target Michigan for its next protest, even though the state was not on the group's top-five list of prospective sites.
AIDS activists put 15-foot condom on Helms' house
The Associated Press
ARLINGTON, Va. — A 15-foot repot of a condom remained inflated on the roof of Sen. Jesse Helms' suburban Washington home for at least 15 minutes before police ordered it taken from an AIDS activist group said yesterday.
"A condom to stop unsafe politics," read a message printed on the cond. "Helms is deadlier than a virus."
Seven protesters used two blowers powered by a portable generator to fill the nylon replica with air, said Peter Amani, member of Terror Action Guerilla.
The group, which was formed by members of the militant AIDS activist group AIDS Coalition to Unleash the Fire, has been positioned in positions the North Carolina Republican has taken on several AIDS-related issues, Staley said.
"I've always been very pro-choice," said Lutz, 28. "But in light of what's been going on with Operation Rescue it, it sadds something I can then happen."
Tom Bell, a representative for Arlington County police, said that no one was arrested.
100's
Helms was told about the demonstration but had no comment, the senator's office said.
Staley said, "We were trying to say,
If you mess with us, you're going to
wake up one morning to find a condom
on your house."
"They were just trying to get a little publicity," Bell said. "I guess it was a big deal."
Classified Directory
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Distance
personal
123 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Domain Services
"We pulled the plug after the police arrived," said Staley, who is infected with the AIDS virus. "We helped take the condom down at their request, and the house looked just as it was before we arrived."
100s Announcements
300's
105 Personal
Hampton meet me at RUDY'S for a good slice of Pizza
Thek Kirk, Ray, Chuck, Scott, Tim G. Tap, Tim Go, Keen, Jrue, Jane, C. Rich, Jason V. Marc, Chris P., Chris E. and Todd for all your work as SDB from PDP or the JRP staff.
Free Party Room at Johnny's Tavern / Up & Under
Across the bridge on Massachusetts. B42 83-071
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sun, Retail
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
110 Bus.Personal
Fast fundraiser!! *Student Organizations Can Earn $790.00 one Week* This Program Works! No investment, Call Toll-Free, 1-800-232-2446 Dave 'anpbell'
B. A.C.OUTIMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. B. CLASS is computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory store. BMW, BMW MSA, Master Driver & Dishware stores availed.
120 Announcements
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oren & Town Crier Books.
CALCULATE  Math workbook for students inCalculus (Math 115 and 116). Monday, September 9: 7:00 p.m. - Strong Hall. FREEL Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Business Opportunity! Complete equipment and paperwork set up for a vinyre repair business. Low entry costs, low pay, good part-time money demand. 5000 sq ft in lower down, $25 per month for 3 months. (918) 876-3837
Alberti computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence
Library Phone 841.5094
LEARN HOW TO PREPARE AND SERVE THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR DINERS! Order the CURUCAY HAMBROOK Seed Meal $2.98 plus 8% DISCOUNT @ CURUCAY HAMBROOK City Kansas MO 411-546-0130 or the CODY
Knitting, Weaving,
Spinning, Dyeing, Stop
hedule—918MASS.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
YARNBARN
ENROLLNOW!
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong.
ATTENTION GUITARISTS
G.I.T. HONORS GRAD. AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION PAUL 842-7237.
WANT TO HIRE A TUATOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance, 133 Strong.
4
400's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
For anonymous info and support for AIDS coneers, call 841-2345. Headquarters.
IF FIGURES* Learn strategies for success in Math
0921 and 101. FREE! Tuesday, September 18, 7-9:00
9:00 p.m., 330. Shrimp. Presented by the Student
Assistance Center
MOON MAGIC for WOMEN explores rituals for beating, celebration Free introduction, Monday. September 9; 7:00 p.m., Lampangtrad Books, 10 E. 10; Meets Mondays night, 843-4253
Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Susie Protection If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 812-249 or visit 1431 MH. Headquarters Cannon
Friday, Sept. 6
9-12 p.m.
On the terrace
behind Strong Hall
Sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas
Rain Date: Friday, Sept. 13
Clip this ad
Clip this ad NEW MANAGER'S SPECIAL LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA $6.99
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with coupon
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Add $1.00 for Delivery
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THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SUGGE IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
$6.99
with coupon
2630 Iowa - 843-1474
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 6, 1991
13
COMMUTERIS. Sell Self Car Pool Exchange MainLobby, Kanaus Union.
COMPUTER SCIENCE INTERN *Deadline:*
$69.79 Salary $100/month (full-time) Purses
training in the areas of computer science and computers to support data communications and networking. Assisting in the development, decommissioning, and reorganization of computer systems. Installing communication and networking equipment is needed. Consulting with staff and students on project design, implementation, and areas. In order to be considered for this position, specific application procedures and requirements must be submitted. Applicants must be assigned Officer, 84 0443, Computer Center, University of Alabama, Launcester, LA, Kansas 68528. EE/AA EMPLOYER
130 Entertainment
140 Lost-Found
Short on cash? Turn $& into $100 every Wednesday at the Bottleneck. B Ball Pool Tournament at 6 p.m. at the free pool daily from 5 a.m. to 3 a.m. See me there.
Hey! Want to experience the nightlife at K.U. but not the crowded neighborhood? Meet TLNCHCEN, Sept. 22 Nice Girls, 30 Monks of Doom, Oct. 1 First Farmers, Oct. 21 HOUSES, plus Trip Shakespeare at Liberty HallJUSETTE
FOUND (last week) Silverlake lock key on black
landfall. Call to claim: 841 358.
Found: one gray, batten kitten with red collar.
Found at 11th and Auntin Place, Plaza 609.
Found: Set of keys 829/9 (in front of Wescoe, To-
mouth)
class called813707
    keys found @282 outside Prasier. To identify,
Keys found @/28.outside Frasier. To identify,
please call 8483.7016.
LOST. Cat Female Tieback Declawed. Lost on 7/31
please call 843-3999
**O'FREED** HEWARD, Brown leather Dobney & Banker Burrow, SummerfieldHall824; app. 1.30
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
Assistant Manager Position Available Premium pay. Apply in person 1am, 1pm, M-F, Sonic, 2901 hw.
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Deadline:
9/10/19. Salary: $45,750. Duties include data entry, filing and all assigned clerical duties within
Networking and take phone messages. To apply,
complete job application, which is available at
DJKA EMPLOYER
Internet Interception desk: 800-234-6111
Neded: energetic, dedicated person to teach women lacrosse, training provided, no experience needed. Benefits and some pay. Come join the fun. B2G 6199
Hirschman Health Acad
University of CNA
$ 25 / hr
Weekend Intermediate
Weekend Schedule
Please Environment
Apply at Brandon Woods
1501 Inverness Dr.
Lawrence, KS
843 4571
841-497
E.O.E
Burky's Drive In is now taking applications for part time employment. Apply in person between 8:45. Burky's Drive In & Iowa
Children's Valley need lunch time assistant 10-30
MWF w/TXH and morning and afternoon subs.
Call馨 Beryl 865-042-63
BOOM. ELECTOR- applications being accepted.
Handelheit a experience plus. Send resume by Sept. 3.
to personali Committee, Westside Presb.
Church, 1024 Kascalow, Lawrence, 6049
Female help wanted for light housekeeping three afternoons a week. Must have transportation 843-3356
FAST FUNDRAISER $1,000 | 1 week greases. Chubs,
or ANYONE No Investment (800) 783-6810 GREASE
GOVERNMENT IS HIIRING $1,600-$2,400
giveaway - 500k - 650k Kits for lessm
response
Free Scholarship Information for students. Please call for free brochure. Results guaranteed. 1 800 937 1797-14
Help Wanted. Computer knowledge essential;
sale experience helpful. 20-25 afternoon hours per week.
Apply in person. African Adorned. E五 East Seventh.
an amount of time part-time or over hours avoids unnecessary expenses. Possible Job Candidates Possible jobs for qualified professionals Call 1-800-553-2944
Full or part time for lawn care services Call Jerry Boresow at (913) 642-273. Must be dependable.
Help wanted. Need to fill all p.t. and f.l. positions eyes. and wknds. Apps at Furr's cafeteria. Interview 2, 30-40: 0:00 daily.
JOB COACHES WORK INDIVIDUAL INTRO to Seminar. Learn how to support workers w/disabilities on their jobs. Thursday 50. Slawen Public Library (Phone) Hours: P/TS 7 WORKS | Fail Citizenship 249
VMC
International Firm
- Fall & Holiday Openings
Fair & Holiday Openings
(Hrs. Flex. around class)
Possible Co-ops
Internships & Scholarships
Advancements possitive
CALL 842-6499
FOR INTERVIEW
Part time cashier weekends 4:00 p.m/DeSoto Short Stopper Cash Register Exp Preferred. Apply in person 365-3633
Reliable sitter needed for great kid 12:30:4:30 WMF
6 not sure if school is for you! If you love children and like to travel be a nanny for a year. Templeton
Amy Agency 821-443-443
Kitahla weekend, groundfloor/high pantry,
meal served for one hour, daily on Satuays & Sunday,
Payan $2 payan + 1 Free meal per shift. Appliances available at Naturna Harbour front: desk, microwave, oven, refrigerator.
part-time Positions Available. Kansas and Burge
unions. Varying Days and Times. See Job Board,
level5. Personnel Office, Kansas University. EOE
Responds personal person needed in a.m. or p.m. to wash dishes, also kitchen help, or m.p. Inquire impersonal at the Adams Alumni Center. No phone calls.
STUDENT WORKERS
High GPA undergradate/graduate students for administrative assistance, marketing, and/or tutoring. Flexible hours $4$/hr, plus bonuses for 20 weeks to 300 W. 8th St., Lawrence KS 6604E. EOE #157
Students Earn Extra Cash *Earn Guaranteed* $1 envelope mailing letter from Dorn/Hom for $20. Email back to students listed in application: Homemasters needed! Need S.A.E.S. BACK. Galaxe Distributors P.O. Box 107149 Orlando, FL 32824
Students Earn Extra Cash @ GearSavior $3 am
email mailing letter from school
Students Earn More Cash @ GearSavior $4 am
mailing letter from school
Homeowners Needed! Need S.A.S. EMPLOYE
Gilaxer | Instructional P.O. Box 1027 Instructed
TEACHERS/TUTORS
sAT, ATC, GRE, GMAT, LSAT MCAT, entrance courses. Must have completed in respect of course requirements. Flexible hours. Call 15.5. M. F. B43.8000, or mail resume to W. H. Lawrence 6269 S. 1st St., Lawrence, NY 10526.
Teammarketing Position: Mon-Thur, 6:0pm, No exp
necessary 841-1290
*courts/mentors needed.* Full time degree-seeking
students with minimum of 2.0 GPA *A.* to tutor
4 hours per week in Tepeka and Kusau City for
8-10 hours per week. Apply 39.5% by September
13.
Wanted: kitchen utilities help, Flex hours, meals,
days, and evenings. Call Frank, LawrenceCountry
Cub 813 206.
Wanted: Mature person to care for two children in our home part time. 749-7406
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-13 are needed at Headstart as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per week one day a week between 7:00am and 3:30pm. For more information contact B2 825 2158.
225 Professional Services
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWL Traffic
and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
Driver Education offered third Michelet Driving School serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROI F
16 East 13th
Government photos, passports, immigration
videos, senior patronage portfolios
portfolio for postdocs
Tasmanian Shell 7941 769 141
Need help with your trump? I'm fast and reasoned.
845 620 009 up 6 p.m.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6878
Elizabeth Leach
TRAFFIC/DETECT
* Traffic/DUI
* Criminal Defense
* Terrorist Prosecutor
* Medical Consultation
163 013
749-0087
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
copying, hardhinding and gold stamping
awrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
235 Typing Services
1. der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *Woman Word Processing*. Graduated grammatically correct pages of the book.
Call J. J.'s Typing Services 8191-5942. Term papers, letters, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
$1 per double spaced page-Wordperfect 5.1 Ink jet printer. 842-0249. Call before 9:00pm
Professionalresumes- Consultations,formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927 Mass. 841-1071
TYPIING DONE: I will do your typing for you. Call
1-800-4960 or leave a message.
Word Processing Types, Paper, Resumes, Disse-
tations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree: 841-6254
1990 Suzuki Katana 600 matching Helmet, cover & pack 6,300miles, $1500, black & red Call Erik 865-745-2222
2 dterm size refigerators $80a, microwave $35,
electric typewriter $10r, iron $4s, assorted comic
books 2 lormal dresses - red $200, jpink $150, hpo
10, assorted pens Calls 82272 62272
305 For Sale
1884 Kawasaki jet ski. New engine. Huns great.
Must sell. Rob Bail 823-1866.
Merchandise
16MHz HFM Compatible PC 408M Hardware
Compatible PC 408M Hardware
color monitor for 19 months old. Ask for $16
dollars.
rhinonna Goldwing 1000, Just professionally tuned,
windhammer fairing and bags. Asking $850 000
0932 670 603
184 Honda Accord. Excellent condition, 5 speed,
A/C stereo, $3500 Call Jenny 864-6069.
@NiJinja Red Kawasaki 600t, Excell Condition
nothing, never wrecked, helmet, rudra $720
Nagelts (target) frame $40.00
Roadster $80.00
Radar Detector $0.00
Awesome Cycle, 1887 Magma, Shaft drive, Blue,
must be on appreciation, $2,200 obo 185 sg.962
$14, Dorm fridge, 400 g. message 855.961
'86 moped for sale $270.00 obo Call 842-3256
Carvin X amp. old campy racing bicycle, 12813
carriage image WR printer II chair, enclosures
Car stereo components; JPUL Faultull casette CD
Changer controller, Fogate Punch 159, Castie
863, Ads 220, 10" Bazzco, Kenwood 1004 EQ. Call
865-4279
Do you write papers? E. S. C. computer and printer for call. Call 865-8827 ever $100.00 abs.
Hard IBM and Apple computer games Oklidia wide carriage printer: 1001 Call# 8129
*idee carriage打印机* $100 Carriage 1129
*widere write papers* E. C. S. computer and printer
Get in shape cheap! Buy my 29r full membership at Body Boutique for $200-off call 749-2546
BM at #MHIDH, 1MB ram, two drives, modern
miniter, vga game card, joystick, mouse windows,
more much! #09fer #84 977)
Do you write papers? E, C, U, computer software for sale. Call 865-0827 evee $30.00 obo.
Call in shapebook. Buy my 292 full membership at
food metal desk $85 or best offer 796 6343 Melbourne
Martin 393, excellent #67. $Tasman 32 half track
record, 10/2* 1reels, 15/16 NU r unit, remote
tank head 100, Lab Series 100, tank head
head 100. Lab Series 100, 100W,
2revers, for reverb or bass guitar #74 799-025
IBM PS II 25 dual disk drive, IBM proprinter, Soft-write $190/offer, Call Dawn 8413 3387
Minolta X 370 body with auto window, 500mm lens,
500 mm lens, strap, bag. Fully manual, very good
start set up. Ask $275.95 usd. 943) 8F73 6F3G
to the grade of Midi Studio (Home Equipment Sale Efficacy Key)
Midi Studio (Home Equipment Sale Efficacy Key)
Bike Mixer, multi-tracker. Call 1-899-391-6838.
Minion 7000 Maxium body with 50 mm lens, film
fuselight, fully automatic or manual, fast auto focus.
Ask $299.00 913) 893) 887 683
MOVING SALE. '88 Mustang LX, low mileage,
great condition $900 000 obo . Also: Toothbrush
TV 19 450 , magnavase i heart VWR (12R), HQ
797 850 , call 615 340 for cancels. @
897 785.
Sleeper-Sona, que size, good condition. 841-958-0116
apple 69.
Nintendo plus 4 cartridges $90. Bone 101 speakers
$100. Call Dave B82-802-081
'91 Kawasaki, EX-500, low miles, price $2,950 or best offer. Call 843-6517
Steinbeiber guitar, red G14.1, soft case $000/offer
Battery let me 8744, leave message
Zenth Super Sport 286 Laptop computer, 40 Mét
HD, 1 Mégra RAM, internal modem, two chargers,
mice. perfect. Perfecct $ 60.841.4777
340 AutoSales
1971 Honda 450; runs. $200 No calls after 7pm. 768
258
Sekstein HBM compt 24 pin printer. Hardly been used. Doesletter quality work plus great graphics
853-928
mileage, some run, interior good. $600 1-845-2243
1978 VW Camper Runge good. Good tires. $2,350.00
MIL-2330 MF-FE
1978 Honda CVCC 5Seed. Runs good, excellent gas mileage, some rust, interior good. $600. 1-844-23420
$270.00
1979 SAAB Turbo. Runs Great! $1800.00/obo/bo
3652-3652
1984 Nissan Pulsar NX 64,000 miles. AC $2,900. Call Daniel Hoele 844-852 leave message.
1922 BMW 220T air/sunroof/sterone 86,000 miles
$4,400 Call SAM 341 8600m 6pm 8pm
1985 Honda Accord LX1, 2 door, 80,000 miles, air
cond., 3spd, $2950. Call Hsuan 843-183 6pm @9am
please.
1987 Chevy Spectrum, 4DR, 5spd, great mpg, 30,000 miles, excellent condition. $3000/negotiate 841
4000
1988 Toyota Tercel 44,000miles Automatic A/C Call
Kia 841-4253. $1,800 bpm 1582 Toyota Celica
$2,000 miles. Summed: $2,200
360 Miscellaneous
Venom
stepping Out
On TV, v's VCR, v's pewley, stereo, musical masterpiece,
v's vocals, v's melody, v's music. On DVD, v's AMEX/MCKE
v's IMEX/DJ Jayhawk Jawk and Jewellery.
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
KU Basketball tickets needed want to buy sports combo package (Brald alert). 09pm @148-793. SWM senior seeks basketball tickets. $ Call Jeff R202-203.
Wanted: one KU football and Basketball student ticket package; call Mike 749-0948 evenings and weekends.
Noon· 6.00 Tues.· Sat
(idesperately need to buy sports coupon tickets) Call Rufl 843-0974
370 Want to Buy
Available immediately at Brady Apts. Studio apartment, unfurnished or partially furnished, $220 monthly water and heat are paid, clean, quiet, mature environment, close to 841-392-8192.
405 For Rent
400s
Corry clean, cone - intact. 2 bimr w/ wood floors.
Stair case. Corry house. porch, sawing, yard. $735-841
STAIR (926) 780-8850
Apartment Available NOW! One bedroom, rent 320.00, on bus route, LARGE PETS OK! Call 843-475
Real Estate
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at 318
Dance Apartments, 7th and Florida, starting immediately.
Visit the Sundaze office or call 841-9255 or
842-465.
Be close to Union, One bedroom with wood floors.
$50. No pets. 11th and Indiana. 841-5797.
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at Sundance Aptirements, 7th and Florida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-5225 or 842-4455.
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, nationality, status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Great price on 2 bedroom. Close to KU. Rooom with AC and laundry. 945 Indiana. 841-7979.
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.
APARTMENTS
Aspen West
- 2 Bedrooms
- Close to campus
- Waterpaid
- Furnished or unfurnished
Historic brick duplex, great location, restored
in bedroom, 2 rooms only $25.00 per
room
Ceilingfans 2900 W. 25th 842-1160
1025 Ohio 1 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances,
garage 460 per month. **843 7259** or **648 7606**
Louritant Townhouse, 2005 Clinton Parkway Quai
Valliere, 1905 Clinton Avenue. Available now at
3 Bedrooms, Leases Due Mar. May.
4 Bedrooms, Leases Due Jan. Mar.
HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVPERMINT AGENT
604-251-8541 HOMEFORSALE.COM 1 866-
604-251-8541 FOR immobile homes
Oak townhouse 2406 Alabama. 3 bedroom with AC carseat, fireplace. net们. 841 5797.
Adr *Phone* Name Cls Sort Start stop Elm2
roommate Willows Campus Apartment. Bedroom
2 bath close to campus. $100 + 1/4 furnished.
Call Scout M3 8160.
Spaceon 3 bedroom at Indiana. New paint,
birds. $25. No pets. 841-5797.
Studies at 120 Iroad. Available now. Gas and water paid No pockets 841-5797.
HEY ELMO!
Oh-Oh here comes Buddy
He's gonna ask
about my intern
Think fast ELMO!
Dude!
TM
H: Eumo. How was that fancy internship? do you said you were going to do?
Hassle-free living...
NAISMITHHALL
- free utilities
• frontdoor bus service
• weekly maid service
And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our
Oh, it was great!
I was the assistant
to the assistant
director of markets
and advertising.
They actually gave
me some tough
responsibilities
and decisions to
---
"UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL"
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
responsibilities and decisions to make Dude
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room!
- Sand Volleyball Court
Did the boss want me to stuff all 2,320 envelopes first, or bring him his morning coffee?
and was that 1 or 2 lumps?
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Call or come by today.
- Basketball Court
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
$355 - $425
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat.10-4p.m. Sun.12-4p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. September 2018. 1bik from campus. Great neighbors. 749-2684
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished rooms with shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities tdk from KU withoff street parking. Nopets. 841-5000.
Summer and Fall leasing Furnished rooms with shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities paid 1 tblk from KU with off street parking. Notepals $4,500
meadowbrook
STUDIOF furnished $285
2 Bedroom total remodel
2 Bedroom townhouse 1290 sq.ft.
Call or come by immediately,
these won tlist.
ANICEWALK FROM CAMPUS
15th & CRESTLINE
842-7400
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished 1 and 2 bedrooms. ltd from KU with off-street parking, no pets. 841.5000
430 Roommate Wanted
Male roommate must be
bi male or female $190 / 170 Luton £129
Male roommate to share with one other, nine three
bedroom house close to campus no lease $175 289 -
Female to share i bedroom in Colony Woods. Onbus route. Sept. paid. 749-165. Leave message.
Clean non-smoking house to share great R3/2 Bath
House. Loads of character and lots of space. Good
centralized location. W/D included. $220 mo + 1/3
unit + deposit. Call Scott 827 5733
Needed: Roommate, quirt area 200x200x12 tuffi tites 2 bedroom house, washer/dryer call after 4:30pm 843-8940
Male roommate needs: non-smoker, 180 plus 165.0 per month. One semester at Garage, 230.0 roommate wants to stay at Garage, Male roommate $150.0 1.70 l/h Lutie at 842-8900
Female roommate盯住 in Townhouse non-smoker 810/m +1/3 until call 824-5245
Portable roommate for refinished house/bedroom
Roommate (refinished house/bedroom)
de/dryer/furnished, cable tv w/HiCo
television/refinished house/bedroom
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Non-smoker roommate must share 2 bedm
Bedrooms, Baths, Furniture, Razor, 8301-1937.
Roommate Needed Now. 2Bd Apt. $150/m all util.
Call 6432 at 4:39 am/6:09 pm
Beds, Bookcases and Desks on sale now at Everything B I C E. 936 Mass.
Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words seen in **boid** *face* *body* *hands*
Words set in **ai CAPS** & **bold** *FACE* count as 5 words
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise
No refunds on cancellation of prepaid dassled advertising
biodesign checks @84.10 per service charge
Deadlines
CLASSIFIED RATES
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Folder ids are for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
*Prepaid Order Form*
Order form with the carrier form and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany ad listed as made by the delivery person.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 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
Classifications
10 personal
15 personal
18 announcements
20 announcements
40 personal & board
252 personal
252 professional
305 hire sale
305 hire sale
360 microinvestors
Name___ Phone___
Classified Mail Order Form
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your atrone word per box.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
Make cheks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
191Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, K6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Well, Larry, unless my brother disagrees. I think your problem is the food you're offering... Have you tried medium-size hamsters?
Yeah, that might do it, but I have a couple more questions. Larry: Is this critter under or over six feet and have you fried banking her nose with a dead rat?
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
On the air with the "Boa Brothers"
14
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 6, 1991
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842-1212
Journalists! Writers! Photographers!
The Jayhawker yearbook is looking for interested, motivated students for the 1991-92 staff. We need students for section editors, photographers and the writing staff. Many positions are PAID positions!
Interested?
Come pick up an application in either 400 or 428 Kansas Union. Applications are due by Sept.9 at 5:00 p.m. For more information, call 864-3728.
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Watkins Health Center hires OB/GYN nurse practitioner
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- bulletin boards
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ByKerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
"There are not many OB/GYN nurse practitioners out there." Yockey said. "They are hard to come by because they are very skilled, and once they find a job, they usually stay
He said Watkins now has a specialized staff member who could provide routine gynecological services, such as pap smears, contraception services and information about sexually transmitted diseases.
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Guth will perform routine gynecological services, give information
In the 1970s, Kathy Guth thought she might want to be a teacher. Or maybe work in a medical laboratory.
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But she knew that she wanted to work in the medical field, and she knew she likeed working with people. She then went on to investeed Guth consider a nursing career.
After getting her nursing degree and completing training in obstetrics and gynecology, Guth was hired this summer by Watkins Memorial Health Center to be a nurse practitioner in obstetrics and gynecology.
"Eighteen months ago we identified a need for more female practitioners, especially in routine gynecological services," said Dr. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins.
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Because permanent teaching jobs were scarce, she returned to school at Marymount College in Salina and a bachelor's degree in nursing in 1970.
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In the early 1980s, Guth and her family moved back to Lawrence, and she was hired by the Douglas County Health Department as a public nurse.
Ff Lifestyle furniture for life on campus. bookcases desks futons chairs
After she graduated, she worked as a substitute high school teacher in biology and psychology.
William Buck, physician at Watkin's gynecology clinic, said he was pleased that Guth had joined the hospital's staff.
She said she liked working with teens and females and thought obstetrics and gynecology were interesting fields.
"There are not many OB/GYN nurse practitioners out there. They are hard to come by because they are very skilled and once they find a job, they usually stay where they are. We are fortunate to have found someone with her skills."
She said she most enjoyed providing services that emphasized wellness and that helped prevent disease.
"The move to Watkins has been a good change for me," shesaid. "I do not regret the decision I made."
After her training, Guth returned to the county health department in Lafayette.
where they are. We are fortunate to have found someone with her skills."
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She worked a total of 10 years at the health department and was in charge of family planning and sexually transmitted disease education before she took the position at Watkins this summer.
But Guthsaidshe wantedmorefrom
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In 1986, she went to school in Dallas to train in OB/GYN services.
-Dr. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins
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A Lawrence native, Guth earned a bachelor's degree in education from Eunice.
"She is excellent," Buck said. "She is very dedicated to her profession and very much interested in people."
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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
L-R Thursday, Sept. 5th
8:30-4:30
S-Z Friday, Sept. 6th
8:30-4:30
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.
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media, Turan said.
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mualibow was expected to win approval easily. news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Mutabilib, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaijani Communist Party after the coup.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mualibov's election "can be considered a fait accompli." The Soviet new-
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest that the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
in Baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
such elections were a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scarce goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 83.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
ranks to head the republic
Mutalibov, 53, is an economist and technocrat who rose through the Communist Party
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist Party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader, told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin supports Mutalibov because he does not demand complete independence, Turan reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abufas Velchibye, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stephanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
The Associated Press
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personnel carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convoy to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west.
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Deputy Premier Vygms Vaicivla was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public, but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens o state scho for '91-'92
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — School board never seen such a budget (or while universities have cut st to compensate for shrinking stributions to their revenue base year of fiscal belt tighter Kansas.
"It's the toughest year I' through," said Dale Dennis, state education commission financial services. He's in 1 year as the state's top exp; financing elementary and sec education.
Horror stories of budget s abound, and Dennis has hear all. He's the state official who superintendents and budget call for counseling and advice intrum their budgets.
It has been even worse on lak 100 local school districts than in the early 1970s. Dennis said, when a tax law lid that was the administration of the la Robert Docking prevented c from raising property taxes to their budgets.
The reason for the budget sla reduced state funding for both school districts and Board of I institutions.
The 1991 Legislature, faced tight budget because of slugs receipts and overspending in *paxa* passed a tax increase *paka* would have generated an *ad valent* million for state aid to *ocrii*.
But when Gov. Joan Finney the tax bill in May, it reduce amount of general state aid school districts from $545.9 m 1990-91 to $519.3 million for the school year.
The Legislature also appre-
sents $396.8 million in general fund
for the universities, which wail
million more than they recie
the 1990-91 school year. Finney
cent cut at age that increase,
the universities with the same
of state money as the previous.
Because of Finney's 1-pere-
school districts will have to go
with $31.8 million less in gen-
aid than they got last year.
Then, two weeks ago, the Finance Council approved F call for an across-the-board reduction in state spending. Than another $2.5 million bit in state aid from school districts.
That is not all. The Legi changed the distribution form allotting state aid to local d and that cost many of them — ely some of the larger district chunks of state aid.
Wichita's total state aid of nearly $10 million, while Ola Blue Valley lost about $3 million Topeka and Lawrence lost me $2 million each, and Hays, Gar and Dodge all lost about $ half the district lost
About half the districts lost state aid.
a special supplement
Chip Hilleary leads the attack for the Jayhawks this year in their quest for a winning season.
19
18
91
kansas football
the university daily kansan
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
MONDAY, SEFTEMBER 9,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media, Turan said.
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutalibu was expected to win approval easily, news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Mualibalov, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaijan Communist Party after the coup
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mualibao's election "can be considered a fait accompli." The Soviet news
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
In Baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
such elections were a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scarce goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 83.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
Mutalibao, 53, is an economist and technocrat who rose through the Communist Party
ranksto head the republic
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist Party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader,
told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin
supports Mutalibov because he does not
demand complete independence, Turan
reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abullas Yelchibey, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagoron-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stepanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personnel carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convoy to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west.
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Deputy Premier Vygmas Vaicvila was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
On Friday, thenewly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public, but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens o state scho for '91-'9
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — School boar never seen such a budget while universities have cut to compensate for shrinking tributions to their revenue be back on fiscal belt tights (cassas).
“It’s the toughest year I learned,” said Dale Denniston state education commission financial services. He's in charge of the state's top e-financing elementary and secondary education.
It has been even worse on 1904 local school districts that the early 1970s, Dennis sais when a tax lid law was that the administration of the L Robert Docking prevented from raising property taxes in their budgets.
Horror stories of budget abound, and Dennis has been all. He's the state official w superintendents and budge call for counseling and advice in trim their budgets.
The reason for the budget is reduced state funding for be school districts and Board of institutions.
The 1991 Legislature, faci-
tight budget because of suj-
recipients and overspending in
passed a tax increase pack
would have generated an a-
$5 million for state aid to se
But when Gov. Joan Finne the tax bill in May, it redamount of general state aic school districts from $545.9 1990-91 to $519.3 million for the school year.
The Legislature also appl $396.8 million in general for the universities, which wi million more than they ree c the 1990-91 school year. Fimne cut ate up that increase the universities with the sum of state money as the previous
Then, two weeks ago, the Finance Council approved a call for an across-the-board reduction in state spending' another $5.2 million bite in state aid from school district
That is not all. The Le changed the distribution for allocating state aid to local and that cost many of them — some of the larger distri chunks of state aid.
Because of Finney's 1-per-
school districts will have to
with $31.8 million less in gen-
aid than they lost last year.
Wichita, this state total state aid nearly $10 million, while O Blue Valley lost about $3 mll Topeka and Lawrence lost $2 mll each, and Hays, G and Dodge City all lost about $6 million.
About half the districts lo state aid.
Table of Contents
3 5th Year Seniors
4 KU Roster
5 Jayhawks New Look
6-7 Chip Hilleary
10 KU in a Bowl Game?
11 Athletes and Academics & AP Poll
12 Redshirts
13 Saturday on The Hill
14 Rules and Regulations
15 New Scoreboard
Credits
Special Sections Manager: Christine Musser
Assistant Special Sections Manager: Russ Hancock
Special Sections Editor: Katie Chipman
Sports Editor: Mike Andrews
Assistant Sports Editor: Rick Honish
Layout: Stephen Kline
Reporters: Jeff Kobs, David Mitchell, Jennifer Bach, Melissa Rodgers,
Rochelle Olson, Stephanie Patrick and William Ramsey
Photo Editor: Brian Schoeni
Assistant Photo Editors: Julie Jacobson and Joseph Lies
Photographers: Patrick G. Brungardt and Wendi Groves
Copy Chief: Greg Belshe
Copy Editors: Lyle Niedens, Benjamin W. Allen and
Cathy Sheldon
KANSAS
FETBALL
Yelling time
molly mcgees
Kansas coach Glen Mason (right) chews out defensive back Robert Vaughn after Vaughn missed a tackle. Mason voiced his opinion of Vaughn's performance during an intrasquid scrimmage Aug. 24.
Come by for a Meal or Appetizer Before or After the Home Opener!
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7
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66012
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 9,1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW - The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Bukai, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media, Turan said.
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter burnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutalibu was expected to win approval easily. news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Mutualibov, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaijani Communist Party after the coup.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mualibalu's election "can be considered a fait accompli," the Soviet new-
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
In Baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple balloons to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
Such elections were a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1883 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scarce goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were out on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 83.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
Mutalibov, 53, is an economist and techno-
rator who rose through the Communist Party
rankstoheadtherepublic
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader, told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin supports Mutalibov because he does not demand complete independence. Turan reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abulfas Yelchibey, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stephanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population was told, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturnity between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personnel carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
rence at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convoy to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west.
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Deputy Premier Vygms Vaicivla was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
Report
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public, but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens of state scho for '91-'92
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - School board never seen such a budget b while universities have cut st to compensate for shrinking st tributions to their revenue bas year of fiscal belt tighter Kansas
"It's the toughest year I'm through," said Dale Dennis, state education commission financial services. He's in 1 year as the state's top op-employee and elementary and sex education.
It has been even worse on the 391 local school districts than in the early 1970s, Dennis said, when a tax law that was the administration of the la Robert Docking prevented c from raising property taxes to their budgets.
Horror stories of budget's sbound, and Dennis has hear all. He's the state official who superintendents and budget call for counseling and advice to trim their budgets.
The reason for the budget sla reduced state funding for both school districts and Board of I institutions.
The 1991 Legislature, faced tight budget because of slugg receipts and overspending in t passed a tax increase packa would have generated an aid million for state aid to school.
Then, two weeks ago, the Finance Council approved F call for an across-the-board 1 reduction in state spending. Then another $2.5 million bite in state aid from school districts.
But when Gov. Joan Finney the tax bill in May, it reduce amount of general state aid school districts from $545.9 m 1990-91 to $519.3 million for the school year.
The Legislature also appo
$396.8 million in general fund
for the universities, which was
million more than they recel
the 1990-91 school year. Finney
cent cut ate up that increase,
the universities with the same
of state money as the previous
That is not all. The Legi changed the distribution form allotting state aid to local d and that cost many of them — yely some of the larger district chunks of state aid.
Because of Finney's 1-percent school districts will have to go with $1.8 million less in gin aid that they got last year.
Wichita's total state aid oi-
nearly $10 million, while Ola
Blue Valley lost about $3 milli-
Topeka and Lawrence lost me
$2 millioneach, and Hays, Gar-
and Dodge City all lost about $
About half the districts lost state aid.
Seniors endure rebuilding years
Rv David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
When the 1987 football season began, former Kansas coach Bob Valesente had redshirted 17 freshman.
Through all the changes the Jayhawk program endured in the past four seasons, only eight of those athletes made it to their senior year.
"You talk about eight survivors, said senior offensive tackle Christopher Perez. "We talk about the dark days — we don't talk about it, because because because because make us sick to our stomach."
The Jayhawk's record was 1-9-1 in Vale-sente's final season. The year's highlights were a one-point victory against Southern Illinois and a deadlock with Kansas State.
"It was kidnaked of frustrating." Perez said. "Our class' attitude was, 'We'll let this happen, but when we get to play we'll never let that happen to us.'"
The team endured humbling losses throughout the 1987 season, including a 71-10 drubbing at the hands of Oklahoma. However, Perez was also one of the most valuable experiences of his life.
While the team prepared for Saturday games, the redshirts got their own special treatment. Every Friday morning the redshirts would wake at 3:00 a.m. for extensive workouts of running, lifting and more running.
"it was about an hour and 15 minutes of much discomfort," Perez said. "At the time it was one of the worst experiences of my life, but it took me to new heights of mental toughness."
through anything."
"I taught me about getting through hard times. If I could get through that, I could get
After the 1887 season Coach Valesente was fired and replaced with Kent Sate coach Glen Mason, testing the underclassman's new toughness.
Mason's first season was better than Valesco's last. The "Hawks finished 1-10 in 1988. Through the "dark days," nine of the 17 redshirts left the program. Four transferred, two flunked out, one quit and two suffered career-ending injuries.
Perez said there were days when he thought of hanging it up himself.
"There were more times than I can count." Perez said, "but I've had fewer as the years go by. We've gotten better, and we will continue to get better."
Perez has been a large factor in the team's improvement. He has started every game for the last three seasons. He was named to the second team All-Big Eight in 1990.
Recruiting has also been a factor in improving the team. Mason's incoming classes have been highly regarded by recruiting analysts for the last three seasons. After climbing to 4-7 in 1989, the team tied for fourth in the Big Eight in 1990.
EIGHT. 1950
This season the Big Eight Coaches' poll ranked the team fourth. Perez said he was glad he stayed around.
I didn't redshirt I wouldn't be here right now." Perez said. "I want to be a part of this team as long as I can and take the team as far as I can."
"I'd like to dedicate this season to the guys who've been through it all," Hilleary said. "If
Junior quarterback Chip Hilleary said that the younger players looked to the fifth-year seniors for leadership.
I could dedicate the season to one guy, I'd dedicate it to Chris Perez."
Perez said, "I take a lot of pride in the fact I'm still around. The younger players call me uncle. They call Flaschbairst. Grandpa."
lance Flachsbarth, defensive end, also has seen a lot of Jayhawk football. The Lawrence native is the son of former Kansas quarterback Lee Flachsbarth.
"My dad played here. I grew up a KU kid, soit was kind of a dream of mine to come here," Flachsbaith said.
Unfortunately, a lot of what he has seen has not been good.
"The first year was kind of a joke," he said. Like Perez, Belfarth said that there were days when he questioned enduring the rebuilding process.
"When you put out so much effort and get much out of it, you ask yourself, 'Why am I doing it?' " Flacksbarth said. "With the potential this year's team, I know what is why I did."
The seniors are ready to enjoy the success of their hard work.
hard work.
"We've put in our time and paid our dues," he said. "We've taken some hard knocks. It's our time to get a piece of that pie."
he gets a pitch. Like Perez, Flachsbarth said that the seniors deserved some of the credit for the turnaround Coach Mason had directed.
"My class were wrenches when Mason got here," he said. "We weren't his first recruiting class, but we were his. We're the foundation."
Senior fullback Roger Robben said that the biggest change he had witnessed in his five years was the team's change in attitude. "My first year there was a feeling of accer
"In my first year there was a feeling of acen-
tance about losing," Robben said. "Guys just took it in stride as if it were just something that happens. That really shocked me. I wasn't going to allow that to happen with our class."
Robben said he never doubted that things would change.
would change:
"We knew we were going to have a whole new attitude, "Robben said. "We were weeding out the old ideas."
He attributed the new perspective to Coach Mason.
"When Coach Valentese was here it was more laidback," Robben said. "Coach Mason wasn't going to go for that."
Kobben recalled a day when Mason promised that a bad practice would equal extra running. The team ran the hill near the Wheel eight times.
"That was when the weaker ones began to fall by the wavside," Robben said.
"Winter conditioning gave us a taste of what the coaches were going to expect from us. Coach Mason was going to do away with the negative attitude that was there. That losing attitude had to be wiped off the slate."
Robben said that the rebuilding process was a valued learning experience.
"When you go out and play as hard as you can and still come out on the short end, you develop an attitude that things are going to get better," he said.
When the rebuilding process is complete Perez said his class should be remembered as the group that led the charge.
"I want to look back 10 to 15 years from now, and when people talk about the powerhouse of collegiate football they will be talking about Kansas," he said.
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Kansas Football 1991 / Friday, September 6, 1991
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPENA KS 65612
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
NEWS:864-4810
The Associated Press
MONCOW — The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
Mutalibov, leader of the republic since 1990 called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaijani Communist Party after the coup.
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media, Turan said.
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutalibu was expected to win approval easily. news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mualibalov's election "can be considered a fait accompli," the Soviet news
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
In Baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been bainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
Scarce goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
such elections a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
The election commission estimated that 83.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
Matalibov, 53, is an economist and technocrat who rose through the Communist Party
ranks to head the republic.
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist Party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagorno-Karabakh, an enriched composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader, told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin supports Mutalibov because he does not demand complete independence, Turan reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abulafaye Yelibibey, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
In Stepanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
The Associated Press
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsberger has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personnel carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convoy to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west.
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Deputy Premier Vygas Vaicvila was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public,but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens o state scho for '91-'92
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - School board never seen such a budget while universities have cut syt to compensate for shrinking stributions to their revenue base year of fiscal belt tighter Kansas.
"It's the toughest year I through," said Dale Dennis, state education commissio financial services. He's immei nce the state's top apic education elementary and sec education
It has been even worse on lia
198 local school districts than if
the early 1970s, Dennis said,
when a tax law that was the
administration of the la
Robert Docking prevented d
from raising property taxes to
their budgets.
Horror stories of budget's sbound, and Dennis has hear it. He's the state official who superintendents and budget call for counseling and advice to trim their budgets.
The reason for the budget slayed reduced state funding for both school districts and Board of I institutions.
The 1991 Legislature, faced tight budget because of slugg receipts and overexpending in t passed a tax increase packa would have generated an annual bill for state aid to such tribes.
But when Gov. Joan Finney the tax bill in May, it reduce amount of general state aid school districts from $545.9 m. 1990-91 to $519.3 million for the school year.
Because of Finney's 1-pere
school districts will have to go
with $31.8 million less in gess
aid than they got last year.
Then, two weeks ago, the Finance Council approved F for call on across-the-board 1 reduction in state spending. Thi another $5.2 million bite in state aid from school districts. The Legislature also appo $396.8 million in general fund for the universities, which was million more than they recei the 1999-91 school year. Finney cut ate up that increase, the universities with the same of state money as the previous
That is not all. The Legi changed the distribution form allotting state aid to local d and that cost many of them -e -y some of the larger district chunks of state aid.
Wichita's total state aid is nearly $10 million, while Old Blue Valley lost about $3 million Topeka and Lawrence lost m $2 million each, and Hays, Gar and Dodge City all lost about m
About half the districts lost state aid.
Good Luck to the 1991 football team from I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
Remember our home game day special: 25% Discount
on any cup or cone to everyone wearing KU COLORS. Offer good on home game days only!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER.
Louisiana Purchase
23rd and Louisiana
843-5500
Orchards Corners
15th and Kasold
749-0440
EAGLE
1991 Kansas Football Roster
1 Dwayne Chandler TE
2 George White RB
3 Gerald McBurrows DB
4 Marlin Blakeney DB
5 Matt Gail WR
6 Jim New WR
7 Hassan Bailey DB
8 Tim Hill DB
9 Asheiki Preston QB
10 Todd Caudle QB
10 Doug Terry DB
11 Ron Page WR
12 Fredrick Thomas QB
13 Van Davis QB
13 David Mack QB
14 Paul Friday QB
15 Nate Florell QB
16 Kharon Brown QB
16 Alex Chaffetz PK
17 Lance Flachsbarth DB
18 Chip Hilleary QB
19 Jason Burritt QB
20 Chaka Johnson RB
22 Charley Bowen DB
23 Jason Priest DB
24 Tony Sands RB
25 Terence Mays RB
26 Maurice Douglas DB
27 James Givens DB
28 Dwayne Wilson DB
29 Harold Harris DB
30 David Converse DB
31 Dan Eichloff PK/P
32 Chris Powell FB
33 Monte Cozzens FB
34 Roger Robben FB
55 Larry Thiel BL
36 Jerry Powell RB
37 Clint Eskam LB
38 Robert Vaughn DB
39 Don Davis OLB
40 King Dixon BD
41 John Flynn FB
43 Brandon Johnson DL
44 Paul Zaffaroni LB
45 Spencer Bonner DB
46 Brian Lambert P
49 Jerry Belizaire DB
50 Robert Mitchell OLB
51 Tyler Quast LB
52 Steve Harvey LB
53 Doug Bowen LB
53 David Kepus LB
54 Rod Jones DL
55 Ron Morgan LB
56 Russ Bower OG
57 Brad Pomrenke OLB
58 Wes Swinford LB
59 Dave Marcum C
60 Dave Scott LB
60 Michael Paul OL
61 Brad Peebler LB
62 Chris Banks OL
63 Yashurun Slaughter DT
64 Joe Hornback OL
64 Matt Nolen DT
65 Scott Imwalle OG
66 Hessley Steadrop LED
67 Ty Moeder DE
67 Chris Paddledy C
69 Brian Rodene OL
69 John Jones OG
70 Trace Liggett OT
71 Dana Stubblefield DT
72 Chris Maumalanga DE
73 Scott McCabe C
74 Keith Loneker OT
75 Dan Schmidt C
76 Kristopher Booth DT
77 Christopher Perez OT
78 Mark Allison DL
79 Steve Douglas DT
80 Ashaoundai Smith WR/RB
81 Rob Licuri WR
82 Terry Bell WR
83 Marc Ettrick OLB
84 Rodney Harris WR
85 Kenny Drayton WR
86 Marlon Sanders WR
87 Chad Fette TE
88 Jason Stallman TE
89 Jason Tyler OLB
90 Guy Howard OLB
91 Brent Willford OLB
92 Pete Vane TE
93 Gilbert Brown DT
94 Darnell Brit LB
95 Brad Ramsey P
96 Kevin Polian DL
96 Kyle Moore DT
97 Sylvester Wright OLB
98 Darry Jones TE
98 Todd Casey TE
99 Brian Christian DT
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
We Have More to Offer Than Just a Room to Stay In.
Games, weekend visits,"getaways" No matter what the occasion is, The Virginia Inn offers comfortable affordable accomodations for those visiting Lawrence. Make reservations for your friends and loved ones where you know they'll be taken care of.
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MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
Kansas Football 1991 / Friday, September 6, 1991
920 Massachusetts
842.
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TORPEKA KS 66012
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media, Turan said.
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutalibu was expected to win approval easily. news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Mutilahil, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaijani Communist Party after the coup.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mutalibov's election "can be considered a fait accompli." The Soviet news
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
In Baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
Such elections were a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scare goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
ranks to head the republic
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist Party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stephanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personnel carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convey to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west.
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Deputy Premier Vygmas Vaieviai was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public, but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens o state scho for '91-'92
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — School board never seen such a budget (or while universities have cut st to compensate for shrinking st tributions to their revenue bas year of fiscal belt tightter Kansas.
"It's the toughest year I' throught," said Dale Dennis, state education commission financial services. He's in 1 year as the state's top ex-financing elementary and sec education.
Horror stories of budget's sbound, and Dennis has hear all. He's the state official who superintendents and budget call for counseling and advice in trim their budgets.
It has been even worse on l1
304 local school districts than i
the early 1970s. Dennis said,
when a tax law that was the
the administration of the la
Robert Docking prevented c
from raising property taxes to
their budgets.
The reason for the budget slai reduced state funding for both school districts and Board of I institutions.
The 1991 Legislature, faced tight budget because of slugs receipts and overexpending in t passed a tax increase packa would have generated an ad infinitum for state aid to seize
But when Gov. Joan Finney the tax bill in May, it reduce amount of general state aid school districts from $545.9 m (1990-91) to $519.3 million for the school year.
Then, two weeks ago, the Finance Council approved F call for an across-the-board 1-reduction in state spending. Thi another $5.2 million bite in state aid from school districts.
The Legislature also apport $396.8 million in general fund for the universities, which was million more than they reacel the 1990-91 school year. Finney cent cut ate up that increase, the universities with the same of state money as the previous
That is not all. The Legi changed the distribution form allotting state aid to local d and that cost many of them — ely some of the larger district chunks of state aid.
Because of Finney's 1-percent school districts will have to go with $1.8 million less in guesa aid than they got last year.
Wichita's total state aid oi
nearly $10 million, while Ola
Blue Valley lost about $3 milll
Topeka and Lawrence lost m
$2 million each, and Hays, Gar
and Dodge all lost about $
About half the districts lost state aid.
[Boxers kneeling on grass, facing each other with their hands on their knees.]
Chris Maumalanga (right), Hawthorne, Calif., sophomore, and Keith Loneker, Rosselle Park, N.J., junior, show off their Jayhawk tattoos, which reflect their positions of defensive end and offensive tackle.
Symbols of dedication
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan Sportswriter
This fall, two Kansas football players are sporting large heads and new hair and skin. They're all wearing a hair stint.
The two players are Chris Maumalanga, a sophomore defensive end from Hawthorne, Calif., and Keith Loneker, a junior offensive tackler from Roselle Park, N.J.
styles — or are branded with them.
The duo said that the tattoos and shaved heads showed their commitment to Kansas football.
Loum got their tattoos at Ron's Tattoo Parlor, which is near Loneker's home, Malmaunga said. Loneker got his tattoo last week and asked Loum if he went to visit Loneker this summer, he said.
Mimicking his position on the team, Maumalanga's tattoo, which is on his right calf, is a Jayhawk in a hitting position with clenched fists.
"Iwant people to know we are Jayhawks for life," the signers we are here to take pride in.
When Loneker and Maumalanga were to get their tattoos, they had to show the tattoo artist a Jayawk T-shirt so he would know how to draw one. Maumalanga said.
Loneker's tattoo of a Jayhawk clutching a football on his calf.
Lonekeer said, "On the East Coast, people thought it was a big Woody Woodpecker."
chompa same that at first he was scared and thought that getting a tattoo might hurt.
Loneker and Maumalanga decided to shave their heads the night before returning to Kansas for fall football camp. Maumalanga said.
"After five minutes, I got used to it; it was an irritating feeling, a pinching feel," he
Loneker said, "All my brothers have tattoos, and I always wanted a tattoo, so I bought one."
- raceted Keith from California and told him I was shaving my head and he got his clippers out and shaved his head too," he said.
The slick look and tattoos are becoming a team fashion statement.
Maunalanga said he told Kyle Moore, a junior defensive tackle from Newark, N.J. what he and Loneker had done. Moore then told some of the other players.
The next day, when Maumalanga and Loneker arrived at Jayhawker Towers, about 10 other players had also shaved their heads, Maumalanga said.
Though Maumalaunga has stubble on his head, he plans to shave his head again after a fight.
whenave no social interests. The only thing on my mind is school and football, "Maumalanga said. "We have no one to impress, our job is to take this to a higher level."
Loneker said some of the other players at Toptal were tooleep and were thinking about going to Topper.
Maumalanga said, "We are telling them to wait till after the season, so they can think
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Kansas Football 1991 / Friday, September 6, 1991
5
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 9,1991
(USPS650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media, Turan said.
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutalibow was expected to win approval easily. news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Mutualiby, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaijan Communist Party after the coup.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mualibohu's election "can be considered a fait accompli." The Soviet news
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
In Baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been bainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
Such elections were a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scare goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 83.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
Mutaliboy, 53, is an economist and technocrat who rose through the Communist Party
ranks to head the republic
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist Party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader,
told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin supports Mutalibov because he does not demand complete independence, Turan reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abulafas Yelchiby, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stepanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
The Associated Press
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast, by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personal carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convoy to the Russian district of Kalinningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as movement becauseo formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Lithuania to the west.
Deputy Premier Yvgmas Vancvlia was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public, but analysis said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Balicas, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens o state scho for '91-'92
The Associated Press
*TOPEKA — School board never seen a budget *while universities have cut out* to compensate for shrinking stributions to their revenue base year of fiscal belt tighter*
"It's the tougher year I "through," said Dawn Dennis, state education commissi financial services. He's in enear as the state's top ex elementary and seducation
It has been even worse on 304 local school districts than the early 1970s, Dennis said, when a tax lid law that was the administration of the la Robert Docking prevented from raising property taxes to their budgets.
But when Gov. Joan Finne,
the tax bill in May, it redu-
amount of general state aid
school districts from $545.9 in
1990-91 to $519.3 million for
the school year.
Horror stories of budget a bound, and Dennis has healed all. He's the state official whi superintendents and budget call for counseling and advice in trim their budgets.
the 1991 Legislature, face tight budget because of slug receipts and overspending in passed a tax increase pack would have generated an ac $5 million for state aid to see
Because of Finney's 1-per school districts will have to with $31.8 million less in金 aid than they got last year.
The reason for the budget shi reduced state funding for bot school districts and Board of institutions.
Then, two weeks ago, tl Finance Council approved 't call for an across-the-board 1 reduction in state spending. 1 another $5.2 million bite in state aid from school districts The Legislature also app$396.8 million in general fun for the universities, which we million more than they reac the 1990-91 school year. Finme cent cut ate up that increase the universities with the sum of state money as the previous
Wichita's total state aid
nearly $10 million, while O
Blue Valley lost about $3 mll
Topeka and Lawrence lost a
$2 million each, and Hays,
Dodge City all lost about
That is not all. The Lee changed the distribution for allotting state aid to local and that cost many of them — some of the larger district chunks of state aid.
About half the districts lo state aid.
Jayhawk offense to rely on Hilleary's experience confidence to lead them on Saturday afternoons
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Before the 1990 season, the quarterback position lingered as the biggest question mark on the Kansas football team.
With the departure of veteran signal caller Kelly Donohoe, the Jayhawks had only one scholarship quarterback in camp camp. As a freshman in 1989, Chip Hillaryde had completed just two passes in nine attempts as Donohoe's backup.
But as a sopromohole, Hilleary surpassed all expectations. He accounted for 2,072 yards of total offense, the fifth best single season mark in Kansas football history.
Now Hillarye is pressured to improve upon his success.
"He had a good year last year for being a first time starter," quarterbacks coach Dave Warner said. "With last season under his belt, he was a great player, and I think he expects more out of himself."
"I have a lot of confidence in him. The whole offense has a lot of confidence in him leading the team."
Hilleary said he realized the expectations he must live up to.
Entering the 1991 season, Hilleary is considered one of the best young quarterbacks in the nation. Hilleary was rated by The Sporting News as the best-all-purpose quarterback in the nation.
"Halfway into last season people started
laughing. 'Love is here,' he said, his
sweary smile.
"Love everywhere; respect now."
He said he had no further ambition than to be the leader of the offense.
"I really don't try to do anything individually." Hilary says. "I just try to get the team together."
Hilleary will be complimented by one of the most well rounded offenses that the Jayhawks have had in recent years.
"This is the most talented group that I've ever been around," Hillary said. "A defense can'tkey on any one person. It makes my job a lot easier."
The Kansas backfield features a trio of tail-backs anchored by senior Tony Sands. Sands enters the season as Kansas' fourth all-time leading rusher.
Sands will be back up by junior Chaka Johnson and sonhmore George White
In 1908, Johnson rushed for more than 100 vards in each of the final two games.
"Tony has three years under his belt. "Hilley said, "Chaka Johnson and George White both proved themselves last year. We can put any of the three in and be confident in them."
At fullback, junior Monte Cozzens will back up senior co-captain Robger Robben
Hillary spread the wealth among his targets in 1990 hitting 13 different receivers. All
Hilleary said he was not the kind of quarterback that received for a favorite receiver.
Senior flankers Kenny Drayton and Rob
Kuhn pass totalling more than 48
dollars last season.
"I'm the type of guy who's going to throw to the guy who has the same colored jersey," Hilleary said. "The guys that get open are the guys I'll throw to."
Senior wide receiver Jim New also returns.
Newstart the first six games of the 1990 sea
son before suffering a season ending injury against Miami.
"Jim's definitely 100 percent." Hilleary said. "You can't count him out of the picture."
Junior Matt Gay is also in the position of a new lead in the team's first intrinsic sequencing Aug. 24.
"He's come on strong," Hillary said. "Matt's greatly stepped forward in fall camp."
Junior Chad Fette and sophomore Dwayne Chandler return at tight end. Sophomore Pete Vang will miss an undetermined amount of playing time due to a broken finger.
When Hilleary drops back to pass he also will be protected by a veteran offensive line. The line includes '1994 team All-Big game' keith Loneker and Christopher Perez.
The only starter lost from last season's offense was center Chip Budde, a four year
Sophomore Dan Schmidt and junior Dave McCormum will fill the void created by Budd's use.
While many of his teammates are having visions of an upper division Big Eight finish, Hilleary prefers to take things one day at a time.
"I look at it right now as if the first game is the most important game of the season," Hilleary said. "Last year we had a rough first half, and we lost 64 games to get back into the swing of things."
In 1990, Virginia defeated Kansas in the season opener 59-10. This year Kansas will take on the Cavaliers in the fourth game of the season and will open the season Sept. 7 against Toledo.
"With a little hard work we could very easily be 3-0 headed into the Virginia game," Hil leary said.
After being pressed into the starting role last fall, Hillary said he entered this season with more confidence.
"I feel so much more comfortable," he said. "I have so much confidence in our coaching staff and what they are trying to do."
The Kansas backfield features a trio of tail backs anchored by senior Tony Sands. Sands enters the season as Kansas' fourth all-time leading rusher.
Sands will be backed up by junior Chaka Johnson and sophomore George White.
In 1990, Johnson rushed for more than 100 yards in each of the final two games.
"Tony has three years under his belt, 'Hillie said, 'Chaka Johnson and GeorgeWhite both proved themselves last year. We can put any of the three in and be confident in them."
At fullback, junior Minnie Cozzes will back up senior co-captain Rogger Robben.
Hilleary spread the wealth among his targets in 1909 hitting 13 different receivers. All 13 return this fall.
Hillary said he was not the kind of quarterback that looked for a favorite receiver.
The Kansas backfield features a trio of tailbacks anchored by senior Tony Sands. Sands enters the season as Kansas' fourth all-time leading rusher.
Sands will be backed up by junior Chaka Johnson and sophomore George White.
Please see Hilleary, Page 7
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VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media, Turan said.
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutalibu was expected to win approval easily, news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Mustalilb, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaian Communist Party after the coup.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mualibalu's election "can be considered a fait accompli," the Soviet news
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
In Baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
such elections were a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scarce goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 83.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
Mutalibov, 53, is an economist and technocrat who rose through the Communist Party
ranks to head the republic
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist Party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader,
told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin supports Mualibov because he does not demand complete independence. Turan reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abulafaa Velchibey, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagoron-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stepanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personal carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convey to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west.
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Deputy Premier Vygas Valevila was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public, but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens o state scho for '91-'92
The Associated Press
Wichita's total state aid ae
nearly $10 million, while Ola
Blue Valley lost about $3 million
Topeka and Lawrence lost me
$2 million each, and Hays, Gar-
and Dodge City all lost about $
About half the districts lost state aid.
But when Gov. Joe Finney the tax bill in May, it reduce amount of general state aid school districts from $545.9 m 1900-91 to $513.3 million for the school year.
The Legislature also apprise $396.8 million in general fund for the universities, which was million more than they receive the 1990-91 school year. Finney cut at ate up that increase, the universities with the same of state money as the previous
The 1991 Legislature, faced tight budget because of slugg receipts and overspending in ti passed a tax increase packa would have generated an out $3 million for state aid to sch
Then, two weeks ago, the Finance Council approved F call for an across-the-board 1-reduction in state spending. Tl another $5.2 million bite in state aid from school districts.
TOPEKA — School board never seen a budget * while universities have cut su * to compensate for shrinking stributions to their revenue base * in favor of fiscal belt tighter * Kansas.
It's the toughest year I' through," said Dale Dennis, state education commission financial services. He's in 1 year as the state's top exp financing elementary and see education.
Horror stories of budget's abound, and Dennis has hear all. He's the state official who superintendents and budget call for counseling and advice to trim their budgets.
That is not all. The Legi changed the distribution form allotting state aid to local d and that cost many of them — ely some of the larger district chunks of state aid.
Because of Finney's 1-piece school districts will have to g|v with $3.1 million less in膏 aid than they got last year.
The reason for the budget ail reduced state funding for both school districts and Board of 1 institutions.
It has been even worse on the 1901 local school districts than in the early 1970s. Demin said, when a tax law that was the administration of the la Robert Docking prevented c from raising property taxes to their budgets.
Hilleary,continued from Page 6
At fullback, junior Monte Cozzens will back up senior co-captain Rogger Robben.
In 1900, Johnson rushed for more than 100 yards in each of the final two games.
"Tony has three years under his belt," Hillery said. "Chaka Johnson and George White both proved themselves last year. We can put any of the three in and be confident in them."
captain rooger rubbea
Hilleary spread the wealth among his targets in 1990 lifting
All 13 return this fall.
Hilarysaid she was not the kind of quarterback that looked for a favorite receiver.
"I'm the type of guy who's going to throw to the guy who has
the same colored jersey," Hilleary said. "The guys that get
open are the guys I'll throw to."
Senior flankers Kenny Drayton and Rob Licurbi both cawdytates totaling more than 450 yards last season.
Senior wide receiver Jim New also returns. New started the first six games of the 1964 season before suffering a season
"Jim's definitely 100 percent," Hilleary said, "You can't count him out of the picture."
court film but the picture.
Junior Matt Gay is also in the picture. Gay accounted for the only two touchdowns in the team's first intrasquad scrimmage Aug. 24.
"He's come on strong," Hileneary said. "Matt's really stepped forward in fall camp."
seepen off Junior Chad Fette and sophomore Dwayne Chandler return at tight end. Sophomore Pete Vang will miss an undetermined amount of playing time due to a broken finger.
When Hilleary drops back to pass he also will be protected by a veteran offensive line. The line includes 1990 second team All-Eight Bieght tackles Keith Loneker and Christopher Perez.
The only starter lost from last season's offense was center Chip Budde, a four year starter.
the voice is eaten by Buster McGee. While many of his teammates are having visions of an upper division Big Eight finish, Hilleary prefers to take things one day at a time.
Sophomore Dan Schmidt and junior Dave Marcium will fill the void created by Budde's absence.
18
Chip Hillary prepares to take a snap during practice.
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Kansas Football.1991 / Friday, September 6, 1991
V
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA K5 66612
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 9,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW—The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media, Turan said.
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutalibu was expected to win approval easily. news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Mutualiboy, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaijani Communist Party after the coup.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mualibalov's election "can be considered a fait accompli." The Soviet news
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed, as the opposition had not been able to organize.
in baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
Such elections were a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scarse goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 83.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
Mutilaboy, 53, is an economist and technocrat who rose through the Communist Party
ranksto head the republic
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader, told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin supports Mualiblov because he does not demand complete independence, Turan reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abulafas Yelchibey, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The displease conterson Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Arbaneli.
In Stephanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
The Associated Press
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personnel carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convoy to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west.
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departures a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Deputy Premier Vygmas Vaicvila was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public, but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens o state scho for '91-'92
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — School board never seen a budget or while universities have cut it to compensate for shrinking stributions to their revenue base year of fiscal belt tighter.
"It's the toughest year I'm through," said Dale Dennis, state education commission financial services. He's in 1 year as the state's top ex-financing elementary and seducation.
It has been even worse on I 391 local school districts than in the early 1970s. Dennis said, when a tax law law that was the administration of the la Robert Docking prevented clr from raising property taxes to their budgets.
Horror stories of budget s abound, and Dennis has hear all. He's the state official who superintendents and budget call for counseling and advice to trim their budgets.
The reason for the budget slia reduced state funding for both school districts and Board of I institutions.
one 1991 Legislature, faced tight budget because of slugg receipts and overspending in it passed a tax increase package $5 million have generated an act $5 million for state aid to sech
But when Gov. Joan Finney the tax bill in May, it reduces amount of general state aid school districts from $545.9 m 1990-91 to $513.9 million for the school year.
Then, two weeks ago, the Finance Council approved a call for an across-the-board 1-credit reduction in state spending. That another $5.2 million bite in state aid from school districts. The Legislature also appr $396.8 million in general fund for the universities, which was more million than they receive the 1990-91 school year. Finer's cent cut at up that increase, the universities with the same state money as the previous. Because of Finney's 1-percent school districts will have to give $3.1 million in less gainer
That is not all. The Legi changed the distribution form allotting state aid to local d and that cost many of them—ely some of the larger district chunks of state aid.
Wichita's total state aid is nearly $10 million, while Old Blue Valley lost about $3 milllion Topeka and Lawrence lost me $2 million each, and Hays, Gar and Dodge City all owe $5 million. Its state aid loses most
About half the districts lost state aid.
- The SE 30 uses the macro processor 168k bus processor and base built in math processor for high performance.
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Kansas Football 1991 / Friday, September 6, 1991
V
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANASA STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPERA KS 66012
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 9,1991
ADVERTISING;864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW—The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media, Turan said.
Mutaliyub, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaijani Communist Party after the coup.
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutalibow was expected to win approval easily. news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mualibabo's election "can be considered a fait accompli." The Soviet new
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
in Baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
Such elections were a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scarce goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 83.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
Mulalivob, 53, is an economist and technocrat who rose through the Communist Party
ranks to head the republic
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist Party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader, told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin supports Mutalibov because he does not demand complete independence, Turan reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abulfas Yelchibey, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stephanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
The Associated Press
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vyautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personnel carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convoy to the Russian district of Kalinningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west.
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
Deputy Premier Vygmas Vaiclavis in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public, but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt
tightens o state scho for '91-'92
Macintosh Ilsi
*acinetoshibin*
formats and
adjusted software
model for designing,
designing, design and
understanding the
thesis built in
to support an
expansion sheds
and expand capu-
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The Associated Press
TOPEKA — School board never seen a budget *while universities have cut s* to compensate for shrinking stributions to their revenue bus year of fiscal belt tighter
"It's the toughest year I* through," said Dale Dennis, state education commission financial services. He's in 1 year as the state's top ex-education elementary and secd education
[The text is redacted for privacy and cannot be fully transcribed.]
The includes both a firmware processor and on-
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accommodate a macbook for fast performance
the iMacbook a MacBook, your computer that you
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About half the districts lost state aid.
To do:
    The Ifaces shell in SRMMake, which further
    handles the environment.
Whitney's total state aid a
nearly $10 million, while Ola
Blue Valley lost about $3 million
Topeka and Lawrence lost me
$2 million each, and Hays, Gar-
dage and Dodge City all lost about $
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It has been even worse on l99 local school districts than in the early 1970s, Dennis said, when a tax law that was the administration of the la Robert Docking prevented c from raising property taxes to their budgets.
But when Gov. Joe Finney,
the tax bill in May, it reduce
amount of general state aid
school districts from $545.9 m
1990-91 to $513.9 million for the
school year.
Macintosh llfx
The Macintosh llfx is also
**THE Macintosh IIfx is the perfect choice for建立要求maximum power and expandable its incredibly fast and can run the most sophisticated programs.**
Horror stories of budget's abound, and Dennis has heard it. He's the state official who superintendents and budget call for counseling and advice to trim their budgets.
The reason for the budget sia reduced state funding for both school districts and Board of I institutions.
-ges animation or graphics
you might want 8 MB of memory or
MH
That is not all. The Legi changed the distribution form allotting state aid to local d and that cost many of them e—y some of the larger district chunks of state aid.
8+ megabytes
If you regard to keeping your Mac for sophisticated simulations engineering and scientific work, model-ing statistical analysis, color
flyway think you'll be using complex programs or flyway use more than two or three programs at the same time.year=warranted 4.5M
are same time, and the more information your computer can deal with at once.
That is, the more memory, the more you can do with your Macintosh computer.
Sons.
even lengthy papers, take up the least amount of space. Paint files (such as scans) and sound file take up the greatest amount of space. So what is the bottom line on storage? Get as much information as you know worth having.
The 1991 Legislature, faced tight budget because of slugg receipts and overspend in it passed a tax increase packa would have generated an audition for state aid to惩婶.
"How much storage do I need?"
Storage on a computer is similar to a file cabinet in your dorm room; it's where you keep all your work. How much storage you need depends on
Because of Finney's 1-piece school districts will have to go with $3.1 million less in膏 aid that they got last year.
THE NEW YORKER
4 megabytes
Justify being a college student, you're entitled to special student pricing on a Macintosh computer and other Apple products. To take advantage of these special student prices, all you have to do is purchase your computer from the KU Bookstores. The people there will let you get your hands on a Macintosh and try it for yourself. They can also recommend other things you might want to buy with your Macintosh. And through September 30, you can save even more with special Back-to-School Unlords.
Optional Hard Drives
All macintosh computers come with at least 2M of memory--usually enough for twoweeds swords
Typically, on the hard disk drive inside your Macintosh, you'll store the computer's operating system, fonts, software applications, and the document.
40 MB 80 MB 160 MB
2 megabytes
more information your computer needs, the more information you need. The less hard disk storage your computer has, the more information you can store on it.
the amount of information our computer uses to represent a number,
symbol or letter is a symbol. A imaginary is a symbol.
A literal is a word.
The Legislature also appo-
3396.8 million in general fund
for the universities, which wi-
million more than they rei-
the 1990-91 school year. Finne-
cent cut at age that increase,
the universities with the same
of state money as the previous
"Where do I get the best
Then, two weeks ago, the Finance Council approved F call for an across-the-board 1 reduction in state spending. TM another .52 million b rate of state aid from school districts.
15
you can buy for college and
and record. It's SuperDrive floppy
disk drive lets you work with
files created on MS-DOS compu-
ters. You can like a MS-DOS.
Mac act like a MS-DOS.
Using SofIPC, you can run MS-
DOS programs on your Macintosh,
and you can even copy
paste information between
MS-DOS programs and Macintosh programs. So you
full advantage.
7
*You think you will eventually print work in color and draw on slides are two good examples—having color text previews the results and having color test your work.
Color helps when you are working with charts and graphs. Colorize the information to make it more readable.
- Design engineering and architectural work often involves color. Being able to visualize something in color can be useful for certain tasks.
Using color can help you when you write. You can use red, yellow or blue markers on your paper to highlight your ideas. When you are glancing through your paper on a page with a marker, you can make a list of what you want written on that page and jot down their names.
Five Reasons to get a color monitor:
dropped from a temporary monitor captured at left
hands and swapped transfer to
- You'll just love it
computers?"
Some people prefer a larger screen to see more of their work at once. If you are one of those people, or you want to work with color, you should look at a Macintosh, ILC, liss, or IIIx, because with these models you can
common term paper.
processing and simple graphics, a
and
Macintosh 12-inch Monochrome Display
and what size screen you want
Dream Big
small, monochrome both the Macintosh Classic and the Macintosh SE/ 30 come with a 9-inch monitor diagonally black and white monitor built in. The screen measures about 5 inches from top to bottom, and lets you see the width of the
6
Apple Two-Page
Monochrome Monitor
Dream Big
Apple Macintosh Portrait Display
Both decisions depend on what you'll be using your computer to do. If you plan to do primarily word
**grams:** Program files with Ms-DOS sheet
    Ldus1 v2.3
**files:** Files created with Ms-DOS
    Ldus1 v2.3
**responsive:** WordPerfect
    dBaseIV
    dBaseIV
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    D:\Microsoft Windows
    Microsoft Excel 2.0
    WordExcel 2.0
    ClassesMathWrite
    ClassesMathWrite 4.0
    ClassesRuntimePlus
1.
workwith $SOS < /SOS>
workwith $SOS < /SOS> can be used with DOS files directly and
the formation of windows with c:\dos\windows\powershell.
workwith $SOS < /SOS> can be used with c:\dos\windows\powershell
coding MS-DOS file
Using a SuperDrive jog disk drive, which writes to the system盘, MS-DOS file (and Apple II) can be written to.
PRINT "MS-DOS file"
PRINT "SuperDrive jog disk drive"
PRINT "system盘"
PRINT "MS-DOS file"
Can be read directly
for use with Netscape
Browser with Netscape
Microsoft Excel 2.0
WordPerfect 2.0
QMate Rasterize 4.0
dBase Runtime 4.0
AppleColorHighResolution
BGR Monitor
If you want to use Microsoft Windows program that doesn't have built-in translation feature, use MS-DOS programs can now work with the MS-DOS Portable to Microsoft Windows. MS-DOS programs can be used by Macintosh or Windows.
SoftEngrMS-DOS applications
SoftEngrMS-DOS Applications MS-DOS.
e
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t i e b e l,
h e t h a
u t 94
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1997
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MUNCOW — The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media, Turan said.
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutalibow was expected to win approval easily. news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Mutilabilov, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaijani Communist Party after the coup.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mualibov's election "can be considered a fait accompli." The Soviet new-
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
In Baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
Such elections were a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mihail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scarce goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 83.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
Mutalibov, 33, is an economist and technocrat who rose through the Communist Party
rankstohead the republic.
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist Party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader, told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin supports Mualibov because he does not demand complete independence, Turan reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abilus Yelchibey, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stephanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaianis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personnel carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convoy to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west.
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Deputy Premier Vygmas Vaievila was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
Republic
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public, but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens o state scho for '91-'92
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — School board never seen a budget *while universities have cut it to compensate for shrinking stibtions to their revenue base year of fiscal belt tighter*
"It's the toughest year I' through," said Dale Dennis, state education commission financial services. He's in 1 year as the state's top exp in elementary and see education
Horror stories of budget s abound, and Dennis has hear all. He's the state official who superintendents and budget call for counseling and advice to trim their budgets.
It has been even worse on the 1904 local school districts than in the early 1970s. Dennis said, when a tax law that was the administration of the la Robert Docking prevented c from raising property taxes to their budgets.
The 1991 Legislature, faced tight budget because of slug receipts and overspending in t passed a tax increase packa would have generated an ad $5 million for state aid to sch
The reason for the budget slauc reduced state funding for both school districts and Board of I institutions.
But when Gov. Joan Finney the tax bill in May, it reduce amount of general state aid school districts from $545.9 m 1990-91 to $519.3 million for the school year.
Then, two weeks ago, the Finance Council approved F call for an across-the-board 1-reduction in state spending. The another $2.5 million bite in state aid from school districts.
The Legislature also appere $396.8 million in general fund for the universities, which was million more than they recei the 1990-91 school year. Finney cent cut ate up that increase, the universities with the same of state money as the previous
Because of Finney's 1-pcre school districts will have to go with $3.18 million less in generaid than they got last year.
That is not all. The Legi changed the distribution form allotting state aid to local d and that cost many of them—e ly some of the larger district chunks of state aid.
Wichita's total state aid to nearly $10 million, while Ola Blue Valley lost about $3 million Topeka and Lawrence lost me $2 million each, and Hays, Gar and Dodge City all lost about $
About half the districts lost state aid.
SCHOOL BUS
382-146
Inside are 48 little reasons not to drink and drive.
Help stop drunk driving. Support Mothers Against Drunk Driving.
MADD
MADD - Douglas County Chapter
P.O. Box 3925, Lawrence, KS 66046
842-4141
Send your donation today:
Just don't...
...drink and drive.
MADD
Mothers Against Drunk Driving - Dg. Co.
P.O. Box 3925' Lawrence, KS 66046
842-4141
Just don't...
...drink and drive.
MADD
Mothers Against Drink Driving - Dg, Co.
P.O. Box 3925' Lawrence, KS 66046
842-4141
MADD
Team looks to end 10-year period without bowl bid
Friday, September 6; 1991 / Kansas Football 1991
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
That game, which the Jayhawks lost 10-9 to
the last postseason bowl appearance for Rasheed
Ten years ago, the Kansas Jayhawks opened up the season with a 15-11 victory at Tulsa. That victory was followed by seven games in which the Hall of Fame Bowl in Birmingham Ala
Three years after Coach Glen Mason's arrival and his pledge to rebuild the Kansas program, there is much optimism among fans and players.
"I think they have an excellent chance of playing in a postseason game," said former Kansas coach Don Fambrough, who coached the Jayhawk team that played in the Hall of Fame Bowl. "When your talking about it (a bowl game) this early in the season, you can remember a lot of things can happen, good or bad.
"I think it is the first time since Coach Mason has been here that his team has the numbers, the talent and the depth to really play."
Fambrough said a factor like bad luck with injuries could spoil the season.
Senior linebacker Lance Flachsbarth, who has seen the worst of Kansas football in Mason's tenure, hoped to see the best this season.
"Plus, there are a lot of good football teams in the country. But I think they have a goal."
"The postseason is a long way off," he said.
"A lot of things can happen.
"This year, more than any other, you can feel the excitement," Flachsbart said. "Going to a bowl game has crossed my mind, but it crosses every senior in America's mind. Our first goal is to take one game at a time and win as many as possible."
The fact that Kansas returns 51 lettermen, of which 10 are returning offensive starters and nine are returning defensive starters, has some fans hungry for postseason play.
"We want to give this community, the students and Jayhawk fans everywhere a winning season. They've waited a long time."
"We definitely have a good shot of making it to a bowl game," Chad Lippelgoog, Wichita senior, said. "With a few wins at the beginning, the girls will follow."
"Ever since I first came up here as a freshman, I've been waiting for the team to break out."
Dennis Miller, Wichita senior, disagreed.
he doesn't think the Jayhawks have turned
the ball away.
the next year.
"We should improve on last year, but not enough for a bowl game," he said. "We might be closer to a bowl next year."
"I think we do have a shot at a winning season, though."
Kansas finished the 1990 season tied with Iowa State for fourth place in the Big Eight and finished in the conference's upper division for the first time since 1984.
With 19 returning starters, including quarterback Chip Hillery, who was named the No. 2 receiver in the NFL.
The Big Eight skywriters kansas to finish fourth in the conference behind Oklahoma, Colorado and Nebraska The Jay-ers of North Dakota and the Associated Press preseason Top 25 poll.
Kansas has played in two Orange Bowls. In
However, Kansas has not historically fared well in postseason games. The Jayhawks' lone bowl-game victory came in 1961 at the Bluebonnet Bowl. Behind All-American quarterback John Hadl, Kansas beat Rice 33-
nation by Sporting News, Kansas might have the experience necessary to make postseason play.
"I think it's the first time since Coach Mason has been here that his team has the numbers,the talent and the depth to really play."
1948, the Jayhawks lost 20-14 to Georgia Tech, and in 1969 they lost to Penn State 15-14.
Other bowl games include the 1973 Liberty Bowl, a 31-18 loss to North Carolina State and the 1975 Sun Bowl, where Kansas lost to Pittsburgh 33-19.
Fambrough, who is the only coach in Kansas history to coach two different bowl teams, said that a bowl game was a rewarding event.
"I think there are two things players and coaches dream about," he said. "One is to win the conference, and the second is going to a bowl game."
"Even though the Hall of Fame Bowl was not a major goal, it was a reward to the team."
10
The Jayhawks were plagued with bad luck from the very beginning of the Hall of Fame Bowl. Starting quarterback Frank Seurer was the team's leader in the regular season wagon against Missouri.
The Jayhawks fell behind when they fumbled the opening kickoff and Mississippi State recovered on the Kansas 17-yard line. The Bulldogs scored on the first play and the Jayhawks, down 7-0, and could never recover. They finished the season 8-4.
Dick Purdy, Lawrence High School football coach, recruiting coordinator for the University of Texas.
"Bowl games are pretty personal," he said.
"It depends on things like how many fans you
"If Nebraska went six and five they would
be able to play at least as many than some other
schools at eighteen and three."
Purdy said that after the team played in the best game, it became much easier to recruit play.
"We had an outstanding recruiting year," he said. "We lost only three players in Kansas and we were not a contender."
"It's exciting going to a bowl game, everybody was elated."
Purdy is optimistic the Jayhawks are in good times
"It takes time to rebuild a program," he said. "People must be patient."
"I think Coach Mason has built a solid program. I think they're going to do it (go to a bowl game) sometime soon."
i
/ t a
s r
e p l-r
e i,
e d-
es ut g rd
e f o f s i r e s i s t
t i r e h e i."
u t he t u m 24
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media. Turan said
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutalibu was expected to win approval easily, news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Mutalibov, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaian Communist Party after the coup.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mualibouf's election "can be considered a fait accompli." The Soviet news
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
in baki, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
such elections are a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scarce goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 83.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
ranksto head the republic
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader, told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin supports Mutalibov because he does not demand complete independence, Turan reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abulfas Yelchibey, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagoron-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stephanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted. Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
The Associated Press
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personnel carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convoy to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west.
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Deputy Premier Vygmas Vaievla was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public, but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens o state scho for '91-'92
The Associated Press
"It's the toughest year I through," said Dale Dennin, state education commission financial services. He's in 1 year as the state's top esd institute and elementary and secdation.
Horror stories of budget s abound, and Dennis has hear all. He's the state official who superintendents and budget call for counseling and advice to trim their budgets.
The reason for the budget slau reduced state funding for bodi school districts and Board of I institutions.
1 one 1991 Legislature, faced tight budget because of slugs receipts and overspending in t passed a tax increase packa would have generated an add $5 million for state aid to set
TOPEKA — School board never seen a budget while universities have cut s and compensate for shrinking stributions to their revenue bus year of fiscal belt tighter
It has been even worse on I
3041 local school districts than it
the early 1970s, Dennis said,
when a tax lid law that was the
administration of the la
Robert Docking prevented c
from raising property taxes to
their budgets.
But when Gov. Joan Finney the tax bill in May, it reduce amount of general state aid school districts from $545.9 m 1990-91 to $519.3 million for the school year.
The Legislature also appre
3396.8 million in general fund
for the universities, which wa
million more than they recel
the 1990-91 school year. Finne
cent cut at age that increase,
the universities with the same
of state money as the previous
Then, two weeks ago, the Finance Council approved F call for an across-the-board reduction in state spending. Then another $2.5 million bite in state aid from school districts.
Because of Finney's 1-piece school districts will have to g, with $3.8 million less in gene aid than they got last year.
That is not all. The Legi changed the distribution form allotting state aid to local d and that cost many of them e-ly some of the larger district chunks of state aid.
Wichita's total state aid oi-
early $11 million, while Ola
Blue Valley lost about $3 milli
Topeka and Lawrence lost me
$2 million each, Hays, Gar-
and Dodge City all lost about $
About half the districts lost state aid.
Football players get help with academics
--the most important thing is that we wanted our players to establish a relationship outside the athletic department with someone in the academic community," said Tim Allen, assistant director of student support services of the athletic department.
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Off the field, Kansas football players get a little extra coaching.
The guidance is not athletic; it is academic.
Players work in a program where they are assigned a mentor who helps plan their schedules and answer general questions.
"They do more of the nuts and bolts in terms of studying and getting the special people who can help them and tutor them in the areas
Allen said the program worked well because the participating faculty members were interested in the players.
"It isn't just a one-shot deal," he said. "It's an association that will be present throughout the person's stay at the university."
John Michel, professor of speech, language and hearing and an adviser in the program, said he kept up with the football players he was joining the program four five years ago.
Michel said that players had had dinner at his house and that he went to practice occasionally.
"The thing I've been impressed by in the program is that they seem to have an interest in the young men beyond the field," Michel said. He said, he said, a put lot of hard work into academics.
He credits the coaches and faculty with creating an environment that encourages the students outside of athletics.
where they have special needs, " Michel said.
where Senior fullback Roger Robben said that the advising portion of the program was helpful Robben was one of 29 players out of 111 on the squad who made a 3.0 grade point average or better last spring.
"It's really a good setup because you have somebody who has really more of an understanding of how the University works," Robben said.
Allen said faculty members will often help the students anticipate a problem they might have.
In addition to the advising, football staff members look at each incoming freshmen's academic background to plan a study program, he said.
Freshmen scholarship players have two hours of nightly study hall Monday through Thursday and additional study time on the weekend.
All scholarship players must maintain the grades that are set for all students by university guidelines.
Robben said that the schedule for football players was tough.
Alen said that players who skipped class were required to attend extra study and tutoring.
If you're going to be a part of this program,
you're going to go to class and work toward a
"There has to be a balance maintained between the field and work in the classroom, he said.
Players on last spring's squad had an average 2,66 GPA, Allen said.
He said that Kansas football coach Glen Mason demanded that players followed a disciplined study program.
The Associated Press Top 25
The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press 1991 college football poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and preseason ranking
TEAM RECORD TOTAL POINTS PRESEASON
1. Florida State (54) 1-0-0 1,469 1
2. Michigan (1) 0-0-0 1,363 1
3. Miami (1) 1-0-0 1,318 2
4. Washington (2) 0-0-0 1,257 4
5. Penn St. 1-0-0 1,225 7
6. Florida 0-0-0 1,148 5
7. Notre Dame 0-0-0 1,113 6
8. Clemson 0-0-0 1,026 9
9. Oklahoma 0-0-0 963 10
10. Houston (1) 1-0-0 933 12
11. Tennessee 0-0-0 883 11
12. Colorado 0-0-0 830 13
13. Texas 0-0-0 792 14
14. Nebraska 0-0-0 638 15
15. Iowa 0-0-0 541 18
16. Southern Cal 0-1-0 532 16
17. Georgia Tech 0-1-0 514 8
18. Auburn 1-0-0 432 17
19. Michigan St. 0-0-0 411 20
20. Alabama 0-0-0 339 22
21. Texas A&M 0-0-0 313 21
22. Ohio St. 0-0-0 234 23
23. UCLA 0-0-0 157 24
24. Syracuse 0-0-0 141 25
25. Brigham Young 0-1-0 122 19
TOTAL POINTS PRESEASON
Other teams receiving votes: Baylor 93, Louisville 87, North Carolina 67, Pittsburgh 63, Illinois 28, Virginia Tech 21, Oregon 20, North Carolina St. 19, California 17, LSU 12, Mississippi 11, Air Force 10, Georgia 9, Virginia 9, Colorado St. 4, San Diego St. 3, South Carolina 3, Hawaii 2, Southern Mississippi 2, KANSA S 1
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Fridav, September 6, 1991 / Kansas Football 1991
11
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VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MUSCOW — The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media, Turan said.
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutalibuyu was expected to win approval easily. news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Mutalibb, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaian Communist Party after the coup.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mulabibet's election "can be considered a fait accompli." The Soviet new-
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
In Baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
Such elections were a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1983 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scarce goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 81.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
Mualibov, 53, is an economist and techno-
chef who rose through the Communist Party
ranks to head the republic.
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist Party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader, told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin supports Mualibov because he does not demand complete independence, Turan reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abulfas Yelchibey, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
the republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stephanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
The Associated Press
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convey of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personnel carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convey to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west.
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Deputy Premier Vygas Maiveila was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
Report
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public, but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens o state scho for '91-'92
The Associated Press
Horror stories of budget's abound, and Dennis has hear all. He's the state official who superintendents and budget call for counseling and advice to trim their budgets.
But when Gov. Joan Finney the tax bill in May, it reduce amount of general state aid school districts from $545.9 m 1990-91 to $519.3 million for the school year.
The 1991 Legislature, faced tight budget because of slugs receipts and overspending in it passed a tax increase packa would have generated an aid million for state aid to reefs.
TOPEKA — School board never seen a budget of while universities have cut s to compensate for shrinking stributions to their revenue base year of fiscal belt tighten.
The Legislature also appare $396.8 million in general fund for the universities, which was million more than they recei the 1999-90 school year. Finney cut cent ate that increase, the universities with the same of state money as the previous
That is not all. The Legi- changed the distribution form- allotting state aid to local d- and that cost many of them — e- some of the larger district chunks of state aid.
"It's the toughest year I through," said Dale Dennis, state education commission financial services. He's in '14 as the state's top exp elementary and sex education.
Then, two weeks ago, the Finance Council approved F call for an across-the-board I reduction in state spending. Tl another $5.2 million bite in state aid from school districts.
Because of Finney's 1-pcre school districts will have to go with $3.18 million less in genger aid than they got last year.
It has been even worse on 100 local school districts than in the early 1970s, Dennis said, when a tax law that was the administration of the la Robert Docking prevented c from raising property taxes to their budgets.
The reason for the budget sla reduced state funding for both school districts and Board of I institutions.
Wichita's total state aid is nearly $10 million, while Ola Blue Valley lost about $3 million Topeka and Lawrence lost me $2 million each, and Hays, Garvey and Dodge City all lost about $
About half the districts lost state aid.
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At small, delicious prices.
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Increased redshirting signals rebuilt program
Kansan Sportswriter
Proof of a healthy, rebuilt football team was evident last season when the Jayhawks red-shirted 17 football players, the most in Coach Glen Mason's three years at Kansas.
"It shows the development of our program," said R.D. Helt, Kansas football recruiting coordinator. "It gets harder for incoming players to step in and play, even though we keep bringing in better players."
The Jayhawks redshirted 12 players in 1988 and in 13in 1989. Redshirted players cannot play in games but are eligible to practice with the team and remain on scholarship.
Kansas Football 1991 / Friday, September 6, 1991
James Givens, safety, said he was glad he redshifted last season.
"I know what it's like to come home after practice and have to do homework. But also I know how to handle the pressures of the college community in general."
"I had the chance to become more familiar with the system," Givens said. "Coming from high school to college is extremely different. It gave me the chance to mature."
rederick Thomas, quarterback, was also redshirted last season and said he was now
"I haven't played in a game of major college football, yet," he said. "It's big time. Everybody looks forward to it."
him out in many ways.
*As a quarterback, I've had to learn so many different things*, he said. "There are so many different defenses, secondary coverages and
Thomas said redshirting the season helped him回m many wavs.
catedoffensestolearn.
complicated机遇s to learn.
"Andtherearejustbetterathletescompared to high school, and that makes it a lot tougher."
Besides running back Maurice Douglas, Helt said no decisions on who would redshirt this year had been made.
"It's decided on by Coach Mason and the staff." he said.
"Iwoulddoitagain,"hesaid."Theextrayeargivesplayersa chance togetbigger,faster,strongerandmoremature."
most redshirt players work hard, but then the next season when they have the knowledge they can play, they work even harder." *scrutinizer carries over to the other players.*
Flausharbach said that redshirt players could make a big impact on the whole team.
"When you have a group of guys that motivated, good things will happen." Givens said he thought his redshirt class will
"We'll have a lot of experience," he said. "We'll be used to playing with each other."
We'll need to play again. Helt said that when recruiting a player, he considered the option of redshirting the potential prospects.
"If a kid might develop in two years and he ready to go after that, he might be worth recruiting for that alone," he said. "It makes the team better down the road."
Football Trivia Questions:
What do the Kansas City Chiefs and barbecues ribs have in common?
The West Coast Saloon is a great place to hang out this football season:
ANSWER:
- Barbecued ribs served every Saturday after 4 p.m.
- Grill with full menu open till 1am
- Dine in or carry out
- Satellite TV-Catches all Chiefs football games
- Quarter pool tables
- Full service bar
1am
hiefs
ID required
2222iowa
841-BREW
West Coast Saloon
1. What is the minimum amount of money you need to deposit into a bank account with a 5% interest rate?
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4
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPERA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW - The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media. Turan said
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutallibow was expected to win approval easily. news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Mutaliboy, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hardline Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaijani Communist Party after the coup.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baka as saying Mualiboho's election "can be considered a fait accompli". The news
agency Tass said.
official results were expected as early as today.
today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
in baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple balloons to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families. Turan reported.
such elections a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scarce goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 81.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
ranks to head the republic.
Mutalibov, 53, is an economist and technocrat who rose through the Communist Party
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist Party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader,
told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin
supports Mutalibov because he does not
demand complete independence, Turan
reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abullas Yelchibye, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stepanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personnel carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convoy to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west.
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Deputy Premier Vygams Vaievla was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public, but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens o state scho for '91-'9
The Associated Press
The Legislature also appo
$396.8 million in general fund
for the universities, which was
million more than they recei
the 1990-91 school year. Finney
cent cut ate up that increase,
the universities with the same;
of state money as the previous;
But when Gov. Joan Finney the tax bill in May, it reduce amount of general state aid school districts from $543.9 m. 1990-91 to $15.9 million for the school year.
Then, two weeks ago, the Finance Council approved F call for an across-the-board 1-reduction in state spending. T another $5.2 million bite in state aid from school districts.
TOPEKA — School boar never seen such a budget while universities have cut to compensate for shrinking distributions to their revenue bae year of fiscal bail tighten
That is not all. The Legit changed the distribution form allotting state aid to local di and that cost many of them—e ly some of the larger districts chunk of state aid.
"It's the toughest year I through," said Dale Dennis state education commission financial services. He's in state's top es-financing elementary and seducation.
Because of Finney's 1-percent school districts will have to go with $31.8 million less in膏 aid than they got last year.
It has been even worse on 90 local school districts than the early 1970s, Dennis said, when a taxidax law that was the administration of the is Robert Docking prevented from raising properly taxes to their budgets.
Wichita's total state aid neared $1 million, while Olat Blue Valley欠$3 million topeka and Lawrence lost mo$2 millioneach, and Hays, Gard and Dodge City all lost about$5
Horror stories of budget *a* bound, and Dennis has heard all. He's the state official who superintendents and budget call for counseling and advice to trim their budgets.
on the 1991 Legislature, face-
tight budget because of slugs
receipts and overexpending in t
passed a tax increase packa
would have generated an ad-
$55 million for state aid to sell
About half the districts lost state aid.
The reason for the budget slice reduced state funding for both school districts and Board of institutions.
You can't keep a good fan down Students find that the place to gather is on Campanile Hill
KANSAS CITY
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Jayhawk football fans may agree on their love of the team, but they all have different ways of enjoying the Saturday afternoon home games.
On sunny Saturdays, Chris Tevis takes a ceremonial dip in the Chi Omega Fountain after the game.
Orange
Tevis, Wilton, Conn., sophomore,
said it was a tradition among his
friends.
"Football games are kind of an all day thing," he said.
dry thing. He said Tevis is also said he liked to watch the games from the Hill so he could play Frisbee at halftime.
After the game, he changes out of his wet clothes and goes to a bar or party with friends.
Doug Brown has attended KU football games since he was in fifth grade.
Several thousand people lined Campanile Hill south of Memorial Stadium at last year's KU-KSU game.
Brien a graduate student from Meriden, a town 25 miles northwest of Lawrence, said he sold pop in the stadium as a youngster.
sadhmat is a young man.
Although he earned a degree from K-State, he has remained a Jay-hawk fan.
Now that he is earning a second degree from Kansas, he regularly attends KU football games and sits in the student section, he said.
"I enjoy Big Eight football," he said.
Brown said that before the games he and his friends walked around
the Hill talking to people.
"It is a social gathering," he said. But Sara Callen, Overland Park senior, said she went to football
rames because s
games because she loved football.
"I actually go inside the stadium and sit and pay attention to the game," she said.
She said she preferred to watch the Kansas defense.
Kailas beheerend.
"like to watch them tackle people and sack the quarterback," she said.
Callen said that she had seen the football team practice this year and was optimistic about the team's chances.
"I think they are going to make some waves in the Big Eight," she said.
Richard Trujillo, Topaek junior,
used to be a running back in high
school, so he also likes to sit in
the stadium.
"I like to watch the offense," Trujillo said.
He said the best games to watch were the ones against good teams such as Oklahoma and Nebraska
Alexis Rodriguez, Lawrence senior, agreed that Big Eight games were the most fun he said. He said he was part of the team at the stadium.
"I usually go in for a quarter or two, preferably the first," he said. "Then I go out on the Hill and sit with some friends and drink some cold ones."
"I go back inside for the fourth quarter if it is a close game."
But he said the warm temperatures at the early season games kept him on the Hill.
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Kansas Football 1991 / Friday, September 6. 1991
is Le
"I it
ald and the er-
s a me of vyke he the him by for of enke llyht saes ro the up iler reed.
he d es ut grd e of ur es us t i re ne * ta the uan 41
13
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW—The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About $8,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media. Turan said
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutalibwu was expected to win approval easily. news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Mutalibay, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaijani Communist Party after the coup.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mualibalov's election "can be considered a fait accompli," the Soviet news
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed, the opposition had not been able to organize.
In Baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
such elections a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scarce goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 83.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
Mulatibov, $3, is an economist and technocrat who rose through the Communist Party
ranks to head the republic.
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist Party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader, told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin supports Mutalibov because he does not demand complete independence. Turan reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abufalas Velchibey, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagoron-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stephanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landberskis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored carrier carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convoy to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west.
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Deputy Premier Vygas Vaicvila was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public,but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens state scho for '91-'9
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — School boar never seen such a budget while universities have cut to compensate for shrinking; tributions to their revenue be year of fiscal bolt tight
"It's the toughest year I learned," said Dale Dennistate education commission financial services. He's in the state's top financing elementary and secondary education.
Horror stories of budget abound, and Dennis has her all. He's the state official w superintendents and budget call for counseling and advice to trim their budgets.
But when Gov. Joan Finner the tax bill in May, it red amount of general state air school districts from $545.91. 1990-91 to $519.3 million for the school year.
It has been even worse on 304 local school districts that the early 1970s, Dennis saisse when a tax lid law that was the administration of the 1 Robert Docking prevented from raising property taxes their budgets.
rine 199) Legislature, fast budget because of shu receipts and overspending in passed a tax increase pack would have generated an a $55 million for state to se
The reason for the budget is reduced state funding for bc school districts and Board of institutions.
The Legislature also app
$396.8 million in general funf
for the universities, which wi
million more than they ree
the 1990-91 school year. Finnc
cut ate up that increase
the universities with the san
of state money as the previo
Then, two weeks ago, t Finance Council approved call for an across-the-board reduction in state spending,' another $5.2 million bite it state aid from school district
That is not all. The Le Changed the distribution fee for allting state aid to local and that cost many of them—some of the larger distri chunks of state aid.
Because of Finney's 1-pc.
school districts will have to
with $21.8 million less in gen
aid than they got last year.
Wichita's total state ate nearly $10 million, while O Blue Valley lost about $3 million Topeka and Lawrence lost r $2 million each, and Hays, G and Dodge City all lost about
About half the districts lo state aid.
KU
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14 Friday, September 6, 1991 / Kansas Football 1991
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
93
Mean machine
Kansas defensive tackle Gilbert Brown chases down quarterback Frederick Thomas during a recent practice behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Rule changes to affect games
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
This season the Kansas football team will have to contend with more than just its opponents. The team will have to contend with rule changes.
CHANGES:
The National Collegiate Athletic Association has changed the rules concerning holding penalties. The new penalty will set the team back 10 yards from the point where the holding occurred.
The NCAA also ruled that all goalposts at the college level be narrowed by five feet.
college counselor Pat Ruel, offensive coordinator, said the new penalty rule would have both positive and negative effects on the game.
"It ites as long a spot foul is committed down field, "he said." The spot of the foul is going to hurt the offensive队 if a foul is committed behind the line of scrimmage.
Center Dave Marcum, Great Bend junior, agreed that the penalty rule would affect the game.
"It works for both teams," he said. "I don't think it will be an advantage for either team because all offensive lienmen hold at times. Both teams will have to play by the rules." Ruel said the narrower goalposts would also change the game.
"More coaches will decide not to take field goals," he said. "Kicking has now become
The goalposts were narrowed to match the width of the posts in the National Football League.
League For Dan Eichloff, kicker and Ft. Lauderdale sophomore, the new width makes the game harder
"Personally, I don't like it," he said, "but for people making it in the pros, it helps the adjustment."
ite
Big Eight Skywriters poll
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Poll points</th><th>preseason ranking</th><th>1990 record</th><th>1990 Big 8 record</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. Oklahoma</td><td>157</td><td>10</td><td>8-3</td><td>5-3</td></tr><tr><td>2. Colorado</td><td>132</td><td>13</td><td>11-1-1</td><td>7-0</td></tr><tr><td>3. Nebraska</td><td>131</td><td>15</td><td>9-3</td><td>5-2</td></tr><tr><td>4. Kansas</td><td>81</td><td>NR</td><td>3-7-1</td><td>2-4-1</td></tr><tr><td>5. Iowa St.</td><td>71</td><td>NR</td><td>4-6-1</td><td>2-4-1</td></tr><tr><td>6. Missouri</td><td>56</td><td>NR</td><td>4-7</td><td>2-5</td></tr><tr><td>7. Oklahoma St.</td><td>54</td><td>NR</td><td>4-7</td><td>2-5</td></tr><tr><td>8. Kansas St.</td><td>28</td><td>NR</td><td>5-6</td><td>2-5</td></tr></tbody></table>
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"I e it
old and the er
s a me
ay ke
the he the
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een like
llyht is
ies ro
he up oller
are rd,
he id.
es ut grd
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ti tre he l"
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tuan 14
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW—The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media, Turan said
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutalibwu was expected to win approval easily. news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Mutualibal, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaijani Communist Party after the coup.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mualibalov's election "can be considered a fait accompli." The Soviet new
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
In Baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
Such elections were a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scarece goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 83.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
Mutalibov, 53, is an economist and technocrat who rose through the Communist Party
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist Party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
ranks to head the republic
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader,
told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin
supports Mutalibov because he does not
demand complete independence, Turan
reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abufas Yelchibey, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
election.
The populace of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stephanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
The Associated Press
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personeli carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convoy to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Deputy Premier Vygmas Vaicvila was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public, but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens o state scho for '91-'9
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — School boar never seen such a budget while universities have cut to compensate for shrinking tributions to their revenue be year of fiscal belt tights
"It's the toughest year I through," said Dale Dennis state education commission financial services. He's in year as the state's top ex financing elementary and seducation.
Horror stories of budget *a bound, and Dennis has healed all. He's the state official who superintendents and budget call for counseling and advice to trim their budgets.
The reason for the budget sale reduced state funding for both school districts and Board of 1] institutions.
the 1991 Legislature, face tight budget because of slug receipts and overspending in it passed a tax increase packa would have generated an ad $55 million for state aid to schricts.
It has been even worse on 304 local school districts than the early 1970s, Dennis said when a tax lid law that was the administration of the lk Robert Docking prevented from raising property taxes to their budgets.
But when Gov. Joan Finney the tax bill in May, it reduce amount of general state aid school districts from $545.9 m. 1990-91 to $513.3 million for the school year.
Then, two weeks ago, the Finance Council approved F call for an across-the-board 1' reduction in state spending. TP another $2.5 million bite in state aid from school districts.
The Legislature also approves $396.8 million in general fund for the universities, which was million more than they receive the 1990-91 school year. Finney cut ate up that increase, the universities with the same of state money as the previous
That is not all. The Legis changed the distribution form allotting state aid to local di and that cost many of them —ely some of the larger districts chunks of state aid.
Because of Finney's 1-percent school districts will have to go with $3.8 million less in generous aid that they got last year.
About half the districts lost g state aid.
Wichita's total state aid de-
nearly $10 million, while Olai
Blue Valley lost about $3 million
Topeka and Lawrence lost mo-
$2 million each, and Hays, Gard
and Dodge City all lost about $5
VII. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Stadium gets new scoreboard More room,better graphics, animation now available
Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
With the help of five sponsors in Lawrence, Memorial Stadium is able to sport a new scoreboard.
He said that scorebards were important because they enhanced the atmosphere of the game.
Doug Vance, assistant athletic director, said that the 15-year-old scoreboard was outdated and much of the scoreboard's technology was not up to the standards of other college sports.
"The animations are better than what we had before," he said. "They are bigger and easier to read. You can get more lines of text on it at a time for
Vance said the Athletic Department wanted to improve the overall quality of the scoreboard but especially wanted to improve the message center, where more graphics and animations were used in the message-center operator, said the new scoreboard was larger and had more functions than the old one.
messages."
He said the old scoreboard had parts that did not always operate as they should and that some parts would go out during the game.
Bennett said the circuitry of the new scoreboard would endure the cold winter weather better.
Bob Porter, associate director of facilities and operations, said that the he had to make weekly repairs on the old scoreboard to keep it operating during the games.
The new board, which was manufactured by Fairtron Inc. cost $200,000, said Richard Lutcher, the business's logistics director for compliance.
The LawrencesJournalWorld, Coca-Cola, Pizza Hut,WIBW/Channel 13 and Sonny Hill Motors sponsored the scoreboard.
Ralph Gage, general manager of the Journal-World, said that the company has supported a number of University projects. "This is just another way to help support the University," he said.
TIME OUTS LEFT
DOWN TO GO BALL ON QTR
Pizza Hut
JOURNAL WORLD Coca-Cola SONNY HILL
The new scoreboard at Memorial Stadium has more message space than before.
ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK GO KU AMPRIDE FARMERS CO-OP
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• 24 hour Road Service
• Computerized Balancing
• A/C Service with Appt.
• Tires and Brakework
• Lube and Oil
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Clearance Sale
thru'Sept.28,1991
VISA MasterCard
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Reg.$18.95 with Co-op oil
Includes fluid, belt, and hose check
23rd and Haskell Ask
for Dean 842-8222
exp.Sept.28
Kansas Football 1991 / Friday, September 6, 1991
15
is Le
"I it
uld and the er
s a me of ay like the the om by for of veike llyght sa ro the ap ilier are sd,
he id es ut grd se of sir is仕 tiire he " he la he uan 14-
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About 80,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media, Turan said.
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mutalibu was expected to win approval easily. news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Muitailab, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hard-line Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaijani Communist Party after the coup.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mualibov's election "can be considered a fait accompli." The Soviet news
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
In Baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
Such elections were a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scarce goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 83.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
Mualiboy, $3 is an economist and technocrat who rose through the Communist Party
ranksto head the republic
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist Party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader, told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin supports Mualibov because he does not demand complete independence, Turan reported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abufaş Velhibey, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stephanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabash, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personnel carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convoy to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Lithuania to the west.
Deputy Premier Vygmas Valcivil was in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public, but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens on state schoo for '91-'92
The Associated Press
Horror stories of budget slas' abound, and Dennis has heard it all. He's the state official who scus superintendents and budget offici call for counseling and advice on to trim their budgets.
TOPEKA - School boards are never seen such a budget cruisewhile universities have cut spentoconserve for shrinking statetributions to their revenue base ifyear of fiscal belt tightenin
"It's the toughest year I've through," said Dale Dennis, state education commissioner financial services. He's in his year as the state's top expert financing elementary and second education.
the 1991 Legislature, faced tight budget because of sluggish receipts and overexpending in the passed a tax increase package would have generated an addit $55 million for state aid to school
It has been even worse on Kar
301 local school district than it
the early 1970s, Dennis said. Then
when a tax lawid that was the pri
the administration of the late
Robert Docker prevented disb
from raising property taxes to exp
 their budgets.
The reason for the budget slash reduced state funding for both school districts and Board of Reg institutions.
But when Gov. Joan Finney甩 the tax bill in May, it reduced amount of general state aid to school districts from $545.9 million 1990-91 to $519.3 million for the cur school year.
Then, two weeks ago, the Finn Finance Council approved Finn call for an across-the-board 1-percent reduction in state spending. That another $5.2 million bite in gern state aid from school districts.
That is not all. The Legisla changed the distribution formula allotting state aid to local distr and that cost many of them—espery some of the larger districts —chunks of state aid.
The Legislature also appropi $396.8 million in general fund m for the universities, which was on million more than they receive the 1990-91 school year. Finney's cut ate up that increase, lea the universities with the same am of state money as the previous yee
Because of Finney's 1-percent school districts will have to get a with $31.8 million less in general aid than they got last year.
Wichita's total state aid drop nearly $10 million, while Olathe Blue Valley lost about $3 million to Topeka and Lawrence lost more $2 million each, and Hays, Garden and Dodge City all lost about $500.
About half the districts lost gen state aid.
Hardee's CHOICE FEATURES
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Big Deluxe™ Burger ... $1.49 plus 18x
Cheeseburger ... 59¹ plus tax
VEDNESDAY Hot Ham N' Cheese™ Sandwich. $ 1.29 plus tax
HURSDAY Chicken Fillet Sandwich ... $1.69 plus tax
Regular Roast Beef Sandwich... 99¢ plus tax
- pre-cooked weight
nightmare hfw Swiss™ burger $1.29 plus tax
1/4 lb. * Cheeseburger * 99¢ plus tax
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WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Y
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
It's available for any student needing evaluation and treatment for injuries such as sprains, strains, or joint problems. The Clinic is staffed by physicians and physical therapists. There is no charge for full fee paying students except for supplies, if needed. "Walk-ins" are welcome, or for an appointment call 864-9507.
HOURS:
8:30 10:30 a.m.
Monday - Friday
Health Center 864-9500 Health Education 864-9570
We Care for KU
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
THE MAD ZONE
KANSAS FOOTBALL
RESERVED STUDENT SEATING SECTION
TULSA VS. KANSAS
TULSA VS. KANSAS Saturday, September 14th 1:00p.m."MAD ZONE" Student Section (sponsored by Ballard's Sporting Goods &KLZR)
- Featuring "Mad Mike" leading the zone
- Prime seating area for the first 500 students!
- We want it to be a "Sea of KU Blue" you must wear your T-Shirt to sit in the zone
- Gates open at 11:00 a.m.
  enter through the south entrance
Kansas Football 1991 / Friday, September 6, 1991
V
VOL.101.NO.11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 9,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Thousands protest Azerbaijani elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The southern republic of Azerbaijan held its first popular presidential election yesterday, but its current leader, a former Communist chief, was the only candidate on the ballot.
About 50,000 people carried blank ballots to Freedom Square in Baku, the capital, to protest the election, the independent Turan news agency reported. The protesters called for the resignation of the government, urged the creation of strike committees and demanded access to the republic's news media, Turan said.
Despite the protest and a call for a boycott, voter turnout was heavy, and President Ayaz Mualibalw was expected to win approval easily. news agencies reported. In one-candidate elections, voters can approve or reject the candidate.
Mutalibov, leader of the republic since 1990, called the election in June, two months before a coup attempt by hardline Communist Party members led to the disintegration of the party. He quit as leader of the Azerbaijanian Communist Party after the coup.
A Soviet television report last night quoted employees of the election commission in Baku as saying Mualibalov's election "can be considered a fait accompli." The Soviet news
agency Tass said.
Official results were expected as early as today.
An opposition figure from the Social Democratic Party withdrew his candidacy last week to protest what the Popular Front of Azerbaijan called undemocratic elections. The front called for the balloting to be postponed because the opposition had not been able to organize.
In Baku, the Popular Front of Azerbaijan said the presidential election had been tainted by voting irregularities. It said that election observers were not allowed in some polling stations and that officials handed out multiple ballots to some people so they could vote on behalf of their families, Turan reported.
Such elections were a hallmark of Soviet politics before President Mikhail Gorbachev took power in 1985 but have been rare in recent years under his democratic reforms.
Scare goods, such as sugar, sausage, candy and cookies, were put on sale at polling places to attract voters, the Popular Front said.
The election commission estimated that 83.7 percent of eligible voters cast ballots.
Matalibov, $3, is an economist and technocrat who rose through the Communist Party
ranks to head the republic.
After the failed coup, Mutalibov quit as Communist Party leader in the republic and seized party properties. Azerbaijan joined other republics in declaring independence from the Kremlin.
Vagif Samedoglu, an opposition leader, told an anti-election rally that the Kremlin supports Mutalibov because he does not deserve complete independence, Turan exported.
Turan said the leader of the Popular Front, Abulfas Yelchibey, urged government opponents to rally again on Friday to protest the election.
The republic of 7 million, whose population is predominantly Muslim, is engaged in a conflict with the neighboring republic of Armenia, whose population is predominantly Christian. The dispute centers on Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave composed of a mainly Armenian population but is controlled by Azerbaijan.
In Stepanakert, the principal city of Nagorno-Karabakh, only the Azerbaijani population voted, Tass reported. Tass said six people were killed and four seriously wounded in violence Saturday between Azerbaijanis and Armenians in the enclave.
Some Soviet troops leave Lithuania after recognition of Baltic freedom
VILNIUS, Lithuania — A convoy of Soviet trucks and armored vehicles left this capital city for Russian territory yesterday — two days after the Soviet Union recognized Lithuania's independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis has asked repeatedly that all Soviet troops leave Lithuania by the end of the year.
Yesterday's departure had been forecast by Lithuanian government sources and a newspaper Saturday, and photographers and camera crews were on hand.
Sixteen trucks and nine armored personnel carriers were escorted by two Lithuanian police cars from the northern army garrison in Vilnius.
Police at the scene said they were ordered to escort the convoy to the Russian district of Kaliningrad, a Soviet enclave that borders
Lithuania to the west.
A Lithuanian Defense Department representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lithuania was treating the departure as a movement because no formal withdrawal had been negotiated.
Deputy Premier Vygmus Vaicvira in Moscow on Saturday to talk with Soviet officials about the troops, Lithuanian television reported.
The precise number of Soviet troops in Lithuania has never been made public,but analysts said more than 100,000 were stationed in the Baltics, mostly in Lithuania.
On Friday, the newly formed state council of the Soviet Union recognized the 1940 annexation of Lithuania as illegal.
Some Interior Ministry troops have already pulled out from Lithuania and Latvia.
Fiscal belt tightens on state schools for '91-'92
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — School boards have never seen such a budget crunch, while universities have cut spending to compensate for shrinking state contributions to their revenue base in this year of fiscal belt tightening in Kansas.
"It's the toughest time I've been through," said Dale Dennis, deputy state education commissioner for financial services. He's in his 25th year as the state's top expert on elementary and secondary education.
It has been even worse on Kansas' 304 local school districts than it was in the early 1970s, Dennis said. That is when a tax lid law that was the pride of the administration of the late Gov. Robert Docking prevented districts from raising property taxes to expand their budgets.
Horror stories of budget slashing abound, and Dennis has heard them all. He's the state official who school superintendents and budget officers call for counseling and advice on how to trim their budgets.
The reason for the budget slashing is reduced state funding for both public school districts and Board of Regents institutions.
The 1991 Legislature, faced with a tight budget because of sluggish tax receipts and overspending in the past, passed a tax increase package that would have generated an additional million for state aid to school districts.
Then, two weeks ago, the State Finance Council approved Finney's call for an across-the-board 1-percent reduction in state spending. That took another $5.2 million bill in general state aid from school districts.
But when Gov. Joan Finney vetoed the tax bill in 1991, it reduced the amount of general state aid to local school districts from $545.9 million in 1990-91 to $813.9 million for the current school year.
The Legislature also appropriated $396.8 million in general fund money for the universities, which was only $4 million more than they received for the 1990-91 school year. Finney's 1-percent cut ate up that increase, leaving the universities with the same amount of state money as the previous year.
that is not all. The Legislature changed the distribution formula for allotting land aid to local districts, and that cost many of them — especially some of the larger districts — big chunks of state aid.
Because of Finney's 1-percent cut, school districts will have to get along with $1.8 million less in general state aid than they got last year.
Wichita's total state aid dropped nearly $10 million, while Olathe and Blue Valley lost about $3 million each, Topeka and Lawrence lost more than $2 million each, and Hays, Garden City and Dodge City all lost about $500,000.
About half the districts lost general state aid.
JOHN RUSSELL
Working with leather carving tools, R.L. Bud Johnson, Lawrence, creates a design on a checkbook cover. Johnson worked yesterday at the Arts and Crafts Festival at South Park. The festival also featured live entertainment. For story, see Page 8.
Jennifer Hoeffner/KANSAN
Hammer time
KU not only school using the Jayhawk
By William Ramsey
KUisnot the only home of the Jayhawk
It has shown up on a sweatshirt for a small Iowa school system and on the uniforms of a Japanese football team.
Officially, the Jayhawk design is being used by a high school and a community college that have received the required permission from the Kapasua Unive Bookstore.
Victoria Thomas, University general counsel, said the University looked at each licensing situation individually. In the past, a few permissions have been given permission to use the Jaya-hawk design.
The drawing is a registered service mark. This means the bookstore can decide how to handle and who can use it. It might have been named 'bomspa'.
GEHLEN
CATHOLIC
Jays
The university receives royalties in some cases where the logo is used on retail products. Thomas said. Excess money from royalties are added to scholarship funds.
The design of the Jayhawk is no longer exclusive to KU
Mike Reid, manager of the bookstore and director of the licensing program, said that organizations such as the Boy Scouts sometimes were given permission to use the Jayhawk but that he knew of only two schools that had been given permission to use the design: Jamestown Community College in New York and a high school in Pennsylvania.
Reid said permission was given to the schools before he became licensing director in 1987.
Thomas said that at one time a Japanese football team had used the mascot before KU found out about it and asked the team to stop using it.
"We want the depiction of the Jayhawk to be done appropriately because obviously it's going to have a big effect."
Pari Smart, Ormah, Neb, junior, found out firsthand that KU is not the only place you can attend.
Smart said that she was at the Nebraska State Fair in Lincoln, Neb., during Labor Day weekend when she saw a sweatshirt for sale that had the Jayhawk in yellow and green and another
school's name on it.
Representatives from the Gehlen school could
"I was appalled," she said. "I was making quite a bier fuss."
a girl's
For $5 Smart bought the sweatshirt, which is from the Ghien private school system in Le Mars, Iowa.
"I it's such a unique mascol," Smart said. "I think it is a shame that other schools can take it and change it to fit their needs."
from the Gelenium school could not be reached for comment, and Reid said he was not sure if the permission to use the mascot
The mascot's uniqueness is a selling point when people come to KU. Smart said.
"I thought it was kind of embarrassing to see the Jayhawk green and yellow like that," she said.
The bookstore bought the design, which is known as the "Smiling Jayhawk," in 1946 from
1834. The original Jawshak was designed in 1910 by another student, Henry Maloy.
Sandy, who sold the design to the bookstore for a few hundred dollars, said he opposed the idea of giving other schools permission to use it.
"I can't believe that anybody at KU would even think about giving away rights to a design like this."
Thomas said that the Jayhawk was originally copyrighted but that when the copyright expired, the bookstore registered the design as a service mark.
She said that there were substantial penalties for those who infringed on rights to a design protected by a service mark.
She said that when permission was asked, the licensing director considered what the group wanted to use the Jayhawk for and what possibility existed that people would confuse the other symbol with KU's mascot.
the intent of the licensing program is to ensure that the Jayhawk is properly represented, Thomas said.
Fliers apologize for inconvenience of budget cuts
ASK, Student Senate claim reductions in financing have hurt education at KU
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
KU students this year are suffering from the results of 1991 state budget cuts, according to a flier circulated during enrollment.
The flier, prepared by Associated Students of Kansas and KU Student Senate, was presented as an apology to the student body for the inconvenience
Although the flier was intended to increase student and parent involvement in lobbying the Legislature, only a handful of students have inquired about lobbying since the flier was circulated, said David Hull, KU ASK codirector for campus issues.
"Many part-time positions have been eliminated, and open positions are not being filled," the flier stated.
"It's not so much that students are apathetic, 'Hull said.' "They just don't know how much of a change they can make."
The Regents schools have made budget cuts because the 1991 Legislature cut 1 percent, approximately $1 million, from the state's general fund.
ASK, established in 1973, is a lobbying group made up of students from the six Board of Regents universities. It represents 80,000 students to the Legislature.
The cut was a result of the Legislature's failure to pass a tax plan in 1991, said Tim Nimz, executive director of ASK.
"Failure to approve that tax plan basically meant all the Regents universities were going to get a 1-percent increase in their operating budgets." Nimzsa said.
Troy Radakovich, head of the Stu-
den Senate Executive Committee,
said that with more student support
this year, Senate and ASK might have
a better chance to influence the Legis-
lature.
"If we could have had 28,000 students up in arms, we could have had more of an impact on the 1991 legislative decision." Radakovich said.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the University had tried to absorb the cuts in areas other than academic.
"AlwaysatKU, wehavefried toprotect the academic mission," Brinkmansaid.
Keith Nitcher, University director for business affairs, said that student services took a lot of the cut.
KU froze all hiring early this summer because the Legislature originally had intended to cut the general fund by 2 percent.
the freeze was lifted, Brinkman said.
When the Legislature changed the cut to 1 percent later in the summer,
"our ability to fill positions has been affected by the timing of all this." he added.
"Although all academic positions have been authorized to be filled, I'm sure not all have been filled," he said.
By the time the freeze was lifted, many hiring prospects for KU had taken positions elsewhere, Brinkman said.
Therefore the cut has hampered the filling of existing positions and prevented the creation of new ones, Brinkman said.
"It's not always the administrators who are the bad guys," said Heiskmidt, a Kansas State University student. "I want the students to put
Todd Heitschmidt, chairperson of the AK board of directors, said he wanted the filer circulated during the trial because it was who was responsible for the cuts.
"Faculty salaries have been affected," Brinkman said. "We haven't been able to buy equipment. The quality of what we do is going to be affected."
pressure on the Legislature and the governor to restore educational funding."
Nirma said the Regents universities were hurt not only by the 1-percent cut in the general fund but also by the Legend's failure to pay the third year of the Margin of Excellence.
The Margin was the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its six institutions to 96 percent of their peer schools and bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature first provided the first two years but not the third.
"Our main concern is that if this attitude is allowed to continue, we are going to irreparably damage what the teacher's Excellence accomplished," Nimz said.
"We'll back where we started," he said. "You essentially be looking at $33 million investment down the drain."
Those interested in Associated Students of Kansas and its objectives can call David Hull or Joe Cinalli at 864-3710.
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 9, 1991
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kane 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kane 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, KC 60045
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Lawrence man sentenced for steroids possession
Richard Sells, also known as Junkyard of Junkyard's Jym and Nautilus Center, 533 Gateway Drive, was sentenced Friday to one year of probation for possession of steroids.
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In January, Sells was arrested on a felony charge of possession of steroids with the intent to sell, according to Lawrence police.
Junkyard's Jym owner to serve one year probation, agrees to help authorities fight use of drug
In June, the charges were reduced to a misdeemeanor charge of possession of steroids when Sells agreed to cooperate with local law enforcement
As part of the sentence handed down Friday, Sells is supposed to help law enforcement agencies monitor anabolic steroid use and steroid trafficking.
law enforcement agencies about anabolic steroiduse.
Instead of the maximum sentence of one year in jail, Douglas County District Judge Ralph King sentenced Sells to one year of probation.
King told Snels that because he had been a productive member of the community, a former athletic trainer at the University of Kansas and had no
authorities in investigations of steroid use, said Glenn Trapp, assistant Doug Trapp.
Ambrosio said that Sells' business had been hurt by his arrest and that it would be best if Sells was educating athletes and providing information to
prior criminal record, he could do more good in the community than in jail.
During the sentencing, Sell's attorney, John Ambrosio, asked for a year of probation instead of jail time, saying that at the time of his arrest, Sells did not realize how harmful steroid use was.
King said Sells should educate
drug users about the dangers of
drug-related illnesses.
Former KU student sentenced to prison for pipe bomb incident
TOPEKA, Kan. — A second man involved in a pipe bomb incident at the University of Kansas last spring was sentenced in federal district court Friday.
Associated Press
Joseph Ceresko, 21, was ordered to spend 21 months in prison and pay $432 in restitution. He also was fined $7,200 for his crimes. Mr. Ceresko vowed to prosecute a rudimented probation after his release from prison.
Ceresko, a KU student at the time of the incident, and John A. Bitter, a Lawrence man, both pleaded guilty to charges in agreements with prosecutors.
Black Student Union will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
prison.
They were arrested in late March for placing a pipe bomb under a KU police car. A KU police officer moved the bomb to a nearby field moments before it exploded. There were no injuries.
A workshop for women entitled "The Moon Goddess and Women's Mysteries," an introduction to Moon Magic, will be at 7p.m. today at Lamplighter Books, 10E, Ninth St.
ON CAMPUS
■ The University Placement Center will sponsor an interview workshop at 3:30 p.m. wednesday at the University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union.
- The University Placement Center will sponsor a job search at 3:30 p.m. today at the University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union.
■ The University Placement Center will sponsor an interview preparation workshop at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union.
■ The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have an open house from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at 115 Strong Hall.
The Visiting Artists Series will present Shigeru Asano, a pianist, at 4 p.m. Thursday at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The concert is free.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a program entitled "Violence Against
Women and Safety Issues" from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
University Placement Center will sponsor a resume and letter-writing workshop at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union.
■ The department of communication studies will sponsor an oral communication exemption exam Thursday and Friday at 3900 Wescole Hall. Participants must arrive early and pay a deposit of $10 at the exam. For more information call 684-3633.
ON THE RECORD
- The Museum of Anthropology will sponsor the third annual Lawrence Indian arts show and competition from Sept. 10 to Oct. 27 at Spoon Hall. The show is $3 for adults, $1 for students and free for children under 5.
- Visiting Artist Series will present a free concert by Dale Warren, a trombonist, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The Chamber Music Series will present the Cavani String Quartet at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. General public tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. KU student tickets are on sale at the SUA box office.
A semiautomatic pistol was used during an assault at 10:15 p.m. Thursday in the 2100 block of Massachusetts Street. Lawrence police reported. John Kriner, 18, of the 200 block of North Michigan Street was arrested on an assault charge. Kriner allegedly pointed the gun at another man during an argument. There were no injuries.
A house in the 400 block of Indiana Street was burglarized at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Lawrence police reported. 'l Jewelry valued at $1,767 was taken.
A woman reported that someone attempted to rape her between 2 and 3.35 a.m. Friday in the 700 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police
reported.
■ Fifty dollars was taken from a sale in Watson Library between 7 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday, KU police reported.
A 29-year-old female KU student on a bicycle was hit by a car at Sunyside Avenue and the parking lot entrance to the Dole Human Development Center about 8 a.m. Friday, KU police reported. The student, who suffered cuts and bruises, was taken to the Dole Medical Hospital for a possible head injury and observation. The student was expected to be released Friday afternoon, KU police said. No other information was available yesterday.
Hurricane Claudette weakens while Danny gains momentum
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Claudette weakened yesterday and passed wide of Bermuda after concerns it might swing back toward the island resort.
Meanwhile, the season's fourth tropical storm, Danny, began brewing in the area of the eastern Atlantic that generates the strongest hurricanes.
Claudette was headed toward cooler water, so forecasters expected a slow weakening. The storm wasn't expected to throw the mainland and islands into rough or high sailboats were advised to stay in port, and residents were cautioned to stay indoors.
Tourists were warned to stay off beaches, where sea reached 8feet.
Claudette, whose maximum sustained winds dropped to 105 mph, had been heading north-northwest but curved northward Sunday morning, officials at the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables said.
At 8 p.m. CDT, the eye of the hurricane was passing about 100 miles east of Bermuda, moving at 12 mph. Showing city winds were reported on the island.
The hurricane's map coordinates were 32.1 north latitude, 62.7 west longitude.
A hurricane watch was upgraded to a warning yesterday after the hurricane center received a report on the storm's position and strength from a reconnaissance plane. The watch was extended to Hawaii, weakening and moved farther away.
In Bermuda, ferry, bus and air service continued yesterday afternoon, but a U.S. Navy air show and festival was canceled and all the military aircraft that had been brought in for the show were flown off the island.
Many of the island's more than 65,000 residents waited in their homes, almost all of which are solidly brick-built.
In September 1987, a direct hit from Hurricane Emily devastated the island, causing millions of dollars in damage to property. About 600 miles east of North Carolina.
Hurricane Claudeette the same calebar as last month's Hurricane Bob, which insurers tagged as the secondcostiest in U.S. history.
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University Daily Kansan/Monday, September 9.1991
3
Jewish students celebrate their New Year
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
About 40 students gathered last night at the Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St., to eat dinner and celebrate Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year.
COLLEGE OF CALIFORNIA ROSH HASHAна, the Day of Judgment, began at sunset yesterday and will end at sunset tomorrow.
The holiday marks the beginning of a 10-day period of penitence and spiritual renewal that ends next week on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.
Jewish students who could not go home for Rosh Hashana were able to spend yesterday evening at the Hilliell House with friends observing holiday traditions.
Joe Bernstein. St. Louis sophomore, lives in the Hillel House and is observing the holiday away from his family for the first time.
Bernstein said his whole family usually got together for Rosh Hashana.
But the people he has met in the Hillel organization make it easier for him to be away from home during the holidays, he said.
"Hillel is kind of like a close-knit family," he said.
Students at the Hilell House last night ate the traditional hallah, a braided bread, and apple slices dipped in honey. They also ate matzo ballo (bread balls) filled with green beans, honey cakes and fruit cocktail.
The apples and honey signify sweetness for the new year. The oatmeal are circular to signify the life of the household.
Jenifer Marck, Elk Grove, III, sophomore,
said the apples in honey and the hallah were two
of her favorite things about Rosh Hashana.
She said that in her family they would say, "Bright and sunny, sweet as honey, may your new year be," as they ate the honey-dipped apple slices.
Sweetness is the theme for Rosh Hashana.
Lauren Bensman, Memphis, Tenn., junior,
bought candy for her roommates in observation
But Rosh Hashana is also a time when people look inward and reflect on the events of the past year. Bensman said.
"It is a new jump-off point where you can fix past mistakes and try to improve on things you didn't do well in the past year," Bensman said.
She said that people were supposed to clean the houses, she added the holiday to make everything new for the family.
Mark Addleman, Wichita junior and treasurer (or Hillet), said the focus of Rosh Hashana was to address the crisis.
KANSA
During the 10 days of repentance before Yom
Kippur, people are opposed to ask forgiveness
and to punish them.
Jeff Kaitz, New Orleans freshman, said he tried to be more careful about his actions during the campaign.
Since he could not go home, he concentrated on other parts of the holiday, he said.
"I just remember the religious aspect and act
tribute to the coming of the new year," Katz said.
Many of the students do not attend class because they are observing the holiday.
Some of the students attended services together last night at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive, after the meal at the Hiliel House.
KJ students Sunday break hallah, bread symbolizing the cycle of life, during a Rosh Hashana celebration dinner at the Hillel House
THE NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF THEATRE
Sharon Kendall (right), a Ponderosa Home resident, talks to Denise Selbee-Koch, Lawrence graduate student.
Residential homes provide care for mentally retarded
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
Community Living Opportunities, an Overland Park-based social services organization, has expanded to Lawrence and increased its involvement with KU students.
Since 1977, the organization and the KU department of human development and family life have worked together to help mentally retarded men and women live as independently and comfortably as possible.
James Sherman, professor of human development and president of the board of directors of the program, said the program had constructed seven new homes in Douglas County since January 1991.
The organization raised money for the houses through fund-raisers and so on.
Each of the homes, at various locations in the county, house eight-person apartments.
Sherman said the homes were an alternative for mentally retarded individuals whose families did not want them living in institutions.
"It's an overall sort of life-teaching
program," he said. "Everything we do is contented around teaching the clients."
He said more than 200 staff members worked with the men and women. The workers range from KU undergrad students to full-time staff members.
In each home, one staff member lives with the clients to help them lead more independent lives.
Sherman said the students helped the clients carry out day-to-day activities that they would not be able to participate without them. The students cooked out and going to the movies.
Mike Strose, executive director of Community Living Opportunities, has been involved with the organization since he was an Human Development and Family Life graduate student in 1979.
He said the number of students involved in the program had increased since then and that now 15 students were participating in the program.
"We try to encourage people who want to be full-time teachers," Strousse said. "We encourage students to apply who are in school so that the can gain
experience working with people. It gives them a chance to work with people who have a lot of great needs.
"It takes a great deal of energy and willingness to learn," he said. "It's been a tremendously positive experience for the clients to work with young people, and they prefer working with young people because of all their energy and patience."
Denise Selbee-Koch, Lawrence graduate student in social welfare, works at one of the organization's homes at 1253 E. 28th St. as a teaching counselor and case manager.
She said that participating in this program would be a great experience for all students, regardless of their major.
"I've developed some friendships here that I'll continue long after I leave. I feel like I've made an impact in these people's lives. It requires being both a teacher and a friend."
"It's really improving my teaching skills," she said. "They're a great group of people to know. Most people in society don't get to know retarded people or see them out and about like this.
Environmental conference provides students with new ideas
Members of the nation's largest student-led environmental group gather at K-State to learn new solutions to old problems
Kansan staffwriter
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
Environmentalists from across the Midwest gathered at Kansas State University during the weekend for the second annual Student Environmental Action Coalition District Six Regional Conference.
The conference, sponsored by KU Environs and Southwind, a K-State environmental group, was a series of workshops for environmentalists.
Student Environmental Action Coalition is the largest student-led
environmental group in the country. It operates as a network for student environmental groups, said Paul Davidson, conference director.
About 200 people attended the two-day conference, which featured environmental experts from across the region. Three hundred to 500 people had been expected to attend.
He said organizers did not learn that they were to play host to the event until last June and that the conference staff was smaller than expected because of
Davidson blamed the low turnout on lack of preparation and bad timing.
"They already knew what they wanted to do. The conference helped them see how to get things done."
Paul Davidson, conference director the summer break.
Davidson said the organizers were not able to get information out to the public fast enough.
"Next year, we want to make sure everyone knows about it before they leave for semester break," Davidson said. "That way they can plan for $^{14}$
ahead of time."
Davidson said the coalition's national conference, scheduled for next month at the University of Colorado at Boulder, was also a factor.
Davidson said many people chose to go to the Colorado conference because speakers would be coming from all around the world.
Despite these problems, Davidson said he believed the conference was successful in providing inspiration and organizational ideas for student organizations.
"They already knew what they
wanted to do," he said. "The conference helped them see how to get things done."
Julie Hunley, Lawrence graduate student, said the conference provided her with an understanding of the extent of environmental problems.
She said she was particularly impressed with the commitment of the student environmentalists.
"I think what I was most impressed with was the diversity of people," Hunley said. "I guess one of my fears was that it would be just an excuse to socialize."
Patricia Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator, also was impressed with the students.
Marvin was one of the conference's speakers and said she was pleased that many of the students were already well-educated about the environment.
"They really stuck to business," Marvin said. "It was mainly students, and almost all took notes. They already had the first-level of knowledge. They wanted to know exactly what I was doing as recycling coordinator."
The School of Law and Business are pleased to present:
Professor Richard A. Epstein James Parker Hall Distinguished Service Professor of Law University of Chicago In a public lecture entitled-
"Is The Market For Health Care Special"
September 10th,1991
6:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Memorial Union
*Richard Epstein is the first of three eminent scholars to be brought to the University of Kansas this year under the auspices of the Koch Distinguished Professorship in Law and Economics. The Koch Professorship is made possible by a gift to the University from the Fred C. Koch Foundation of Wichita.
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* University Daily Kansan/Monday, September 9, 1991
OPINION
FULCHER
KILNE
"I am not a crook."
Bureaucracy blues
Financial aid process is smooth as can be
Before you march down to the Office of Financial Aid to vent your frustrations, realize one thing: they are doing everything possible to make the process of receiving your money fast,smooth and correct.
The process of receiving financial assistance through the Office of Financial Aid may seem cumbersome to many, but the current application and distribution process is the simplest way to handle thousands of students' financial matters. If one briefly reviews the Office of Financial Aid's organizational
chart, many misconceptions may be cleared up
The office processes the grants, loans and scholarships awarded to qualified applicants. In no way does the office determine the amount of money awarded, nor does it write checks to individual students. Only the federal government has the power to decide what type of and how much financial assistance is needed.
If the application for financial assistance is turned in late to the government, the University has no way of
speeding up the process. Unfortunately, late applications mean late checks, and late checks mean a crunch for money on or near fee payment time. Instead of getting mad, just stop and think. Such hierarchy is common in all organizations and, in the long run, will benefit all students. With such a large financial aid network, more applications are able to be processed, allowing equal opportunity for financial assistance.
Jose Vasquez for the editorial board
Class-notes service good idea if not abused
Professional notes
One reaction to learning that a service now exists from which students can purchase class notes might be "What is this world coming to?" After two seconds of thought, however, the next thing is to check and see if the notes are available for one of your classes. Nope? Darn.
Jon's Notes, located in the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, has obtained faculty permission to print and sell notes from six different classes. Teaching assistants, graduate students and those who have shown proficiency in a given field have been hired as note-takers.
For $23.50, you can get an entire semester of notes. It's $1.50 for individual lectures. Students who have limited financial resources may be able to get them at reduced rates.
Although we are skeptical because we see the possibility of abuse, we certainly are not opposed to the concept. The instructor has given permission, and the instructor - just like mother-knows best. Every two weeks the notes are given to the instructor as a check against errors.
Most of the courses that Jon's now services are freshman and sophomore level, such as Sociology 104. Yes, younger students will benefit from seeing how notes are taken by the more experienced and be able to assimilate the material better. But are they gaining
or losing experience in note-taking by buying better ones? Buy them,but take your own as well.
As anyone who has used someone else's notes knows, there is no substitution for being in class. Some ideas simply cannot be passed via notes. This service is used best when it functions as a supplement to your notes or as a substitute in case of emergency.
So Jon's Notes is here, and that's OK, for it can be a powerful learning tool. It is everyone's responsibility to make sure it stays a positive one.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Give Fulcher chancetolearn
Student-body president Darren Fulcher made a mistake. He is not denying the fact that he has made a mistake. Darren should not resign or be removed from his position as student-body president. Mistakes are a part of learning. There is information which can be learned from textbooks and there is information and experience which can be gained from life events. Darren appears to have learned that certain behavior is inappropriate and intolerable. The mission of the University is not only to give us textbook knowledge but also knowledge of how to function as a respectable adult. The least we can do is to give Darren the opportunity to learn from his mistake. Darren needs our support now more than ever. Walk a mile in Darren's shoes and I suspect you would feel great remorse. If Darren proves to us that he has not learned from his mistake by repeating his aberrant behavior, then it would be time to question his ability to be a leader and role mode.
'Let's help Daren grow and prosper from his mistakes by giving him the chance to be a great leader, and we will be enriched by it.
Lee Alderman Topeka graduate student
Media biased in Wichita protest
This is just one example of how the press does not always give the entire perspective (whether intentionally or not). So let me encourage you, as readers, to take what they tell you with a grain of salt. It's not always the way it appears.
For instance, when you watch the anti-abortion battles on television, you could easily come to the conclusion that the demonstrators are a bunch of Bible-bouncing fanatics ready to take up arms to defend a "tissue-blob." This is a liberal's view of the rally and is not entirely the case. Most of the meetings are spent in prayer and planning the next day's protest with an occasional touch of "hell-fire and brimstone." Yet, when television reporters cover the rally, they show only a few minutes of the rally. They show the exciting stuff. It would be very boring to watch hundreds of people kneeling and praying.
As we all sit back in the comfort of our dorm rooms, it is important to remember how limited the picture of the abortion protests in Wichita is to us. All we see or hear from the media comes secondhand from someone who chooses on which aspect to report. For the most part, the people who choose this perspective tend to exhibit a liberal bias – not intentionally, they just call it as they see it (through liberal eyes).
Dan Zimmerman Wichita freshman
Engineering fee is too taxing to degree
While paying tuition and fees the other week, the predominant thought on the minds of KU students, of course, was how to dodge the lines of solicitors. Not widely told of were the effects of two recent catastrophes that hit the University of Kansas. The unfortunate loss of Hoch Auditorium has engulfed the spirits of all students. The other catastrophe surfaced on the minds of only a few, especially as the tuition checks were being written. The second catastrophe is the engineering equipment fee.
DENNIS SCHNEIDER
This fee has several tiers of catastrophe. The pilot flame was the state's dwindling level of financial support to the University's equipment needs during the last few years. The second level was the engineering administration's inability to solve the problem sufficiently and appropriately. Despite its genuine efforts to improve the quality of the students' education, the administration demonstrated a lack of research, communication and understanding of the obvious consequences of restricted-use academic fees. It, instead, became reassured by the fact that other universities had initiated such fees, despite their unpopularity with students and faculty. The competition among the academic programs of different universities is quite real, but the bandwagon approach does not work when it relies on wrong solutions.
The actual implementation of the fee is the catastrophe felt in the pocket-books of every engineering student. This includes the engineering students who will graduate soon and those whose coursework does not even benefit from the fee. It also is felt by the students who decided not to pursue an engineering degree because of the increased financial burden.
The opposition to the fee, spearheaded by Student Senate, warned that the fee would become a permanent fixture, rather than a temporary measure. After the Board of Regents approved the fee Dec. 20, it agreed to extend the fee April 18. The Legislature even voted in February to place the fees funds into the state's general budget—a measure that would have allowed the money to be appropriated in whatever manner the Legislature saw fit. This move, feared and forewarned, was luckily reversed the following day.
David
Suroff
Guest
columnist
Now that KU's academic programs have been price-tagged, several other schools and departments are planning to establish academic fees. Soon, students will be shopping for a degree in addition to choosing a degree based on education interests.
Proponents of the fee claim that our society is in an era of specialty-taxation - if you want a product or service, you must be willing to be taxed specifically for that product or service. This is true in a municipality context, where the subscribers are working adults, but not in the environment of a state university, where the philosophy of public higher education is to provide its vast array of opportunities equally and without regard to the financial status of the individual student.
If any student has a grievance in a matter relating to the engineering equipment fee, you are encouraged to contact Student Senate.
David Suroff is a Leawood senior majoring inengineering.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager,news adviser
Editors
News Erik Schutz
Editorial Karen Park
Planning Sarah Davis
Campus Eric Gorski
Sports Mike Andrews
Photo Brian Schoenli
Features Tiffany Harness
Graphics Melissa Unterberg
KATIESTADER Business manager
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgrs  Leane Bryant
Regional sales mgrs  Jeanley Claxton
National sales mgrs  David McWalline
Co-ops sales mgrs  Lisa Keefer
Production mgrs  Jay Steiner, Wendy Stertz
Marketing director  Beahee Behee
Creative director 黛安娜 Dekha
Classified mgrs  Jennifer Quajnot
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho-
The Ranaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newroozo, 111 Stairwater Fint Hall.
Loco Locals
I DON'T KNOW ABOUT YOU,
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 9, 1991
5
Vacancy at student life office lets Ballard take on new jobs
Goals are to help strapped department heads, stay involved with students
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
Student life at the University of Kansas will be in different hands for the next two semesters.
Barbara Ballard was appointed last month to replace Carryl Smith as dean of student life for one year. Ballard has been associate dean of student life since 1982 and has served as the President, Taylor Women's Resource Center since 1980.
Smith has taken a one-year leave of absence to serve as interim vice president and dean of student services at Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau, Mo.
"It's a temporary position," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. "When we have a temporary vacancy, we always look internally. We had two associate deans and two assistants one with the longer tenure, she seemed to be the natural choice."
ALEXANDRA GARCIA
Ambler also said Ballard had a lot of credibility with students and was intimately familiar and familiar with issues facing them.
to work with different people. You get to see a different perspective."
"You get an opportunity to learn new experiences. You get to work with different people. You get to see a different perspective." - Narbara Ballard, temporary doctor of student life
Ballard said she accepted the position because it was a great challenge.
She said it was her responsibility to make sure that different units such as
"You get an opportunity to learn new experiences." Ballard said. "You get
the organizations and activities center, Legal Services for Students, the office of foreign student services and theofficeimmokaryaffairsgottallthe organizations that managed it.
"With the recent cutbacks in funding, the priority will be to maintain the quality of programs we have," Ballard said. "Because there is less money, you have to think how you can still
deliver the services students need.
"Where I see my job is to give assistance to people in charge of programs whenever they need it. I think I'm pretty creative and can give people ideas how they might do things."
hallard said she would continue to direct the women's resource center until she had finished some of the projects she had started there such as the sexual assault program.
"When I feel that those projects are off the ground, I'll appoint an acting director," she said. "But I didn't want to abandon them for my new position."
Two full-time jobs take up a lot of time, but Ballard said she would try to get in contact with students as much as possible.
"I don't want to just sit in
me," she said. "I work
very hard to get the adminis-
tration done. But I still want
to be actively involved with
students. I don't want to be
removed.
Smith, who is scheduled to come back to KU in September 1992, said she hoped to return with new ideas and contacts and a broader perspective on higher education.
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The University of Kansas will be host of the third annual U.S.-Japan Telecommunications Conference tomorrow and Wednesday.
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Renault said Japanese companies dealt mostly with companies on the East and West coasts.
"He wants to introduce Japan to the Midwest," Renault said.
Carol Nalbandian, director of management programs for the School of Business, said the purpose of the conference was to have telecommunications industry executives exchange information on success issues with their U.S. colleagues.
U.S.-Japan conference coming to KU
The conference will begin at 9 a.m tomorrow the Adams University Ceni-
Nalbandian said local telephone carriers and long-distance companies would join executives from Japanese companies for the conference.
The three main topics of the conference will be information services, management and competition, she said.
" (Shimizu wants to benefit Kansas and the Japanese people," Renault said.
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University Daily Kansan/Monday, September9, 1991
7
NATION/WORLDBRIEFS
Belgrade, Yugoslavia
Macedonians vote on referendum for independence
Macedonians crowded into polling stations yesterday to vote on independence for their poor region, and fighting flared again in Croatia after a one-day lull.
The renewed fighting came a day after the European Community opened a peace conference in the Netherlands attended by the leaders of Yugoslavia's federal government, the heads of the federation's six republics and the foreign ministers of the 12 EC nations.
Results were not expected before tomorrow on Macedonia's referendum. It asked voters whether the republic should declare independence, with an option to rejoin a looser Yugoslav alliance of sovereign states. Polls before the vote said Macedonians strongly favored the proposal.
Macedonia, the poorest area of Yugoslavia, would be the third republic to seek to leave the fragmenting federation. Slovenia and Croatia declared independence on June 25, triggering more than two months of combat.
Heavy fighting was reported yesterday around the strategic town of Pakrac in Croatia's ethnically mixed Slavonia region. The elashes ended a brief lull that came after an agreement by Serbian rebel leaders to join the army and Croats in observing a cease-fire to allow negotiations to resolve the crisis.
San Fernando, Philippines
Steaming volcanic debris kills seven, injures others
Steaming volcanic debris kills seven, injures others
A 15-foot-high wall of stealing debris from the Mount Pinatubo volcano thundered down rivers yesterday in central Luzon, killing at least seven people, police said.
Officials said several others were injured, but complete casualty and damage reports were unavailable. The volcanic avalanche poured down rivers and gullies late Saturday near Bacolor, about 60 miles north of Manila, police said.
Nilo Caballia, member of the village council, said the avalanche had the roar of a cattle stampede. Residents of 13 villages used rubber boats to flee after the dry debris forced rivers over their banks, he said. Caballia said the flow left 5-foot-deep deposits in downtown Bacolor.
Billions of tons of debris were hurled from the volcano when it began erupting in June after 600 years of dormancy. The volcano has quieted but continues ejecting ash.
Frankfurt an der Oder, Germany
University founders hope to overcome past animosity
With optimism and vigor, a group of Poles and Germans are founding a university on the Oder-Neisse Line, once the symbol of intractable disputes in divided Europe.
The school does not yet have students, faculty, a budget or a building. But the forceful new German rector of Europa University, Knut Ipsen, hopes for a rush opening in late 1992.
The founders hope the school in eastern Brandenburg state will draw 20,000 to 40,000 international students and help break down animosity between Poland and the country that invaded it in World War II.
Polish Education Minister Robert Glebocki has proposed building dormitories on the Polish side of the Oder River so students could cross the border daily to attend classes in Frankfurt an der Oder.
From The Associated Press
Bloody attack in South Africa leaves at least 42 dead,50 hurt
Gunmen fire at Inkatha members, set off nation's worst day of violence in four months
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Gunmen ambushed members of the Inkatha Freedom Party yesterday while members of the party were marching through a Black township, setting off bloody factional fighting around Johannesburg that left at least 42 people dead, police said.
About half the victims were slain as they marched to a political rally in Tokoka Township, just southeast of Johannesburg, police said. Yesterday was the country's worst single day of violence in many months.
Gunmen fired automatic weapons from a house at about 300 armed Inkatha supporters who marched down a main road, said Col. Frans Malherbe, police representative. At least 23 people were killed and 18 injured in Tokoza, he said.
Matherbe said authorities did not know who was responsible for the massacre. The township has been the site of repeated battles between the two leading Black groups, the African National Congress and the Zulu-based Inkatha Freedom Party.
The shooting came six days before the scheduled signing of a peace accord between Inkatha, the ANC and the white-led government. Previous massacres touched off revenge attacks on efforts to negotiate political reforms.
Both Inkatha and the ANC oppose apartheid, but the groups differ about tactics and plans for changing South Africa. Fighting between their supporters has killed more than 6,000 people since 1986.
an assault rifle and a whistle.
Gortrade Mzizi, an Inkatha official,
said she was driving to the rally when
she saw a woman come out of a house with
"As he blew the whistle, other men came from other houses and they also had rifles ... then they started shooting," Mazzi told the independent South Africa Press Association.
A soundman for the state-run South African Broadcasting Corp., who spoke on condition of anonymity said that the marchers scrambled for cover but that the road was covered with bloody bodies.
Inkatha supporters, many carrying spears and shields, surrounded the bodies, shouted war chants and vowed revenge.
Within hours of the massacre, police reported several additional attacks that aimeed motivated by revenge.
In the worst attack, 13 people died in Soweto Township as Inkatha supporters clashed with residents. After a grenade was tossed at Inkatha supporters returning from a rally, the Inkatha supporters rampaged through neighborhoods, attacking houses, smashing windows, looting televisions and firing guns.
A cameraman for London-based Worldwide Television News and a reporter for Japan's TV Asahi were shot in the leg. Both were in good condition in nearby hospitals, their colleagues said.
In another incident, two Black men were killed at a workers' hostel on the western edge of Johannesburg. Malherbe said.
Police said a total of 42 people died and more than 50 were injured in clashes around Johannesburg.
The last mass killings were in early May, when 25 Blacks died in an attack on a squatter camp west of Johannesburg.
U.N. secretary-general to go to Iran
Perez de Cuellar to meet with Iranian president, seek release of Western, Arab hostages
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar will travel to Iran this week in an attempt to win the release of 11 Western hostages in Lebanon and hundreds of Arabs held by Israel and its Lebanese allies.
He is scheduled to arrive tomorrow night in Teheran for two days of talks with Iranian President Hashemi Rafsani and other officials.
invite reporters to cover the secretary-general's trips, offered to help expedite visas for journalists wishing
The hostage situation is expected to dominate the discussions, but the civil war in Afghanistan and the aftermath of the 2003-2008 Iran-Iraq War are also on the agenda.
But U.N. officials, who seldom
Perez de Cuellar has declined to disclose the specifics of his hostage discussions with various parties, saying only that he remains optimistic that freedom can be gained for all prisoners.
to travel separately to Teheran to report on the visit. That specialized speculation that U.N. officials were hopeful of a breakthrough
BENCHMAN
Javier Perez deCuellar
All or most of the five Americans, three Britons, two Germans and one Italian held hostage in Lebanon are thought to be in the hands of pro-Iranian Shiite Muslims. The longest held in captivity Terry Andersen and his brother Belaisthe Beilid were held for the Associated Press. He was kidnapped on March 16, 1983.
Iran says it is trying to arrange the hostages' release, but the hostage
holders are demanding freedom for several hundred Lebanese and Palestinians held by Israel and its allies in southern Lebanon. The hostage holders also want Israel to release a senior Muslim cleric kidnapped by Israeli troops.
Israeli insists it must be given reliable information about seven Israelis servicemen missing in southern Lebanon before it will release any Arabs. Only one of the Israelis, air force navigator Ron Arad, is thought to bealive.
The pro-Syrian Amal militia in Lebanon said recently that Arad had been sold by a renegade member to Iran's Revolutionary Guards and taken to Iran. The Iranian government denied the charge.
A Kuwait newspaper reported Saturday that Aadri is being held at a military camp near the Iranian holy city of Qom. Quoting unidentified sources in
Iran, the daily Sawt al-Kuwait said only five Iranian officials knew of the plan to take Arad to Iran.
Perez de Cuellar has met with Israeli and Iranian diplomats in attempts to resolve the issue.
The Iranians are expected to put more emphasis on fully implementing the agreement that ended the Iran-Iraq war, including the assessment of war reparations. Iran and Iraq each blame the other for starting the war.
Theranisia also is pushing for an end to the war in Afghanistan between Muslim fundamentalists and the Soviet-backed government. It insists that Shia Afghans be included in any future government, although Shiites are a small minority in Afghanistan.
After his talks in Teheran, Perez de Cuellar will go to Jida, Saudi Arabia, for one day of talks with Saudi officials and the Gulf Cooperation Council. Then he will return to New York.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 9. 1991
Tiller calls for third-trimester abortion laws
The Associated Press
WICHITA - The physician whose abortion clinic was the main target of anti-abortion protests this summer says he opposes most third-trimester abortions and has asked lawmakers to restrict them.
In an interview published in yesterday's editions of the Wichita Eagle, Dr. George Tiller, the physician, said he has supported banning third-trimester abortions except when his health is in danger or in cases of fetal abnormalities.
"These are the recommendations that I made to (former) Governor Mike Hayden and to state legislators, 'Tiller said. I've made them to the Kansas Medical Society, I've made them to the Sedgwick County Medical Society ... and I was ignored."
Women's Health Care Services, Tiller's clinic, is one of seven clinics in the nation where third-trimester abortions occur.
The clinic was the main target of the national anti-abortion group Operation Rescue in the group's summer protests.
Tiller told the Eagle that he decided to speak out because he was tired of contentions that he will perform elective abortions up to the point of birth.
"I don't do everybody that comes through the door, and we don't do people who don't want an abortion," he said. "We have to do it."
It is not uncommon for Tiller to turn down women seeking elective late-term abortions, he said.
"We have actually had people come, their bag of water break here, and we have had to send them to the hospital for a 36-week delivery," he said.
Anormal pregnancy lasts 40 weeks.
Claims by anti-abortion activists that Tiller does elective abortions in the eighth and ninth months are absolutely untrue, he said.
Instead, late-term abortions are performed on fetuses that are deformed.
Tiller displayed a notebook with color snapshots of aborted fetuses.
"These are the things we do," he said. "Hydrocephalus, spina bifida, fused legs, open spine, lethal chromosome damage."
He turned a page of the notebook. "This is the brain coming out of the back of the head. This is a baby that's allergic to itself. Look at this. There's all water, no brain whatsoever. The skull's just completely collapsed. This is a foot coming off a hip. You tell me that if you had one of these, you wouldn't be devastated." he said
Tiller said that Terry wanted a male-dominated society.
Tiller also ignores criticism from Operation Rescue founder Randall Terry, who has called Tiller a "human hyena" and "Tiller the killer."
"These people are against birth control, and they are against abortion," he said. "If you can deny women birth control ahead of time, and abortion services afterwards, you they have a male-dominated society forever. That is their unspoken conquest and their unspoken holy crusade: to control women's lives for male domination."
Kansan staff writer
By Melissa Rodgers
Singing hymns and carrying signs, about 35 anti-abortion activists protested Saturday at the clinic and home of a Lawrence doctor.
The protest began at 10:15 a.m. in front of the office of Dr.Dale Clinton, 15 E. Seventh Street, said Lt. Dan Attallaf of the police department.
About four hours later, protesters moved to Clinton's home in the block of nashon Drive. Affalter said
After about 30 minutes at Clinton's home, the protesters left. Affalter said.
Clinton could not be reached for comment Sunday. It is not known what kind of practice he has or whether he performs abortions.
During the protests, no arrests were made and no vandalism occurred, Affalter said. However, one group of people hung an Operation Rescue T-shirt on a lamppost near Clinton's house in the morning, he said.
Operation Rescue is a radical anti-abortion group that has spent much of the summer protesting at two Wichita abor-
Affalter said the protesters were fairly orderly. Most of the protestors came from out-of-town, including a busload of Brother Grim's Farm workers.
Paul Friddman, a neighbor of Clinton's, said a parade of about 30 people singing hymns and carrying signs marched in a circle in the cul-de-sac in front of Clinton's house. Leaders of the protest gave a sermon, and the group recited the Lord's prayer, he said.
Arts and crafts featured at festival
THE WOOLEN KNITTER
Janet Snyder, Topeka, spins wool yarn Saturday at the Arts and Crafts Festival at South Park in Lawrence
By Heather Anderson
Yesterday was not your average day in the park
Kansanstaffwriter
More than 200 exhibitors and food vendors gathered at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets, to sell their merchandise during the 12th Annual Fall Arts and Crafts Festival.
Vendors and exhibitors sold crafts, paintings, sourdough bread. Christmas ornaments, door mats made out of old tires, jewelry and quilts to an estimated 8,000 to 12,000 people.
Lisa Embrey, Lawrence senior, was selling pillows, quilts and dolls at the festival. Embrey said she decided to bring her crafts to the show because she had been to the show as a customer for the past few years.
Embrey said that this was the first craft show in which she had sold her goods. She said she was not sure if she would sell the goods.
Javy Prendes, a vendor who came from Lincolne, Neb. sold jewelry and gag toys such as disappearing ink and
Prendes said he enjoyed the Lawrence show because it had a nice family atmosphere.
"What I don't sell might be Christmas presents," she said.
Prendes said this was the first time he had sold items at the Lawrence festival. He travels to different Midwest craft shows to sell his merchandise.
I'll accept it, really. It matters.
"I'm a pretty mellow show." Prendess said. "I don't have
He said he would like to come back to the show if it was financially profitable for him.
Ice said he thought the show had increased in popularity because the vendors had talked about it with their friends.
The festival, which is always held on the second Sunday in September, has grown in the last five years, said Lee Ice, organizer of the event for the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
He said the festival was publicized nationally to attract vendors from across the country. However, about 80 per cent of visitors were local.
The Michael Beers Live Karaoke Sing-Along Show entertained the crowd for an hour in the park. The show gave the audience a chance to sing along with a laser disk machine.
Beers said "karakoe" was a Japanese word meaning silent orchestra. The laser disc only plays the instrumental part of the songs while the words to the song flash on a television screen set up near a microphone.
About 15 people sang their favorite songs during the hour-long show.
Police monitoring traffic to gauge use of seat belts
Hawrywalt said he was nervous singing in front of a large audience. He previously had sung only at school perfor-
One of the people who sang at the festival was 9-year-old Todd Hayworth. He sang "Take Me Out To The Ball Game."
Under Kansas law, all front-seat occupants and children 4 to 14-years old are required to wear a
Survey shows 58% of residents comply with safety law
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
"It was pretty easy because the words are written for you," Hayworth said.
Police in Lawrence and at the University of Kansas continue to increase bed-waiting and community contact.
They are doing so by conducting traffic surveys and by providing educational materials about safety.
Miller said Lawrence police were trying to increase the compliance rate by combining
Frank Aust, Med Center police representative, said police at the Med Center recently conducted a survey of how many students and staff were wearing masks as they drove into the Med Center parking lots.
On the day of the survey, 65 percent of the drivers and passengers were wearing seat belts, he
As part of national campaign conducted by the National Traffic Safety Administration, the Med Center is trying to achieve a 70 percent seat belt law compliance rate. Aust said.
In addition to the surveys, the Med Center frequently offers seat belt information programs.
A traffic survey conducted in August found that 58 percent of people surveyed were wearing seat belts, Miller said. Usage is up 12 percent from May
Lawrence police also are trying to achieve a 70-percent compliance rate, said Officer J. W Miller
seat belt. Children under 4 must be strapped into a children's car seat.
police cannot pull someone over simply because they are not wearing a seat belt, but people can be fined $10 if they are pulled over for another offense and are not wearing seat belts.
*Wearing a seat belt does greatly decrease the risk of injury and death,* Miller said.
It does so by keeping occupants in the car, spreading the force of impact across the strong parts of the body, and helping prevent a "human collision." Aust said.
A human collision occurs when occupants not wearing seatbelt hits the interior of the car.
Aust just takes one-tenth of one second for the car to stop, but it an occupant's body stops one-fifth of one second after the car does. "This means in motion and collides with the car," Aust said.
Miller said that several years ago he saw a two-wheeled collision in which neither car was going more than 25 mph. The cars collided, one of them overturned and the driver fell on his head on a curb and died.
In a 5 mph accident in which occupants are not wearing seat belts, occupants will crash with the force of seven times their body weight, Aust said.
The driver probably would have survived if he had worn his seat belt, Miller said.
"It is important to realize that accidents don't occur just on highways," he said. "People can be killed no matter where they are driving. Seat belts are needed for any type of driving."
Something to think about:
- Using your arms to stop yourself in a 30 mph crash is equivalent to using your arms to catch yourself in a fall from a three story building.
- In 1989, 46,900 people died in traffic accidents. This figure is equal to one passenger-jet crash every day of the year.
- For people age 1 to 34, traffic accidents are the leading cause of death.
- elevated blood-pressure readings after they left the machine. It takes one-tenth of a second for a car to stop in a crash, but
- Everyone who tried a crash simulation machine at the University of Kansas Medical Center information had
- It takes one-tenth of a second for a car to stop in a crash, but the driver stops one-fifth of a second after the car does. This means that without a seat belt, the body is in motion when the car stops, causing the body to collide with the car. This is called a human collision.
- Eighty percent of deaths in traffic accidents occur under 40 mph
- Three out of four traffic accidents occur within 25 miles of home.
- Less than one-tenth of 1 percent of all traffic accidents involve being underwater or on fire.
- It is a myth that you are better off not wearing a seat belt in case you be trapped. Without a seat belt, it is likely that you will be unconscious and won't be able to get out. If you have a seat belt on the chances are good that you will remain conscious and will be able to get yourself out of the vehicle.
- Top excuses for not wearing a seat belt in a Med Center survey:
· It would mess up my clothes.
- I was never taught to wear it.
I never taught to wear it.
• I think I would be trapped if the car started on fire.
Sources: Med Center services, National Safety Council, Lawrence police department, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 9. 1991
SPORTS
9
Jayhawks rocket past Toledo 30-7
Last year's Mid-American co-champ musters little against fiery Sands, defense
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
The Toledo Rockets drove 56 yards on their first possession Saturday night in Toledo, Ohio, taking an early lead against Kansas.
But after the Jayhawks overcame their opening game jitters, Kansas took over. The Jayhawks rolled to a 39-7 victory against the defending Mid-American Conference co-champions.
The Jahyawk defense shut down the Rockets for the rest of the night, holding an opponent to three points.
"The only problem we were having on the first drive was miscommunication," junior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield said. "Once we got that worked out, everything was all right."
The defense allowed the Rockets just 86 yards rushing. The secondary gave up 199 yards passing but came up with a big play when senior free safety Doug Terry deflected a Kevin Meyer pass in the second quarter. Senior cornerback Tim
Hill intercepted, giving Kansas the ball at the Toledo-31-varding.
After struggling early, the Kansas offense mounted a 71-yard, six-play scoring drive on its third possession. Senior tailback Tony Sands got the drive going with a 39-yard run. He finished it with a 7-yard run for a touchdown. Sands carried the ball 19 times for 174 yards on the night.
---
"Once we got in the swing of things, we did pretty well," Coach Glen Mason said.
Kansas took the lead midway through the second quarter, eight plays after Hill's interception. Junior quarterback Chip Hilley connected with senior flanker Kenny Drayton on a six-footed touchdown.
Kansas never relinquished the lead.
Hillary completed 12 of 22 passes for 120 yards and ran out more yards, including two fourths.
The Rockets helped the Jayhawks out on several occasions.
Toledo defensive back Tim Caffey picked up a Monte Cozzens fuzzes and carried it in for an apparent fourth-quarter touchdown. However, Toledo was offsides, and the score was nullified.
A penalty also nullified a blocked punt in the third quarter.
The 'Hawks were flagged for penalties 10 times for 119 yards. What would have been Sands' second touchdown of the night was called back on a holding call late in the third quarter. Three plays later, sophomore Dan Eichloff kicked a 31-yard goal field
SIDELINES
Sophmore Dan Eichloff missed an extra point in the fourth quarter, breaking a strage of 24 straight. On the positive side, Eichloff's five punts averaged 48.1 yards, including career-high 53.6 yards.
Junior quarterback Chip Hillier punted once for 28 yards on a quick kick intended to catch the ball.
—The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
■ Senior flanker Kenny Drayton did not start for the first time in 20 games. Senior Rob Liciuris began the first series of the game. Drayton did extend his reception streak to 23 games, including second quarter. 6-yard touchdown catch that gave Kansas the lead for good.
Sands passes Riggins as Kansas all-time rushing attempts leader
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansas senior tailback Tony Sands continued his assault on the Jayhawk record book Satur-
Sands carried the ball 19 times for 174 yards against the Toledo defense. It marked the 10th game in which he rushed for 100 yards or more.
AUGUSTINE
In his 14th carry
Though Sands appeared to be in mid-season form, running backs coach Vic Adamle said Sands' performance was exactly what he expected.
of the game, Sands passed John Higgins,
attempting a full-time rushing
attempts leader with 54 points.
"I wasn't surprised at all," Adamie said. "Hehada great camp."
Beginning the season with 2,346 career yards, Sands boosted himself over the 2,500 career yards mark Saturday. He is just one win behind the third all-time leader in career yardage.
Sands' 7-yard touchdown tied the score late in the first quarter. The score was his 20th career rushing touchdown, just one shy of Laverne Smith's record.
Late in the third quarter, Sands scampered into the end zone from 14 yards out. However, what would have been the record-tying score was nullified by a holding penalty. The Hawks settled for a win. Eichhold goal three plays later.
Volleyball team, 6-1, wins tourney
Sands did it all without his trademark tuxedo. Sands had worn the tux to games since his freshman year, but it was abandoned when his wife's truck broke down in Kentucky on her way to Lawrence.
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas Invitational on Saturday became the Kansas volleyball show as the Jayhawks walked away with the tournament title and the tournament's Most Valuable Player.
Kansas lifted its match record to 6-1 after defeating the University of Tulsa, Western Illinois and Nevada. The Buckeyes took John tournament at Allen Field House.
"I'm real pleased even though we didn't play as close to our potential as we can, volleyball coach Frankie Dellacqua argues with success though. It sniffs."
The Jayhawks' Adrian Powell, who led the team in total kills during the tourney with 38, was named the tournament's MVP.
Team members Julie Woodruff and Cindyne Kanabel also were named to the seven-person, all-tournament team.
Kanabel led the team with 15 kills and five blocks against Nevada-Reno. Powell had 20 digs for the winning effort.
The Jayhawks rallied in the fourth game to win 15-5, setting up the fifth and deciding game. Kansas stormed out to an early lead and held on to win the game, match and tournament 15-10.
Kansas clinched the title Saturday after defeating Nevada-Reno in five games. Kansas won the first game 15-5 but then dropped the next two 14-16 and 7-15.
Albitz said the team kept its poise throughout the match, which enabled it to pull out the win.
"They didn't get rattled or get upset,
and they listened to me," Albitz said.
"Reno was a frustrating team to play. It was hard to get into a rhythm, because they used a lot of different shots against us."
Earlier in the day, Kansas knocked off Western Illinois after a slow start. Kansas came back to dominate the match winning 15-5, 6-15, 15-9, 15-4 behind Kanabel's team-high 16 kills. Powell and Kim DeHoff both contributed 13 kills, and Powell had a team-high 30 digs for the Jayhawks.
"In the second game we played slop-
board, we we turned it around."
Kanagai-said.
Albizt said that the team had a difficult time establishing any continuity.
"We served better than they did,
plus we threw different sets at them."
Albiz said. "They got a little stagnant
going into the last game."
Kansas opened the tournament Friday night by defeating Tuskegee 15-2, 15-10, 15-10. Powelled the Jayhawks with 12 kills, followed by DeHoff with 10.
"They were tight during the first match," Albitz said. "I think it was because it was our first game at home."
DeHoff said it was fun to play at 1ome after last week's tournament in El Paso, Texas.
"I was a lot more relaxed" she said.
"I'm playing better this weekend than ast. I thought we just had fun."
Albiz gave the team the day off today but said it had a lot of things to do.
"We had some trouble with passing and blocking," she said. "We'd a lot of pain, but we were working on plays that we're trying to incorporate into our offense."
YARIS
Kansas outside hitter Julie Larkin makes a dig during the Jayhawk's victory Saturday against the Western Illinois Westerwinds in Allen Field House.
Cross-country teams win season's first
Rv.JeffKobs
Southern Illinois' LeAnn Conway finished fourth with a time of 18:51.0.
The women's team, running a 5,000-meter course against Southern Illinois and Murray State, placed four of the top five finishers in the race, including the women's winner, transfer from Oregon, won the race with a time of 17:24.09, nearly a minute
The Kansas men's and women's cross-team teams cruised to season-opening victories at Southern Illinois on Saturday. The women's team dominated the races, falling two points short of a perfect score.
Kansan Sportswrite
ine overall verdict was very good," cross-country coach Gary Schwartz said. "Our conditioning is so great, but be, but we raced particularly well."
"We have kept iteep in perspective because it was the first meet of the year, but I'm really excited at what we can do."
The men's team scored 25 points to Southern Illinois' 33, and the women scored 17, narrowly missing a perfect score of 15.
ahead of second-place finisher senior Cathy Palacios.
Palacios finished at 18:21.02, followed by freshman Kristy Kloster, who notched third with a time of 18:31.02.
"We surprised a lot of people," Palacios said. "There is still so much room for improvement and we still did so well.
Palacios said the team was happy with its finish and was looking forward
"It was pleasant to see we took control of the race," Schwartz said. "We got really strong races out of every-day.
"At one point we were one, two,
three. four,five in the race."
"All that stuff on paper and all the talk doesn't get it done."
"It was a very competitive race," Schwartz said. "We knew we had a lot of talent and experience, but we weren't sure of how it would work out."
The men's race, on a 7,000-meter course, was a dual meet with Southern Illinois and a much closer match-up. Sophomore Michae Cox led the Jayhawks, placing second overall, with a time of 19:42.09.
"I was very pleased with the outcome," Schwartz said. "I'm excited about what could be there given the right circumstances."
followed by Kansas freshman Melissa Swartz with a time of 18:57.06, rounding out the top five.
Cox was edged out by Southern Illinois' Mark Stuart, who at 19.30.99 Sophomore David Johnston finished four overall with a time of 19.50.04, 01 faster than senior Sean Sheridan, who finished at 19.50.06.
Schwartz said one of the strengths of this year's men's team was the competitive talent and ability to switch different runners at the top positions.
"Going into the race we were interested in seeing how the line-up would work out," Schwartz said. "I was a bit pricked and happy with the results."
Roundout out Kansas' top five finishers were Donnie Anderson, who finished six at 19.52.02, and junior Ladd McClain in the eighth spot at 20.02.02.
Kansas will play host to the Jayhawk Invitational on Saturday at Rim Rock Farm, north of Lawrence. The meet will feature Arkansas, the men's defending cross-country national champion, and the women will be Air Force, North Texas State, and Big Eight Conference foes Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri.
Schwartz said that the meet was a good season opener but that a truer season will have to come.
Royals win 3-2; Tartabull stays hot against Orioles
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Jim Eisenreich drove in the tie-breaking run with a ninth-inning-sinicrifice fly dayster, and the Kansas City Royals came from behind and beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-2.
George Britten opened the ninth with a single and Oriole-killer Danny Tartabul doubled to right. After Mike Flanagan replaced Todd Frobrowh (5-3) and Stu Cae came in to run for Brett, Eisenreich lifted a fly tocenter that scored Cole without a throw.
Joel Johnston (1-0), who enterte in the seventh in relief of starter Kevin Appier, got the victory, and Jeff Montgomery pitched the ninth
and earned his 27th save.
Luis Mercedes, playing in his first major-league game, scored both Baltimore runs, both of which Cal Ripken drove in.
Tartaball, who came into the game batting. 525 against Baltimore this season, also had a part in starting the Royals' 'comback'
After being hit scoreless on three singles over the first six innings, the Royals used three straight hits against Ben McDonald to pull into a two-all tie. Tartabull singled, Eisenhair hit a ground-rule double and Todd Benzinger followed with a two-run single.
The Orioles scored a run in the first inning and added their other run in the third.
The senior reserve No.1 team of the Kansas Rugby Club lost to Johnson County Community College on Saturday.
Rugby Club loses
SPORTS BRIEFS
Although the Hawks lost, assistant coach Bill Mills stressed the fact that it was early in the season.
"We are starting to work on technique," he said. "For our students, we need a good individual talent, but working in groups as opposed
individuals is much more successful. We are developing a group attitude."
Mills said that because it is early in the rugby season, the team still is looking for players.
"We desperately need players," Mills said. "There is no experience necessary. In fact, no experience can be better."
The club and collegiate varsity rugby teams competed in Chicago this weekend. The Jayhawks took on the Chicago Lions on Saturday and the Chicago Griffins yesterday.
Mills invites all who are interested to come to one of the team practices at 6:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Library Complex at 32nd and Iowa streets.
Baseball holds tryouts
The Kansas baseball team, coming off their first winning season since 1981, will begin tryouts at 3 p.m. today at Hogwld-Muni Stadium, south of Allen
Field House.
Baseball tryouts will continue all week until the coaches determine the number of players needed. Any questions should be directed to assistant baseball coach Wilson Klimer at 844-7907.
The tryouts are open to any Kansas students interested in playing for the Jayhawks.
— From Kansan staff reports
Time runs out on KC; Saints survive 17-10
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bobby Hebert threw three first-half touchdown passes as the Saints ran up a 17-0 first-half lead, then overcame a mirrorlike reversal of fortune after intermission to hold off the Chiefs 17-10 yesterday.
Hebert, who was 19 of 27 for 211 yards in his second game back after a year-long holdout, threw touchdown passes of 13 yards to Eric Martin and 45 yards to Quinn Emmett. He scored 18 points in New Orleans controlled the ball for nearly 24 of the 30 minutes before intermission and piled up 13 first downs to one for Kansas City
Then, the Saints managed to come up with just enough big plays on defense to improve to 2-0 for the first time in their 25-year history as Kansas City
turned the game completely around.
The Chiefs had the ball for 13:06 in the third quarter but only scored on Nick Lowery's 23-yard field goal. Then Kansas City made it 17-10 early in the fourth quarter and DP pass from Steve DeBerg to Jonathan Hayes.
But Kansas City couldn't get the tying score despite holding the Santas to just two first downs in
The Chiefs seemed set to tie the game when Nell Smith sacked Hebert and Drickern Thomas recovered at the Saints' 27. But on third down, Reggie Williams scored a touchdown and DeBerg pass at his 21-yard line and end the threat.
ratswilling's stuff of Barry Word stopped another threat, and the Chiefs failed to score.
10
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 9, 1991
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--talking to himself about drop volleys he couldn't reach and staring at the ground after lobs that drifted over his head.
NEW YORK — Only a squadron of planes rumbling over the stadium could have rattled Stefan Edberg, who once hated the U.S. Open because of its noise and distractions.
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But in the end, there was nothing but silent skies and total respect for Edberg as he captured his first Open title yesterday, beating Jim Courier 6-2, 6-1. He had finished since 1986, when Ivan Lenk beat Miloslav Meucr 4-6, 6-2, 6-0.
Edberg had Courier ducking in self defense from serves and smashes,
Edberg rips Courier, wins U.S. Open
The Associated Press
Playing elegant, nearly flawless tennis, Edberg allowed Courier, the conqueror of Jimmy Connors, only nine points in the last set.
Edberg broke Courier for the second time in the seventh game of the opening set, flicking a beautifully disguised forehand lob over the stunned American's head, making it 30-30, and then took the next two points on Courier's errors.
Fans later began calling out "Come on, Jimbo" to Courier, hoping to transform him into Connors, the original comedian and conjure up another comeback.
The set ended with Edberg holding at love with his first ace and a crisp forehand volley on the last two points.
But Courier mustered no such magic and proceeded to lose his service in the third game of the final set with twodouble-faults.
This had been a tournament of brilliant comebacks from the start, when he came up with the 3-1 win.
down and Patrick McEnover in the first round. Edberg called Connors "Mr. Open" for the way the 39-year-old currupted the crowds and battled into the semifinals. But with the trophy and check in hand, Edberg showed no jealousy that the limelight had been stolen from him until the final day.
"Fifty years from now, you're going to look down in the record books and see my name." Ecbert said.
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"What happened this year was great for tennis, Jimmy Connors' performance here ... gave the U.S. Open a boost. I thank him."
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?
on Pioneer Root
Saturday, September 14th, 1991-1:00-4:30 p.m.
Burge Union Pioneer Room
- Seminar on Evolution
- Questions and Answer period
- Seminar on Evolution Have Biologists Proven Evolution?*
Have Biologists Proven Evolution?
Does Disease Prove or Disprove Evolution?
Saturday, September 14, 1991:7:30:45 p.m.
Kansas Union, Alderson Auditorium
- Cosmology - An Evidence of God's Existence
* The Source, Design or Chance
* The Path of Life
Sunday, September 15, 1991; 9:30-3:00 p.m.
Southside Church of Christ, 25th & Missouri
- Which God Should We Serve?
* Why I left Atheism?
*G'dal's Finest Design—The Church
Note: Lunch 12:00-1:30 p.m. Sunday
sponsored by: THE CHRISTIAN BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
John Jones 749-0784
The Diet Center Difference
Robin Schwary lost 36 pounds in 10 weeks.
MAKING A REAL DIFFERENCE
For 20 years
JAMES C. HANSAK
NEW & OLD MEMBERS WELCOME may not have used this or any other special in last 3 mos.
Buy as many
Buy as many weeks as you like. Special
$ 29^{95}. $
20 years
low price . . .
like...Special
- NO LIMIT *
(Minimum 2 Weeks)
**(Guide to weeks needed)**
10 Lbs. 2 Weeks
17-25 Lbs 6 Weeks
30 Lbs. 10 Weeks
40 Lbs. 14 Weeks
50 Lbs. 18 Weeks
per week
935 IOWA (Hillcrest Med. Center)
(Guide to weeks needed
841-DIET (3438)
Supplement fees may apply
Center
VTSA
AMC Theaters
VISA
4 AN INVARIANT PROJECT
10 Tans
for
$10.06
Tuesday, September 10th
* 7 Wolff Tanning Beds *
Facial Beds - no extra charge
ULTIMATE EXERCISE 15th and Kasold 842-4949
"TCBY" Sugar Free Frozen Yogurt is simply delicious, yet it's nonfat and low in cholesterol. So, have a wonderful time while enjoying the great taste of "TCBY" Sugar Free Frozen Yogurt.
118V
GREAT TASTE. NO WAIST.
DELICIOUS "TCBY." SUGAR FREE FROZEN YOGURT.
520 W. 23rd St, Suite C
842-0555
ALL THE PLEASURE.
NONE OF THE GUILT.
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Yogurt.
50¢ OFF YOUR NEXT
HOT FUDG SUNDAE.
UCB stores. Vend where prohibited
Coupon Expires 10-30-91
NUTRASWEET
*Formulazione dell'aria dei benefici*
*Il materiale di ingestione è utilizzato*
*dell'acqua in bottiglia e nelle bevande*
*di un ristorante o di una barra*
FALL CLASSES
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
BEGINNING KNITTING
I. Sept. 23 (Mon). 1. p.m.
II. Sept. 24 (Tues). 1. p.m.
III. Sept. 30 (Mon). 7. p.m.
IV. Oct. 8 (Tues). 7. p.m.
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
Rowan Knitting
Oct. 29 (Tues.) 7-9 p.m.
6 weeks $25.00
Pattern Knitting
Oct. 7 (Mon.), 7-9 p.m.
4 weeks $20.00
Advanced Beg.1
Advanced Beg. Knitting
Sept. 26 (Thurs.), 7-9 p.m.
6 weeks, $25.00
Oct. 5(Sat.),10-3p.m.
2weeks,$15.00
Socks or Stockings
Nov. 9 (Sat.), 1-4 p.m.
2 weeks $15.00
400's
Oct.20 (Sun.), 1-3p.m.
Holiday Ornaments Oct. 26(Sat.), 10-3p.m 1 day,$15.00
Nov. 2 (Sat.), 10-3p.m.
1 day, $15.00
Cut and Sew for Machine
Cut and Sew for Machine Knitting
Nov. 16 (Sat.), 10-4 p.m.
Oct. 19 (Sat). 1-3 p.m.
Zimmerman Knit to Fit Machine
Oct. 19 (Sat). 10-12 p.m.
4 days. $7.50.
Graph Your Way into Color
Open daily:
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
"til 8:00 Thurs.
4:00-1:00 Sun.
Stop by for a more complete class listing 842-4333
20% off class yarns.
Beginning Weaving I.Sept.28-29(Sat./Sun)
II. Dec. 7 (Sat)/Sun
9:30-5 p.m. two $25
Rugged m. black Rock Weavers
10:22-12:21 (Sat)/Sun
10:5p. p. two $25
10-5 p.m, 2 days; $65
kat and warp Painting
ov-9 10 (Sat/Sun)
ov-12 10 (Sun/Sun)
speed Warping $60
Beginning Dyeing
Oct. 27 (Sun.), 1-5 p.m.
1 day, $30.00
Rainbow Dyeing Fleece
Sept. 28 (Sat.), 1-5 p.m.
1 day $30.00
Silk Scarf Painting
Christmas Egg Painting
nov. 10 (Sun.) 12-4 p.m.
1 day $20.00
Sept. 21 (Sat.), 1-5 p.m.
1 day, $25.00
Christmas Egg Painting
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
100's
Classified Directory
Beginning Spinning
I. Oct. 20 (Sun), 1-5 p.m.
II. Nov. 23 (Sat), 10-4 p.m.
I. day, $2.00
II. day, $2.00
Nov. 2 (Sat), 1-5 p.m.
I. day, $3.00
Beginning Bobbin Lace
Nov. 2 (Sat), 9-12 a.m.
3 weeks.
weeks $25.00
Beginning H伦纳 Lace
Nov. 3 (Sun), 1-4 p.m.
2 weeks.
weeks $25.00
Beginning Tatting
Oct. 19 (Sat), 9-12 a.m.
2 weeks.
weeks $15.00
300's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
200's
918 Massachusetts
YARNBARN
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
105 Personal
100s Announcements
Hampton meet me at RUDY'S for a good slice of
110 Bus. Personal
Merchandise
305 Fort Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to How
Bauce & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sug, Retail
The Etc. Shop
922 Mass. A1-0911
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service and/or repair shop. B.C. computerized to店装理.店盘买简. American motorcycle repair and accessory stores. B.C. VIA, MasterCard & Discover cards are accepted.
COCKTAILS!
LEARN HOW TO PREPARE AND SERVE THR!
WORLD'S MOST POPULAR FURNISHING! order the
COURTLAIR HALIFAX, Bed & Breakfast plus$24
Must do a 15-minute drive to Kansas City, MG
6111 Please not include or COD!)
FREE SPRING BREAK THRU  CASA Cancun,
Jamaica, Bahamas! Self trip on campground
free trip + bonus cash! Four seasons (1-900 31-36)
Fast Fundambar 11 Student Organizations Can
East Fundambar 11 Student Organizations Can
No Investment, Call Toll Free, 866-322-4846
No Investment, Call Toll Free, 866-322-4846
Free Party Room at Johnny's tavern /UkP Ukk
across the bridge on Massachusetts. 1642_0427_03
RAISE $ 500...$ 1000...$ 1500
For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALL 1-800-958-8742, ext.50
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes
reference to the discovery of a Jayahew,
Jayahew, Great Town Creek Bookstore.
120 Announcements
ATTENTIONGUITARISTS
*arr computer club meets second Sai at La wrenice
  Phone: 811 9994
CALCULATE ( Math workshop for students in calculus (Math 115 and 116, Monday, September 7 at 8:00 p.m. , Strong Hall FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center.)
G. I.T. HONGS GRAD AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION PAUL8.723-737
**FIGURE 15:** Learn strategies for success in Math
100, 101, FREE! Tuesday, September 10, 7-9:00
9:00 p.m., 300 mong. Presented by the Student
Assistance Center.
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841 2345. Headquarters
IT FIGURES!
Learn strategies
for success
for success in Math 002 and 101
FREE!
Tuesday, September 10.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
330 Strong Hall
by the Students Assistance Center
Hillel
לִפְשׁ
Monday, Sept 9
First Day of Rosh Hashanah
Services at 9:30 a.m. and
7:30 p.m.
Events of The Week
Tuesday, Sept. 10
Second Day of
Rosh Hashanah
Services at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30
All services are at LJCC
917 Highland Drive
Friday,Sept.13
First Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m. at Hill House
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday.Sept.11
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
MOON MAGE FOR WOMEN器官ires for healing, celebration. Free introduction. Monday, September 3, 7:0p.m. l.mamulare Books, 10 E.Meets Monday delivery 143-4235
NEED A RIDE/REDEE Use the Self Serv Car PoolExchange, Main Lobby, KansasUnion
Success Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you will call: 414-241-8411 or visit www.Hl9Mass. (Headquarters Counseling Center)
FREE!
CALCULATE
Monday, September 9
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
330 Strong Hall
MathWorkshop for students in Calculus
330 Strong Hall by the Students Assistance Center
by the Students Assistance Center
STEAMBOAT
JANUARY 2-4 5.6 OR 7 NIGHTS $187
10TH ANNIVERSARY SKI JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 31, 2015 FOR 7 MINUTES
1221/
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
1-800-321-5911
SUNCHAN BREAKFAST
--claim call 443 1797
Your form number: Preview To identify
Clip this ad MANAGER'S SPECIAL
11:30-1:30 Mon.-Fri.
12:00-2:00 Sat.
LUNCH BUFFET
$2.99
with coupon
Add.70 forsalad Limit&specials/coupon
NAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BUSY ANYONE YOU USE IT
2630 Iowa 843-1474
Start on can? Turn it off in every Wednesday at the Battersea, 7pm to 10pm or tournament in 6pm.
TUTURS List your name with us. We refer student
inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 133
Strong.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Association Center, 135 Siron Drive.
130 Entertainment
'Hey! Want to experience the nightlife at K U., but
not in a bar? Welcome to BOTTLEENK, Sept. 22 of GREAT, Sept. 29 of MNKS of Doom, Oct. 1st Farmers, Oct. 21Freshman, Oct. 3rd Trigonometer, Oct. 11Halloween
140 Lost-Found
FOUND (Last week) Silver locker lock key on black
bayard Collar blink! 614-5531
Found: One gray, tabby kitten with red cona
Found: One gray, kitten baby with red collar.
Found at 14th and Alumni|Place. 8047099.
Formal: Set of 3 keys 8/29/19 in front of Wescoe. To call
call841.097
Keys found 8/28 outside Frasier. To identify,
please call 841-7016.
LOST: Cat Female Torti Declawed. Lost on 7/31
call no:841-309-306
LOST: REWARD! Brown leather Dooney &
Bourke Purse, Summerfield Hall/8/26 approx. 1:30.
Call: 888-7887
200s Employment
205HelpWanted
Assistant Manager Position Available. Premium pay. Applyinperson1am 1pm, M-F Sonic, 820 W.8h.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 9.1991
11
Wanted: kitchen utility help. Flex hours, meals.
Warehouse: Frank, Calif., Lawrence County
C442-748-6910
SACT, ACT, GLE, GMAT, LAST, MCAT, enrichment courses. We have high scores in respective courses. Please call 1-800-743-6295 for Flexible hours. Call 10-53, M-F, 843-0000, or resume to W. Wick, 901L, Lawrence RI **40**-FU.
TEACHERS/TUTORS
Students Earn Extra Cash! Ear Guaranteed $1 an envelope mail letter from Dfm/D/home for payment of the $100. Enclosed: homemails Needed! Send S.A.S. E. Gilvaxe Distributors P.O. Box 1053 Ilex.
Students Earn Extra Cash! Eau Guaranteed $an envelope mailing letter from their employer to Fail Male Student's preferred! Homemates Needed! Send S.A.S. Distributors/Poil Box 1015 River N.J. 98273
Reliable weekend groundkeeper light fixture needed for around 3 hours daily on Saturdays and Sundays. Pupys $16 buk on day of food per meal tip. Appliances $45 at home front desk $109 Naimath A / A/E/O, P/M/H
Responsible person needed m. o. p. to m. w. to dishonestly help m. o. m. or m. imp. Inquireperson on the Adams Alumni Center. No phone calls
High GPA undergraduate/graduate students for administrative assistance, marketing, and/or tutoring. Plebsible hours $46/hr. plus bonus $20/hour. Meet at 780 W. 18th St., Lawrence KS. 6604E. EOE
Backy's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10:5 Backy's Drive in i9th & Iowa.
Children's Valley need lunch time assistant 10:30 MWF or TStH and morning and afternoon substitutes Call Rosemary 863-0642
Computer clerk kansas and Burger Unions book
store. Burge University 48 hour per week W-F 8 o'clock
a.m. Must have computer skills. Must have retail sales experience, work well with
the public, go fundraiser, communication skills to aid fol-
lowing organizations. Pursue parer sales or computer science training. Prefer Macintosh or MS-105 environment. Apply to www.burgerunions.com.
FAST FUNDRAISER $1500 1 week Greches, Chubs
OR ANYONE. No Investment. (100 748 640 761)
EARLY GOVERNMENT IS HIRED. $16,000
FOR 30 days. $64 640 640 GX4 for immediate
response.
AIBFree Scholarship Information for students
Please call for free brochure. Results guaranteed
1 400 897 1297 ext 141
WAREHOUSE 10
OPENING
$ 5 PER HOUR
40 HOUR WEEK
7:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
OR
3:30 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M.
MONDAY - FRIDAY
832-2533
Full part-time for lawn care services Call Jerry
Pursue # 911)914-2733. Must be dependable.
Graduate Students part time or hours. hours available clean houses/orte. Above minimum wage. Flexible hours for qualified persons. Call Kingston Palace 812 8249
HELP! Need a ride from Oakland to KU of MARF 80, Leave 12, 30WV 30JT. Any day you wish help Willing to gas/expenses Call (John) 913) 782 895
Help Wanted. Computer knowledge essential;
sales experience helpful. 20:25 afternoon hours per
week. Apply in person. African Adorned. 8 East
Seventh.
Help wanted. Need to fill all p.i. and l. positionse-
nces and wknds. Apps at Furr's cafeteria. Intervais 2:39-4:00 daily.
Relaxable subscribes for greatest 12:30 to 4:30 MWU
inout W_RC/NcAdJumpId Ref, ExpRes B83-0099
Relaxable subscribes for greatest 12:30 to 4:30 MWU
inout W_RC/NcAdJumpId Ref, ExpRes B83-0099
Nicked; energetic, dedicated person to coach
women incarce, training provided, no experience needed.
Benefits and some pay. Come join the fun.
823-6399
VMC
---
Fall & Holiday Openings
International Firm
(THS Flex around class)
\* Possible Cover
Internships & Scholarships
95-3210 staff Advancements possible
CALL842-0199
FORINTERVIEW
Warm caring parents who like children ages 3-5 are invited to meet our staff. We welcome children of 24 hours per week one day per week between 7:30 and 5:30pm. For more information visit 842 9215 or call 212-624-2888. Our Liaison is working for 240 positions. Community
Lawrence is looking for 2 positions Community Facilitator full time.
Dates include great writing, funding, community not working and representing issues pertaining to battered women and their children. CORRESPONDENT OF VOLUNTEERS half time.
Duties are: coordinating training, scheduling advocates, working with volunteers and committees and other issues pertaining to battered women and their children.
of color, formerly battered Women and
different organizations.
Applications available at IQ. Hepatology,
Inc. Job Service Center, and of Office of
military or CATW CTS 341-846-889. Applications
available at IQ. Hepatology, Inc.
225 Professional Services
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Driver Education offered mid-Duwest Driving
School, served K.U. students for 20 years, driver's
license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-
7349
Government photos, passports, immigration
visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/
B/WK color, Call Tom Swells 799-1611
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832 2345
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake IDs& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th
842-1133
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters
and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
Need help with your rounding! I'm fast and reason able on campus. Hire a MHT OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Alertion Services
Overland Park
on our cam
Elizabeth Leach
*Traffic/DUI*
*Criminal Defense*
*Former Prosecutor*
*Federal Inspection*
16.1.130 749-0087
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 90th Street. 843
apm
235 Typing Services
After Woman Word Processing, former editor of the Women Word Processing journal, formed an and punctated, grammatically correct pages of her own work.
$1 per double space page WordPerfect 3.1k Inkjet
842.029 Call before 8:09pm
https://www.business-tech.com/business-tech/
Professional resources - Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc., 927
1400 E. Washington Blvd.
TYPEDING NAME: I will do your typing for you. Call Linda 8149 9600 or have a message.
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Resumes, Diss
ings, Reports, Graphics, Mail-ing,
spelling grimming - editing, composition. Have
a pen and paper at hand.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Cheap IBM and computer games Okidata
widecarriage printer 109; Call8421129
Dorm carpets for $20 $35 each. Call 842-298
Do you write papers? E.S.C. computer and printer
Electronic Typewriter for sale Silver Reed E222 8
12 years old, condition. £125 841-6278
In get shape cheep! Buy fly yzr hfflater sappet at
Boutique mount for £200 offer. Call 749 2546.
a metal desk with a keyboard and 64-megabyte
IBM at 40 MBHD. IBM ram, two devices, modern
printer, vga game card, joystick, mouse windows,
much more $100 (offer #81-971)
HIM Personal System/2 Model 30. 2 Foppings, $888.
Processor, mon monitor, $800 /obs 842 -876.
IBM PS 25 dual disk drive. IBM proprinter. Software.
$180/oof /offer. Call Dawn@41-367.
Maint. D35, excelent $675. Tascan 32 half track recorder,记忆1.12e+18, reels 15hp U nit. unit, machet, macchup, 24 hours use $800. Vintage Fender bass guitar, vintage Vince Gold, 24hr, reviter, for sale $160, 749-925
Midi Studio (Home) Equipment Sale Effects, Keyboard, Mixer, multi track etc. Call 133-9919 (KC).
Moving mixer, multi-truckette. Call 1-833-929-8900.
MOVING MIXER - Multi-truckette. Call 1-833-929-8900.
great condition $950.00 oo. Also Tambuha coil
machine ($650.00) cell phone ($400.00) ask for
phonebook ($650.00) cell phone ($400.00) ask for
phonebook.
Mountain Bike 17'/12" Cyclepole, Great condition,
$200 749 1568 leave message
91 Kawasaki; EX-500, low miles, nice. $2,990 or best
call. Offer# 641-6517
For Sale: 1272 Pontiac GandVille, 3900mph, 4btl.
Elc. windows, seats, PS/PSI, 3 speed automatic.
Never crashed, minimal rust. Asking $50. 749-603
1984 Honda Accord. Excellent condition, 5 speed,
A/C; stereo. $350. Call Jenny 864 609.
880x16+m1HZI HBM Compatible PC *4M* blehray 16G
m1HZI HBM compatible PC *4M* drive disk. MIMA VGA
color monitor only 10 months old. Ask for $110.86.
Daniel Tanner
2 form size refrigerators $89ea, microwave $35e,
elective typewriter $100, iron $45, assorted comic
books, 2 linear dresses + red$20, $150, pink$190,
$10 assorted books Call 8227 302.
1984 Kawasaki jet ski. New engine Runs great.
Must sell. Box Rob 832-1866.
'71 Kawasaki 500 HI / rooster fairing and helmet.
Excellent condition $550 90 firm. Call 542 3916.
Awesome Cycle, 1987 Magna, Skull drive, Blue
must be appreciate to $2,200 obo 12 speed Takara
$14; Dorm Fargo; $40 leave 852 sensi 852-921
tion, 'k, never wrecked, helmet, radar, $2700
Nagels (largest) framed $40.00
KI Fluggage $39.00
Car stereo components: JPJ Paulist cassette CD
Changer controller, Fongie Punch 159, Cousteu
380, Ads 320, 1" Bazzoka, Kenwood 6041 EQ, Call
655-872-1011
Radar Detector-new $50.00
0123
Toshiba TS350 laptop computer, 386/200, bd/math model c, Hayed P2400 bd mode, Goldstar 1430 vga color monitor (laptop monitor flwelled $2000.00)
Carvin X amp, Old campy racing bicycle, 12-13 carpet, Image writer II printer, chairs, end tables B24-348.
-HP Laserjet III, almost new, extra toner cartridge $1200.00
Epson FX-80 dot matrix printer $50.00
Sale of estate property
Pentax 35mm super program camera, 50mm
1.1 4dense, excel. cost $250.00
- Misc. cables, switch box, software manuals.
Serious inquiries only. For appointment call or write:
Bruno M. Schmidt
Ronald Schneider
Attorney at Law
1101 Massachusetts
-Hayes smartmodem 1200 bd. $50.00
Lawrence, KS66044
(913) 841-2040
Seikosha IBM comp. 24 pin printer. Hardly been used. Does letter quality work plus great graphics.
865-3022
Sleeper Sofa, queen size, good condition, #441#8158
after 6:00.
Steinberg guitar, red GR4, soft case, $900/offer.
Cataly Betty 864 7606, leave message.
Call Betsy 864-7606, leave message
Zenith Super Sport 286 Laptop computer, 40 Med HD, 1 Meg Rug, internal modem, two chargers, case more Perfect cond 1 $600.814.4777
340 Auto Sales
5287.
1978 Toyota Celica $300 or best offer 864 1323
1978 Toyota Corolla $250 or best offer 864 1323
1978 VW Camper. Runs good. Good tires. $2,500.00
Call 842-1133. M-F days.
1972 SAAB Turbo. Runs Great! $1800.00/obo 865
352
1962 BMW 320T air/sunroof/stereo 86,000 miles
1985 Honda Accord LXI, 2 door, 88,000 miles, air
cond., 3spd, $3490. Call Hsuan 843 183 6pm @
pm leave message
1986 | Chevy Spectrum, 4D, 5spd, great mpg, 30,000
miles, excellent condition. $300/negotiable 841
4000
1984 Nissan Pulsar XN 64,000 miles. AC $2,000. Call Daniel Laege 864-2052 leave message
1988 Toyota Tercel 44,000miles Automatic A/C/call
Kay B41-8425 $4,800 8pm-8am 1982 Toyota Celica
82,000 miles, summed $2,000.20
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
88 Camaro AC Door locks FM/MJ Cassette 15,000
and SandRail locks Calibre 8432 7000
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
Five piece dinette set for apartment. Call 865-0829
or leave message.
On TV's, VR's, jewelry, stewery, music instrumenta, cameras and more. We honor Welcome MAC/AMCEE Disc Jayhawk Pawn& Jewelry, 1808 B W 749 1919
Idesperately need to buy sports combat tickets! Call
Bail at 843-9474
comber package Cal Bradford 6:00pm at 841-7931
SWM senior seeks basketball tickets. $5 Call Jeff
822-2013
Wanted: one KU football and Basketball student ticket package: call Mike 749-6984 evenings and weekends
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Appartment Available ONLY one bedroom; rent $20.00 on bus route LARGE PETS OK Call 843-671-4900
Be close to Union. One bedroom with wood floors
*No pets.* 11th and Indiana. 841-5797
Cozy, clean, convenient; 2 bdm w/wood floors,
washer & dryer use; porch swing, yard, $75 841
STAR (7827)
Aspen West
APARTMENTS
- Close to campus
2900 W. 25th
842-1160
- Waterpaid
合
unfurnished
- Furnished or
- Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at Sundance Apartments, 7th and Florida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-3253 or 842-455.
- 2 Bedrooms
- Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at
Dumont Apartments, 7th and Florida, starting immediately.
Visit the Dumson office or call 841-325 or
842-445.
- Ceiling fans
- Ceiling fans
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, status, sex, handicap, or an intention, or purpose, of entrapment, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Great price on 2bedroom. Close to KU. Roomy with AC and laundry. 946 Indiana. 814-5797.
- On bus route
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all ads advertised on this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Historic brick duplex, great location, restored inside, 3 bedrooms, 2 people only. $525.00 per month. 842 133 M-F days.
USE
DAILY
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
ADS
HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
$1.00 (I'll repair) or $160 (move in). 1-855-
544-600. Exn HAN710 for immediate move.
Limar Townhouse, 3801 Clinton Park Quality-
lature, spacious, with all the amenities Brand new.
Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May,
or for July at 1841, 749-878, 841-1433.
House 1725 Ohio. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances,
garage, $60 per month. Call 843 2259 or 648 7006
(collect).
ak townhouse 2406 Albama. 3 bedroom with AC; garage, fireplace. Noiens. 841-5797
Office space for rent. Lawrence National Bank building 841-5555
Apt. Phone: Name Cls Sort. Start Stcp All
Borrowed Campus求请 Apts Place Abode
2 bath to campus. $100 + 1/4 up. Furnished
Call Cls close 840. 8050
Spacious bedroom at 11th and Indiana. New paint,
blinds $25. No others. 841-5797
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. September free rent. 1 bilk from campus. Great neighbors. 749-264.
Studies at 1201 Gread. Available now. Gas and water paid. Nupes, 841-597.
Summer and Fall leaving  Furnished 1 and 2 bedrooms. lh00 from EU to office street,neo
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
StePPING Out
NAISMITH HALL
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STUDIOFurnished $285
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
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Observatory on Discovery to aid environmental study
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The space shuttle Discovery is scheduler to blast off this week with an observatory that will usher in NASA's Mission to Planet Earth campaign, a long-term project to study the planet from space.
"I can't imagine a better mission, said Kenneth Reithler Jr., who will make his first space flight as Discovery's pilot. "I believe very firmly we need to understand what's going on in our environment, in our atmosphere in particular, and to get on with what we're going to need to do."
The Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite to be placed in orbit by Discovery will help quantify environments of manage, astronaut马克尔森 said.
Four of the satellite's 10 scientific instruments will study the atmosphere's ozone layer, which scientists have been depleted by man-made pollutants.
"We will truly begin a new era in the study of the global
"I wish everybody could see what it looks like from orbit when you go over South America and Africa and Central America where they are slashing and
rontment.
- NASA scientist Robert J. McNeal
"A trail of smoke often stretches across the Atlantic Ocean to Europe."
burning large areas of the jungle," Brown said.
Discovery is scheduled to head for orbit on a five-day mission with a crew of five — and eight baby rats — at 5.57 p.m. CDT Thursday.
The eight 39-day-old rats will be dissected after the flight to see how weightlessness affected their hindlimb muscles; the findings will be applied to studies of human muscle wasting in the absence of gravity.
However, NASA was investigating a leak that could delay the mission. If reparations are needed, Discovery will have to be rolled back to its hangar, delaying Thursday's scheduled launch. A decision has been put off until today.
The 14,500-pound atmospheric observatory, UARS, the largest atmospheric research satellite ever to be
nown, is the first in a series of satellites planned for the Mission to Planet Earth program.
"We will truly begin a new era in the study of the global environment" with UARS, said NASA program scientist Robert J. McNeal.
Discovery will climb to an unusually high altitude and inclination to put the satellite in an orbit covering much of the globe.
Commander John Creighton will maneuver Discovery from an altitude of 336 miles to 351 miles about seven hours into the flight.
Ozone, a form of oxygen, is a component of smog in the lower atmosphere. But in the stratosphere, 6 to 34 miles above the earth, most incarcancer-causing ultraviolet rays
The shuttle has been stripped of as much equipment as possible to lighten the load for the steep climb. A spare spacesuit, for instance, is being left behind at a savings of 275 pounds.
The shuttle is to land at the Kennedy Space Center, weather permitting, around 12:55 a.m. CDT; which would make it the first shuttle landing in darkness in Florida.
Stressed-out Japanese workers look for methods of relaxation
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Once a week, Kuniyoshi Sato stops by the Brain Mind Gym for what amounts to a high-tech mental massage. It is designed to help him do what comes least naturally to the Japanese worker: relax.
In a sedately lit back room with television monitors showing pastoral scenes, the 31-year-old pharmacist climbed into a chair and rechained chairs that tilt the walls.
For an hour, Sato listens to New Age music piped through headphones and wears special goggles that shoot light through his lightly closed eyelids.
It is supposed to be soothing, just like the tea and orange juice served by ubiquitous attendants. Among others receiving treatment with Sato one evening was a graphic designer, a real estate agent and four bank executives.
Sato is among the growing number of people who seek help in easing the extreme anxiety that comes with working and living in Japan.
"I feel么 stress at work, so come here to relax," Sato explained. "My work's very detailed and has a lot of tension. I can't make any mistakes."
Other companies offer services similar to those at the Brain Mind Gym. A specialized library offers books and materials that can be served serve berbera tea said to calm nerves.
According to the Nihon Keizai, the leading economic newspaper, almost 90 percent of nearly 2,000 corporate salariesm surveyed by the government said they often felt fatigued. The survey found that they were committed to their jobs and that most took half or less of their allowed vacations.
Typically, the Japanese workweek extends far beyond the 40-hour, five-day Western standard. Even when salarymen leave their offices for
Tokyo's myriad bars and restaurants, it is often to conduct business over drinks and dinner.
Many Japanese commute several hours each day to and from tiny, cramped homes on impossibly cramped trains, adding more stress. Huge traffic jams make weekend getaways nerve-retching.
Working out at health clubs, drinking with friends and the more disciplined practices of zen and yoga are long-popular ways to relieve stress, but many alternatives are appearing.
The Brain Mind Gym in the trendy Roppongi district opened three years ago, and representative Takehiro Ohta said it had nearly 800 members. Eight more outlets operate in the Tokyo area and in Osaka.
About 70 percent of the customers are men in their late 20s or early 30s seeking to relieve work-related stress or just to nap, Ohta said.
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Confirmation hearings begin today for Thomas
Liberals to focus on abortion, civil rights
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Clarence Thomas will speak for himself today after a summer of vigorous political campaigning by supporters and opponents of his nomination to the Supreme Court.
"There's a fight on," President Bush declared on the eve of Thomas' confirmation hearing.
"I am confident we're going to win it," Bush said as Thomas and his questioners made final preparations for Senate Judiciary Committee consideration of the nomination.
After two months of avoiding public stands while others attacked and defended him, Thomas will be asked to detail his views on contentious issues. He'll also give confirmation to take Thurgood Marshall's place on the high court.
Like Marshall, Thomas is African-American, but he has staked out conservative positions in contrast to Marshall's staunch liberalism. So there will be tough questions fromliberals like how Thomas, 43, would vote on such issues as abortion, privacy and civil rights.
Supporters of Thomas have highlighted his rise from a poor African-
American family in segregated Georgia to important positions in Washington, where he was chairperson of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and became a federal appellate judge.
But the opposition coalition of civil rights and labor organizations has focused on Thomas' opposition to affirmative action programs and on writings concerning "natural law" that suggest he would vote to overturn women's right to abortion.
Ralph Neas, director of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, said that the Bush administration has tried to divert attention away from his story by emphasizing his storybook rise from poverty in Pin Point, Ga.
"What is really at stake is Clarence Thomas' vision of the Constitution," said Nan Aron, director of the Justice office, which opposes the nomination.
The Bush administration, meanwhile, tried to steer the debate about Thomas' qualifications away from specific issues, such as abortion.
White House press secretary Martin Fitzwater said the Bush administration did not question judicial decisions that may come before the courts.
"We expect the Senate will do no different," he said.
"Litigants are entitled to have their cases heard by judges who
A. M. BALENO
haven't already made up their mind. The Constitution requires an independent judiciary.
However, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, has
promised to try to pin Thomas down on whether he favors or opposes abortion.
"Since he has opened the Pandora's box, I think it's only fair we explore the issue fully," Meztembaum said, referring to Thomas' praise in a 1987 speech for an anti-abortion article.
Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del, the panel's chairman, wrote in the Washington Post on Sunday that he wanted to question Thomas about his support of "natural law theory" to decide major constitutional quotation rights. The theory that people enjoy basic rights that transcend written law.
in judge Thomas adheres to this natural-law theory, and would roll back the clock to an earlier era's understanding of the Constitution. I would have grave doubts about this nomination." Biden said in an article laying out the types of detailed questions he will be asking.
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
Theater inadequate?
Crafton-Preyer lacks equipment
After a fire destroyed Hoch Auditorium on June 15, Crafton-Preyer Theatre was the only place that could accommodate large classes at KU. However, the theater lacks the equipment necessary to teach the classes, according to some teachers and students.
Earl Huyser, professor of chemistry, teaches one of two classes that were moved from Hoch to the theater. He said the arrangement was not adde
Prater said students who had preceded classes across campus had an especially difficult time getting good
"I're trying to teach more than 800 students under the most outlandish circumstances," Huyser said. "And those circumstances are not that concerned about it."
Huysser said he had the impression that students, especially those seated in the balcony, could not follow the class because they could not hear him and because the projection screen was too small.
Amy Drake, a Prairie Village junior who is enrolled in Huyser's Chemistry 184 class, agreed.
Je Prater, Baxter Springs junior,
and Jay Homburger, Rochester,
Minn., junior, both said it was difficult
to get good seats.
"It's very dark, it's hard to see, and from the balcony you can't read the overheads," Drake said. "I guess the room is really not designed for a class like this."
seats because they could not come early.
Homburger said, "It's really a pain. They open the building 10 minutes before class starts, and we have to use the side entrances to get in."
Jack Wright, director of the theater, said the front entrance had to be closed to prevent disruption of classes and to reduce wear and tear of the lobby.
"We have to bring everybody in through the side because of the carpeting situation," Wright said. "If everybody used the front entrance, the carpet in the lobby would be ruined in a couple of weeks."
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that 10 minutes were enough to get across and in out through the side entrances.
"We're honoring the requests of the director of the theater," Shulenburger said. "They need to preserve that foyer, and we timed the turnover. It's possible in 10 minutes."
He said that faculty members and a task force under his direction had decided within a week after the fire what equipment would be needed and had ordered it.
Breck Marion, director of media services, said a typical order took two to three months to fill. He said that a new projection screen had arrived yesterday for installation tomorrow
"I can understand that some people are impatient," Marion said. "But we don't know if they want us."
Parts of the new intercom system also have arrived, he said, but he could not find them.
Hoch renovation on indefinite hold
Kansan staff report
Shortly after fire destroyed Hoch Auditorium, cleanup and demolition work began, but now work at the building lies
"Any of the work that was done so far was work that had to be done to make the building safer," said Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations. "We were hoping demolition and cleanup would be finished this fall."
James Modig, camps director of facilities planning, said American Roofing Inc. of Leavenworth had submitted a claim to the state for roofing work completed before the fire.
Until the claim review is finished, work on H cannot continue because the review's outcure has been discovered. Each money is available, he said.
The state architect's office is reviewing the claim along with an insurance policy that every contractor is required to have. The office is checking whether any of the contractor's claims would be covered by that policy. Modig said.
Modig said the contractor's claim included costs for equipment rental and labor.
MARIA GARCIA
Frankie Avalon signs an autograph for Kim Sigman, Kansas City, Mo., junior, before filming a commercial at the Sonic Drive-In, 3201 W. Sixth St.
Knunn/KANSAN
Sonic commercial brings Frankie Avalon to town
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Frankie Avalon is used to the beach, bathing suits and bikinis.
But when he breezed into Lawrence last night to film the latest in a series of commercials for Sonic Drive-In restaurants, he was wearing a sweater with a turtleneck underneath.
The commercial will feature Avalon standing in front of a jeep with a Christmas tree strapped to its roof. It will be shown nationwide during the month of December.
About 150 people gathered at the Sonic Drive-In, 3201 W. Sixth St., to watch the filming
Avalon, a singer and actor who popularized beach movies and later appeared in the film "Grease," has done Sonic commercials for five years.
Preliminary shooting began Sunday at a Kansas City, Mo., studio. Last night's filming was scheduled to last several hours.
The rock 'n' roll image of the restaurant reflects his past career, he said.
"We had so much success with that early '60s beach party stuff, and we have stayed with that." Avalon said.
He said there had been a resurgence of interest in the innocence of that time period.
*Your always kind of go back to the simplicity of life,"he said.
Donna Neuer, director of membership services for the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said she walked closer to the restaurant to get a good look at Avalon.
Avalon shook hands, signed autographs and talked to the crowd before the rehearsal began.
"He's nice," she said. "More of my mother's type."
The Lawrence restaurant was chosen as the site for the outdoor filming because it was in good condition and in a good location, said Sara Feld, field, vice president of marketing for Sonic.
"I didn't have any idea that I'd be so close to him," she said.
Kim Sigman, Kansas City, Mo. junior, said she was shopping across the street and came out to eat.
"About three years ago, I was up here, and I thought it was one of the prettiest Sonics by me."
Michael Madsen, store manager, said the site also was good because, unlike Kansas City, Mo., Lawrence did not have flight patterns that would create excess noise.
Police stopped traffic in front of the store during the filming to prevent added noise.
The cost of the two days of filming for both
the studio and the outdoor work was $7,000.
The total cost of the project is $95,000.
ACTION PICTURE MACHINE
A director checks the angle on a camera prior to shooting.
KANU will resume broadcasting today
Kansan staff report
The sounds of KANU should be heard again today.
For the past three days, the radio station has not been on the air because a new antenna has been installed top of the station's tower on West Cam-
Howard Hill, general manager of the station, said that the new antenna would be more powerful, allowing better reception for listeners in Kansas City and Topeka.
Hill said the station had not expected to be off the air for three days. The weather during the weekend made it difficult to get on the roof, so he was placed on top of the 700-foot tower.
"We were off of the air longer than we hoped because of the rain and wind
Although the station was not broadcasting last weekend, the staff was still busy. Hunter said.
Rachel Hunter, KANU assistant program director, said the station received many calls last week from people wondering what had happened to her. The same people wondered if something was wrong with their radios.
Some of the staff went to the office to help answer calls. Others had the opportunity get caught on paperwork, do computer work and plan pro-
Hunter said it had been business as usual at the station, even though it had not been broadcasting.
this weekend." Hill said.
"It's kind of odd to not have the station on," she said.
Eleventh Soviet republic declares its independence
The Associated Press
"We can't lag other republics, said Aleyev Abdehzedah, parliamentary representative in the Soviet central Asian republic of 5.1 million people." "Everybody is declaring independence so we are as well."
MOSCOW — Tadzhikistan declared its independence yesterday, the eight Soviet republic to do so since last month's brief coup against Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev.
Eleven republics now have opted for independence, including Azerbaijan, where incumbent President Ayaz Mualibov won 99 percent of the vote on Sunday as sole candidate in an old-style Soviet election.
Yesterday's independence declaration by a special session of Tzadikhistan's parliament was largely symbolic, given the decision last week to transform the Soviet Union into a loose confederation of sovereign states.
the Kremlin has already granted freedom to the three Baltic republics Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
Hans-Dietrich Genscher, German foreign minister, said in Moscow yesterday that his country was prepared to establish relations with all sovereign republics in the Soviet Union.
Tadzhikistan's sluggish response to change after the Aug. 18-21 coup, and opposition charges of intimidation in the weekend election in Azerbaijan, show how the predominantly Muslim trail in achieving political reform
Tadzhikistan'sparliamentalso sets presidential election for Oct.27.
PETER WILLIAMS
Incumbent President K a k h a r Makhmakov, elected by the Communist-dominated legislature in December 1998. The lid on opposition movements
Tadzhik lawmakers, meeting in Dushanbe, the republic's capital, also declared Sept. 9 to be a national holiday known as Independence Day. They renamed downtown Lenin Square to Freedom Square.
Only the Russia Federation, Kazakhstan, Armenia and Turkmenia will yet declare outright independence from the Soviet Union.
Azerbaijan, with 6.9 million people,
declared its independence Aug. 30. Its
declaration of sovereignty in August
1989 — meaning that the republic's
laws would take precedence over Soviet-
era laws — met with hostility from
the Kremlin.
Mualibalov's ascent to power accelerated in January 1980, when he was named leader of the Communist Party in Azerbaijan after bloody ethnic violence when Azerbaijaniis attacked ethnic Armenians.
In renewed violence this weekend, 13 people were killed and more than 30 wounded in Nagorno-Karabakh, the Tass newsagency reported yesterday. The predominantly Armenian enclave is inside Azerbaijan.
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 10, 1991
The University Daily Kansas (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60645, 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 60444. 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, K. 66045.
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RECRUITERS ON CAMPUS AT TABLE,KANSAS STUDENTUNION TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 10TH.
International Studies and Programs will sponsor a Worldview Brown Bag Lunch from noon to 1:20 p.m. today in Alcove in the Kansas Union, Surendra Bhana, visiting associate professor of history, will speak about South Africa.
ON CAMPUS
- Watson Library tours will be given at 2:30 p.m. today at Watson Library.
The tours will last 45 minutes and will provide information about the catalogs, indexes and periodicals.
■KU office of study abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in French-speaking countries at 3 p.m. today in the French Department Library in Wescoe Hall.
■KU office of study abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at 3040 Wescoe Hall.
KU German Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 4008 Wescoe Hall. Anyone with an interest in Germany is invited to attend to decide the club's agenda for the semester.
Students Against Hunger will meet at6tionthe inWalnut Roomin
the Kansas Union.
Commission on the Status of Women will meet at 6 tonight in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
■ KU Fencing Club will meet at 6 tonight in 130 Robinson Center. This meeting will provide fencing instruction and practice.
- KU Chess Club will meet from 7 to 11 tonight in the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
VOICE will meet at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Dread Ave.
Dr. Seuss Club will sponsor a reading meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
■ Women's Student Union and Students Against Violence Against Womyn will sponsor a candlelight vigil at 9:30tonight on the front steps of Strong Hall in honor of survivors of domestic violence and in memory of those who have not survived.
ON THE RECORD
block of Bullene Avenue
A girl, 15, reported that she was raped about 11:20 p.m. Friday on the 1800 block of Maple Street. The girl was in a bedroom when she was struck on the head with a bedpost and then raped by an unknown man, Lawrence police reported.
A woman, 36, reported that she was raped by two men Friday night. The woman left the Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St., with two men who said they would take her home. The rape occurred in their vehicle, a red jeep Cherokee Wagoner with Rally wheels. She was found by Lawrence police at 1:30 a.m. Saturday on the 1300
A bike valued at $110 was taken from a McCollum Hall hib位 rack between 11 a.m. Wednesday and 8 p.m. Thursday, KU police reported.
Tires were slashed on a car parked in the Hashinger Hall parking lot between 9 p.m. Friday and 9.36 a.m. Saturday, KU police report.
A woman reported that she was knifed in the hand at 2 a.m. Saturday at the Burge Union, KU police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 10, 1991
3
Poster removal angers faculty in Wescoe Hall
Housekeeping crew members say they were following orders
When M.J. McLendon left her office in Wescoe Hall on Thursday night, the basement walls were covered with posters and fiilers that students and faculty members had posted.
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
McLendon, assistant professor of English, said that most professors were angry about the cleanup because they had never expected the chance to claim what they hung.
When she returned at 9:20 a.m. Friday, the walls were bare. Only a few staples and thumbtacks remained where the posters and fliers had been.
McLendon said that when she told a junior she didn't want her personal property torn down, she was informed that the janitors were taking orders from their superiors.
"It was like the Germans taking orders from Hitler," she said. "It just seems like petty bureaucracy to me. Someone decided to play God. They suddenly found a rule that gave them a lot of power, and they used it."
A housekeeping crew from the department of facilities operations had torn down and thrown away everything tacked or taped to the walls, angering some faculty members in the department of English.
Hanging alone outside McLendon's office yesterday was a piece of notebook paper that she had posted, which Mr. Peyton said, juniors had simply followed orders.
McLendon said that the only warning the faculty had received was a hand-written sign attached to a bathroom mirror. She said the sign stated that nothing should be posted on the walls.
"There's always been stuff on the walls," she said. "We all thought it was a joke."
Paul Lim, assistant professor of English, said that faculty members were upset because a 10-year-old rule, stating that no tacks or tape should be attached to the walls, had not been enforced until now.
Lim is responsible for promoting awareness of the KU Asian-American
festival. He said he was upset because
janitors working Friday morning had
thrown away posters that had cost
$1.06 each to print.
"Many people said they did this because the basement of Wescoe was filthy. Lm said, "So why don't they leave the basement and leave the walls alone?"
Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping for facility operations, said damage caused by tacking or taping should be removed on the walls was expensive to repair.
Endacott, who has worked at KU for 11 years, said housekeeping to keep the walls in good condition and the building as clean as possible by taking down posters two or three times a year.
"This has been a long-standing rule, and we constantly have to police it," he said.
The janitors tried to recover the Asian-American posters they had thrown away but did not succeed, Endacott said.
“It’s unfortunate that we couldn’t save them,” he said. “I’ve instructed the (janitors) to slip things under the fence, and we’re identification on any of the posters.”
Endacott said that faculty members should only post items on the doors and windows around their offices and on the six bulletin boards in the basement. He said items posted anywhere else would be removed.
Janet Hollady, housekeeping manager, said it was not the responsibility of housekeeping to tell faculty members their posters were going to be torn down.
"A committee on campus that gives students and faculty permission to tack things on the wall is supposed to help us maintain our boards, they'll be torn down," she said.
"You can imagine what this campus would look like if we didn't pull them
She said that faculty members in Wescoe Hall were the only people complaining about the removal of posters.
L. Lent
KU juggling club members Brian Moore (left), Overland Park freshman, and Kevin Stephens, Shawnee freshman, toss juggling clubs while Rebecca Horowitz, Denver freshman, works with weighted tennis balls. The club meets at 3:09 p.m. three times a week in front of Wesco Hall.
Kings of clubs
More emergency phones to be installed on campus
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansan staff writer
This fall, KU students will be able to reach out and touch the KU police department from 27 locations on campus.
would test a prototype of the phone.
Jan Weller, director of the KU department of telecommunications, said that before the phones were installed her department and the KU police
However, the money has not been available for the project until this fall, be said.
Thirteen more emergency phones, in addition to the current 14, are scheduled to be installed during the winter.
The expansion of the emergency phone system has been on the drawing board for two years, said Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative.
If it passes the test, facilities operations will begin wiring and installing the phones, she said.
The total cost for the phones will be about $6,000,
and telecommunications will provide the phone
The emergency phones are sometimes called blue phones because of a blue square box above the phone screen.
The new phones will be marked with a blue and white sign and have a punch button. The caller will speak into an intercom-like box.
Like the phones now in use, they will immediately connect the caller to the police dispatcher, and keep them connected.
The phones are situated throughout the campus at outside locations. The new phones, however, will be
located inside campus buildings, including Haworth, Wescoe, Fraser, Learned, Malott and Strong halls and the Kansas Union
These buildings were selected because they have people working in them on weekends and past 5 p.m.
He said the new phones would be placed in prominent locations within the buildings, usually near the main elevators.
Mullens said that when emergencies occurred, people didn't always take advantage of the blue sky.
The phones are for emergency use, and people should use them whenever they feel they are in danger.
From June 10 to Sept. 7, 17 calls were made from the phones.
HALO asks Student Senate for $3,000 to bring activist to KU
Kansan staff writer
By Blaine Kimrey
Kennon staff writer
Chavez pursues migrant-worker rights and safe pesticide
The KU Hispanic American Leadership Organization needs $3,092 by Oct. 4, or its six-month effort to lure Cezar Chavez to speak at the university of Kansas will have been in vain, Angela Cervantes, member of HALO, said.
Since spring, HALO has conducted fundraisers and accepted donations to raise the $5,000 fee necessary for Chavez, president and vice-president of Workers of America, AFI-CIO, to speak Oct. 4.
But because HALO has been able to raise only $1,908, Cervantes, an off-campus senator, and five other senators are backing a bill requesting $3,092 from the Student Senate unallocated account.
Chavez is noted for spearheading three national boycotts of table grapes. The current boycott, called "The Wrath of Grapes," began July 1984.
The focus of Chavez's protests has been the abuse of migrant farm workers and the use of harmful pesticides on farms in the United States.
HALO asked Chavez to speak at KU as part of National Hispanic Heritage Month activities, which begin Sept. 15.
"He's an activist for humanity and environmental rights, and people should know about
him." Cervantes said.
The bill must pass the University Affairs Committee and the Finance Committee before it can be heard at the Senate meeting tomorrow night.
However, with a two-thirds majority vote of the Senate, the bill can be heard without committee approval.
Troy Radakovich, who heads the Student Senate Executive Committee, said the committees would be more strict this year with allocating funds for additional speakers because money for speakers had already been
allocated to this semester's lecture series.
"The Student Senate Rules and Regulations require that organizations exhaust all other possibilities before they ask Senate for money." he said.
Cervantes said, "In the case of HALO, Student Senate is definitely the last resort."
HALO has received money from more than eight organizations around Lawrence and has been rejected by about 50 others, Cervantes said.
to help HALO.
Loue Lopez, HALO president, said Enivron,
a campus environmental group, offered
HAPPENED.
"At the Environs meeting Wednesday night, they passed a hat around and collected $30," he said. "I thought that was really cool."
Lopez said Enivrons also offered to help pass out filters informing students of HALO's mission.
James Bauum, an off-campus senator, is one of the six senators who endorsed the bill to allocate funds to HALO.
"It's necessary for us to support projects like this if we want to foster respect among different races and culture groups here at KU," Baucom said.
"One respects another race or culture when one knows what that race or culture has contributed to the world," he said.
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University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, September 10; 1991
OPINION
MATNEY Chicago Tribune
THIS IS CAPTAIN GORBACHEV...
WE'RE BEGINNING OUR FINAL DESCENT, SO ON BEHALF OF OUR ENTIRE FLIGHT CREW,
I'D LIKE TO SAY IT'S BEEN OUR PLEASURE SERVING YOU AND HOPE THAT IF YOUR FUTURE PLANS CALL FOR INEFFICIENT, CENTRALIZED, SOCIALIST GOVERNMENT... YOU'LL THINK OF US...
Teach someone how to read!
Sunday was International Literacy Day1991.
Volunteers essential in fighting illiteracy
As college students attending one of the nation's leading public institutions, many of us forget how fortunate we are that we can read, write and perform basic mathematical skills.
But for an estimated 3 million to 4 million adults,reading and writing is a foreign concept. An additional 20 million to 30 million adults have difficulty with basic skills.
Imagine traveling to a foreign country where you could read only a few words. You wouldn't understand words on menus, signs, advertisements or newspapers. The frustrations would be insurmountable.
In order to try to decrease the number of illiterate adults, Congress passed the National Literacy Act of 1991. President George Bush signed the bill six weeks ago, authorizing more federal money for literacy programs.
Even though the money will be used to establish programs for illiterate adults, the dollars will do no good if people who know how to read do not teach those who cannot.
As students who have the ability to read those menus, signs, advertisements and newspapers, it is our responsibility to volunteer as many hours as we can to local agencies.
But wanting to help and finding a place to help are two different things. The December 1990-91 Lawrence telephone directory doesn't list any agencies in the yellow pages under literacy, and only one agency is listed under reading-improvement instruction.
If people who can read cannot find the agencies that help, how can people who cannot read find them? Much more publicity and soliciting is needed in the Lawrence community on this issue.
Let's work hard to eliminate the problem so that we don't have to sponsor International Literacy Days in the future.
Holly Neuman for the editorial board
Students should question Fulcher's character; his credibility is damaged to point he can't lead
As if I unfurled my *Kansan* Thursday morning and read the articles concerning this whole Fulcher fiasco. I couldn't help feeling a little frustrated. Even after so many students, including campus women's groups, individuals and even the Student Senate, I was surprised that from Fulcher's coalition, have asked him to resign, he stubbornly remains our student body president.
I understand that this situation must be hard on Fulcher. I have never been in this situation myself; I can only imagine what he must be experiencing. However, he is making it more difficult by refusing to resign.
What has happened is extremely unfortunate, and I think everyone can understand Fulcher's desire to keep it a private matter. But this matter is no longer private. He was arrested, and especially from the moment he announced his candidacy for student body president, this became a public matter.
Matthew
All
Guest
columnist
By continuing to serve as president, Fulcher will undercut the integrity of the University of Kansas on the state level and damage Student Senate's adequate budget from the state, we need a strong leader who has the support of the student body. Even former student body president Michael Schreiner, in his statement supporting Fulcher, emphasized the need for strong student support when negotiating with the state legislature. Judging by the turn out Wednesday night, Fulcher is a long, long way from having strong student support.
That is not to say that every unpopular public official should resign. This is not a question of popularity; it is a question of character. Unfortunately, on two occasions this year, Fulcher has given us reason to question his character.
At Wednesday night's forum, because I stated that Fulcher should resign, someone asked me if I thought we should rewrite the history books and tell about our past leaders and their faults. More specifically, he wondered if I thought we should write about our Founding Fathers owning slaves and some of our leaders' personal problems. This归功于 astonishment, I agreed that the history we learn is racist and sexist. I agreed that we were all white males at the scale's point of view. I agreed that we should consider all the facts when we pass judgment on our leaders. This applies to Fulcher, too.
Fulcher has been a good leader on campus. From his work with Black
Men of Today to his work as a student senator, he has made a name for himself as a strong individual with strong convictions. No one should deny that. However, the events of the past year have damaged his credibility to the point that he can no longer effectively lead the student body as a whole.
Realistically, anyone who has been arrested and charged with a serious crime is precluded from holding high public office, and that is how it should be. Our elected officials not only represent themselves, they represent us. We hold our good or bad, reflect upon us. We hold them, then, to a higher standard.
Sadly, time has run out for Fulcher. Two-thirds of his own senators have asked him to resign. More and more, he is站在 on the wall. It it time to step down.
Matthew Allis is an Augustajunior majoring in political science.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Fulcher case is racial injustice
I can't imagine living life believing that all the members of my culture are justified in their actions. Yes, some African-Americans do carry on as if their actions are justified. However, it has been my experience that the majority of us do not.
Unlike Lance Dobbins would have students believe by his article, "Don’t make Fulcher controversy a racial issue, the "good" African-Americans aren’t tokens and the 'bad' African-Americans aren't typical. I too, am a member of a fraternity, but unlike Dobbins, I can't speak on the behalf of all predominantly white green organizations and say that there is a very low percentage of discrimination. Unfortunately, I don’t have the means to accurately evaluate such a thesis. However, I can speak about the pride, integrity and unity that defines our mental strength, and our determination, not to let obscured injustices get in the way of proving that we too can be the right people for the job.
I, too, believe in justice. Unfortunately, many non-minority students can't see the view that justice doesn't alwaysshine its light on me or other minority students. We won't obscure justice if it is indeed justice. However, we won't be passive or ignorant of the discriminatory aspect of this matter, either. Whether it is looked at as being based on African-American history or past personal experiences, Fulcher's request for resignation can and will be looked upon by many African-Americans, as well as many students, as being a racially inclined injustice.
Nolan T. Ferguson St. Louis junior
Fulcher's action should be issue
Darren Fulcher may have many fine characteristics, but he has committed a crime. Crimes committed by public figures should be publicized and openly discussed. Fulcher's crime is of particular significance for two reasons: the crime was against another student, and Fulcher ran for student-body president on a platform supporting women's issues. Tiapplau Fulcher for seeking counseling to deal with his violence. I am worried, however, by the statements of several other students whose blind support of Fulcher prevent them from seeing the situation objectively or rationally.
Having been a volunteer for nine years at W.T.C.S., the local battered women's shelter. I see the situation being better and we offer the following comments
Several students have referred to Fulcher's crise as a personal incident that "shouldn't be dragged out in the open." Hitting someone (and hitting hard enough to required dental work) is not personal or private. It is a crime for which Fulcher was arrested and sentenced. Victims of domestic violence are victims of a crime and need the support of us as individuals as well as the intervention of the criminal justice system.
When victims keep quiet, and when we lead them to believe they should remain silent, the violence increases. If the person who called the police had considered Fulcher's violence a personal matter, would Fulcher have sought counseling for his problem, or would the violence have continued?
The supporters of Fulcher said that those questioning his ability to lead the KU Student Body are politically
motivated. Some of the people now calling for answers from Fulcher were his supporters during the campaign. Why are their current opposition to him now labeled political?
It actually appears to me that Fulcher's support is racially motivated. If Fulcher were white and had beaten his Black girlfriend, what demands would Fulcher's defenders now be making? Why did Fulcher and his supporters respond so differently in spring 1990 when a white male student threw, not fists, but racial slurs against a Black female student. At that time, they justly defended the victim and demanded that the white male be brought to justice. Fulcher was not the victim when he hit his girlfriend, and he should not be treated as one now.
Shame on Fulcher's supporters now for not defending Audra Glavas. Those who have made statements need to consider how a victim of violence would respond to their comments.
Shame on the Lawrence Journal World for not printing the full statement made by the KU Administration. The full statement said the University does not condone violence and insincere concern for the victims in this incident.
Pro-Choice is not Pro-Death
Pam Houston Director, Liberal Arts Undergraduate Center Lawrence
Shame on those who have remained silent. They need to speak out.
In order to eliminate violence, it's not enough to say we "don't t conden it." All of us, Black and white, men and women, students, faculty and administrators must stand together and make it clear we condemn violence and will not tolerate it.
In the Sept. 3 edition of the *Kansan*, I was not surprised to see a letter concerning abortion. It is, after all, a major concern in our society and with Wichita's proximity, our campus paper will certainly abound with opinions. I was, however, shocked at the lack of proper terminology used.
Often in emotional debates between two warring parties, name-calling can hurt a lesser-known group, perhaps inadvertently. Such has happened in this case. Mr Wilson used the term "pro-death activists" as an obvious synonym and disparaging remark toward the Pro-Choice faction. As a founding member of the Pro-Death Coalition, I find this reprehensible. He obviously is unaware there are three, not two, distinct sides of the abortion issue. There are Pro-Life, Pro-Choice and (not to be discounted) Pro-Death positions. Pro-Life activists hold dear that life begins at conception and therefore abortion is a form of murder regardless of personal opinion. Pro-Choice activists proscribe the decision regarding life's beginnings should be left to the parents up to a point), thus abortion remains viable. I'd like to state for the record the official Pro-Death Coalition opinion: Every fetus should be aborted regardless of sex, creed, color, race, religion or parent's beliefs.
Often in the heat of battle, Pro-Lifers will label Pro-Choice activists as "pro-death" when it is not true. In fact the majority of Pro-Choicers with whom I've talked wish to distance themselves from our group as much as possible.
I hope this clarifies the situation and keeps two organizations distinct.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFER REYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Mark Addleman Wichita junior
KATIE STADER Business manager
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editors Business Staff
News Campus sales mgr Leanne Bryant
Editorial Regional sales mgr Jennifer Claxton
Planning National sales mgr David Milwaukee
Planning Sarah Davis Co-op sales mgr Leisa Kearler
Campus Erica Gorski Production mgrs Jay Steiner, Sports Mike Addison Wendy Stercz
Features Marketing director Mary Keehl Features Creative director David Habigber
Graphics Melissa Unterberg Jennifer Jaccuot
Business Staff
**Letters should be typed, double-space and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, title and contact information.** The letter must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-space and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied. The Kansas reserve the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be submitted at the right room or by email (111 Saucer Flint Hall).
Last Hurrahs
COME ON STU! WE'RE LATE FOR CLASS!
THEY'RE ALL OVER THE PLACE... ALL AROUND... EVERYWHERE!
ROMANE
AAIGH!LETME GO! THEYRE AFTER ME...
THEY'RE ALL AFTER ME!
COME ON.
STU, EVERY SEMESTER THEY COME OUT - AND EVERY SEMESTER WE GO THROUGH THIS. I DON'T KNOW WHY YOU FEEL SO THREATENED. THEY RE PEOPLE, JUST LIKE US.
READ WATCH TOWER OR STIR-FRY IN HELL!
SEE STUEY- YOU HAD NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT.
AIGGHH!!!
COME ON STU! WE'RE LATE FOR CLASS!
THEY'RE ALL OVER THE PLACE... ALL AROUND...
EVERYWHERE!
ROMANNE
AAIGH!LET ME GO! THEY'RE AFTER ME...
THEY'RE ALL AFTER ME!
COME ON.
Noooooo
by Mike Romane
SEE STUEY-
YOU HAD NOTHING
TO WORRY ABOUT.
AIGGHH!!!
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 10. 1901
5
Group helps those with eating disorders
ByKerrieGottschalk
Kansanstaffwriter
Many young people think that being thin and fit means that they are acceptable to society, local health workers say.
Because of this notion, some people develop eating disorders to stay thin.
Eating disorders affect 15 percent to 20 percent of young women and an increasing number of men in the United States, according to the Anorexia Nervosa and Related Eating Disorders Foundation.
To deal with this problem, members of the foundation are sponsoring a support groupul at the University of Kansas for students who have problems with eating and their diets, said Angie Wozniak. Lawrence graduate student in clinical psychology.
This semester, Wozniak is the leader of the group, which meet at 7:30 Wednesday nights in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"The group is run by individuals who have eating disorders," Wozniak said. "They come for support, and they direct the format of the group."
She said the group helps people identify an eating disorder, offers a safe place where people can admit that they have an eating problem and provides support and encouragement to people recovering from eating disorders.
Three people came to the first meeting of the semester on Wednesday, she said
Chapman, dietitian at Watkins,
said it was difficult to determine how
many people have eating disorders
because there is a wide range of prob-
Eating disorders range from anorexia, or self-starvation, to bulimia, which involves eating large amounts of food and then purging.
lemms that can be considered eating disorders.
There are other disorders such as overeating, overexercising and vomiting after eating a normal-sized meal, Chamman said.
Despite the range of the disorders, people who suffer from eating problems share many of the same feelings such as shame, depression, anxiety and isolation, she said.
antisocialism, and "Any eating disorder is an obsession about food, weight, dieting and appearance," said Ann Gabrick, program director of the eating disorders unit at Menorah Medical Center in Kansas City. Mo. Gabrick has helped treat many KU students who had eat-
Do I have a problem?
If you answer yes to four or more of the following questions, it is likely that you are obsessive about food and should seek some kind of help.
- I constantly think about eating, weight and body size.
- go on eating binges and can't stop eating until I feel sick
- I constantly think about eating, weigh*
* I am terrified about being overweight*
- spend a lot of time day dreaming about
• weigh in several times each day
- I weight my entire three times a day.
* exercise too much or get very rigid about my exercise plan.
- have taken laxatives or forced myself to vomit after eating.
- believe that being in control of food shows other people that I can control myself
- I feel extremely guilty after eating.
• Because of my weight and appearance, I'm more upright than I'd like to be.
- because of my weight and appearance, I'm more upright than I'd like to be around people who I find sexually attractive.
around people who find sexual attractive
Roman American College Health Association
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
ing disorders.
Gabrick and Chapman both said that although a support group could be helpful, anyone with a disorder should seek medical help from a physician who is aware of the disorder.
Both agreed that individual therapy
usually was needed to overcome distorted thinking about food and self-image.
"The group is not a therapy group." Wozniak said. "It is really for members to encourage and support one another."
Walnut Valley Festival 20th National Flat-Picking Championships September19,20,21,22,1991
**Featureting In Person:**
• Dae Danman
• Mike Cross
• Norman & Nancy Blake
• Dan Chrys
• Ian Bowers
• Akron Axis & Union Station
• John McCutcheon
• The Lynn Morris Band
• Mar' Cannon
• The Front Porch Singing Band
Bill Storm
• The New Tradition
• Cathy Batee & Dave Pane
Alenex & Elkin Thomas
*The Doose Chicks*
TICKET PRIORITY
Advance Gate
Weekend (4) $45
2-day Fri Sat  $40
3-day Sat 22 30
Fri or Sat 22 15
Sun or Sat 15 18
Sun (gate only) 10
*Children under 14 $1 per day
*Children under 18 $3 per day
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*Children under 6 admitted free
- Joel Mabus
* Danger In The Air
* David Schnauler
* Loose Ties
* Mike Fenton
* Bennett & Gurley
* The Bill Sky Family
* Spontaneous Combustion
* The Bluegrass Patrols
* Roe Rows
* Linda Tilson
* Andy May
* Lahal Gillett
* Steve Kaufman
* Happy Traum
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6
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 10, 1991
6E0C AVI
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 10, 1991
NATION/WORLD
7
NATION / WORLD BRIEFS
Gorbachev seeks economic aid
President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's special envoy is to leave today on a six-national tour of the Middle East to seek economic assistance for the Soviet Union.
Moscow
The mission is part of Soviet government efforts to alleviate the economic situation and possible hardships as we look to the difficult and challenging environment. Ministry spokesman Vitaly Charkin said.
The Soviets could get food help from Egypt, which in the past has supplied Soviet consumers with oranges, as well as Turkey. The Soviets may also be seeking a market in Turkey for cotton.
Belgrade, Yugoslavia Macedonians call for freedom
The Yugoslav federation suffered another blower yesterday when early returns in a Macedonian plebiscite indicated the republic's voters overwhelmingly supported declaring independent.
Even before the first returns were released from Sunday's referendum, tens of thousands of Macedonians demonstrated in the streets to celebrate leaving the union.
But Macedoniaian leaders stressed they would try to work out new ties with Yugoslavia as part of a loose confederation of sovereign states, and thus it was more independent independence sought by Croatia and Slovenia.
Johannesburg, S. Africa Death toll in fighting rises to 65
Frenzied factional fighting raged in Black townships for a second day yesterday, and the death toll in the year's worst outbreak of political violence rose to 65.
Nelson Mandela, president of the African National Congress, said that despite the fighting his organization would sign a peace accord Saturday at the United Nations Freedom Summit on white aid government.
Inkatha also said it would sign the agreement, which is aimed at stopping factional fighting that has killed about 6,000 Blacks since 1986.
—From The Associated Press
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Thousands of civil servants emptied government offices, slowed tax collection, disrupted grain exports and snarled airports yesterday in one of the largest strikes in Canadian history.
Canada faces one of largest strikes
The chief issues were job security and higher pay.
"It're regrettable that it's necessary for us to take this action," said Daryl Bean, president of the Public Service Alliance of Canada. "But we were left with no choice."
About 110,000 of the union's 155,000 members were eligible to strike, and although Bean had no immediate figures, he said that participation had exceeded expectations.
"All across the country, it is a real massive turnout," he said.
Another 45,000 essential workers, such as prison guards, airport firefighters, and meat inspectors, cannot legally walk off their jobs.
Meanwhile, the striking workers set up pickets in cities across the country to protest a government plan to freeze wages this year and raise pay by 3 percent in each of the two following years.
Gilles Loiselle, president of the Treasury Board, which negotiates for the government, said the wage proposal was non-negotiable. The average wage of a unionized federal civil servant in Canada is about $26,000 in U.S. currency.
Loiselle also threatened to seek legislation ordering employees back to work if disruptions became too severe.
Bean said there were plenty
of disruptions yesterday.
"There are several operations closed today; airports, grain elevators," he said. "There are holdups at borders and immigration. The whole revenue side, bringing in revenue through income taxes, is completely shut down."
He said that while wages were important, the main issue was job security and the growing number of jobs that are being contracted out.
"Since Feb. 26, I have received notices in my office of 1,900 layoffs," he said. "Job security is certainly the No.1 issue, followed very closely, of course, by the wage aspect."
Loiselle said that he did not expect the union to eagerly accept the government's offer, but it would be the only choice in the current economic climate.
Yesterday, flights at Canada's busiest airport, Pearson International in Toronto, were severely disrupted when striking public servants blocked air traffic controllers and kept them from getting to their jobs
At noon, Pearson was handling only about 25 flights an hour, one-third of its usual capacity. That created a ripple effect on Montreal's Dorval Airport, where flights were up to an hour late.
On the west coast, federal grain inspectors, weighers and samplers established picket lines at the Vancouver terminals. Longshoremen and grainhandlers have agreed not to cross the picket line, said Al Hadvick, union representative.
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September 10th,1991
6:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Memorial Union
$ ^{*} $ Richard Epstein is the first of three eminent scholars to be brought to the University of Kansas this year under the auspices of the Koch Distinguished Professorship in Law and Economics. The Koch Professorship is made possible by a gift to the University from the Fred C. Koch Foundation of Wichita.
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8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 10, 1991
Soviets fear food shortage, hunger
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Outside a subway station,
meager vegetable stands offer a pathetic selection: a wisp of garden radish, a few mushrooms, a corn cob.
An old woman clutches three precious carrots. At $2.75 a pound, she cannot afford more.
"You can see for yourself the way we live now. What can we expect in the winter?" asked the woman, Vera Nikolska.
Silayev has been charged by President Mikhail Gorbachev with running the economy in the absence of a Cabinet. He has to put in practice the concept of a single economic zone, an accord to bind together Soviet republic seeking independence or sovereignty.
As the first chill winds of fall hint at winter, thoughts turn to cold and hunger in this city of 9 million people. There is talk of shortages of sugar, potatoes, coal—fear backed by statistics and intensified by political turmoil.
"Our main concern is to provide the people with at least minimal food stuffs and mass consumption products to help them live through the winter," said Ivan Silayev, Russian prime minister.
Russia's situation is the most acute, but the Kremlin can no longer force the other republics to share food, and agreements among the republics are
no longer obeyed.
In the fields, rains are hampering the harvest and crops are rotting. Only 3 percent of the potato crop, the basic food for many Soviets, has been gathered on collective farms.
Food shortages occurred in the Soviet Union last winter despite an estimated harvest of 235 million tons of grain. This year, the U.S.Department of Agriculture is predicting a Soviet grain crop of only 190 million tons.
The bigger the crop, the more of it is lost due to poor handling and distribution, said Leonid Grigoriev of Moscow's Institute of World Econo-
"They lose up to half the vegetables.
You can cut off my hand if the overall loss is less than 30 percent," he said.
There are other concerns: the water systems in 15 Russian cities are reportedly near collapse; houses and heating systems are ill-prepared for winter; and only one-third of national needs have been fulfilled.
Lisa Pritykina, a 25-year-old Moscow resident with a 4-year-old son, said she fears winter. "I heard on the radio that many children were there," she said of her neighborhood.
Some people have turned to theft. Between Aug. 5 and Sept. 3, about 1,600 people have been caught stealing more than 33 tons of vegetables from farms near Moscow, the Moskovsky Komomoisets newspaper reported.
American Indian culture spotlighted
Kansan staff writer
Program features poetry, stories and songs
About 80 students came to Native American Night at Ellsworth Hall yesterday to listen to an hour of poetry, music and stories.
Members of the Native American Student Association presented the program and answered questions from the crowd.
Felice Dougherty, resident assistant at Ellsworth, helped plan the evening.
She said the event was planned as a celebration of American Indians and their cultures.
Carrie Cornelius, historian and secretary for the Native American Student Association, read the poems "Remember" by Joy Harjo and "A Winter's Tale."
Cornelius also told "A Coyote's Tale."
Cornelius said the tale was intended to teach self-respect and to illustrate the importance of keeping one's body sacred.
In that story, a coyote persuades a woman to give him her eyes.
David Skeeter, vice president of the association, played a flute he had made from white pine.
He said that in the American Indian culture, flutes were used during war times and in courting.
They are used in wars to announce a
type of attack or troop movement, Skeeter said.
He also said that a man would make a flute after he had met a beautiful woman.
"The man would fashion a flute with his beloved in mind, and then he would write a song for the person," Skeeter said.
After Skeeter played two songs, Caverly Smith, president of the association, answered students' questions.
Smith said that different tribes had arrivinglifestyles depending on where they lived.
He said he had lived in Dallas until he started junior high school. At that time, his parents moved to a Navajo reservation in Arizona.
"When I first got there, I was a total outcast and did not know the language," he said.
He said that he tries to return home for visits as often as possible.
But he said he eventually became accustomed to the lifestyle on the reservation.
Mark Chotimongkol, Dodge City freshman, said he learned a lot at the presentation.
"I thought it was really interesting and informative," he said.
Chotimongkol said he enjoyed the flute playing and learned about the history of the American Indian cultures.
愛上你的心
Jennifer Hnstfruer / KANRAN
Carrie Cornelius tells "A Coyote's Tale" at Native American Night.
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Original!
The Cavani String Quartet
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Chamber Music Series
3:30 p.m. Sunday, September 15, 1991
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
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 $1.3, KU and K-12 students $6.50, senior citizens and other students $1.2; to charge by phone, call 913/864, 3982.
This performance is supported by a grant from the Raymond Stuhl 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
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 10, 1991
9
And then there was one
1991 baseball tryouts attract fewer
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
After two and half hours of throwing, running, catching and hitting, the 1990 Kansas baseball tryouts ended with one player left from a group of 31 prospects.
Instead of going for two days as planned, Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham condensed yesterday's open tryouts at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium into one day because of the low turnout.
"I was a little disappointed more people didn't come out."
"In the past, we've had between 50 and 80 guys show up." Bingham said.
Bingham said the tryouts went smoothly
"It was fairly easy to run through," he said. "There just weren't enough guys to worry about going another day."
The one player Bingham did hold onto was senior left-handed pitcher Trent Nesmith, a transfer from the University of Arkansas.
Nesmith, who played for the Razor backs until he suffered a torn rotator cuff, transferred to Kansas last spring.
Before Nesmith can officially join the Jawhays for the fall season, his transfer papers must be cleared to assure that he has been released from
"Trent could fill a need for us," Bingham said. "He's pitched in Division I ball, he's a proven factor. We'll give him more time. He can do and then we'll go from there."
Nesmith said he was happy with the trvounts and was eager to have a
chance to play for Kansas.
"KU's program is on the upswing and this will give me the chance to play for a contender," Nesmith said. "I watched them play all last spring and it's just a matter of getting over the hump."
Nesmith said that when he came to Kansas it was for aca- tion, not baptism.
"I found out I still have the fever for baseball, so I tried out," he said. "Hopefully, I'll be able to have a good fall, then make the team in the spring."
Bingham said there were several factors he considered when selecting players from tryouts, one of the most significant being the team's need to fill a position.
(1)
Some previous walk-on players from tryouts include Jayhawk pitcher Joel Bacon and former pitcher Curtis Shaw.
After missing the cut on his first try, Bacon joined the Jayhawk pitching staff on his second try. He said the tryouts could be a tough experience for prospective players.
Shaw, who walked on in 1987, was taken in the second round of the 1990 major league draft by the Oakland A's. Shaw is now pitching for the Madison, Wis., Muskies, the A's Class A minor league team.
Bacon, who walked-on last year, was a reliever last season for the 'Hawks but is projected as a starter on this year's squad.
ALEXANDRA PARKER
"The first year I was really disappointed because I really thought I had a good shot," he said. "The second year I went in not expecting to make it. So when I did make it, that made it all the better."
Wendi Groves/KANSAN
During open baseball tryouts, pitcher Dustin Newman, Denver, Colo., freshman, warms up before having his clocks clocked by a radar arm
Rugby club beats Chicago
Special to the Kansan
By Steve Hudson
The Chicago Lions will not be eager to face the Kansas Rugby club team again soon after having lost to the Jayhawks 48-9 Saturday in Chicago.
The club team won again Sunday, beating the Chicago Griffins 26-10.
The Kansas collegiate varsity team, however, lost to the University of Illinois 22-4 and to the Griffin's B-train 22-9.
"There were some fine individual performances," Kansas coach Dominic Barnoa said.
"I was happy with the improvements we made from last week," he said. He added that the teams made more and developed more discipline.
The club team lost their opener against the Heart of America team Aug. 31, and the collegiate varsity team失 its opener against Air Force Academy the same day.
Force Readiness team will travel the Kansas club team will travel to Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday for vacation the Kansas City Blues. The collegiate team will battle the Blues second team.
Kansas assistant coach Bill Mills said the game against the Blues would be an important one for the Jayhawks because the winner of the club match would be considered league champions of the Heart of America Union.
If the Jayhawks beat the Blues, they will be eligible to compete in the Heart of America Western Championships next spring.
Eight teams from various locations from Texas to Canada will be represented there. The winner of the Western Championships will move on to the Final four in spring.
The collegiate varsity team will have its shot at a league championship against Pittsburgh State when tournament play begins Sept. 28.
The team also will play Northeast Missouri State on October 12, Southwest Missouri State on November 2, and Kansas State on November 6. The team with the best record will represent the Heart of America Union in national competition.
If Kansas can make marked improvements during the course of two days, as it did last week, time is on the Jahayhaws' side.
"We need to develop more as a team" to prepare for upcoming contests, Barnaa said. "We are still finding our way."
The Kansas senior reserves will play in the Kaw Valley Cup on Friday in Topeka. The reserves lost to Johnson County Community College last weekend.
"We have about a month to prepare ourselves for the tough part of the season." Barnao said.
APtop25
Former KU pitcher gets shot at pros
The top 25 teams in the Associated Press 1991 college football poll, with first-place wins in parentheses, records through Sept. 7, total points based on 25 point matches, place votes through one point for a 25th-point vote, and last week's ranking.
| | Rec. | pts. pvs. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (53) | 2-0 | 1,491 |
| 2. Miami (2) | 1-0 | 1,344 |
| 3. Michigan (4) | 1-0 | 1,339 |
| 4. Washington (2) | 2-0 | 1,304 |
| 5. Penn St. | 2-0 | 1,285 |
| 6. Florida (1) | 1-0 | 1,195 |
| 7. Notre Dame | 1-0 | 1,148 |
| 8. Clemson | 1-0 | 1,027 |
| 9. Oklahoma | 0-0 | 973 |
| 10. Houston (1) | 1-0 | 967 |
| 11. Tennessee | 1-0 | 944 |
| 12. Colorado | 1-0 | 837 |
| 13. Nebraska | 1-0 | 729 |
| 14. Iowa | 1-0 | 715 |
| 15. Alburn | 1-0 | 506 |
| 16. Alabama | 1-0 | 501 |
| 17. Georgia Tech | 0-1 | 467 |
| 18. Michigan St. | 1-0 | 463 |
| 19. Ohio St. | 1-0 | 410 |
| 20. Texas A&M | 0-0 | 345 |
| 21. UCLA | 1-0 | 304 |
| 22. Syracuse | 1-0 | 242 |
| 23. Baylor | 1-0 | 162 |
| 24. Pittsburgh | 2-0 | 146 |
| 25. Mississippi St | 2-0 | 125 |
Stonecipher returns to school after spending summer in minor leagues
Other receivingotes: Texas 112, Georgia 79, North Carolina 69, California 52, Southern Cal 51, Oregon 45, Massachusetts 32, N. Carolina St 21, Stirling 18, Mem 18, St. Louis 20, Brigham Young 4, KANSAS 3, Arkansas 1, Louisville 7, Texas Christian 1.
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Eric Stonecipher missed the first week and a half of fall classes.
TENNIS
Stonecepher, Rapid City, S.D., senior, said that he had a hard time explaining to his professors that he was going to work on the project.
Iotlirikaren/KANSRAN
On June 3, Stonecipher, a former Kansas pitcher, was selected by the San Francisco Giants in the 20th round of the major league draft. He was 7-6 with one save for the Javahawks in the 1991 season.
Teammate Curtis Schmidt was selected in the 28th round by the Philadelphia Phillies. Schmidt passed up the Philips offer, opting to return for his senior season.
Stonecipher signed with the Giants and was assigned to their Class A short-season affiliate in Everett, Wash.
It didn't take long for Stonecipher to make an impact.
Eric Stonecipher holds baseball cards with pictures of himself taken this summer.
In the season opener June 13, he entered a tied game in the top of the seventh inning with one out and runners on first and third. Stonepecker pitched his way out of that jam. He went on to pitch 2/2/3 scoreless innings, allowing just one hit and striking out three.
Stonecipher said that his professional debut was an eye-opening experience.
"It was real intense," he said. "When the coach called mein, I was shaking."
"It was hard for me to accept the fact that I couldn't prove myself," he said. "It took a lot of emotion out of me."
Unfortunately, Stonecipher's early success was short-lived. After developing tendinitis in his shoulder, he began to experience pain.
After undergoing weeks of rehabilitation, Stoneci
pher returned for the final weeks of August. He started the final game of the season, allowing just one hit in five shut-out innings and won the game.
Stonecipher said that the season's end showed he was headed in the right direction
Overall, he was 2-1 with one save and 2.34 earned run average. In 19 total innings, he struck out 27 and
After playing professional baseball all summer, Stonecipher said that it was strange to be back on a
"It's a lot different," he said. "It makes me feel older."
Stonecipher and Schmidt were the fourth and fifth
Kansas pitchers drafted in the last four years
Kansas pitching coach Wilson Kilmer said that the pitching staff's draft record was evidence of the staff's work ethic.
Scott Taylor was drafted by the Seattle Mariners in 1988. In 1990, Steve Renko was drafted by the Montreal Expos and Curtis Shaw was selected by the Oakland A's.
"None of those kids were professional drafts when they came here," Kilmer said. "They made themselves into pro prospects."
Kilmer said when a player leaves school with eligibility remaining it can shake things up for the team. However, he added that it was expected with the level of talent the team has.
But there is a down side to college players leaving for the professional game.
you nepta that the guy that goes as a junior is prepared to go to professional baseball," Kilmer said. "If he is, we encourage him."
The icecipher said that the decision to leave Kansas was a difficult one, but that he was confident he had made the right move.
His contract provides that the Giants will pay for him to continue his education. Stonecipher said he would go to school in the fall semesters during the off season.
"Ifeel good about myself and the decision I chose," he said.
He said he hoped to work out with the Jayhawks during the second semester before reporting in February to spring training in Phoenix.
With five months to train, Stonecipher said he planned to stay healthy in the coming season.
"I expect a lot out of myself," he said. "I want to get as high as I can as much as I can."
Tyson indicted in rape case
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Former heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson was indicted yesterday after being accused of raping a Miss Black America pageant contestant earlier this summer.
The grand jury begun its investigation Aug. 12 and heard from more than two dozen witnesses, including Tyson and his accuser, an 18-year-old woman from the East Coast.
Tyson, 25, was indicted on one count of rape, two counts of criminal deviate conduct and one count of confinement.
The woman accused Tyson of raping her July 19 at an Indianapolis hotel. Tyson, who has denied the allegation, was in town at the time as a guest of Indiana Black Expo and had attended some pageant events.
If convicted on all counts, Tyson could be sentenced to 63 years in prison.
The office of Vincent J. Fuller, an attorney in Washington, D.C., released a statement saying, "We regret that the Marion County, Ind., grand jury has indicted our client, Michael Tyson. However, we remain confident of his innocence and look forward to his ultimate vindication."
Prosecutor Jeffrey Modiesis has said a trial would not be scheduled before the end of the year, leaving intact Tyson's planned Nov. 8 championship bout against champion Evander Holyater in Las Vegas.
Nebraska penalizes basketball program
The school's investigation followed allegations that two players violated NCAA rules by receiving extra benefits in the form of car loans from Raymond Peery, former director of a state commission planning a regional storehouse for holding low-level radioactive waste.
The Associated Press
After Tyson's testimony, several witnesses were asked to testify again before the panel, which ended its investigation Friday.
The results of the investigation have been forwarded to the NCAA and AI Papk, Nebraska
LINCOLN, Neb. — The University of Nebraska said yesterday that it is imposing several penalties on its basketball program in the wake of one of the program's best seasons.
The penalties include a reduction of one basketball scholarship for the 1991-92 scholarship year and implementation of a program that will require all student-athletes to disclose the terms of acquisition of any automobile in their possession.
"It is important to note that the University of
neurasia conducted the investigation, not the NCAA," Papik said. "The university has taken appropriate action with respect to both the student-athletes and the basketball program."
The school also will cut its official visits for prospective学徒 by one on the 1991-92 académie.
Guard Joe Ramos and forward Tony Farmer were declared ineligible for athletic competition on April 25. They were cited for violating NCAA rules by allegedly receiving improper extra benefits in the form of automobile loans.
The university said the investigation found no wrongdoing by coaches.
Mark Jones, a representative at NCAA headquarters in Overland Park, declined to comment on the matter.
He said the university's review would go to the Committee on Infractions to determine whether an official inquiry would be made.
Nebraska set a school record for victories last year with a 26-8 season and advanced to the NCAA tournament for only the second time in school history.
School officials said Farner and Ramos would remain ineligible.
The Associated Press
Rovals lose to first-place Twins 10-4 after long rain delay
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Slumping Dan Gladden tripled home two runs in a four-run fifth inning as the Minnesota Twins beat the Kansas City 12-7 in a game delayed one and a half hours by rain.
The AL West-leading Twins won their fourth straight and for the seventh time in their last eight games. Lenny Webster hit a two-run homer in a three-run ninth.
Tom Edens (1-1) went five innings for the win, walking three and striking out five. Kansas City starter Mike Boddicker (11-11) gave up five runs on eight hits.
Neither starter returned after the game was delayed with one out in the top of the sixth.
gary Wayne pitched 31/13 innings for his first save, allowing only one hit.
The Iwats was trained 2-0 in the fifth when Shane Mack singled and Gene Larkin was safe when second baseman Terry Shumpert bobbed a ball to third baseman Peyronle Fourier. Shumpert was charged with an error.
After Mike Pagliarulo struck out, Greg Gagne hit an KBI single. Larkin sprained his ankle rounding second on the hit and to be replaced by Kent Hrbek.
Replaced by Kris Knoblau.
Gladden, in a 12-for-70 slump, tripped over the head of left fletcher Kirk Gibson, and then scored on a single by Chuck Knoblau.
Chili Davis singled in the Minnesota sixth, took third on a single by Brian Harper and
scored on a groundout for a 5-2 lead. The Royals scored twice in their half on RBI singles by Gibson and Brian McRae.
The Twins added tworms in the eighth. The singled and pinch runner Jarvis Brown scored on Mack's hit-and-run game. Greg Gagne, who had three hits, later added an RBI
Kirby Puckett hit a sacrifice fly and Webster hit his third homer in the ninth off Steve Craverford, who came off the disabled list and made his first appearance since July 15.
George Brett singled home a run in the first and Brent Mayne doubled and came around to score on two groundouts in the second as Kansas City took a 2-0 lead.
I am not a lawyer. I will only provide information that is known from the public record.
The Associated Press
Kansas, K-State begin '91 with wins
It had been 15 years since Kansas and Kansas State both won their season openers. And it had probably been even longer since they both had the Big Eight players of the week.
But the two teams broke the trends this week when Kansas fullback Tony Sands was named offensive player of the week, and K-State defensive back William Price won defensive honors. Both teams won their games, too.
Sands rushed for 174 yards on 19 carries in the victory against Toledo. He won the award in a game where the running back Eric Gallon.
it was a tough running night for Tony," said Kansas coach Glen Mason. "Tony gave a great effort and made some nitty fucs out there. I hope it is just one of the advantages he has in this year."
Mason credited his offensive line with helping Sands get the big vardage.
An opportunity for big yardage also presented itself to K-State's Price.
With 3:24 left Saturday night and Indiana State holding a 1point lead, Price spiced 102 yards after intercepting a conversion toss, giving the Wildcats a stunning 26-25 victory.
he was the unanimous choice for the Big Eight's defensive player of the week.
"It was the first time a game has been decided by an interception run-back in Division I A," said Jim Van Lakeburg of the
After Indiana State recovered an onside kick, Price intercepted another Indiana State pass to seal the victory.
10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 10, 1991
ON THE HILL
Throwing it away
Despite efforts, recyclables end up in the trash
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
Windblown newspapers cluttered the steps leading up to the north entrance of Wescoe Hall.
While on a break between classes, Joseph Lyons carried three large armfuls of the discarded papers to the recycling bin around the corner from the building.
"I was hoping that people would see what I was doing and start do it, too, but it didn't work," said Lyons, Ft. Scott junior.
As students stroll across campus, some toss their alu minum cans into wastebaskets and others leave their news papers on the front steps of Wescoe.
Although many people have become more concerned about recycling in recent years, some students and faculty members said people might not be concerned enough.
Many seem not to notice the 105 yellow aluminum can recycling barrels across campus, the cardboard bins for aluminium recycling near garbage cans in Wescoe and the large blue recycling bin for newsprint between Stauffer-Flint Hall and Wescoe.
Sue Ask, assistant to the University environmental ambudman, said that student interest in recycling had increased on campus in the past few years, but that students only fully participated when it was convenient for them.
"There's always more that can be done," she said. "We don't have 100 percent participation on campus. It's not as comprehensive as we'd like to see it."
Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping for facility operations, said students were more concerned about recycling than they had been in the past but that their concern was sporadic.
Last year, 15 to 18 students were involved in a student recycling task force on campus, but this year only five students are involved, Endacott said.
"I have seen students throw an aluminum can in a regular trash can when the proper recycling barrel is right next to it," he said.
"We need to continue emphasizing awareness," he said.
"The students don't realize that if each person does 30 seconds worth of recycling) it could save 4 hours of another person's time."
Endacott said a lack of funds for the campus recycling effort prevented the program from being more successful.
He said that the housekeeping department, which collected about 3,800 aluminium cans every other day from August 1990 to August 1991, hoped to increase the number of recyclables it picked up.
Endacott said he wanted to place about 300 more cardboard recycling boxes around campus, but the housekeeping department did not have the money for the project.
He said the program needed to earn a profit if it wanted to increase its recycling capabilities.
"It is a matter of economics, and we are beginning to be stretched," he said. "It costs $2,700 in labor to collect about $2,700 worth of recycables. Last year we only earned a net profit of $3.47 for the whole year to put back into the program. We need front-end money."
Endacott said that during Recycling Awareness Week in November, the housekeeping program might have an "adopt-a-box" effort in front of Wesco to raise money.
Students would be able to purchase recycling boxes for $4 and have their names written on them. The boxes would be placed by the doors of campus buildings.
Endacott said he hoped personalizing the recycling concept would encourage students to become more involved.
Alan Lowden, student-body vice president, said that Associated Students of Kansas was looking into a comprehensive recycling effort, but that until funds were available, there not much could be accomplished.
Eileen O'Meara, Glencoe, Ill., senior, said that she and her roommates recycled but that some students ignored many of the recycling signs.
"I've seen a lot of recycling on," she said. "I think it's great they have all these bins around, but I think it should be enforced. I think some people don't do it because of inconvenience.
However, she said she thought there had been a tremendous improvement in environmental awareness during the past three years.
"It's disgusting with all these papers here on Wescoe. This just looks like nobody cares."
Lyons said many students might not be too concerned about recycling because they had more important things on their minds and they might not think that recycling directly affected them.
"I'll do what I can," I yons said. "Maybe if there was a rule that someone would get a ticket every time they put something that was recyclable into a trash can they would get a ticket, the effort would work better."
Lyons said he thought that more students might throw their newspapers into the bins and barrels if the holders were more visible.
"Everyone is too concerned about what other people will think if they carry these things to the right place," he said.
"Who cares what everyone else thinks? Just pick it up."
UMAN DEW
1945
Wendi Groves/KANSAN
A trash dumpster at 13th and Kentucky streets is full of trash, including recyclable aluminum cans. People on campus are concerned that a lack of funds and public awareness is hampering efforts toward recycling at KU.
Helping in recycling efforts, Lance Ford, Shawne junior (left), smashes some aluminum cans. Ford and his roommates save the cans and trade them in for cash, which they use to buy beer.
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ANNUAL PICNIC. How do October 31st?
Repeat it aloud. Now you know. Call Mickey's
Paw-Waw if interested.
105 Personal
G/W/M Looking to find new friends in school years
1981-1992. Send to Daily Kansan #5. Also send name
& phone
Hampton meet me at RUDY'S for a good slice of Pizza
Fast fund raiser!!!!! Student Organizations Can Earn $750.00 One Week! This Program Works!!
No Investment, Call-Toll-Free, 1-800-323-2464, Dave Campbell.
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LEARN HOW TO PREPARE AND SERVE THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR DRINKS! Order the COCKTAIL HANDBIND. Send $8 to plus $28 @ HSIS TO US Publishing. Send $10 to Kansas City, MO CID or COD.
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIK + CASH (Cancun,
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*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes
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Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below $50, Retail
The Ete. Shop
909 Mass Ave. 841/611
www.bausch.com
B. A.C.U.MOTIVATE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic. Built in. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessories 310 nth d846k HWF P 5 B VASER, Mastercraft 210 nth d846k HWF P 5 B VASER.
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120 Announcements
ATTENTION GUITARISTS
G.I.T. HONORS GRAD AVAILABLE FOR PRI-
IVATE INSTRUCTION PAUL 842-7237
Aarti computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5994
Library. Phone 841-5994
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Mark Lloyd, Nashville church
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns call 811-2345 Headquarters.
IF FIGURES1 Learnstrategies for success in MATH
021 and 022 'FREE!' Tuesday, September 17, 7-8
9 o'p m. 380强. Presented by the Student
& Assessment Center.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Server Cable Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 419-234 or visit 1619 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center.
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 10, 1991
11
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Street
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Hillel
Events of the Week
Tuesday, Sept. 10
Second Day of
Rosh Hashanah
Services at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30
p.m.
All services are at LJCC
917 Highland Drive
Friday, Sept. 13
First Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m. at Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday, Sept. 11
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
140 Lost-Found
Short on cash? Turn $ into $100 every Wednesday at the Battlekneel 8-Ball Pool Tournament at 6 p.m. at the free pool daily from 5 a.m. See ya there.
'Hey Want to experience the night life at K U, but not quite? Check out it & I& over shows at The Monks of Doom, Oet. Oct. Betters, Oct. 4 FREEBEE, plus Trip Shakespeare at Lily's HALF-HOUSE, plus Trip Shakespeare at Lily's HALF-HOUSE.
FOUND! (Last week) Silver bilver-lock key on black
jawcraft Call for claim 841-3538
Found: Set of 3 keys 8/29/91 in front of Wescoe.
Call claim 84-1707
Keys found 8-28 outside Frasier. To identify,
please call 845-7016.
LOST Cat Female Torti Declawed. Lost on 7/31
please call 843-3099
LOST: REWARD! Brown leather Doney & BourePurse. Summerfield Hall8/26approx 1:30 Call Jan 1:48-7887
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Assistant Manager Position Available. Premium pay Apply in person 11am-1pm, M.F Sonic, 3201W 6th
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10:5 Bucky's Drive-in 8th & Iowa
sanitary x Valley need lunch time assistant 10-30 MWF or TRTH and morning and afternoon substitutes. Call Rosemary B95-6642
COLLEGE GRADUATES ARENEEDED AT THIS TIME FOR NEW VISTA PROJECTS
Help others with your skills by joining VISTA(Volunteers In Service To America). As a VISTA volunteer you can get right into your field and be able to reach out to those who need you the most. Volunteers get health care; small living allowance; paid vacation; student loan deferment and other benefits. Must have permanent residence, visa or be US citizen. RECRUTTERS ON CAMPUS AT TABLE, KANSAS STUDENT UNION, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH.
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FOR INTERVIEW
Computer clerk kansas and Burge Juniors Bookstore BurgeStore 84 hours per quarter M-W-F 8-30am Must have retail sales experience, work well with the public, good communication skills, able to follow directions. Must have computer sales or computer science training. Prefer Macbook or M-DS-DOS environment. Apply to Computer Store at BurgeStore.
FAST FUND RAISER $1500 i 1 week Greta's Clubs,
or ANYONE  No Investment (1000) 748-6191 748-6190
    ENUMERATION IS HIRING  6190-$20,000 i
        180-344-5400 6X91 48190 or immediate
        180-344-5400 6X91 48190
Full or part-time for lawn care services Call Jerry Boresow at (913) 642-2713. Must be dependable.
Graduate students part-time or eye. hours available clean houses/offices. Above minimum wage. Flexible hours for qualified persons. Call Buckingham Palace 842 6264.
HELP I.P lend a ride from Olape to K.M U M FAR 8.
0. Leave 2.30 W.MF 30T: BYA any day. Whelp to pay for gas/expenses. Call (John) 913-782-959
Help wanted. Need to fill all p. t. and f. t. positions. es. and wnds. Apps. at Furr's cafeteria. Interviews 2.30-4:00 daily
Needed: energetic, dedicated person to coach women lactescue, training provided, no experience needed. Benefits and some pay. Come join the fun.
842-6389
Part time office assistant of good character. Organized efficient and able to follow directions. Call between 9am and 841-7827.
Reliable sibirite needed for great kid 12:30 - 40:30 MW in our W.th Korsha local FoE.援救 849-0589.
Reliable weekend ground keeper/light janitorial needed for around 34d hours at Saturdays and Sundays. A suitable location is available at HallMall front desk. 1000 MAA, N.A. A/F O.P.M.S H
High GPA undergraduate/graduate students for administrative assistance, marketing, and/or tutoring. Flexible hours $48/hour plus bonuses ($20/month). Saturdays only. S. Lawrence K6004 854380 EOE K6004. S. Lawrence K6004 854380 EOE
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*Students Earn Extra Cash Earn Guaranteed $5 An envelope mailing letter from Dorm/FHome for the student enrolled in my class! HOME mailers Needed! Send S.A.S.E. Mailer. Galaxie Center Post G.O. P15371587
SAT, ACT, GLE, GMEAT, LSAST, MAT, acm
courser courses. Must have high scores in respective
scores or 60% on the MAT or LSAST.
Flexible hours: Call 10-5, M-F: 843-8000,
mail deliver resume to 708 w/ Sth, Lawrence KS
Wanted: kitchen utility help. Flex hours, meals,
days, and evenings. Call Frank, Lawrence Country
844-2866
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Heartstart as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per week one day a week between 7:00 am and 11:00 am. For more information call 482-8511.
1
Duties in: coordinating training, scheduling advocates, working with volunteers and committees and other issues pertaining to battered women and their children
Women color, formerly battered women and men were hired. Applications available at HQ, Independently. Inc. Job Service Center, and Office of Minority Applicants. 857-6055. Applications must be marked on Dept. 23, September 19, 2011.
Duties include grant writing, fund raising, community networking and representing issues pertaining to battered women and their children.
WTCS, the battered women's program in Lawrence is looking for 2 positions. Community Facilitator full time
We need T.A.'s Graduate and Upperclass education to be tutors for Math, Chemistry, Physics, Economics, Business Courses, Spanish, French German and English. Good and flexible hours call for an interview. Advance Educational Services 830-3141 or Fax Professional Turing Service 830-3141
225 Professional Services
School Driver education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 847-7549
Government photos, passports, immigration
visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/
B/W, color Call Tom Swells 749-1811
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Need help with your art? I am fast and reasonable.
Need help with your ironing? I'm fast and reasonable on campus 843-6300 after 6 p.m.
PRIVATE OFFICE
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832-2345
823 Missouri 843-4023
Professional Math Tutor I have an engineering degree and Syss experience tutoring math I guar-
ment my work and speciaize in all business math. I will teach you the math for your math class: call the math doctor B32-4076.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. B41-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
*Traffic/DUI*
*Criminal Defense*
*Former Prosecutor*
*Forensic Consultation*
16.13 E.103 749-0087
Fake ID's and alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
600
Thesis & Dissertations
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-206, days or evenings.
$1 per double-spaced page-Wordperfect 5.1 Ink jet printer. 842-0249. Call before 9:00pm
Professionalresumes—Consultations formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc. 927
Mass. 841-1071.
phone number:
Call R.R. ?Trying Services 841.5942 Term papers
email:Norcalr.841.5942
phone number:
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Resumes, Disser-
tations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
TYPDING DONE. I will do your typing for you. Call
1-800-432-6900 or leave a message.
300s
1984 Honda Accord Excellent condition; 5 speed,
A/C stereo; $3500 Call Jenny 864-669-669
305 For Sale
Merchandise
1984 Kawasaki jet-ski. New engine. Runs great.
Must sell. Sold Rob Buz 1862 1866
1985 Honda Rebel 280 Only 4,000 Lbs! 'Great condition' 65 w/mphew! 100 w/obmhew! Bob Baum 96-3436-85001500 Suhara GL, AT, AC, 40t, Tilt, Stere, 9x10m, Excellent COEment $2,020 for 841-7217-6500
1990 Suzuki Katana 690 matching Helmet, cover & pack. 6,300miles, $350, black & red. Call Erik 865-2472
2 darm sit refrigeregner $8ea, microwave $33,
electric typewriter $10r, iron $1a, assorted comic
books 2. formal dresses -red $20) pink $15h
$10, assorted phone Calls 821-2072
386x4+1MHZ IBM Compatible PC 400-core MHD drive
16GB+1MHZ IBM Disk drive 1MD drive IMVAR GVA color monitor only 10 months old. Ask for $1100 804 802 Daniel
72 Kawasaki 500 HI w/rooster fairing and helmet
Excellent condition $350 01frm. Call 542-5916
Awesome sound! Home stereo speakers. 17"
woody, a 5-way reflex. $98 /boa/802 1836
Car stereo components. JP Pullout casing (CSE) A20 Adi 320, A20 Bazooka, Kenwood K900 Edq Call Adi 320, A20 Bazooka, Kenwood K900 Edq Call
Car stereo system. Digital AM/MF cassette stereo system. Digital AM/MF door speakers. 5-bay equalizer 4-channel system.
Cheap IBM and Apple computer games. Okidata
adapter printer, 1006 Call 842-1129
Do you write papers? E S C. computer and printer for sale. Call 695-8027 cve. $300.00 obo.
Dorm carpets for sale $20-$35 each. Call 864-2938
and leave message
Electronic Typewriter for sale. Silver Reed EZ22, 2
1/2 years old. Excellent condition. $125843-6278
Body Boutique for $20 offer-call 749-2346.
At $800 MEDUQD you get two devices meduqd.
IBM at 40BHD, IBM ram, two drives, modem printer, vga game card, joystick, mouse windows, much more $1900/offer 841-9771
Get in shape cheap! Buy my 2yr full membership at Boutique Beauty for $300 offer - call 749 2546.
IBM PS 23 dual disk drive. IBM propritor. Software 1500/offer Call Dawn 841-3367
IBM Personal System 2/Model 3, 2 Floppies. 8066
Processor, mon monitor 8800/obus 842-0706.
MOVING SALE - '88 Mustang LX low wi-
dle great condition $690 000 obo. Also Toothbra-
tion TV18" (175.00) microwave 4 bead VCR (175.00)
microwave .650 cali 390-1500 for caudor or
faucet
Mountain Bike 171/12' Cyclepo, Great condition,
$300.749 156-lease message
Martin D15, excellent $675 - Tasman 32 half tank
*10.2"1/12, resists 15 psi, dnx B unit, remote,
m tape 20 hours use $80*. Fender Fender
Tremoxib 40 lab *L2 Series 12*, head 100,
head 100.
360 Miscellaneous
Midi Studio (Home) Equipment Sale Effects, Keyboard,
Bixer, Mixer, multi-track etc. Call 1-839-9191-691
HP Laserjet III, almost new, extra toner cartridge $1200.00
Toshiba T520L laptop computer. 382, 160/100 bd, int math c, hp. Payed 1490bd mode, coldstar. Goldstar 1430 wga color monitor (laptop monitor flawed. $200)
-Epson FX-80 dot matrix printer $50.00
Serious inquiries only. For appointment call or write;
'8 Camara AC doorlocks FM/AM Cassette 35,000
25d bpcl 891 like. new Call 843-2208
Sale of estate property
-Pentax 35mm super program camera, 50mm
1:1.4 lens, excellent, cost $250.00
On TV, TVs, jewelry, steries, musical instrument
VC, MAC/MIX, Jawkshock Jewelry, Jewelry,
VC/MAC/MIX, Jawkshock Jewelry, Jewelry
Steinbauer guitar, red GR4, soft case, $80/offer.
Call Betamy 760-706, leave message.
Sleeper-Sofa, queen size, good condition, 841-8158 after 6:00.
For Sale: 1272 Petitkane Gadille V500, stmbrator 480,
Elc. windows, seats P/S/PB, speed automatic.
Never crashed, minimal rust. Asking $650. 749-490
-Misc. cables, switch box, software manuals.
370Want to Buy
1971 Honda 450; runs. $200. No calls after 7pm. 749-8398
THE CHAPMAN
I desperately need to buy sports combo tickets! Call
Bill at 1843-0474
Ronald Schneider
Attorney at Law
1101 Massachusetts
Suite 203
Lawrence, KS 66044
1978 VW Camper. Runs good. Good tires. $2,350.00.
Call 842-1135. M-P days.
340 AutoSales
841-0350
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
1987 Chevy Spectrum, 4Dr, 5spd, great mpg, 30,000
miles, excellent condition. $3900/negotiation 841-
4880
1961 WV Scoocoop red AC radio great student car
$1,000 748-0896.
KU Basketball tickets needed want to buy sports
combo package CB lead Bradford 109 pm @mlk-7813.
SWM senior seeks basketball tickets. **Call Jeff
823-2013.**
Zenith Super Sport 286 Laptop computer, 40 Med HD. 1 HG. RAM, internal memory, two chargers, case, more Perfectond, $1, 650, 847-477
1984 Nissan Pulsar NX 64,000 miles AC 62,800 Call
Daniel Lee K8-805-802 leave message
Five-piece dinate set for apartment. Call 865-0829 or leave message
1988 Toyota Tercel 44,000 miles Automatic A/C call
Key: B41-845. $4,800 6pm-1pm 1988 Toyota Celica
$2,000 miles SMP. spurred $2,200.
1985 Honda Accord LXI, 2 door, 88,000 miles, air
cond, Sipd, $3490. Call Hsusn 843-1838 6pm-8pm
law message
Used & Curious Goods
Wanted: one KU football and Basketball student ticket package: call Mike 749-0948 evenings and weekends.
1978 Toyota Celica $300 or best offer 864-1323.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Be close to Union. One bedroom with wood floors.
490, Norfolk. 11th and Indiana. 841-5979.
Cozy, clean, convenient, 2 bdm w/wood floors,
washer & dryer use, porch swing, yard, $75 841
STAR (7827)
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on color, race, religion, 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 are available on an equal opportunity
Aspen West
APARTMENTS
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at Sundance Apartments. 7th and Florida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-5255 or 842-4455.
- 2 Bedrooms
- Waterpaid
- Close to campus
Furnished an apartment bedroom for rent at Sundance Apartments, 7th and Florida, started immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-325 or 842-445.
- Furnished or
unfurnished
---
Cettingfans
2900 W. 25th
842-1160
Great price on 2 bedroom. Close to KU. Roomy with AC and laundry. 946 Indiana. 841-5797.
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Microwave
- Basketball Court
- free utilities
NAISMITHHALL
- On Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
Hassle-freeliving...
$355 - $425
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
- front door bus service
- weekly maid service
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
"UPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
842-5111 1301 W.24th
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
Historic brick duplex, great location, restored inside, 3 bedrooms, 2 people only. $525.00 per month. 842-313-M-F days.
HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVENMENT AGENTS
$16.00 (UPO) or $100 (move-in) i-865
644 5609 Ext HA704 for immediate response.
Ext HA704: 1 bedroom, 2 baths and
apartment.
644-608 EXT. HAZARDO or immediate response
TUSSIE HESI 120,邑宫 4. bedroom, 2 bath, appliances,
$650 per month. Call 843-2259 or 848-7066
collect.
Larimar Townhouses, 3801 Clinton Parkway. Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand New available now. 2.& 3. bedrooms. Lease thru May jr. for 12 months. 841-7890. 841-1433.
Office space for rent. Lawrence National Bank building. 841-5555.
one bedroom apartments near campus. No pets.
864-1013 or 864-8971
AOak township 2406 Alabama 3 bedroom with
AC garage, fireplace. pets. Nokia 81-5797
Studies at 1201 Oread. Available now. Gas and water paid. Nopts 841-5797.
Clean-cleaning male to share great 182B/1 bath House. Loads of character and lots of space. Centralized location. W/D included. $220 mo + 1/3 tilt + deposit. Call Scott 924-5733
130 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate for refinished house bordering a basement. Dry-furnished, dry-furnished, dry-furnished. HW/OH; Call 408-613-5922.
Female to share bedroom in Colony Woods. Orbus
route. Sept bed 249-156 Leave message
Sunflower House! Diverse room mates, free utilities, communal living and calls. Call 791-8971 or 841-0948 and leave message or stop by 1496 Tennessee.
Policy
Needed: Roommate, Quiet area 200.00 plus 1/unities 2 bedroom house, washer/dryer call after 4:30pm 845.8804
Male roommate should to share 2 bp at 6pm 14:30.
Male or female $10 + 1/2 rate. Lyle at the
male roommate to share with one other, mice
3rd bedroom house close to campain no less
$75 749-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate Needed Now: 2D Bpt A$150/m-all utilized.
Call B23-8221 at 6.09pm.
Female to equip 3 bdm, 2 bath, furnished
180% plus utilities. Grindhors Corners 841.
$795/week.
Centered lines count as 7 words.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
rate desperately needed for beautiful KIRR
lowhouse $120/mo. + 1/sultanites K484-1982
Roomsate three bedroom apartment (Close
up photo). food, bus $120/mo. + 1/sultanites
842-9994
Words set in **bib** **dbo** **bibdbo** **dbo300** **dos**
Words set in **al CAPS** **BACP** **BACDFACE** count as 5 words
Beds, Bookcases and Desks on sale now at Everything but ICE. 938 Mass
*Classified rules are asserted/asserted by any information they*
*No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertis-
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in bold face count as 3 words.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Founds adauld for three days, no more than 15 words.
News
noire on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising
biblioade, include BA4.80 service charge
CLASSIFIED RATES
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will be received when requested. Checks must accompany ad classified ads mailed to the UBI.
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
Classifications
105 personal
118 business personnel
120 insurance personnel
120 insurance personnel
140 house & land
140 business personnel
225 professional service
260 non-fitness equipment
Classified Mail Order Form
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___ Phone___
address
(phone number published only if included below)
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence. KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
9.10 SAN JOSE
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
At Mount Stoogemore
12
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 10, 1991
Police cracking down on underage drinkers
Kansas staff report
Lawrence police cited, ticketed or fined 19 people for underage drinking in bar checks last weekend.
They conducted the checks looking for underage drinkers and plan to continue the checks through the fall, said Sgt. Mark Warren, Lawrence police representative.
Five women between the ages of 19 and 20 were arrested at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., about 9:20 Saturday night after reportedly showing police officers false identification.
At least two officers were assigned to make bar checks this weekend, said Lawrence police chief Ron Olin. More officers may be assigned to make bar checks if the manpower is available, he said.
Olin said that the police tended to do more bar checks during the fall and that they typically checked bars on football weekends.
"It is safe to say there will be a bar check this weekend with the football crowd," he said.
Police officers conduct bar checks either in uniform or in street clothes, Warren said.
The bars checked Saturday were Hot Shots, 623 Vermont St., the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., Johnny's Tavern and the Wagon Road Cafe, 507 W. 14th St.
MUSIC
Effulgent design
Mark Rowlands / KANSAN
Using a light table in the basement of the Art and Design building, Shaun Lang, Lawrence sophomore, works on a T-shirt design he plans to submit for the Rasta Revolution function. Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Pi fraternities and Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororites will sponsor the function, which will be on the sand bar of the Kansas River on Sept. 28th.
C
COUPONS
UPO
O
O
N
S
--made with FRESH, never frozen. AII MIDWESTERN, 100% ground beef delivered DAILY. Taste the freshness differences!
PIZZA SHUTTLE
DELIVERS
$100 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
842-1212
The Big Cheese
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPRES 6/30/92
The Big Cheese
Get a Large Cheese Pizza for just $4.99
NOBODY KNOWS DOMINO'S Pizza How You Like Pizza At Home
$4.99
Additional toppin
841-8002
832 Iowa
Valid at participating hospitals only. Not good with any other coupon other than Coupon value includes indirectity of any application taxes our. Our delivery coupon is valid 14 days after your order is received, and delivery area is the same as the one specified on the order for delivery.
/1 centseach
841-7900
1445 W23rd
this coupon entitles the bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling.
60¢
Bowling
(Exp.9\24\91)
Kansas Union Level One 864-3545
Jaybowl
GENERAL UNION
EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
HAIR SALON
Shampoo & Style
$900
(reg.114)
TANNING
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $25
Facials & Super Bedie extra
UNLIMITED TANNING
2 months $20
plus $2 a visit
(reg. $4 per visit)
$ 50^{c} $ off any Combination Platter
UNLIMITED TANNING
2 months $20
plus $2 a visit
(reg. $4 per visit)
TACO JOHN'S.
VIDEO BIZ.
VIDEO BIZ
23rd & Ousdahl • Southern Hills Center • 841-6232
- Sampler Platter •Enchilada Platter
•Smothered Burrito Platter
•Taco Burrito Platter •Chimichanga Platter (limit 2)
ONE COUPONPERCUSTOMERPER VISIT
NOT VALIDWITHOTHEROFFERS
2 Video Tapes and VCR One night Rental
9th & Iowa 749-3507
$5.99 9/24/9
- 3 video tapes
- 2 days
Only $3.99!
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week) 50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
544 W. 23RD
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentinos
Reservado
Recycle your University Daily Kansan.
Not Good With Other Specials
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
9-29-91
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
• Paul Mitchell
• Noxous
• Redken
• Sebastian
• KMS
• Bain De Terre
Josco
Focus21
Brocato
Hayashi
Giiovanni
Make Up
Services
520 W. 23rd Street • 841-5885
$2.00 OFF
Any Hair Service or Supplies
($10 minimum purchase)
VALID ONLY WITH OLD OR NOT VALID
WITH OTHER OFFERS
9th and Iowa
Bucky's
coupon expires
9-23-91
2 for
$2.99
1/4Lb.BUCKAROOS
UDK COMPANY exp.12/31/91
* GAMES * COMICS
* MINIATURES * OPEN GAMING
10% off coupon
841-4294 not valid with any other discounts
SAVE 40¢
when you buy a medium (regular) or large cup or cone of
frozen yogurt. In Original, Nonfat and Sugar Free Nonfat.
IHOP BARISTA'S
YOGURT
SAVE 40¢
when you buy a medium (regular) or large cup or cone of
frozen yogurt. In Original, Nonfat and Sugar Free Nonfat.
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
Orchards C
15th
not valid with any other discounts
1000 Mass. St. Suite B, Open Sundays, & weekdays until 7:00
Louisiana Purchase
23rd and Louisiana
843-5500
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
THE TEST THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER
Counsel not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 9/24/91
ONE HOUR UDK
MOTO PHOTO
30% OFF FILM
DEVELOPING
With this coupon, receive 30% OFF the regular price for developing and printing (of C-41 Processing only) at One Hour Moto-Photo. Not valid with any other promotion. One roll per coupon. 2340 IOWA EXPIRES 9/23/91
Drs. Pohl & Dobbins
831 Vermont
FREE CONTACTS*
One pair of disposable
contacts to present
lens wearer
FREE SOLUTION*
B & L Renu
GLASSES
Free U.V. &/or Sunint
coating on a HD
prescription glasses
(with exam and coupon)
* WITH COUPONS
Dr. Charles Pohl
841-2866
EXPIRES 9/24/91
Dr. Kent Dobbins
843-5665
jiffylube
$3.00 OFF
14 POINT SERVICE
NEEDUING OIL AND PETER CHANGE
LUBRICATION OF CHASSES, 9 SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
14 POINT SERVICE
INCLUDING OIL AND FILTER CHANGE
LUBRICATION OF CHASSESS, SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
Offer expires 9/29/91
914 W. 23rd #0557
THE BUM
STEER
Bum and a Half Sandwich Basket $3.99
LOOK! coupons from your University Daily Kansan
841-SMOK(7665) * 2554 IOWA * Exp. 9/23/91
BRAZZA Shoppe
BIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Wesnidge shopping Center
FREE
DELIVERY!
842-0600
BIZZA Shoppe
8th & Kassidy
Westbridge Shopping Center
BOLT
MARKETS
VISA
FREE DELIVERY!
842-0600
LASAGNA
or MANICOTTI
or 1 POUND
SPAGHETTI
with
Garlic toast
& 32 oz. COKE
for only
$4.95
PLUS TAX
LASAGNA
or MANICOTTI
or 1 POUND
SPAGHETTI
with
Garlic toast
& 32 oz. COKE
for only
$4.95
PLUS TAX
BURGER SPECIAL
Every TUESDAY NITE 5 p.m.-Close
1/2 price single hamburgers
BUYTWO, FOUR, OR MORE!
no place helps like
SONIC
3201 W. 6th St.
749-2466
1015 E. 23rd
842-7000
Bake IZZA Shoppe
8th & Kassia
Westage Shopping Center
VICKY
WESTAGE
VI2
FREE
DELIVERY!
842-0600
LARGE PIZZA
With 1-TOPPING
1 for $7.95 + tax
2 for $13.95 + tax
Extra toppings only .95 each
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
MEDIUM PIZZA
With 1-TOPPING
1 for $5.95 + tax
2 for $9.95 + tax
Extra toppings only .95 each
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kaskoio
Westinghouse Shopping Center
FREE DELIVERY!
842-0600
LARGE PIZZA
With 1-TOPPING
1 for $7.95 + tax
2 for $13.95 + tax
Extra toppings only 95 each
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
MEDIUM PIZZA
With 1-TOPPING
1 for $5.95 + tax
2 for $9.95 + tax
Extra toppings only 95 each
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
offer expires 9/13/91
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA Shoppe
Gin & Kassioa Westridge Shopping Center
FREE DELIVERY!
842-0600
ROUNDTABLE
Hamburger, Sausage, Canadian Bacon,
Pepperoni, Green Pepper, Mushroom
Black Olive, Onion, with Extra Cheese
Large • $9.95 + tax
2 for $13.95 + tax
MEATY ONE
CANADIAN BACON
SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI
HAMBURGER
Medium • $7.95 + tax
2 for $13.95 + tax
IMPORTS
on Compact Disc
The best selection in the midwest...now
15% OFF!
Not valid with other offers £10.00 min. purchase no limit to/coupon only
KIEF'S TAPES CDs RECORDS
CD/TAPES
24th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 812-1511
ROUNDTABLE
Hamburger, Sausage, Canadian Bacon,
Pepperoni, Green Pepper, Mushroom
Black Olive, Onion, with Extra Cheese
Large • $9.95 + tax
2 for $15.95 + tax
MEATY ONE
CANADIAN BACON
SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI
HAMBURGER
Medium • $7.95 + tax
2 for $13.95 + tax
1/4 Hamburger
&
Fries
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois Only $1.99
Expires Sept. 30
80c
Medium Yogurt 80¢
(Regular price $1.25)
Offer also good on New Truly Free yogurt!
(fat free, sugar free)
Baskin37 Robbins.
Good only at
1524 W. 23rd St.
Expires 9/20/91
Baskin31 Robbins. Good only at 1524 W. 23rd St Expires 9/20/91
VOL.101.NO.13
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPCKA KS 66612
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER11, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Wet outside, wetter inside
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OF KANSAS
But rain not cause of flood at library; pipes are to blame
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
During last night's rainstorm, pipes above the fourth floor ceiling on the building's west side burst, sending a steady stream of water down the elevator shaft, stair-wall and walls.
Last night, students at Anschutz Science Library had an unexpected study break.
"I was studying my Spanish, and I noticed a crackling sound in the wall," said Kathy Oliver, Overland Park sophomore. "Then Heard the speakers saying we had to leave. And, at the same time, the water fountain next to the bathroom was spurting like crazy, flooding the whole floor."
Library officials noticed water on the fourth floor and called police around 6:45 p.m. About 50 people were evacuated from the library.
Most of the damage was done to the floor, library officials said. Few books were affected. Books are not stacked on the bottom shelf to prevent them from being damaged in the event of a flood.
dangled in the event of a computer. John Miller, automation librarian, was working on the computer in his fourth-floor office when he heard a noise
He said he thought there had been an electrical surge. I just heard a crack or something. Miller said.
Jussie Buchholz, an assistant director for facilities operations, said that emergency officials responded in about six minutes to the call from the library.
Fire department officials arrived at the scene and crossed a catwalk to check the fifth-floor attic where two individuals were found.
Maintenance personnel on the scene shut off the water.
water.
Despite a smoky smell in the library, fire department officials said that there had been no fire and that they had not seen evidence that lightning had struck the building. They said the smell might have been from the damaged sprinkler system.
drainage sprayer system
While water dripped through rooms on the building's west side, fire officials checked the first floor where water had formed a pool.
water and fire no longer posi-
Firical officials shuffled through 2-inch-deep water near the stairwell. They moved boxes of books from the flooded storage room to nearby tables.
At least eight fire department officials were at the science library.
The library reopened yesterday after 10 p.m. said Lorraine Knox, librarian. She said the library would
A cost estimate of the damage will not be ready until today, she said.
Kansan staff writer Alexander Bloemhof contributed information to this story.
A University maintenance worker and a kU police officer dodge a flood of water while attempting to fix a broken pipe last night in Anschutz Science Library. About 50 people were evacuated after water pipes broke
Lobbyists say Fulcher still an able leader
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Darren Fulcher's ability to promote University issues at the state level has not changed because of a battery charge against him, state lobbyists for higher education say.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, who is a KU student, during a court hearing in February. He was charged with assault and court reports.
"His knowledge about the issues has not changed," said Scott Brunner, lobbyist and student-body president at Emporia State University. "His knowledge about what students want and need has not changed, and his ability to deal with issues at a state level won't change."
As student-body president, Fulcher represents the University of Kansas on the Board of Regents Students' Advisory Committee and on the Associated Students of Kansas' board of directors.
As members of SAC, student-body presidents from each Regents institution, along with Kansas State University's College of Technology in Salina, report university concerns to the Regents.
The presidents also act as the board of directors for ASK, a lobbying group that voices student concerns to the Legislature.
Fulcher said yesterday that he would not resign and that he still could push issues such as tuition and student fee concerns effectively to gain the Legislature's attention.
"I think the most important thing for me to do that will gauge my effectiveness is to work hard, "he said.
"I don't ask anyone to respect me personally, because I respect myself."
Species speci-
John Welsh, Regents staff member of the advisory com-
mittee, said the group had not discussed Fulcher's battery
charges and probably would not.
charging up his phone, "It will not impede my plans," Welsh said. "It will not affect how I work with him, and it will not affect how I work with SAC."
Sarah Scribner, student-body president of Pittsburg State University and chairperson of SAC, said the incident was not an issue with the group.
However, she said that she recognized the difficulty of his position as KU's student-body president.
On Thursday, Student Senate voted 41-20 with one abstention to pass a non-binding resolution asking for Fulcher's resignation. He does not have to resign or respond to the resolution.
"If you know someone doesn't have the backing of their students, it could make you question how well they can rep
State Rep. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, said the issue should be resolved quickly,
"If he has the support of the student body, then I won't have any problem working with him," she said.
Timothy Nimz, executive director of ASK, said that that organization supported Fulcher as long as he was KU's representative. Nimz said he doubted if ASK would take any sort of position until KU takes some action.
Kristie Wardell, legislative director of ASK, said she was shocked to hear of Fulcher's battery charges.
However, legislators may forget about the incident by the 1992 legislative session, she said.
Vigil honors violence victims; group's focus not Fulcher issue
Kansan staff writer
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
About 50 students honored victims of domestic violence last night in a candlelight vigil on the front steps of Strong Hall.
"What we want to do is put the focus back on domestic violence and honor women who have survived and those who have not," said Connie Burk, member of Students Against Violence Against Womyn.
Students Against Violence Against Womyn and the Women's Student Union sponsored the vigil.
Students Against Violence Against Women no longer wants to focus on Student-Body President Darren Furler, Burk
A campus women's group wants a change made to the student code.
said.
A coalition of campus women's organizations, including the two groups, issued a statement last week requesting Fulcher's resignation.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in Lawrence, according to Lawrence police and court reports.
in violence.
Burk made a statement requesting that the University amend the student code to include acts of violence between students that occur off campus in KU's legal jurisdiction.
there said that,
izations would continue to ask for his resignation but that it
was not the focus of the vigil.
was not the focus of the fight.
Students took turns reading sections from a poem that stressed the importance of remembering victims of domestic violence.
Burk said that the organi
students that need to do so.
She also said the code should be more accessible to students. Information about types of violence and disciplinary decisions also should be available, Burk said.
Jennifer Boyle, Lake Bluff, III, senior and member of women's Student Council, was the vignetting by the vigil's publicity had been limited.
"Now is the time to address women and healing and make some new people aware of how many people are survivors," Boyle said. "It is the women that are most important."
Sitting on Strong Hall's steps, the students observed a moment of silence and sang "We Are Gentle, Angry People."
Jennifer Ansel, Lawrence senior, agreed.
Jennifer Bovie sings at last night's vigil.
"Anytime something happens that brings domestic violence back onto floor, it makes a lot of us angry and hurt again," Ansley said. "Any kind of action we can take to make people aware that it is a problem is crucial."
"The administration and the University know why we are here." Ansley said.
She said that the vigil was also a demonstration of support for victims.
She said that the vigil made a statement
"The administration is doing its part."
"It is important for domestic violence victims to know we are out here and that we care," Ansley said.
Thomas quiet on abortion views
But when asked whether the privacy right extends to women choosing to end their pregnancies, Thomas said that the issue was likely to return to the Supreme Court and added, "I do not think I could maintain my impartiality and comment on that."
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas went before the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday and said he recognized a constitutional right to privacy. But he refused to say whether a abortion is a constitutional right based on individual privacy.
Delivering a 12-minute opening statement in a voice that at times broke with emotion, Thomas said he was indebted to those who used his talents and the skills of their talents" so he could escape from a life of discrimination and poverty.
"There is a right to privacy," Thomas said in response to the initial questions asked by the committee's chairman, Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del. "The issue of marital privacy is protected."
Leading Democrats on the committee said they would ask Thomas whether he favors a radical change in the law — including a ban on abortion.
Thomas did not address those issues in his brief opening statement. Instead, he recalled a child named Robert South and his Catholic education.
"I watched as my grandfather was called 'boy.' I watched as my grandmother suffered the indignity of being denied the use of a bathroom. Through it all they remained fair and decent and good people." Thomas said.
Thomas also appeared to retreat significantly from former writings
"I don't see a role for natural law, or natural rights, in constitutional adjudication." Thomas said.
Thomas said he was indebted not only to his parents, grandparents and the Catholic murs who taught him, but also to justice Thurgood Lincoln. The president opened the seat that President Bush nominated him to.
Thomas spoke after listening to senators who expressed their own views on his nomination and caudal pressure he could press him on his views of the law.
Speaking of civil rights pioneers, Thomas said he had benefited from "their lives, their blood, their tail-sut for them I would not be here."
Thomas sat quietly in a packed committee room, his family nearby, as Sen. Joseph Bidens pledged open and fair hearings. But Biden wasted time in getting to a topic expected to consume much of the hearings — Thomas' belief in natural law.
But Sen, Herb Kohl, D-Wis. told Thomas, "We'll want to know what you really think... Don't hide behind the argument that you can't discuss the issues."
and speeches about his belief in "natural law," a legal theory that some individual rights are inherent and independent of all government authority.
- requiring a nominee to pass an ideological 'litmus test' would seriously jeopardize the efficacy and security of the fundamental juridical, 'Thurmard said'.
Sen. Strom Thurmond, the panel's senior Republican, said Thomas' rulings as an appeals court judge were within the mainstream and warned his Democratic colleagues about inappropriate questions.
- television commercials,
  endorses by dozens of groups
  for and against, and a daily drum-
ment of support from President
ush
Abortion aside, Thomas also is expected to be questioned about his views on civil rights — especially in the action — and the right of privacy.
Even before Biden rapped the opening gavel, Thomas' nomination triggered a confirmation battle more akin to a political campaign
Thus was the stage set for 43 year-old Thomas' hearings.
There was a moment of humor when Biden asked Thomas how old he was. Thomas, 45, replied, "Well, I am 10," and lasted 10 weeks' since his nomination.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said that though Thomas had never commented publicly on abortion directly, the nominee once praised a speech that called abortion as constitutional equivalent of murder."
For the most part, Thomas sat quietly at the witness table while members of the committee outlined their views on his nomination.
But Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Ulah, a strong Thomas supporter, said Thomas should not be forced to spell out his views on abortion because Justice David H. Souter, who won Senate confirmation last year, was not required to do so.
Some critics contend Thomas holds natural-law views that could lead to the conclusion that fetuses born in the United States to outlaw all abortions.
Biden himself is an advocate of natural law in some form, but he said Thomas apparently holds "a vision of natural law that we have moved beyond."
{
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 11, 1991
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Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about spring study-abroad programs at 3.30 p.m. at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
- Contemporary Learners Society for the Learning Disabled will sponsor an informational meeting at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
- Environs and Student Senate will sponsor an Enviros meeting at 6 p.m. at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
- Recycling Task Force will meet at 5:15 p.m. at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
$1.50 Pitchers
■ Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will sponsor a lecture by former Kansas Gov. John Carlin at 7onight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
- Watkins Health Center will sponsor an Eating disorder Support Group at 7:30 p.m. at the conference room in Watkins Health Center.
ON CAMPUS
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at p. 6 m. in 130 Robinson Center.
- Watson Library will offer instructional tours at 1:30 p.m. in the library.
The 45-minute tour will give general orientation and basic instruction about the catalogs and indexes to books and periodicals.
ON THE RECORD
21 and over admitted 623 VERMONT
Lawrence police reported.
Two women reported that a man threatened them and pointed a shotgun at them at 11:17 p.m. Monday.
Contests and Awards
- **A** Residence in the 3900 block of Harvard Road was burglarized between 8:15 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. Monday. Televisions, video cassette recorders and jewelry valued at $3,235 were taken, Lawrence police reported.
- Southwestern Bell employees reported at 12:09 p.m. Saturday that marijuana plants were growing in a yard in the 1700 block of Maple Lane, Lawrence police report. The plants were confiscated by police the same day.
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University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, September 11, 1991
3
Sociology 104 enrollment tops 1,000
100
Some of the more than 1,000 students enrolled in one section of Sociology 104 file into Crafton-Preyer Theatre, where the class meets.
At 11a.m. yesterday, Daryl Evans took the stage at Capture-Preyer Theater.
Two large video screens and speakers surrounded him in the dimly lit auditorium.
More than 1,000 students sat in front of Evans, associate professor of sociology. The Sociology 104 course is possibly the largest class ever held at the University of Kansas. Final enrollment figures are tallied after the add-drop period.
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
Evans, who taught a class of 826 students last year, mixed emotions about teaching such a particular subject.
To compensate for the large number of students, Evans shows music videos and movies to
"This isn't some kind of contest to see how many students we can teach, he said. "This is necessarily because of cutbacks in funding. I teach a class of 50 students perfectly happy teaching a class of 50 students."
With microphone in hand, the 5-foot-8-inch Evans addresses the 1,000 pairs of eyes staring
He then roused the students into a discussion about sociology and life.
For 43 minutes, Evans spoke to the students about how to survive in college before he began his career.
"I don't see any boys and girls in the class," she said. "We've got men and women. I view them like a girl."
Evans said that to earn respect from students, he treated them with respect.
To keep the students' attention, Evans makes the class entertaining.
A few of his teaching assistants ran around the room banging pots and pans with silverware, while music blared whenever Evans asked a question pertaining to life.
"We will make noise every time a big life question comes up because we want to celebrate." he said.
Tony Eddy, Overland Park freshman, said that he did not like the large class at first but
Eddy said it was easy to patayattention in class because of Evans' teaching style.
Greg Ballard, Lawrence junior, said Evans successfully included students in discussions.
Evans eventually will use small, cordless microphones so he can communicate better with all of his students. The microphones will handle the backalay and speak with students seated there.
"I don't feel lost in the crowd," he said. "When I am alone, it's hard to find my own crowd as individuals, not just a generality."
Teaching sociology to the best of his ability is more important than the number of students in his class. Evans said.
Bills move to Senate
Evans has 14 teaching assistants, and they all schedule office hours for the students.
The TAs are of different genders and backgrounds so that all of his students have a TA teaching them.
Evans said he would like a sufficient number of professors teaching the course so students could enroll in smaller classes.
Fornow, though, he plans to make the best of the situation.
Five requests total nearly $7,700; committee heads named
*My goal is to have them be able to use sociological thought to make better lives and a better world.*
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff write
The Cultural Affairs, University Affairs and Finance committees listened to financial requests from at least six KU organizations as part of the first Senate committee meeting of the school year.
Five bills requesting a total of $7,678.20 were passed by Student Senate committees last night for consideration at tonight's Senate meeting.
The money, requested from the Student Senate Unallocated Account, would help pay for programs such as Chinese Culture Week, the Center for Community Outreach and the Amateur Radio Club.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization made the greatest request of $3,692 to bring Casher Chaver, founder and president of the United Farm AFCI, AFL-CIO, to speak at the University of Kansas.
The Unallocated Account is financed by a portion of the $25 activity fee paid by each KU student every semester. This semester, the account has $39,183, excluding the money not spent last semester.
Stuart Comfort, Senate treasurer, said he did not know how much money was left from last year.
Although the committees approved the bills, which requested more than one-fifth of the $39,193, the amount is not unusually large, said Alan Lowden, Senate vice president.
"The money has not been allocated," he said. "There's a big difference between passing the bills for Senate hearing and actually allocating the money."
According to Senate rules and regulations, at least one Senate committee must pass a bill before it can be approved.
However, with two-thirds approval by Senate, a board could pass through committee could be obtained by Senate.
After three hours, the Finance Committee finished discussing the last of five bills. Finance Committee members listened to most of the bill proposals.
Before the bills were presented, Lowden asked Comfort to stress the financial limits of the Unallocated Account to the Finance Committee because of the inexperience of the committee members.
"We usually don't have this much legislation the first night." Lowden said.
Nevertheless, Lowden said he was comfortable with the decisions of the committee members.
"They asked a lot of good questions," he said. "I think they did well desine their inexperience."
The bills approved last night will be heard tonight at the Senate meeting. The meeting will start at 6 p.m. at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Senate committees last night also voted for this
Senate committees last night also voted for this year's committee chairpeople. They are:
- Brad Garlinghouse, Topeka junior, chairperson
  for the University, Affairs, Committee.
for the University Affairs Committee.
Julie Devesha, Kansas City, Kan., senior, chair-
john Rafrez, Derby, senior, chairperson for the Minority Affairs Committee.
person for the Cultural Affairs Committee.
Jon Ramirez, Derby, senior chairperson for the
**Kurt Broeckelmann, St. Louis senior, and Leslie Lancaster, Sawhee sophomore, co-chairpeople for the study group:**
1987
Wendi Groves/KANSAN
On cue
Taking a break between her afternoon classes, Christine Hurt, Boulder, Colo., senior, shoots pool at the Jaybowl on the first level of the Kansas Union.
Young KU group combating adult illiteracy
Stephanie Patrick
Kansan staff writer
A recently KU organization is working to combat adult illiteracy in Lawrence.
Students Tutoring for Literacy is a group of students who work with children to help adults improve their reading skills and writing skills.
"A lot of people have fallen through the cracks," said Diana Bolton, the group's adviser. "Those are the people we are interested in working with."
More than 25 students attended the group's first informational meeting last night.
"This is so much more interest than we could have hoped," said Matt Todd, Lawrence junior and the poignant student.
Through the Adult Learning Center, 13 students worked with 35 adults last year to help prepare them for the composition section of the General Education Diploma test.
The group was formed after several students who had taken an English class taught by Bolton titled Tutoring for Composition expressed interest in using the skills they had learned to help the community.
A GED is equivalent to a high school diploma and is designed for people who have not graduated from high school.
The Adult Learning Center is part of the Lawrence school district's adult education program.
"It is a partnership in learning," said Bolton, a Lawrence doctoral student
She said many people came to the center because they
were scared of writing the essay for the GED.
encouraged by their success, some of the tutors decided to expand the program this summer to certify more
All prospective tutors must attend a training workshop Oct. 5 at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Todd said the group would work with adults at the Adult Learning Center again this semester. The group also will work with Lawrence High School students who have trouble with basic skills.
The tutors are unpaid employees of the school district. Tutor Susan Rumans, a KU graduate, said the group was important because many people did not have the necessary skills to function well in society.
The tutors are unpaid employees of the school district.
"One out of three Americans cannot read or write to find a job." Rumans said.
Abortion foes vow to return to Lawrence Leader of weekend protest suspects secret abortions
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
the leader of an anti-abortion group said Monday that he and his followers might return to Lawrence to protest.
"We will be back," said Daniel Lickeig, leader of the Missionariesiosthe Pre-born, which is based in Kansas City, Mo.
saturday morning, Liekigield approximately 35 people carry signs and sing hymns in an anti-abortion protest at the offices of general practitioner Dale Clinton, 15 E. Seventh St. Later that afternoon, the group protested in front of Clinton's home, 3026 Nathan Drive.
Clinton said he did not have much to say about the possibility of another protest.
Clinton, who has been practicing at the offices since 1973, said Saturday's protest was the first held there in about 10 years.
The protesters were from Independence, Mo., the Kansas City area, Salem, Wichita and Omaha, Neb.
He has been a general practitioner in Lawrence since 1957 and advertisers in the Yellow Pages under abortion services.
The organization does not have a Lawrence representative but may start a group in the area, Lickie said.
During the weekend the group also protested at Planned Parenthood and the Aid for Women Clinic in the Kansas City area, said Patty Brous, executive director of Planned Parenthood of greater Kansas City.
Lickteig said he was amazed that a college town such as Lawrence had only one abortion clinic.
He said that obstetrician-gynecologists secretly must be performing abortions.
"We will lift up every rock looking for abortionists," Lickteig said.
The Missionaries to the Pre-born has been involved with Operation Rescue, a group that has been protesting abortions in Wichita
Lackey said his group's mission was to rescue children
"We are not protesters. We are rescuers." he said.
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University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, September 11, 1991
OPINION
Now that the Soviet Coup is over...
And Mr. Gorbachev is back in power.
I can finally pay attention to important domestic issues...
Like Trout!
Bickauer 91
U.N. actions
United States should put aside self-interests
The willingness of the Soviet Union and China to constructively participate in the U.N. Security Council has allowed the United States to further many foreign policy goals under the auspices of the United Nations. Almost half a century after its creation, the United Nations finally is fulfilling the role which many envisioned at its inception.
Cooperation within the United Nations allowed negotiations to end a long war in Namibia, and for the first time in more than 10 years peace in Cambodia appears to have a serious chance at success as a result of U.N. efforts in the region.
However, as states in the Middle East position themselves for a peace conference, which is tentatively set for sometime next month, our Arab "allies" from the Persian Gulf war are eager to point out the willingness of the United States to overlook U.N. actions, especially U.N. Security Council Resolution 242, which calls for Israel's withdrawal from the occupied territories. While much can be said for both sides of the dispute regarding the annexation, it is clear that
the United States essentially has ignored U.N. actions directed at Israel
Continued legitimacy in the international community depends on the willigness of the United States to pay more attention to all actions of the United Nations, not just those which serve U.S. interests. This means acknowledging all U.N. actions, including those involving Israel, and supporting the United Nations in order to promote a lasting peace in the region thats fair to all parties.
Pat Warren for the editorial board
Editorials reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan editorial board. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board.
Opinions expressed in guest and staff columns and cartoons are solely those of the author or artist. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are not necessarily shared by the Kansan.
Guest columns and letters are welcomed by the editorial staff.
Editorials board members are: Benjamin Allen, Kevin Bartles, James Baucom, Michael Dick, Amy Francis, Clarissa Jackson, Ellen Kuwana, Holly Lawton, Holly Neuman, Karen Park, Jennifer Reynolds, Jennifer Tanous, Jose Vasquez, Julie Wasson, Pat Warren and Frank Williams.
Seriously, parents, let's not name our children after frozen gelatin
Kids have their entire lives to make their parents miserable. That's why many parents can get to a jump on the bandwagon or her something absolutely ludicrous.
The task of naming your child should be taken very seriously. One should sit down with their spouse, turn off the television—unless of course a good friend came down—and give their child-naming endearies some quality thought.
Dale Carnegie, author and master of human relations, once said that a person's name is to that person the sweetest and most important sound in any language, and that name makes him or her unique among all others.
A
Rich
Bennett
Guest
columnist
After all, a name is something that is
with you all your life. Some parents don't realize the importance of naming their child and consequently wreck kid's life before it ever gets started.
If you don't believe me, next time you're in Kuwait check the Kuwaiti phone book. There are a few Kuwaitis who are so grateful for the United
States' help in freeing their country from Iraqi invaders that they've named their babies after President Bush. The mother of three-month-old Abdula George Bush al-Mutawa says her son is "a great leader and traditionalists for her name choice."
jungle, kid.
A friend of mine who works in a children's hospital says he comes across funny names every day. Recently, a couple with the last name Rose decided it would be cute if they named their child Axl, so they did. Welcome to the
A good friend of mine once told me a story about a 15-year old girl who had a baby out of wedlock. Her mother was so angry, she made her daughter name her child Mysin, as in my sin, to teach her a lesson.
Another couple at this hospital must have been huge frozen-gelatin fans. They named their twin boys *Jemonleo* (pronounced lah-MON-gelo-o) and *Orangejellei* (or-ON-gel-o). Take it from me, a guy who went to grade with him, named Peter Rabbit, those two kids will be lucky if they live to be teenagers.
Initials are something to bear in mind, too. As for me, I want to make sure no one messes with my kids. That's why I'm naming them Sam Oliver and Shawn Ots. Trow in my last name and they'll be a couple of tough customers, I assure you.
*Rich Bennett is an Overland Park senior*
Rich Bennett is an Overland Park senior major in journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Hochneeds student input
As a student who is concerned with the situation regarding Hoch Auditorium, I was pleased to learn that an administrative committee was formed to develop plans for the renovation. However, after inquiring about the representatives of this important committee, I was shocked to find no administrators from the office of student affairs. I was also disappointed to learn that there is only one representative of the actual students; staff and faculty from the Libraries and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences comprise the rest of the committee. Shouldn't students, will they use the facility most in the years to come, be better represented?
Such representation on this committee suggests that the plans for the renovation of Hoch will consist of new, additional space for library stacks and possibly some classroom space that is not important to KU students has not been addressed. The use of Hoch as a venue for forums, performances and other
large university events in the future is such an issue.
The need for such a facility is prominent at KU. Last year Heir Auditium fulfilled the University's demand on many occasions. The sell-out Parent's Day event, Angela Davis' lecture, Christmas Vespers and three Rock Chalk Reve performances each attracted at least 2,500 students and community members. No other facility on the campus now or ever offers this kind of service to this demand. The new Lied Center will have only a 2,000-person capacity.
Unless a large venue, such as old Hoch, once again serves this campus, students will be turned away from some quality University programs. Furthermore, students will be discouraged from attending events due to higher ticket prices caused by limited seating.
The flexibility now exists for the construction of a comparable facility while still meeting academic needs. With today's technology the construction of effective classroom spaces and a large performing venue as complimentary facilities is certainly possible.
I hope that the administration and the Hoch Renovation Committee in particular will consider this very real and important issue when developing plans for the new structure. Most importantly it is my hope that more students are involved in this process.
Andy Martin Executive Producer, Rock Chalk Revue
Without a truthful leader there can be no progress
I am somewhat befuddled by the recently revealed impropriety of student body president Darren Fulcher by the University Daily Kansan. However, I must admit that I am more confounded by the handling of this event by Mr. Fulcher than by the event itself. I shall explain.
I. like many others, suspected the motivation(s) of the University Daily Kansan in reporting the story. However, these suspicions led me to sundry questions such as: What determines the newsworthiness of an event? To what extent should a public official's private life be pried into? Is the assertion that Mr. Fulcher's ethnicity determined the printing of this indiscretion either tenable or probable? Has the Kansan run print on Euro-American malfeasances? Of what would a journalism ethic consist? ...Thus I was compelled to seek understanding of some factors that might help me to assail such questions.
My first step was to gain perspicacity into the accused's point of view. In order to keep my mind free of hearsay, I attended a meeting held for the purpose of discussing the issue. At this meeting I heard variegated opinions, beliefs and stances. Besides the absurd comparison of the late Dr. Martin Luther King's indictments to Mr. Fulcher's, I was strongly moved by one other assertion. Someone in the meeting explained that Fulcher did not spoken about the facts concerning the fray because the matter was still under investigation. I, against my good sense, accepted this explanation on faith, though remaining somewhat ambivalent.
I granted that there have been certain subtleties that were unbeknownst to me. However, this state of reserved uncertainty was duly compromised. It, while I was perusing the ideas of another, was intimated to me that the case must be closed for it was now a matter of public record.
This was the first step in abating my reserve, but I was not yet in possession of the definitive information that I sought. I, therefore, made a it point to query Fulcher concerning the status of the case immediately.
I caught up with Fulcher in the Kansas Union inside his office. I asked him whether his case was still under
I am curious about why he allowed false information about the case to be given in his presence. A seeming contradiction to a concern of his which he had made known at that same meeting, namely, that he didn't want to make any public statements lest his remarks would be misouted.
I shall expound. What is the result of being misquoted? One offshoot of such an incident would be that one is misrepresented. If he is misrepresented, truth of him is relatively diminished. In infer that he did not want truth of himself diminished, because he did not want to be misquoted. However, he was misrepresented, therefore truth of him is relatively diminished.
In short, we deduce the statement that Mr. Fulcher desires both truth of himself to be diminished and not truth of himself to be diminished. This state-of-mind happens by necessity false. Does this mean that truth of Fulcher is unattainable?
I no longer can trust the integrity of Mr. Fulcher. But, there are some people supporting him for dubious and baneful reasons. The student body deserves the leadership of a trustworthy person, someone with whom their concerns might rest comfortably. Is Darren Fulcher a person of these simple qualities? I think not, for he has not the integrity. Without this attribute in a leader, there in no optimism. Without optimism, there is no positive growth, and the power of degradation is increased.
James Madison is a Kansas City, Kan.
senior majoring in philosophy.
KANSAN STAFF
investigation. He answered no, I then asked him why he allowed that false assertion made at the meeting to go unchecked. There was no satisfactory answer to be given. My reserve was immediately obliterated. I felt grossly manipulated. I felt that I had been unjustly conspired against. This insight shifted my attention from the aforementioned concerns to others.
JAMES
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
James T.
Madison
Guest
columnist
Editors
News Erik Schultz
Editorial Karen Park
Planning Sarah Davis
Campus Eric Goraki
Sports Mike Andrews
Photo Brian Schoenli
Features Tiffany Harness
Graphics Melissa Unterberg
KATIE STADER Business manager
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Lennard Ryan
Regional sales mgr...Jeremiah Clarston
National sales mgr...David McWallene
Co-op sales mgr...Jay Steiner,
Production mgrs...Jay Steiner,
Wendy Stertz
Marketing director...Mike Behee
Director...Daniel Classified mgr...Jennifer Jacqunot
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 Kannan are required to submit their resumes online.
**uses columnar should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photored-**
The Kannan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kannan newroom, 111 Saffier Flint Hall.
Loco Locals
BUT AS JACK CALKINS ONCE WRITE, CONFIRMMENT HAS NEVER BEEN ANEFFECTIVE SAFE GUARD OF TRUTH, FREEDOM HAS AND FREEDOM MEANS DIVERSITY OF EXPRESSION AND EXPERIENCE.
JOHN HANCOCK
YOU ARE THE MOST DUERSIFIED
STUDENT I KNOW...
BEING MEIGITATE IS NOT
SOMETHING EVERYONE CAN
CLAIM!
I am very sorry to hear that you are having trouble with your phone. Please try to contact me at the number provided or call my office at 1-800-555-2222. I will be happy to help you.
YOU'RE THE MOST DUERSIFIED STUDENT I KNOW... BEING HEGITIMATE IS NOT SOMETHING EVERYONE CAN CLAIM!
DAD, WHY DO YOU INSIST ON CLINGING TO THIS FANTASY?
ABRIGHT, YOU'RE MY SON... WHAT?... DEAR, ARE YOU SERIOUS! HE'S NOT OUR SON?! HOW HENIH UMUM...
SOME ADVICE BEFORE I COME HOME. LEARN TO SLEEP WITH ONE EYE OPEN... HEE HEE...
bv Tom Michaud
DAD, WHY DO YOU INSIST ON CLINGING TO THIS FANTASY?
AIRIGHT, YOU'RE MY SON...
WHAT?... DEAR, ARE YOU
SERIOUS!... HE'S NOT OUR
SON?! HOW HELPED UHEN...
SOME ADVICE BEFORE
I COME HOME...LEARN TO
SLEEP WITH ONE EYE
OPEN...
HEH HEH...
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 11, 1991
5
KANU returns to the airwaves
Kansan staff report
After being off the air during the weekend, KANU officially began broadcasting again at 5:58 p.m. yesterday.
The University radio station, whose
rrequency is 91.5, had not broadcast for four days because a new antenna was being installed on top of its tower.
Jim Lafin, producer and announcer at the station, said rain and wind this weekend had made it difficult for the new antenna to be put in place.
The station also had experienced
minor technical difficulties, he said
Lavin said the station had fulfilled its goal of being back on the air before 6 p.m. and also was repaired in thunderstorm swept through Lawrence last night.
"I feels great to be back on the air." Lavin said.
TORONTO
Wendi Groves/KANSAN
Pirate on the beach
in costume as the Dread Pirate Roberts from the movie "The Princess Bride," Clint Farrar, Wichita senior, hands out fliers about the movie to Roger Ross (middle), lola senior, and Brad Troupen, Owain, Neb., senior. The movie, co-sponsored by Student Union Activities and KU Gamers and Roleplayers, will be shown at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union.
Mid-American Sky Sports Inc.
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6
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 11, 1991
YOUR BROTHER ACED THAT CLASS, YOU KNOW.
SORRY, YOU'RE SHORT TWO CREDITS.
WOULD YOU CARE TO SHARE THAT WITH THE REST OF THE CLASS?
YOU DON'T HAVE A DATE FOR HOMECOMING?
COURSE 80% OF YOUR GRADE WILL DEPEND ON THE FINAL.
WOULD YOU CARE TO SHARE THAT WITH THE REST OF THE CLASS?
YOU DON'T HAVE A DATE FOR HOMECOMING?
OF COURSE, 90% OF YOUR GRADE WILL DEPEND ON THE FINAL.
YOU HAVEN'T PICKED A MAJOR YET?
YOU CAN'T GO OUT LOOKING LIKE THAT.
WHAT'LL YOU BE DOING FIVE YEARS FROM NOW, HUH?
SHOW A LITTLE RESPECT.
ISN'T IT TIME YOU GOT SERIOUS?
YOU DON'T HAVE
ANSPORT
OF COURSE, 90% OF YOUR GRAD
YOU HAVEN'T PICKED A MAJOR YET?
YOU CAN'T GO OUT LOOKING LIKE THAT.
WHAT'LL YOU BE DOING FIVE YEARS FROM NOW, HUH?
SHOW A LITTLE RESPECT.
ISN'T IT TIME YOU GOT SET
G LIKE THAT
U BE DOING FIVI
E YEARS FROM NOW, HUH?
-
WHERE WERE YOU 'TIL 4 IN THE MORNING?
JANSPORT
JANSPORT GET OUT WHILE YOU CAN.
JanSport quality collegiate apparel and backpacks are available at your college store.
NATION/WORLD
7
Gorbachev pledges new freedoms
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Moscow
Mikhail Gorbachev, opening the first human-rights conference ever held in the Soviet Union, promised yesterday to do all he could to end decades of human-rights violations and guarantee individual freedoms.
"You have come to the capital of a thousand-year-old state that is entering a new era in its history," the Soviet president said in his keynote address to the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe. "The great hallows of the new world."
Gerbach said he envisioned a new voluntary union of sovereign independent states whose overriding values are freedom, honor and dignity.
In the wake of the failed hard-line coup, the Communist Party's grippon power has been broken and the Soviet government reorganized to transfer power into the hands of the republics. The KGB secret police, which terrorized generations of Soviet citizens, is being revamped.
he called for early ratification of treaties reducing conventional forces and strategic weapons, and he urged the West to provide more assistance in the transition to a market economy.
As the conference's first order of business, the ministers of the 35 member nations voted unanimously to admit the Baltic republics of Estonia and Latvia to the Union and are gained independence from the Soviet Union.
Toronto
Canada civil-servant strike goes on
Trucks backed up at the U.S. border, air traffic was disrupted, and grain ships dwindled yesterday in the second day of a strike by Iraqi aircrew drivers angered by a threatened wage freeze.
I were no sign of a quick return to work by the Public Service Alliance of Canada, which told 110,000 its members to strike Monday. An array of essential services are carried from striking.
The union says the strike will continue until the Treasury Board, which represents the federal government, agrees to negotiate a pay raise.
The government says it plans to freeze wages this year and set pay increases at 3 percent for 1992 and 1993. The decision is not negotiable, it saves.
Daryl Bean, the union's president, said he had heard nothing from the Treasury Board or its president, Gilles Loiselle.
—From the Associated Press
Dahmer vows to claim insanity if found guilty
MILWAUKEE — Jeffrey L. Dahmer, who admitted to police that he had killed and dismembered 17 people since 1978, pleaded not guilty yesterday to 15 murder charges and said that if convicted he would claim insanity.
The Associated Press
The plea means that Dahmer would first be tried on charges he committed the crimes. If found guilty, a jury or judge would then determine whether he was insane and could not be held responsible for his acts.
But defense lawyer Gerald P. Boyle said there was a strong likelihood Dahmer would change his plea later. He might plead guilty to committing the crimes but ask the court to rule that he could not be held responsible because a mental disease or defect prevented him from realizing his actions were wrong.
I always found it somewhat inconsistent for a person to stand up in front of the court and tell a jury. 'My client did not commit this offense,' and then say later, 'Come to think of it, even if he did, he was insane at the time.' Boyle said.
If found sane, Dahmer would have to serve Wisconsin's mandatory life-in-prison term for each murder. If ruled insane, he would be sent to a mental hospital and could petition for his release every six months after one year of treatment.
Togain release, he would have to convince the trial judge he was no longer mentally ill and no longer
District Attorney E. Michael McCann said he was not surprised by the insanity defense but would vigorously fight it because of the possibility Dahmer could be freed someday if found insane.
posed a threat to the public or himself.
Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Laurence C. Gram *18* scheduled a trial Jan. 27 and a pretrial
Boyle said he did not plan to request a change of venue for the trial, saying police and prosecutors had thus acted correctly to limit the effects of pre-trial publicity that could bias jurors.
The judge granted a defense request that Dahmer be transferred to the Milwaukee County Jail from the state prison at Portage, about 100 miles west of Milwaukee, where he has been held since his probation on a child molestation charge was revoked last month. The move will make it easier for his lawyers to meet with him.
Dahmer, 31, a former candy-factory worker and Army veteran, was arrested after a partially hand-cuffed man flagged down police July 22 and took to a courtroom, where they found 11 dismembered bodies.
Police say Dahmer admitted killing 17 young males in the last 13 years, including a 14-year-old missing child, a 19-year-old hitchhiker near Dahmer's boyhoodhome in Bath, Ohio, three males at his grandmother's home in a Milwaukee suburb, and 11 men at his Milwaukee apartment.
Aquino rallies support for base Many legislators still oppose extension of U.S. presence
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino led tens of thousands of people yesterday on a march to the Senate, where she urged lawmakers to let citizens decide whether U.S. forces can stay for 10 more years.
The Associated Press
how years?
But senators said Aquino failed to sway opponents to support an agreement that would allow Washington to return Clar Air Base next year but keep Subic Bay naval base for another decade in return for $203 million in annual aid.
The current lease expires Monday. In a preliminary ballot, the Senate voted 12-11 Monday to reject the new agreement, saying the long-time presence of President Obama there has infringed on the country's sovereignty.
In Washington, senior officials said yesterday that they had been talking with several countries about expanding the United States' military presence elsewhere in the region if U.S. forces have to leave the Philippines.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 11, 1991
Meanwhile, a small bomb that police said was concealed in the bed of delivery truck exploded in front of the Senate building while Aquino was inside. Police said four men and a woman were injured.
The march came after a rally during which Aquino accused senators of betraying her even though she had helped them win election in 1987.
During the rally, Aquino said the Philippines needed the money provided for in the agreement because of the economic crisis caused by the eruptions of the volcano. He also said that eruptions can seriously damaged Clark Air Base.
Sen. Ernesto Maceda, who was elected on the Aquino ticket, said the president tried very hard during the rally to recapture the spirit of the 1986 uprising and to demand dimand Marcos and propelled her to the presidency.
The crowd was estimated at 50,000 to 100,000, far short of the 1 million her administration predicted would show up to demonstrate popular support for the agreement.
"Unfortunately, after five years of hardship due to her own incompetence, the spirit of 1991 is no longer listening." Maceda said.
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Is your checkbook hurting already?
Alvin's can help cut your grocery bill. KU students save 5% on total purchases simply by showing their KUID Offer valid every Wednesday Plus: Enjoy the savings on these items:
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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.
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8
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 11, 1991
BACCHUS
An organization similar to SADD promoting alcohol responsibility, but not "Alcohol Abstinence"
Informal Social Meeting for organization of the 91-92 year TONIGHT 5:00 P.M.at the Campanile (on the hill) or more information call Scott Peterson at 864-621
For more information call Scott Peterson at 864-6217
We're Not Resting On Our Reputation, We're Building One! THE NEWEST FRATERNITY ON CAMPUS IS HAVING AN INFORMATIONAL MEETING ON SEPTEMBER 12, AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE PINE ROOM AT THE KANSAS UNION, OR CALL STEVE AT 841-1489. EVERYONE IS WELCOME.
PHIKAPPATAU
Student Senate
Is now accepting applications for the two $900 Gordon L.Woods Leadership Scholarships
Applications are available at the
- Student Senate Office
- Office of Student Life
- Financial Aid Office Applications are due September 20th at 5 p.m.
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Commission OKs city tax measure
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission unanimously approved the city's new tax abatement policy last night.
Kansan staff writer
The new policy clarifies the city's procedure for granting new and expanding businesses the right to pay a lower amount of property tax, said Bernard Judge, chairperson of the Property Tax Incentives Task Force.
The task force, which was established in the spring of 1990, wrote a new policy because portions of the old policy were not clear, Judge said.
Judge said the task force recommended that an administrative review committee be formed.
The committee would receive requests from tax abatement appl-
cants, gather additional information that would be needed for the decision and make recommendations to the City Commission, Judge said.
He said the committee would review each company annually to make sure it would be eligible for a tax abatement in the future.
Judge said businesses must submit a formalized application to be considered for tax abatements.
Business owners must prove that they have new or expanding businesses to qualify for the abatement.
Kirk McClure, assistant professor of urban planning, said he liked that a program was being introduced.
However, McClure said, not all businesses came to Lawrence expecting tax abatements.
The staff needs to determine which companies would develop in the city without an abatement and which ones would develop only with a guaranteed abatement, McCure said.
Allen Ford, professor of business, said the task force should research other cities that do not give tax abatements to new businesses.
The commission voted after listening to the public's response and making some final changes to the policy.
The commissioners agreed to appoint a professional financial analyst to the administrative review committee.
The commissioners will consider making a summary of all tax abatements available to the public.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 11. 1991
9
Delegations meet at KU
Telecommunications discussed by U.S., Japan executives
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
American and Japanese executives from the telecommunications industry yesterday discussed the present and future of the industry at the Adams Alumni Center.
"It's nice to have an opportunity to welcome people from two of the world's economic powers, the U.S. and China," said interim executive vice chancellor.
Eichi Shimizu, associate vice president for Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation, said he was glad to be attending the third annual United States-Japan Telecommunications Conference.
"I am pleased to bring my distinguished friends with me in this beautiful city of Lawrence," said Shimizu, a graduate of the University and leader of the Japanese delegation.
Ward White, vice president for government and public affairs of the United States Telephone Association, started the series of presentations, which analyzes different aspects of the industry.
White said that a single company no longer set the standards for the telecommunications industry.
"Now AT&T is just one long-distance company." he said.
White said that young companies, formed after the breakup of American Telephone and Telegraph Co., now face a variety of regulations.
He also said the companies needed to understand how to distribute their revenues while abiding by federal and state regulations.
"It's difficult for Congress to set national policy because there were various interests," he said. "It's very unfortunate, but it's a fact."
Junichi Nomura, vice president for NTT America, said that since Japan liberalized its telecommunications 85, several changes had taken place.
He said competition for local service had begun quickly after the monopoly was broken.
"We really support the open and free market because it provides good service to customers." Nunura said.
Another problem companies must deal with is the convergence of technology that can provide several services simultaneously, he said.
One reason telephone companies can offer a wide range of services is fiber optics, White said. Fiber optics telephones, computers and data banks.
He said companies needed to be aggressive to survive.
"We need a better view to manage and control the networks," he said.
Al Winterbauer, director of advanced network technology for Southwestern Bell Technology Resources, said that a new generation of telecommunications was ahead.
nasao Wada, consul general in Kansas City, said telecommunications played an increasing role in people's lives.
"I surely hope that the conference will achieve the intended goals; mutual understanding and cooperation between the two countries," he said.
"I hope it will boost the image of the heartland of America in Japan with KKM."
The conference will continue tomorrow at the alumni center.
Rule allows observance of holidays
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
Students who want to observe religious holidays can miss class without fear of professors' reapproach.
Del Shanklin, interim executive vice chancellor, sent a letter to faculty at the beginning of the semester to remind instructors of a University Senate rule concerning conflicts between religious observances and scheduled exams.
recall any problems with the rule.
If a class examination coincides with a religious holiday, students who want to observe that holiday can request to take the exam on another date, the rule states. Students who want to observe a religious holiday at least one week before the scheduled test.
He said professors in his department had been asked the most questions by Jewish and Muslim students who were not aware that they could miss class. He said he could not
Paul Mirecki, assistant professor of religious studies, said that even if a test was not scheduled, students were permitted to miss classes on religious holidays.
becky Goldman, DeKalb, III., senior, said her professor had been understood when she told him that she would miss class for Yom Kippur on Sept. 18. Yom Kippur, the day of Atonement, marks the end of a 10-day period of penitence and spiritual renewal that began Sunday with Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year.
"He was great about it, 'Goldman said. I know some of my friends were amazed, but I think didn't articulate well, we all feel good."
She said that she had been aware of the Senate rule and that the professors she had talked to also had known about
Anjum Akhtar, Topeka senior, said that she had known about the rule but that it was of little value to her as a Muslim.
"There aren't any major holidays coming up soon," Akhtar said. "There is a month of fasting, Ramadan, and I doubt somebody would skip classes for a whole month because they are fasting."
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Fear sufferers find relief
Med Center offers help to those afraid of leaving home
By Kerrie Gottschalk
A clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center is offering grant support for people who suffer from paneil disease and apoplepsy.
The group, which meets at 1 p.m. Tuesdays at the Med Center's psychiatry clinic, will focus only on treating these two disorders, said Fowler Jones, associate professor of psychiatry at the Med Center and co-leader.
Agraphabia is an illness in which a person has an irrational fear of leaving his home, familiar people or familiar
"These people have anxiety related to a specific type of situation." Jones said.
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Panic attacks, on the other hand, seem to strike for no speci-
"Usually panic attacks are more uncertain," Jones said. "They seem almost to happen out of the blue."
Jones said both of the disorders were characterized by symptoms such as increased heartbeat, dizziness, shaking, crying, choking sensation, chest pain and intense fear of fainting in public.
"These disorders are often labeled as the fear of fear," he said.
Helping people with these disorders involves psychotherapy, education and sometimes medication. Jones said.
Jones said the therapy included helping patients change their attitudes toward what makes them anxious. Anti-anxiety medications often are used to treat the disorders and are prescribed for six months to two years.
David Harmon, a psychiatry resident at the Med Center who also leads the group, said people who suffered from depression had such symptoms.
Harmon said his role in the group was to guide and educate members about the physical and medical aspects of
their disorders.
He also will explain how medication works and teach techniques such as relaxation and biofeedback to help group members relieve anxiety.
Jones recalled a patient he had who would not travel farther than two miles away from home unless someone was with him.
The man was afraid that he were alone, he would have an anxiety attack and would need to go to a hospital.
"These people think something is terrily wrong with them, and they feel out of control." Jones said.
Safety for some people is achieved by extreme measures, Jones said, referring to another of his patients.
The man, a former mechanic, stayed in his bedroom for seven years. The only other room he would go into was the bathroom.
He said agoraphobics usually did not have anxiety attacks if they felt safe.
Jones said that the man was an extreme case and that not all aoranrobicals were house-bound.
People who suffer from panic attacks often fear that they are dying or that they are becoming insane, he said.
Harmon said, "We try to keep things geared toward people getting so that they don't need the group or their medication."
Jones said the clinic aimed at teaching patients who they are not strange or abnormal. The group is important because members can share their symptoms and realize that they are not alone.
Jones said that many times family and friends must be educated about the illness of their loved one. Often family and friends do not understand the physical and psychological severity of the illness.
"Agoraphobia and panic attacks are not something that can be overcome by will power alone." Jones said.
Senate may debate abortion advice
The Associated Press
Senators planned to begin their first day back in the Capitol with a procedural vote yesterday on whether to debate legislation that would negate a May 23 Supreme Court decision
WASHINGTON—The Senate, back from its August recess, is ready to engage President Bush in a fight about whether federally financed family-planning clinics can give advice on abortion.
The decision upheld a 3-year-old government regulations for bidding federally assisted clinics from dispensing advice on abortions, even if a woman asks for such cousel.
The lifting of the ban is part of a $204 billion measure providing fiscal 1992 funds for the departments of Health and Human Services, Education, and Labor.
Bush has threatened to veto such a measure in the event Congress approves it.
The House and Senate voted earlier this summer to lift the ban on abortion counseling, but the votes came on separate bills that have yet to be sent to Bush for his signature.
Every year, about 4.5 million women — most of them poor — go to government-financed family planning clinics.
Opponents have dubbed the restrictions a gag rule, arguing that they prevent doctors from giving routine advice that better-off women can get from private physicians. Supporters say the $144 million the government distributes to the clinics each year was never meant to encourage abortions.
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University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, September 11, 1991
11
THOMAS TURNER
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Making waves
In preparation for a Big Eight water skiing tournament this weekend, Danni Roussel, Houston Junior, practiced her slalom technique at the MoKan ski lake, east of Lawrence on K-10. Roussel and other KU ski team members, who were practicing yesterday afternoon, will compete against five other Big Eight schools in slalom, jump and trick events.
Marketing hopes party will excite football fans
Imagine thousands of screaming football fans in a sea of blue. Fanatic "Mad Mike" Lyons beats on his trademark tom-tom along with one of the top collegiate marching bands in the country.
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
balls in the colony y
This is what Kansas sports marketing has envisioned for the Jayhawks' home opener Saturday against the University of Tulsa.
Jim Godfrey, assistant marketing director, said that Saturday's pregame tailgate party was designed to promote student interest in Jayhawk football.
In particular, sports marketing hopes to develop the student-seating area near the marching band into a central area of student support. The marketing department has named Section 40, on the east side of Memorial Stadium on the 50-yard line, The Mad Zone.
Students who do not arrive in time to get a t-shirt Saturday can pick one up at Ballard's for $1.06.
Ballard's Sporting Goods and KLZR-FM 106 will be on hand and supply the first 500 students with free Mad Zone T-shirts. Godfrey said that only students who wore the shirts would be allowed to sit in that section during the seasonlong promotion.
KLZR will supply the tunes, and EZ Shop will supply free hot dogs during the pregame party in the south end zone. Gates will open at 11 a.m. for the 1 p.m. game. Godrey said students in the Mad Zone section would be treated to further giveaways throughout the game.
"We want a blue of sea in that section," Godfrey said. "It would be great if we had so many people that we couldn't confine it to that area and their enthusiasm spread to the rest of the student section."
Godfrey said that the football team deserved the same kind of support that the basketball team received in Allen Field House.
"The field house has such a tradition of student participation and enthusiasm," she said. "With the success we're hoping for this season, this will be a way to start something down at the stadium."
Kansas cheerleader Tawnya Hall said she hoped that the
Mad Zone could match the level of Allen Field House's rowdiest section behind the nasket.
"Fans at basketball games seem so much more excited," Hall said. "The football fans will be a lot more excited this year. There will be more fans at the games."
one of the rowdest groups under the north basket has been the Super Fans. Kansas City, Kan., senior Joe Zielinski, alias "Captain Jayhawk," said his club planned to sit in the Mad Zone.
"We've always sat on the hill," he said. "With this new student section, it might be fun."
Mason said, "There for a couple years, I was asked questions like, 'Don't you wish Kansas had great football fans like they've got basketball fans?'
At his weekly press conference last Wednesday, Coach Glen Mason said he did not see Kansas as a basketball school or a football school. He said fans simply responded to winning.
Ziemsi said his only problem now would be to find a Kansas football to replace the Kansas basketball he usually wears as a helmet at Allen Field House.
"Kansas is like any other school. You get great winning fans. If we win, the football fans will be there. If we don't, they won't be there for anything."
Saturday's promotion will take the place of the pep rally that had been planned for Friday night. Also, students who were planning to camp out with offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel tonight will have to make other plans.
"Anything that students can get involved in is great," Ruel said.
The popular assistant coach said he was not upset that his promotion was canceled as long as something was done to rouse student interest.
Chiefs feeling heat of first-half blahs
Heel said.
"Now is a good time for the students to get behind us. They're going to see some surprises in the next few years," he said.
Kansas drum line instructor Ken Green said that the Marching Jayhawks would be glad to have some rowdy company.
The Associated Press
"The team, the fans and the band are ready to have some thing to shout about," Green said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — About all Marty Schottenheimer wants to say regarding Kansas City's Jekyll-and-Hye personality the first two games is who is at fault.
"I should all the responsibility for it." Schottenheimer said yesterday at his weekly media luncheon. "Ashead coach, we have to accept the responsibility, and I do. We haven't played well in the first half of either game and it's something we've got to look at."
The Falcons and Saints combined for 357 first-half yards but just 145 after intermission. Kansas City has nine first dows in the first half, 25 in the second. Their opponents have 20 first-half first dows but only eight in the second half.
But the 1-1 start is a familiar one for Schottenheimer. In seven seasons as a head coach, he's been 1-1 seven times.
It's no wonder the Chiefs, who will face Houston in the Astrodome next Monday night, are 1-1. In beating Atlanta and losing to New Orleans, the Chiefs haven't scored in the first half — and haven't been scored upon in the second half. They've managed just 144 yards in the first half but exploded for 419 yards in the second.
In the second half of a 17-10 loss last week to New Orleans, Kansas City allowed the Saints to cross midfield only once.
"Regarding our preparation, I don't think that's a matter of concern," Schottenheimer said. "I have to accept the responsibility. All I can tell you is, unfortunately, I'm too familiar with 1-1."
Critics are wondering whether the Chiefs are coming into each game ill-prepared for what the opponent has up its sleeve and forcing them to scramble at halftime to adjust.
Schottenheimer is also all-too-familiar with what happened last time his team faced the Oilers' run-and-shoot offense. On a cold December day in Arrowhead Stadium last year, Warren Moon's passing onslaught rolled up 527 yards — second-highest in NPL history — in a 21-10 victory that wasn't as close as the score sounds.
In addition, that was the game Chiefs' quarterback Steve DeBerg suffered a painfully fractured bone in his left pink. DeBerg finished the season with a large cast over the hand and in frequent pain.
All in all, it was the most negative game the Chiefs played all year. And as they prepare to face the Oliers Monday night, their defensive backs are mostly mobbed and hurt. All-pro cornerback Albert Lewis, who intercepted three passes against Atlanta, missed last week's game with an injury and is still listed as questionable.
Also questionable is Lewis' backup, Jayce Pearson, who suffered a foot injury Sunday. In addition, defensive back Charles Washington broke his knee injury, and former Pro Bowl安全员 Cherry has a sore knee.
To nobody's surprise, the Chiefs were working out several free agent defensive backs Tuesday.
Rain can't help Royals wash away Twins' lead
"We're a little banged up," Schottenheimer said. "That, combined with what happened a year ago, I'm more confident than I was before we confident. But I'm not concerned."
"I think come Monday night we will have ample people to line up and do the job."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Both Minnesota starer Allan Anderson and Kansas City starter Mark Gubicza were pulled yesterday after five innings — in part because of a rain delay in the fourth.
The difference was that Anderson left after pitching a three-hit shutout in the 12th inning.
The Associated Press
"I just want to pitch and contribute," Anderson said. "They gave me the opportunity. They gave me the ball, and I think I can do well."
the Royals spoiled the combined shutout bid in the eighth on Brett's RBI single and Bill Pecota's run-scoring grounder.
Minnesota scored twice and led 2-8 when Gubicza left. Pedro Munoz then hit two run, two-out home run off Nolan's first pitch, before opening up the game for the Twins.
Anderson (5-8) was sent to the Twins' Class AAA affiliate at Portland on July 24 and was recalled Aug. 21.
Aguilera came on and retired Brian McRae on a short fly out, struck out George Brett and got Danny Tartabull on a fly out for his 39th save, tying him for the league lead.
"Gubicza threw well," Royals manager Hal McRae said. "He wasn't taken out because of his stuff. It was a sloppy night. He got his work in."
The Royals loaded the bases with no one in out the ninth off Bedrosian, who walked Kurt Stillwell and Warren Cromartie on eight consecutive pitches before Kirk Gibson singled.
Mark Guthrie, Terry Leach, Steve Bedrosian and Rick Aguilera finished for the Twins.
Minnesota, streaking toward the AL West title, has won five in a row and eight of its last nine games.
Tight end Fette will miss five weeks
RvJeffKobs
ByJeff Robs
Korean Sportwrite
It was a victory and a loss at the same time
Although the Jayhawks rolled over the University of Toledo in the season opener, they also lost junior right end Chad Fette.
e rute, back maction after having surgery last winter for a congenital heart condition that sidelined him at the end of last season, injured his knee in the first half of Kansas's victory against Toledo.
"He was blocking on a sweep, and then one of their guys dove trying to catch Tony Sands and swung around and hit Chad right in the side of his knee," tight end coach Tim Phillips said. "His knee just
Fette tore a ligament in his knee and could be out five to six weeks while it heals. Surgery will not be performed on the knee, Phillips said.
"He'll probably have about five weeks of rehabilitation, 'Phillips said. "It all depends on how quick it comes around."
Lynn Bott, a Kansas athletic trainer, said the injury suffered by Fette was fairly common among athletes. Bott said a common rehabilitation for that type of knee injury included a brace and crutches.
"Initially the athlete is put into a hinge brace, which allows minimal movement at the knee joint," Bott said. "They're usually on crutches for two weeks until the hurt stops."
Bott said the hinge brace was gradually loosened, allowing more motion in the knee. Next, the athlete gradually works his way up to being able to do full squats, and then, in about five to six weeks, he can run straight ahead and in a figure eight pattern.
"The possibility could be staring him in the face," Ruel said. "It was a freak deal. It's just one of those things that happens."
Offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel said Fette could be redshirted because he had not had a redshirt season.
Ruel said the injury shouldn't cause any shakeups in the offensive strategy.
*Any time you lose a player that's been productive*
offensively you become concerned how it will affect the offense, *"he said. "We still have good talent at that position."
Fette was the second tight end on the team to be injured this year. Sophomore Pete Vang, who held the No. 2 position on the depth chart last season and started after Fette went out with the heart condition, broke his ring finger on his right hand during the summer.
"We have more depth than we've ever had, so we aren't in a critical situation where we are scrambling to fill the spot like we would be been doing two years ago."
Junior Jason Stallman and freshman Brent Willeford are the top candidates to fill the second spot on the depth chart. Sophomore Dwayne Chandler holds the No.1 spot.
Phillips said Vang began practice this week but was questionable for Saturday's game.
"We'll see how practice goes," Phillips said. "It depends on what the doctor says after they X-ray it this week."
Justin McKenzie
During one of the first games of the intramural softball season, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, last year's champions, took on a team from Delta Upsilon fraternity. The Delta Upsilon team (in the field) won yesterday's game 14-8 at the softball fields south of Robinson Center.
Opening day
SPORTS BRIEFS
Cvelone's return doubtful
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State coach Jim Walden said yesterday he doesn't expect wide receiver Steve Lester to return to the team.
Lester is waging a court battle with Iowa State to be accepted as a full-time student so he'll be eligible to play footballs. He said he doubled Lester would win.
"We've got to go on, with or without him, and certainly I think in my heart it's going to be without him," said Walden.
In what may be Lester's final chance to get back on the team, a near-cancelled game would have been a win.
Court tomorrow on his petition to be admitted as a full-time student
McDonald's Open teams set
Lester's attorney, Tim Pearson, is hoping for a quick decision because Iowa State said Lester could not be held as a full-time student after Monday.
NEW YORK — The Los Angeles Lakers will play Limiges CSP of France, and European champion Slobodna DalmacijaSplit will meet Spanish champion Montenegro in the night of the McDonald's Open on Oct. 18 in Paris, the NBA and the International basketball Federation announced jointly
Arocha can pitch in U.S.
Tuesday.
NEW YORK — Rene Arocha, the Cuban national team pitcher who defected to the United States in July, may play major league baseball in the United States, the U.S. Justice Department confirmed Tuesday.
Slobodna Dalmacija of Yugoslavia won the last three European Cups while known as Jugoplastiks Split and POP 84. Jeventuent beat Barcelona's four-year reign at home, but he was the last four French titles, while the Lakers have appeared in nine of the last 12 NBA finals.
Arocha's U.S. agent, Gus Dominguez, said earlier in the day that the commissioner's office had arranged for teams to scout Arocha in a few instructional league games and then hold a special lottery-style draft.
In Washington, Duke Austin, a representative for the Justice Department's Immigration and Naturalization Service, said Arocha was legally free to play for a major-league team, although it wasn't necessary for baseball to wait for the service's go-ahead to hold the draft.
— From The Associated Press
12
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 11, 1991
STONE
ORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS
FOR RENT $45-$70
FREE DELIVERY1
929 MASS. 843-4170
Independent Laundromat 26th & Iowa (1 blk west) Quiet, lots of space
ONEBACK'S APPLIANCE
All you can eat Pizza and Pasta only $2 (from 5-7:30 pm)
Rum Tree
WEDNESDAY
Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Dr
Lawrence KS
(913)841-7077
ACE
JOHN L. MEYER
Association of College Entrepreneurs
PROUDL Y PRESENTS
Former Governor John Carlin
FORMER GOVERNOR JOHN CARLIN Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1991 Alderson Auditorium 7:00 p.m. "BRINGING THE UNIVERSITY AND PRIVATE SECTORS TOGETHER"
ENTRY DEADLINE: Wednesday, September 18
5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
ENTRY FEE:$5 per person
TENNIS SINGLESTOURNAMENT
(open to all KU students, faculty, & staff)
Matches will be played Friday, September 20 from 5:
11:00 p.m., Saturday, September 21 from 9:00 am.
to 11:00 p.m., and Sunday, September 22 from 9:00
am to 11:00 p.m.
TENNIS
Divisions
Advanced, Intermediate and Novice Skill levels will be offered in both Men's and Women's Divisions.
Tournament Format
A single elimination tournament will be held.
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES
208 Robinson 864-3546
Breakfast
Graveyard
$4.25 reg. $5.09
Limited Time Only! Two Biscuits & Gravy with two eggs
Special!
Country sausage in between two biscuits covered with gravy and served with hash browns and two eggs of your choice. 10pm - 4am not valid with other offers or discounts
Thermonuclear Protection
Village Inn
Pancake House
Restaurant
Village Inn
Pancake House
Restaurant
821 Iowa
842-325
OPEN 24
HOURS
OAKLEY
?
GOD EXIST
Saturday, September 14th, 1991-1:00-4:30 p.m.
Burger Union/Pioneer Room
- Nature of god
* Seminar on Evolution
Have Biologists Proven Evolution?
Does Geology Prove or Disprove Evolution?
* Questions and Answer period
Saturday, September 14, 1991;7:30-9:45 p.m.
Kansas Union, Alderson Auditorium
- Cosmology- An Evidence of God's Existence
* The Source- Design or Chance
* Questions and Answer period
DOES
---
SUNGLASSES
Sunday, September 15, 1991 9:30:30 p.m.
Southside Church of Christ, 25th & Missouri
* Which God Should We Serve?
* Why Left Atheism?
* God's Finest Design-The Church
Note: Lunch from 12:00-1:30 p.m. Sunday
sponsored by: THE CHRISTIAN BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
John Jones 749-0784
sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 864-3552 52
The Office of International Student Services, 864-3617.
CROSS-CULTURAL DATING
This forum will provide an opportunity to discuss expectations, communication, sexuality, conflicts and other aspects of relationships between individuals of different cultures.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
Wednesday, Sept. 18, 7-9p.m Pine Room, Kansas Union
A-1 Automotive 18 years Experience Complete Auto Repair
TOYOTA
★ Foreign & Domestic
- Transmission
- Specialists
- Brakes
1 Day Service Available
842-0865
1501 W.6th
MERLE NORMAN
This fall, you'll see the most dramatic colors indoors.
MAC
Not just reds, Crimson and Cabernet. And vibrant pinks like Garnet and Mulberry. In both Nail Glaze and Color Rich Lipcreme. Blushing Powders, in Mauve Blush and Cayenne. And three of our sultriest eye shadows, Pearl, Deep Plum and Eggplant, together in a collection called Allure.
--level 1·Kansas Union·864-4249
Stop in soon and see our whole line of Fall Dramatics. Because unlike nature, we aren't limited to red, orange, yellow and a little burnt sienna.
We know how beautiful you can be.
NIKE
AIR
ELECAVE
GET OUTTA TOWN.
MTW 9:30-8
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Fri. & Sat. 9:30-6
Sun. 12-5
Air Escape/Air Escape Lo.
Over 20 styles of boots now in stock!
JN BLOCK'S
ITYCH®
840 Mass.
842-2442
ALL YOU CANEAT
DINNERBUFFET
鱼
怡園飯店
CATHAY
RESTAURANT
CHINESE CUISINE
See our ad in the local directory
Koi Fish
Holiday Plaza 2104D
West 25th Street
(913) 842-4976
Lunch. $3.95 (11:30-2:00)
Dinner. $5.95 (5:30-9:00)
MC/VISA/Local Check
T
Classified Directory
100's
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcement
120 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300's
---
100s Announcements
105 Personal
G/W/M looking to find new friends in school years
1991-1992. Send to Daily Kansan #5. Also send name
& phone #
ENVIRONMENTAL ETHICS ALUMNIA ASSOCIATION ANNUAL PUNCH. How does October 31st repeat it allabout. Now you know. Call Mickey's pawF was interested.
I wanted to meet you Friday night at the dance, but I didn't have a shirt and a black vest. I'm interested. Are you
110 Bus. Personal
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sugail, Retail
The Etc. Shop
99% Mass. 84511¥
B. AUTO MOTIVATION is your full service auto repair shop. Class to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory shop. Certified by VISA, MasterCard or Disney cards accepted
Business Opportunity. Complete equipment and paper work set up for a vinyre repair business. Low entry costs, low supply cost, good part-time money. Delivery within 48 hours of order, $25.00 per month for 3 months (913) 878-6378.
LEARN HOW TO PREPARE AND SERVE THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR PUBLIK'D Order the WORLD'S MOST POPULAR PUBLIK'D op$941 om$841 to DS Publishing. P. Box 106 KUCKS City, MO 64111 no cash or码 C985
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY
Camping Equipment Rental
Now Open in the
Jaybowl!
Knitting, Weaving,
Spinning, Dyeing. Stop
hedule - 918 MASS.
ENROLLNOW!
400's
Fast fundraiser!!! Student Organizations
Can earn £750.00 one Week. This Program Works!
No Investment, Call-Toll-Free, 1-800-324-244, Dave
Campbell.
Free Party Room at Johnny's Tavern U & Under
Across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 843-678-
7101 or www.johnnytsaventure.com to use it! Available
at Jayhawk, Onewald & Tice Court Bookstores.
Sunday September 18th, Paw, which doctors ID
JOE Hollowell,火ocker benefit for the
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIAD *CASH* Cancun
Jamaca, Bahamas! Triple on trips and camp
free trip + bonus cash! Four Seasons 1-800-331-
3136
120 Announcements
YARBARK
Hillel
Events of The Week
Friday, Sept. 13
First Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m. at Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday, Sept. 11
for rides and more information
call 841-3948
Real Estate
403 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
For anorexia info and support for AIDS concern.ca() 841-2345.Headquarters
NEED A RIDE/RIDER Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling A friendly, understanding voice. Free, confidential calls (calls returned by counselor) quarters 8142/349 or 8140/349 with GLOSK
Suicides Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 841-2345 or visit 8419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center
10TH ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
STEAMBOAT
JANUARY 2 * 5.0 8 W 7 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2 * 9.0 8 W 7 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 3:12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911
SUNCHA BREWERY
ION & RESERVATION
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer student
inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 133
Strong
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong
There is hope in Jesus Christ
Christian student would like to start a Bible study combined with praise, worship and prayer for the purpose of encouragement, evangelism, growing spiritually, and overcoming satan. Please call Carf at 842-7252.
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30. Call headquarters for confidential info.
Atari computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5994
130 Entertainment
H'key Want to experience the night life in K. U., but not quite K! Check out our I & O show at www.kuehlfestival.com. Monks of Doom, Oct. 1, Best Farmers, Oct. 2, FIREHaven Plus, trip Shakespeare Library HI-LEE.
Short on cash? Turn $'s into $100 every Wednesday at the Bottlekeen. 8-Ball Pool Tournament at 6 p.m. also free nool daily from 5 a.m. See me there.
140 Lost-Found
'OUND! (Last week) Silver bike-lock key on black inyard. Call o claim: 841-3358.
iaryan Cathcart. 844-555
Key found 8/28-outside Fraser. To identify,
please call 843-7016
Torti Declaed, Lost on 7/31
LOST: Cat Female Torti Declawed. Lost on 7/31
111434.0900
LSOT: REWARD: Set of 2 keys. Lost on 8/30. Call Li. 864-8045.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Assistant Manager Position Available. Premium pay. Apply in person 11am-1pm, M-F. Sonic, 3201 W. 60h.
Buckey's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10:5 Bucky's Drive-in-itha & Iowa
*nursery Tutors Needed Immediate!)* Tutors need to assist student athletes in the following ways: 1. Pay $5 for a tutoring session 322 Pay begins at $10 per hour increase with as many classes as possible on application at offices of student support services.
Computer clerk Karame and Burage Unions Book-keeper Daryl Cohen, both at T. M. 8 to 10am on Saturday; as needed Must have retail sales experience, work well with the public, good communication skills, able to handle customer inquiries, sales or computer science training. Prefer Bachelor's degree in Accounting or computer science training. Prefer Kansas Union Personnel Office level 5. EOE
FAST FUNDRAISER $1000 (1 week greets, Clubs,
or AnyONE. No Investment) 700-848-7637
GENERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING $16.000-
auction: 1-406-544-460 GBF for提押) 1-406-544-460 GBF for提押
or full part-time for lawn care services Call Jerry Boreasen at (913) 652-7138. Must be disponible. Funny Logic Prod. Screen/Casting Call Sept 13 18 to 18:00. (913) 843-5340.
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. September 11, 1991
13
VMC
International Firm
- Fall & Holiday Openings
(Hrs. Flex. around class)
♦ Possible Co-ons
Possible Co-ops Internships & Scholarship
Internships & Scholarships
♦ $9.52 to start
Advancements possible
CALL842-6499
FOR INTERVIEW
Graduate Students part-time or eve hours available cleaning houses/offices. Above minimum wage. Flexible hours for qualified persons. Call Buckingham Palace 842-6264
HELP! I need a ride from Oathea to KU M FRI. Arr:
8:00. Leave 2:30 WMF. 30TH. Any day you wish
Willing to pay for gas/expenses. Call John (913) 782-
8965
Help wanted Need to fill all p. t. and f.位itions.
Need a place at a Furry's caterra interviews.
2-30-04 00:46
Need caring lift for three girls. One or two evenings a week *References* required 749.7643
veteran, energetic, dedicated person to coach women lacrosse, trained provided, no experience needed. Benefits and some pay. Come join the fun. 842-6398
Part-time office assistant of good character. Organized efficient and able to follow directions. Call
Amigos Co-Workers Up to $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package
$4.75 To Start (lunch)
and closing shifts)
* Health and Dental Insurance
  * 50% Meal Discount
* Frequent Practice Reviews
* Great Work Environment
* Paid Vacation
* Flexible Schedule
* S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursement
- T. E. Y. Lee, executive recruitment
Amyros, an expanding quality client
consultant, provides excellent part-time and full-time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work at a fast intense pace
APPLY NOWAT
1819 W. 23rdor call
-1800-825-0012
Part-time Grade Assistant Position: Responsibilities include coordination and management of the Conference / Resource Room. Assist in coordinating conference activities, managing the other duties as assigned by the Director Requirements. Bachelors degree and graduate Student status. Fall 1991. Preferred: Excellent communication skills to initiate and to work independently as well as under supervision; awareness of and sensitivity toward diverse minority cultures, knowledge of relevant science and experience in social science or educational research demonstrated organizational skills and are available immediately. Salary $83 per month.
Full job description and requirements available upon request. Contact Shearwood Thompson, Director of Minority Affairs, 145 Strong Hall, University of Pennsylvania, 840-643-451. All materials must be received by 5:00 p.m. September 16, 1991. EEO资格要求 2 weeks prior to 40 hours a week. Life typing, filing, computer skills, good phone skills. $5.00 hour. Contact Carol Ekart, Lengt and Craig Guights 841-3100.
ENTERTEL STUDENTS:
Secure Your Fall Employment Now! Full & Part-Time Positions Available
Flexible Hours
Professional Sales Experience Paid Training
$5-$7 Per Hour
Cash & Incentive Bonus
Call for an Interview Today
841-1200
Reliable sitter needed for great kid 12,30-4,30 MWF
With AAA's would cost Df. 649.00
Reliable sitter needed for great kit 12:30-4:39 MW in our W.8 / Kasaloid Kit, Ref. Exrep. 945-6898
Reliable relaxed ground keeper/light juniorial needed for around 4-3rd. daily on saturdays趴床. Pays is on hour + one food per meal补贴。Applies to around 4-3rd. daily on saturdays趴床. 100 Naismith A/E./P/O.M/H.
store to Shop is looking to hire part-time convenience store store chief for 2nd shift. Must be able to work weekdays & holidays. Great part-time job for college students. Inside up in person at 1030 N 41rd.
**Students Extra Extra Cash** Gear Guarded $3 an envelope mailing letter from Darmon/Home for delivery. **Email**: homemail@darmon.com **Handlers:** Home mailers needed! Send S.A. B. Gatekeeper, Distributor 10 B. A. I5719 Perth WA
Wanted: kitchen help use Flix hour, meals,
days, and evenings. Call Frank, Lawrence County
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-12 need at HeadStart as volunteers for a minimum of 4 hours and 30 minutes. 4:30pm. For more information call 842-3515. We need TA's Graduation & Upper中学 to be tutors for Math, Chemistry, Physics, Geography, English, German and English. Good pay and flexible hours. Call an interview. Advance Educational Services Inc. a First Professional Turing Service 885-3014
WTCS, the battered women's program in Lawrence is looking for 2 positions. Community Facilitator full-time.
Duties include grant writing, funding raising, community networking and representing issues pertaining to battered women and their children. COORDINATOR OF YOUTHERN half time
Duties include coordinating training, scheduling
career development for women in
teens and other issues pertaining to battered
women.
Women of color, formerly battered women and differently abled women are encouraged to apply.
differently abled women are encouraged to apply.
Applications available at HQ, Independence.
Applications available at HQ, Independently. Inc. Job Service Center, and Office of Minority affairs or Call WTCS 913-841-6887. Applications must be marked by Dec. 23, 1991.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered Mibd Midwest Driving
license obtained, transportation provided 841-
licence obtainable, transportation provided 841-
Experienced Tutorial available for Intro to Logic,
Ethics and Philosophy Only $0.80/call [Call Justin]
Tuesday, May 24 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vias, senior portraits, models & art portfolios
JAVA color coded Model Portfolio, portrait, wedding, instant ID cards Great Prices! Call客服841-809-483
Need help with your ironing I’m fast and reasonable oncampus or WORK ONLINE!
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
(Overland Park)
Elizabeth Leach
*Traffic/DUI*
*Criminal Defence*
*Criminal Prosecutor*
*FREE Initial Consultation*
16E 13th 749-0087
Professional Math Tater-1 have an engineering degree and 5yrs experience tutoring math. I guarantee my work and specialize in all business math, programming, and math for your class; call the math teacher 832-0767
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5276.
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 312 E 9th Street. 843
4600.
CNA's Explore the possibilities of home care where you can give one-to-one attention to your clients without interruption. Flexible scheduling uninterrupted and customized for each client. County Visiting Nurses #643,738 for PAT. For AE,
235 Typing Services
1:der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writables into accurately spelled and punctual, grammatically correct pages of letter-qualty type. 845-283. days or evenings.
Professionallureses-C Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas inc., 927
Word Processing Typing. Papers, Resumes, Data-
word processing. Spelling, editing, composition. Have
spelling, grammatical editing, composition. Have
TYPING DONE. I do your typing for you Call
Linda 814-965 or leave a message.
printer: 842-0499 Call before 1:31 am
printer: J. I. C^®^ Services 10:59am Termination
Call J. R.'s *Typing Services* 814-5942 Term papers, legal theses, etc. no calls for 9 p.m.
Wordprocessing Editing Resumes and Consulting MS Degree Professional Experience. Very reasonable rates. 840-703. Ed
1984 Kawasaki jet-ski. New engine Runs great.
Must sell. Call Rob 832-1866
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
80x×1mHZ IBM Compatible 60¢ PC Hardware 80x×1mHZ 1MB+1ME drive disk. 1MRAVM Vcolor monitor only 18 months old. Ask for $1100. 864×1021Daniel
m s puppy, mixed breed needs loving home
want to get their sweet disposition *D叭!#221
P.S. She *FREE*!
180 Hondo Rheld 250 Only 4,000 Lbs! Great condition 68 mg rpw helmet I 100 obc Bob Brain 85-456 N88 Saturab GL, AT, AC 42d, Tilt, Titer, Sterex mille绩. Excellent condition 43,020 @bob 841-7174 Kusakin Sarata 600 matching Helmet, cover & pack 6,800 mm, $3500, red & cal 'CW'
806IBM ICPUB PLATELPIXLTOMMYbIyeD1
Flippy Drive, 64RAM, KRAM/GAC Monochrome board, monochrome monitor, 120 bus modes, Panoasonic Print. All for 486 abs 484i 414-713e
72 Kawasaki W50 hi W/ roorer fairing and helmet
*22 Excellent condition *530 firm ID. Call 581-9561
77 Honda Goldwing 1000, Just Professional
tuned Windjammer fairs and bags. Asking
Car stereo components: JPJ Vault cassette (1)
Changer controller, Foggie Punch 150, Colette
380, Ads 320.1' Bazzoka, Kenwood 6441 EQ Call
654-799-2262
Awesome sound! Home stereo speakers - 12"
woody,3-way bassreflex $90/obu842-1836
Car stereo system: Digital AM/FM cassette stereo
$7, 80 w-digital door speakers $35, 5-band
amplifier $65 h-o call 842-5998
Advertise in the Kansan!
**Steep IBM and Apple computer games** (okidata
orientationriser 100 'Call 608.412.119**
Steep IBM and Apple computer games
Okidata orientationriser 100 'Call 608.412.119'
Dern carpets for sale $29-$35 each. Call 864-2938
and leave message.
Do you write papers? E. S.C. computer and printer
or call: Sell CA85-087-eve $300.00 dbp.
Electronic Typewriter for sale. Silver Reel E22. 2
1/2 year old. Excellent condition. E1243 64-678
0745-937-2600
Fuji 12-speed Gran Tower, 21 in. frame; $330.00
Fuji 14-speed Olympia, 18 in. frame (women)
60L/150L
POL-9010R (only as a pair) $250 Call 841-5013 for Brad.
IBM Personal System/2 Model 30, 2 Penguins, R865
IBM Personal system monitor B8000A1B4.0706
IBM Personality System/2 Model 30, 2 Penguins, R865
IBM Personal system monitor B8000A1B4.0706
PROCESSOR month/year $800 bd/day bd/year
IBM PS 25 dual disk drive IBM proprizer Soft-
Disk
IBM PS 25 dual disk drive IBM proprizer Software
1500/offer Call Dawn 841-3367
Marshall mini-stack head, two "cabinets" must sell Hardly used. $325-894-5949.
MDI, Sunis 6475, Tascan 32 half track recorder, 10^12 reels/15 psi, NU dR unit, n remote, much tape, 28 hours use $880. Vintage Fender guitar, 28 hours use $880. Rechargeable battery, 48 hours use $880. rechargeable battery, 48 hours use $880.
Mini-fridge, excellent condition. Perfect for dorm
$100 832-0380
Minolta X710 Body with auto winder, 50mm lens,
900 mm lens, strap, bag. Full manual, very good
start setup. Asking $275.00 913-878-6837
Minolta 1000 Maxxum body with 50 mm lens, strap,
bag, fully, automatic or manual, fast auto-force.
Asking $259.00 91-837 6887-4252
MOVING SALE. ‘88 Mustang LX, low mileage,
great condition 6000000000000000 obo. Also Toshiba color
TV45‘180, mmapages I head VCR (170, 95),
mmapages call 750 190 750 190 for Caudala or
89-795.
Mountain Bike 17' 1/2" Cyclepo, Great condition,
$300, 749-156, leave message
Olympic weight set, bench with incline, squat rack and
weight load trunk. 500 lbs. (225 kg). CALL 1397
oatright weight tree, offset or infinity, S马拉松,
and lightweight tree $200 obo. Call 841-1121.
R/C plane, with engine, new radio and servos
Ready to fly. $250 or offer #82 2073.
*Pentax 35mm super program camera, 50mm*
1:1.4 lens, excell. cond. $250.00
ale of estate propert
Toobsha T320 laptop computer, 386/100, 280
intel hd, intel math p, Hayed 4200bd modem, case,
Goldstar 1450 gva color monitor (laptop monitor
flawed. $2000.00)
-HP Laserjet III, almost new, extra toner cartridge $1200.00
-Epson FX-80 dot matrix printer $50.00
Misc. cables, switch box, software manuals
-Misc cables, switchbox, software manuals
Serious inquiries only. For appointment call or write
Zontih Super Sport 286 Laptop computer, 40 Med ID, 1 Meg RAM, internal modem, two chargers, case, more Perfect cone, $1,600,814-4777
Sleeper-Sola, queen size, good condition, 841-8158 after 6:00.
340 AutoSales
For Sale: 1729 Pontiac Gandville, 350mmator, 4bbl.
Eles. windows, seats, PS/RI, 3-speed automatic.
Never crashed, sea mist, Rusting. Asking $650. 749-403.
1979 Fors Ltd 8 passenger station wagon 351i AT, AC, PS, PB 112,000 miles. Nearly complete service record $1,000/avail offer 843-2804
1971 Honda 450; runs. $200. No calls after 7pm. 749, 728
1985 Honda Accord LXI 2 door; 64Wm air, air
conditioning. $360. Maple Haven 1643-8985 6pm
8pm.
1978 Toyota Celica $300 or best offer 864-1323.
1982 Yellow 2-door Datusun Nissan Senra for sale
$2000 Please leave message 841.1079
1988 Toyota Tercel 44,000 miles Automatic A/C Call
Toyota 325/350 horsepower Toyota Tecva 62,000 miles gallon $2,000.20
vw Camper. Runs good. Good tires. $2,350.00.
Call 842-1133, M-F days.
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
'77 Ford Maverick runs well $400/offer 749-3869.
1984 Honda Accord, Excellent condition, 5 speed,
A/C stereo, $3500. Call Jenny 864-609-6
Superbike: 1991 Kawasaki; EX-500, 3600 miles.
Must sell this weekend. Call 864-6517 or leave message.
190f VW S菲诺co red AC radio great student car
$1,000.748-096
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EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
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All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
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430 Roommate Wanted
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Needed. Roommate. Quite area 200 001/4/21
1 bedroom. house. washster/dryer after
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Roommate Need Now. 2BD Ap1 $150/m-all util
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Female to share 3 bdrm, 2 bath, furnished
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Policy
Male roommate should to share a 2p at bazaar. Male or female $150 + 1/3 unit. Lyfe at 842-8600
Male roommate should with one other, nice three from house close campus no lease $175 - 184 - 7968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted Campus Place Apt 4 bedroom
2 back close to campus $180 + 1 tdl furnishings
7 ft. walk to campus
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842-9944
Beds, Bookcases and Desks on sale now at Every thin But ICE. 938 Mass
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University Daily Kansan
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence. K6 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
9-11
Roommates Elvis and Salman Rushdie sneak a quick look at the outside world.
14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 11, 1991
Business school announces Gordon Fellowship winners
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Six KU students out of 68 applicants in the School of Business were honored by being selected for the Dale Gordon Undergraduate Fellowship Program this year.
The fellowship, which was established in 1988, not only represents economic aid for students, said Charles Krider, associate dean of the business school, who said opportunity for students to work with him is important in areas of mutual interest, he said.
The students who received fellowships this year are Arun Anora, Shawne senior; Julie Bird, Overland Park senior; Jose Hein, Lenexa senior; Kristan Kling, Topeka senior; Jennifer Martinez, Lawrence senior; and Tracy Transmeir, Lawrence senior.
The fellowship is named for Dale Gordon, a 1943 KU alumnus of the business school.
Krider said Gordon, who now works in Wichita in the photographic supply
industry, wanted to help business students because he had to work his way through college.
The Gordon Fellowship is unique because it allows students to work closely with faculty members, he said.
"The intent is to be a mentor to the student, to develop a closer relation with the faculty," he said. "It's the only fellowship where there is learning and money combined."
The students are required to work 15 hours a week with their mentors. The fellowship lasts 9 months, and students are given $3,600, which covers tuition and other expenses.
Krider said students were chosen on the basis of four main requirements. The student:
must be a Kansas resident;
must have a good academic record:
- **must prove a need for financial support and**
must be sponsored by a mentor.
Arun Arora, one of the fellowship winners, said the fellowship was going
to be a good learning experience.
Arora, who has a 3.9 grade point average, said he had other scholarships that helped him pay for his college expenses. He also works for the investment banking department at B.C. Christopher Securities, a business firm in the Kansas City area.
"The Gordon Fellowship is a big deal," he said. "I feel very honored, and I have a lot of gratitude toward my teacher."
Arora's mentor for the fellowship was Deepak Datta, associate professor of business.
Datta said the objective of the fellowship was to develop a mentor relationship.
"It's like a one-on-one relationship," he said.
Datta said professors were elected by a school committee to be mentors and that he therefore felt it was a privilege for him to take part in the fellowship program.
"It provides an opportunity to work with good students,"he said.
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"The HP Business Consultant II has an equation solver and equation solver and extensive math functions. These free the students from computational tedium so they can think and interact on a higher level."
says Dr. Lee V. Stiff, a professor of math education at North Carolina State University.
Check out the complete line of Hewlett-Packard Calculators on display at the KU Bookstores in the Kansas and Burge Union stores. I'll tell you, there's no faster reaction from the pain of tough problems.
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1
VOL.101.NO.14
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS. 66612
THE UNIVERSITY DAI KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Motion: As a result of Darren Fulcher's conduct, which has been injurious to the student body and the Student Senate and his absolute lack of response to Senate Resolution 1991-302, I hereby move to expel Darren Fulcher from the office of student-body president and terminate his membership in this body. - Troy Radakovich. Student Senate Executive Committee Chairperson Amendment: The provisions of this motion will take effect at 5 p.m. on 9/16/91.
Motion passes 42-19
[Image of a classroom scene with students seated at desks, facing the front. One student stands in the foreground, looking forward, while others appear to be discussing or reacting to something off-camera. The setting is likely an educational environment, such as a high school or college.]
[Image of a classroom scene with students seated at desks, facing the front. One student stands in the foreground, looking forward, while others appear to be discussing or reacting to something off-camera. The setting is likely an educational environment, such as a high school or college.]
[Image of a classroom scene with students seating at desks, facing the front. One student stands in the foreground, looking forward, while others appear to be discussing or reacting to something off-camera. The setting is likely an educational environment, such as a high school or college.]
[Image of a classroom scene with students seating at desks, facing the front. One student stands in the foreground, looking forward, while others appear to be discussing or reacting to something off-camera. The setting is likely an educational environment, such as a high school or college.]
Julie Jacobson / KANSAN
room full of student senators and spectators, student-body president Darren Fulcher listens to the approval of a motion passed early this morning ousting him from office. He maintains he will not
Senate votes to expel Fulcher
By Blaine Kimrey Kansas staff writer
Student Senate voted 42-19 early this morning to expel student-body president Darren Fulcher from office.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that Fulcher's expulsion was the first time, to his credit, that an employee had been forced to step down.
Senate reached the decision early in the morning after more than seven hours.
The passed motion is binding, unlike a resolution passed by Senate last week that requested Fulcher's resig-
"I never have had any intentions of resigning," Fulcher said after the meeting, opening as possible with Student Senate. I still have no intention of resigning." I
According to this morning's motion, Fulcher's expulsion will be effective Monday. That is the deadline for he to respond to last week's resolution.
The motion stemmed from questions raised about Fulcher's ability to an effective president after battery issues against Fulcher were made public.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, Audra Glavas, Kansas City, Mo., senior, during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police and court reports.
Troy Radakovich, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, motioned for Fulcher's removal after school and for the completion of legislation he had completed.
Radakovich said Fulcher's actions
had hurt Senate's credibility.
"I've looked at the situation strictly from a business standpoint," he said. "Work has been hampered."
Earlier in the meeting, Radakovich had asked Fulcher if he had anything new to add to his testimony about the battery incident.
Because Fulcher said he did not have anything to add,Radakovich said he was sufficiently informed to ask Senate for Fulcher's removal.
"We've had a special hearing." Radakovich said. "I don't feel he is adequately able to hold his position as student-body president."
He said that although Senate rules and regulations did not contain removal procedures, Robert's Rules demand that parliamentary procedures about parliamentary procedure, did.
In cases in which Senate's rules and regulations do not have guidelines for procedure, the handbook can be referred to instead, Radakovich said.
James Baucom, off-campus senator, said he was against the motion because Senate did not know the whole story.
"It's not necessarily wrong at all times to hit a woman."Baucom said.
"No one has knowledge of the victim's dental condition before and after the incident." he said.
Baucom said, "No one has even considered why the state entered into a diversionary agreement with Fulcher."
Baucom said Fulcher was provoked during the dispute.
According to court reports, Fulcher must pay $443.01 restitution through October for Glavas' dental expenses
Fulcher said he did not want to elaborate about the details of the incident. He said the people involved
privacy.
"I guess when I think about what's on going on, the first thing that comes to mind is anger," Fulcher said. "I'm hurt."
Nevertheless, Fulcher said what mattered was that he still respects himself.
"Regardless of what happens, my life will go on," he said. "What doesn't kill us will make us stronger. After going through this, after seeing my face in the paper every day, I don't think you could have a strong lead."
Another major question debated last night was whether a student-body referendum on the issue should have been allowed.
"Talking about a referendum is ridiculous," said Pat Warren, Overland Park first-year law student "that'll take six weeks."
"Representative bodies exist for a reason," he said. "They exist to make decisions."
"Why are we afraid to let the students decide?" she said.
Julie Crust, graduate senator, said a
medium election should be conducted.
"I'm concerned not only with the credibility of one person, but the credibility of others."
James LaSalle, law senator, said Senate should stop pursuing the issue.
"I don't think it's the responsibility of Student Senate to make any state-
Several senators said they had been involved in discussions during the last week about Pulchev.
Senators differed greatly, however, on their accounts of their constituents' response.
"It was after I talked to my constituents that I abandoned my instinctive affiliation with Darren," said William Edwards, off-campus senator.
On the other hand, Angela Cervantes, off-campus senator, said her constituents supported Fulcher.
What happens next:
A resolution is an opinion of the Senate, requiring no direct action.
Who will he the new president?
The expulsion motion differs from senate resolution 1991-302 passed during a special Senate session a week ago in that it is a mandate.
If the motion passed through Student Senate this morning is fulfilled, Darren Fulcher will no longer be body president at 5 p.m. Monday.
The motion directly calls for Fulcher's removal and passed with
the required two-thirds Senate vote.
This leaves the post of vice president vacant.
If a president leaves office for any reason, the Student Senate's rules and regulations states that the vice president, currently Alan Lowden, would assume the presidency.
If Fulcher is expelled Monday, senators will have to meet soon to elect a new vice president from their 72-member body.
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
While listening to conflicting speeches on the motion, Tonya Sanchez (standing), Brooklyn, N.Y., senior, offers Fulcher support.
History of building problems frustrates science library director
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
A pipe that burst Tuesday in the Anschutz Science Library is only the latest of a series of problems with the building, the library's administrative director said yesterday.
A small window in a pipe in the building's fire-safety system broke and released water down four floors on the west side of the building. A broken pipe flows maintenance staff to examine the system.
It has not yet been determined why the sight glass broke, but library officials said they were not surprised that it did.
She said this was the third water problem the library had experienced this year, and the lighting and air control systems had been problematic.
"We've had continuous problems with the building since we've moved in," said Katherine
The library opened in November 1969. Pew books were ruined in any of the accid-
tions.
During Tuesday's incident, only duplicate documents stored on the first floor were dampened.
"I'm just grateful that the collection wasn't damaged," Neeley said.
Water short-circuited the electrical contro board in the west-side elevator and may have been damaged.
Yesterday, some damp areas were roped off,
and fans were set out to help dry the floor.
A cost estimate of the damage has not been completed.
In July, a sprinkler in the fire-safety system went off for no apparent reason and filled the front hall of the building with 3 to 4 inches of water. The building, called Saile Gaille Burchill, Neely's assistant.
Burchill said there also were difficulties with the systems that controlled the lighting and the equipment.
He said the University was responsible for all maintenance work. Most warranties on the
"They tried so hard to make this a high-cost, efficient building, but they really didn't go as far."
But it was a long-term process to rid a new building of all the problems, said Mike Richardson, acting director of facility operations.
He said the science library was no exception.
"I know it's had at least its share of prob-
lems," he said.
many of the lights had burnt out, and the University had not replaced them because they
building from the contractor expired after a year.
Dou Riat, assistant director of facilities planning, said if there was a problem with the work done by the contractors, the University could not demand that it be fixed if the warranty had expired.
He said he had no evidence that the contractors had made mistakes.
Riat said that R.D. Andersen, the contractors from Topeka, had built the building and that they would soon begin construction on a 6-story apartment building is scheduled to be completed by August 1992.
1.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 12, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045.
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*Computer's Club will have a lunch meeting from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas University
Call (913) 865-0278
■ KU American Civil Liberties will meet at 6 tonight at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
**Latin American Solidarity will meet for a rice-and-beans dinner at 6 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.**
*Men and Women's Ultimate Frisbee Club will meet at 5 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.*
First National A MidAmerican Bank
- Organization for Adult Knowledge Seekers will sponsor a speech, the "Chocolate Cake Approach to Stress Management" at 5:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students will meet at 6:30tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
M
■ KU Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union.
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- Poets Alive will sponsor a poetry workshop at 7:30 tonight at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
American Association of University Women will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alvara Country Club, 1895 Crossgate Drive. An optional dinner will begin at 6.
KU Young Democrats will meet at 8 tonight at the International Room in the Building.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight in 130 Robinson Gymnasium.
Because of a copy editor's error, an item was omitted yesterday from a story on Page 3. Jason Mcintosh, Tulsa, Okla., senior, and Korey Hartwich, Overland Park sophomore, were renamed co-chairs of the Student Rights Committee on Tuesday.
CORRECTIONS
TORONTO — The 3-day old nationwide strike by Canadian civil servants delayed production at auto plants in Ontario, backed up hundreds of trucks at the U.S. border and disrupted grain shipments.
Strike slows Canada
Two farm groups on Tuesday urged the government to order the return of thousands of federal employees.
But there was no sign of a quick return to work by the Public Service Alliance of Canada, whose 110,000 members
The Associated Press
The union said the strike would continue until the Treasury Board, which represents the federal government, agrees to negotiate a pay raise.
The government said it would freeze wages this year and set pay increases at 3 percent for 1982 and 1983. The
Treasury Board officials said the strike itself was saving the government up to $7 million daily on money nor-
mally payable.
At a Transport Department regional office near Doral Air Station in Montreal about 15 pickets took 100 airport workers at Tuesday until police —some carrying rope and wearing helmets —led them through the picket line.
In Charlotetown, Prince Edward Island, a woman was taken to the hospital for treatment of minor injuries after being struck by a car going through a picket line.
Near Brandon, Manitoba, a picket was knocked down — but unhurt — by an auto passing through a picket line Tuesday at a military base. The driver was punched in a fight that followed.
General Motors Corp. representative Stewart Low said Tuesday that production had been delayed at its Oshawa car assembly plant, but it was not known if the plant would have to close.
In Burlington, Ontario, a woman was bumped by a van as the driver tried to force his way on a picket line. The woman was unhurt, and the van turned back after angry workers pelted it with their signs.
In Windsor, Ontario, Chrysler closed its full-size van plant two hours early on the day shift Tuesday because of a parts shortage. The plant, which employs 1,100, was open for the afternoon shift.
Grain exports slowed across Canada and virtually shut down on the Pacific coast, where picketing grain inspectors, weighers and samplers closed the terminal in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Lorne Hehn, chief commissioner of the Canadian Wheat Board, said the strike could devastate the grain industry.
He said about 40 ships were scheduled to come to Vancrever and load about 1.2 million tons of grain during the war.
Girl kidnapped
The Associated Press
*I urge the people involved to give very serious consolation to the impact this is having, particularly on west-eastern Europe.
"Striking public servants should expect neither sympathy nor support from other sectors of society which are forced to recognize economic reality." Nagel said.
Two farm leaders — Hartmann Nagel of the Alberta group Unifi and Harvey McEwen, president of the Western Canadian Wheat Growers Association — issued calls Tuesday for back-to-work legislation.
TUSCON, Ariz. — A 6-year-old girl was kidnapped from her school Tuesday, bound, stripped, beaten with a shovel and buried up to her neck in the desert by a man who had abducted her, authorizes said.
But the girl dug her way out after the man left, said Sgt. Rick Kastigar, Pima County Sheriff's representative.
Detectives yesterday were seeking a man described by the girl, Kastigar said. Investigators think that the kidnapper intended to sexually assault the girl, but tests showed that she had not been molested, he said.
The victim was taken to Northwest Hospital, where she was treated for cuts on her left shoulder.
The child told authorities that she
went for a walk in the desert during lunch about noon Tuesday when she was approached by a man who enticed her into his vehicle. The man drove her to desert area about five miles northwest of the school, Kastigar said.
The two walked for some distance and then the abductor forced the child to dig a pit, Kastigar said. The man later disrobed the child, bound her legs and hands and gagged her with her under wear, Kastigar said.
The child said the man hit her in the shoulders, head and neck with the shovel. She begged the assailant to help her from the pit, but he left, telling her he was going to get a camera. Kastigar said.
The child was spotted at 2 p.m.
Tuesday by a park employee on an
access road, Kastigar said.
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A man reported that tires were slashed with a knife on a vehicle between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 7:31 a.m. Tuesday in the 700 block of Indiana St., Lawrence police reported.
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Lawrence police arrested a Topeka man at 3:30 a.m on Tuesday in the 700 block of Indiana Street in connection with burglaries of nine cars. They were charged with aggravated burglary, and the man also was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan/Thursday, September 12, 1991
CAMPUS/AREA
3
David
Ambler
vice chancellor
for student affairs
P
"I'm impressed by (Fulcher's) resilience. But I've had the impression that it hurts. That is only human nature."
James Baucom off-campus senator
1976
"I'm against this motion for one basic reason. Student Senate has not fully seen the whole issue."
Connie Burk
member, Students Against Violence Against Womyn
---
"Iam glad Student Senate supported the voice of the women."
Darren Fulcher student-body-president
PETER J. KENDRICK
"It is almost a sense of relief because it is over. But I am not one that will ever quit...I still have no intention of resigning."
John Robertson graduate senator
PETER WILLIAMS
"Human beings offer forgiveness. Governing bodies make decisions.I think we all have the information we need.I think it's time to make a decision."
time to make a decision.
Senate motion elicits various reactions
Fulcher relieved but says he won't resign from office
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Minutes after Student Senate voted to expel Darren Fulcher as student-body president, emotionally exhausted students and senators left the meeting with mixed reactions.
Fulcher sit on the steps outside Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, calmly answering questions about the decision while supporters stoned to embrace him.
"His almost a sense of relief because it is over," he said. "But I am not one that would ever learn."
girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute, according to Lawrence of course and epiphany.
It is unfortunate that a person cannot make a mistake before he becomes a public official, he said.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex
But Fulcher said it was more than a personal mistake that contributed to his downfall.
"I would hope that people could rise above that," Fulcher said.
He said that he thought people might have doubled his credibility too easily because he
"I don't think the newspaper would have pursued the way they did if I had been white," he
The motion expelling Fulcher from office passed 42-19 early this morning. At last Wednesday's emergency meeting, senators called for a delay in the nation by a 41-20 majority with one abstention.
Fulcher said he thought people might have doubted his credibility too easily because he was an African- American man.
David Ambler, executive vice chancellor for
student affairs, said the administration's position remained the same.
"We respect the right of the Student Senate to determine who their officers are," Ambler said.
He said that he was impressed with Fulcher's resiliency.
"But I've had the impression that it hurts."
Ambler said. "That is only human nature."
Leslie Lancaster, Nunemaker senator, submitted the resolution calling for Fulcher's resignation last week.
"I guess this is what we intended from the team, but I hope it is finally resolved. I hope this is."
But James Baucom, off-campus senator and vocal supporter of Fulcher throughout the last week, said he was very uncomfortable with Senate's decision.
"I feel Student Senate made a wrong decision." Bacom said.
He said that he did not know what would happen next but that he feared this morning's deci-
Connie Burk, member of Students Against Violence Against Womyn, said she was sorry that Fulcher had not resigned.
- "But I am glad Student Senate supported the voice of the women," she said.
Pat Warren, Overland Park first-year law
student and last year's Student Senate Execut
tive Committee chairperson, agreed.
"I think it is unfortunate Senate had to do this," Warren said. "I think Darren should have resigned prior to Senate being forced to react."
However, Tonya Sanchez, Brooklyn, N.Y., senior, said she thought the result of the vote was ridiculous.
"The whole thing was planned," Sanchez said. "I am very upset right now."
Mike Hybler, residential senator, said he thought the Senate should have voted by roll-call so that constituents would know how each senator had voted.
"It is not a time to be part of the crowd," he said. "It is the time to be a leader."
Troy Tadakovich, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, made the motion calling
"I did what I thought needed to be done," Radakovich said.
Fulcher ousted in secret-ballot vote
Alan Lowden, student-body vice president,
had no comment.
Student senators say confidential ballot curbs peer pressure
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
After a motion to vote on Fulcher's removal was approved, the Senate debated nearly an hour on the appropriate manner for the vote.
Citing fear of political reprisal and peer pressure within Student Senate, senators decided to vote by secret ballot to remove body president Darren Ehrenstein from office.
I'll be there.
Senators approved a resolution by ballot last week asking Fulcher to resign. During the early-morning meeting, however, some senators contended that an anonymous letter received by Senator Kristin Lange offered evidence that political reeferals were possible.
Student Senate debated nearly an hour about voting procedure before choosing secret ballot.
At the beginning of the meeting Lange read from the letter, whose author accused Lung of being a drug addict in malicious intentions toward Fulcher.
Lange, an off-campus senator, said she thought she had received the letter because she had expressed opposition to her. She found the letter threatening.
Lange told senators that she had gone through drug rehabilitation
about two years ago.
- appointments of the roll-call vote said
  to be reviewed by a clerk or
  reprisals could influence the vote.
Senator Patrick Dilley argued for a ballot vote because senators might feel pressured to vote with the majority in a roll-call vote.
"I don't personally want to know how you vote." he said to the Senate.
Student Senate member Greg Hughes (second from right) raises a question of Darren Fulcher's credibility in the Senate and the student body. Kristin Lange (far left), off-campus senator, and Leslie Lancaster (seated next to Hughes). Nunemaker senator, listen as Hughes makes his point.
However, Toi Willis, Student Senate secretary, said that students would want to know how the senators they elected voted.
Many student organizations have
voted to allow senators how they
voted. Wallsilla县
Student Senator James LaSalle, proponent of the roll-call vote, also said the senators' constituency had a majority in the representatives had voted on the issue.
LaSalle also said every senator should have a strong enough opinion on the issue to withstand the peer pressure, and he has having to say one's decision publicly.
The motion for a roll-call vote needed a one-third majority to pass, but it failed 43-13.
Senator David Suroff then made a motion for a roll-ball vote. Had it passed, senators would have voted by ballot but would have had to put their name on the ballot for the Student Senate record.
Suroff said this would ensure senators' accountability to their constituency while helping them avoid peer pressure during the voting process.
However, opponents made the same objections that they did to the roll-call vote. Since every senator's vote would be documented, their decisions might be influenced by fear of reprisals, some said.
All the roll-ballot vote would do would be to remove immediate peer
pressure during the voting, some said.
But it only would postpone possible reprisals until publication of the report. The voter in voting would therefore remain
Suroff said that Senate should vote on the roll-ballot vote, despite the objections, to ensure that every position he had been discussed and voted upon.
There could be no doubt as to how the majority wanted to vote, he said.
A 34-25 majority of the senators voted against the roll-ballot vote. Since the motion did not get the support of the senate, Senate proceeded to vote by ballot.
Forty-two senators voted in favor of removing Darren Fulcher and 19 against him.
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4
University Daily Kansan/ Thursday, September 12, 1991
OPINION
"Yes! AN African American can be a conservative, and if The NAACP can't accept this... That's tough! I am MY OWN MAN!!"
cut...okay MA. Thomas That's A take.
SPOOH!
Good! I was about to suffocate in this thing!
Good! I was about to suffocate in this thing!
Jake9
Don't give up yet
Students can find plenty to do on campus
The first semester at a university the size of KU often can be an intimidating experience. Hundreds of people in class, an administrative maze and more sources of information than you could possibly use all contribute to a feeling that you cannot possibly learn about everything.
Fortunately, the feeling usually passes by the third year of college. But that is three years too late.
The key to a better education at the University of Kansas is to be an active participant in your own education. Don't just go to class and then go home. Education works very well when you are not a passive bump on a log.
If you don't know where to start, try the Information Center. They won't do your homework for you, but they can point you in the right direction.
Standing at the intersection of Jay hawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road, you are within 200 yards of four major libraries: Watson Library, the Anschutz Science Library, the Government Documents Library in Malott Hall and the Spencer Research Library behind Strong Hall.
Also take advantage of free lectures and seminars offered on campus. There are everything from lectures on the bigbang theory to readings of Dr. Seuss books. Go to events sponsored by Student Union Activities where nationally recognized speakers such as Angela Davis are featured.
Another way to expand your educational opportunities is to join a campus organization. Organizations range from the Nippon Kempo club to KUGAR, Kansas University Gamers and Roleplayers. There is something for everyone.
No matter what you do, the key is to take your education into your own hands and mold it to what you want.
That is, after all, why students are here. Tolearn.
Benjamin Allen for the editorialboard
Voices On the Hill
Question: Do you think the Kansan's coverage of the Darren Fulcher incident has been fair?
Sherlanda Brooks
Senior
Communications
Chicago
"I think that this whole ordeal has been unfair. So, yes, I think that the newspaper's coverage has been unfair. I wouldn't say they've played a major role, but they have played a part."
PETER HOWARD
Sam Ghatashef
Senior
Mathematics
Palestine
"I think it has been fair. Both sides of the issue have been represented."
Tanny Ahmad
Freshman
Premed
St. Louis
"The opinions seem to be more one-sided against him. There's more talk of throwing him out than there is of helping him."
B
Jayhawk Bookstore faces unfair competition
Kansas Union Bookstores use University connections and leaves rival far behind
Due to an inadvertent question in a communications class lecture given by the owner of the Jayhawk Bookstore, light was shed on an issue that should concern all students. The Jayhawk Bookstore, during its 18 years of ownership by Bill Muggy, has been denied recognition and respect by the University of Kansas and the surrounding neighborhood of Crescent Road and Naismith Drive. The store's existence was the result of a business partnership over which Muggy received sole control. Non-textbook publications used to make up the primary revenue of the old store, at that time named Varsity Supply. On May 1, 1978, Muggy opened the Jayhawk Bookstore, which displayed a larger variety of books and supplies, including textbooks.
The period between May 1978 and September 1991 has been an uphill struggle. This classic struggle, which is typical of the perils of private industry, has pitted the taxing Jayhawk Bookstore against the powers of the local governing body.
For example, the Jayhawk Bookstore is a very visual part of this campus, yet the university denies knowledge of its existence to new students. University catalogs and maps of the
area fail to mention the Jayhawk Bookstore or its being an alternative to the highly coveted non-taxpaying Kansas Union Bookstores. For 10 years, the Jayhawk Bookstore was denied information about enrollment for upcoming semesters, information which is vital to the operation of any bookstore's pursuit to fill the needs of students. The Union Bookshed had exclusive access to that information. Fee payment used to be done inside of Allen Field House but has been moved to Kansas Union. Why was that? Who knows, but it took two years for the Jayhawk Bookstore to build back the business volume it once had.
Muggy has spent thousands of dollars for legal representation to challenge the surrounding neighborhood and the KU administration because of his location as one of the two commercial establishments adjacent to campus. The Hawk Crossing is the other. Because the property is considered non-conforming, which means that it can only be used for specific purposes, a small group of neighbors, staff and alumni in the past have opposed the expansion and growth of this business by mounting petitions, quoting worst-case scenario's, such as the properties transition from bookstore to drinking
1309674
Frank Williams Staff columnist
bar, and arguing that any expansion move by the store would be an encroachment on the neighborhood and destroy the beauty of the campus. The vertical expansion that was completed in December 1990 took years of negotiations and compromises.
Muggy's Bookstore hasn't even been used as a reference on the price of books at the university. It has been denied the right to have its information placed in packets for students. I don't know about you, but I would rather see a page advertising the Jayhawk Bookstore than another Mastercard/Visa application.
Probably more trivial, yet still significant, is the fact that the Jayhawk double-decker bus cannot be driven through campus because of the advertisement on its side without special permission, which is hard to acquire. I say again, why is that?
In an interview with Muggy, I was impressed by his loyalty to KU and his unyielding Jayhawk pride, but I was shocked to understand some of the practices of our highly respected community. In a letter to Gov. Joan
Finney, Muggy outlined a detailed plan on how a project to rebuild Hoch Auditorium could be funded. This plan revealed two money sources that in their entirety easily could get the job done.
One source is the funds accumulated from the 7-percent to 7.5-percent royalty already charged to all KU- and Jayhawk-imprinted paraphernalia that is earmarked as scholarship funds. Money from the student rebate program which started 4.9 years ago at the Union Bookstores to help students could also be used. Where is this money? Ironically, the Union Bookstores control these funds and channel this money into... well into... get the picture? And where are these funds when someone comes up with the brilliant idea of increasing tuition and other fees?
10
Alicia Stidham
Freshman
Undecided
Overland Park
"I think that the coverage has been fair. It seems to represent both sides, pro and cop."
Staci Parmet Sophomore Liberal Arts Leawood
Frank Williams is a Kansas City, Kan. sophomore majoring in journalism.
"They're milking it for all its worth, but he is the president, a role model for the University. He's not setting a good example."
Clarification: The letter written by Pam Houston and published on Tuesday's Opinion page should have identified Houston only as a KU staff member instead of the Director of the Liberal Arts Undergraduate Center. The letter reflects only the opinion of the signed author and not the opinion of the KU administration.
C. B. KAY
PETER RENYARD
Howard Milton
Junior
History
Winfield, Ill.
"I think we got to hear both sides. From what I've read, the general coverage has been pretty air. I think, however, that we have heard enough. it's been a little blown out of proportion. But I think that the coverage has been very just, and now we've heard enough."
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFER REYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News Erik Schutz
Editorial Karen Park
Planning Sarah Davis
Campus Eric Gorski
Sports Mike Andrews
Photo Brian Schoenil
Features Tiffany Harness
Graphics Melissa Unterberg
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 Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed and reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be sent by mail.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
by Mike Romane
Last Hurrahs
HEY GAR!
HOW YA' DOWN'
WILLIAM?
HEY GAR!
HOW YA' DOWN' WILLIAM?
I M WATCHING HUNG OVER SORORITY GIRLS GET HARASSED BY RELIGIOUS FANATICS. CHECK IT OUT.
READ THIS BROCHURE OR BROIL IN HADES FOR ALL ETERNITY!
GET OUTTA MY WAY OR SING SOPRAND FOR THE NEXT WEEK!
THE APPROACH WAS SOMEWHAT ROUGH, YET THE DELIVERY CONTAINER POWER AND GRACE.
QUITE ENTERTAINING. I GIVE IT AN 8.5.
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgr ... Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr ... David Keilwain
Corps sales mgr ... Lisa Keeler
Production mgrs ... Jay Steiner,
Wendy Startz
Marketing director ... Mike Behee
Creative director ... David Habiger
Classified mgr ... Jennifer Jacquinot
more than 200 words. They must include the writer's Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas Office position and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho- letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be suffer Flint Hall.
HEY GAR!
HOW YA' DOWN'
WILLIAM?
I'M WATCHING
HUNG OVER
SORORITY GIRLS
GET HARASSED
BY RELIGIOUS
FANATICS. CHECK
IT OUT.
WHAT ARE
YOU LOOKING
AT?
AT? IT OUT.
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ENTERTAINING.
8.5.
ROMNE
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 12, 1991
5
One person at a time
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
There is a lot more to AIDS education than learning how to put a condom on a banana, the president of the Student Senate AIDS Task Force said.
Instead of going through this and other education methods typical of a doctor explaining AIDS to a roomful of people, the task force this semester plans on using the more personal approach of peer education, said Patrick Dilley, president of the task force.
Training sessions for students who want to educate their peers about acquired immune deficiency syndrome and sexually transmitted diseases will begin in about four weeks, he said.
The task force members will present information that they hope will make students think seriously about their sexual practices.
"You don't have to an AIDS counselor, and you don't have to be an expert in the field to be a peer educator," Dilley said.
The group also will give basic AIDS and STD information, Dilley said.
The KU AIDS task force's new peer education program aims at those who still do not practice
safe sex.
Approximately 95 percent of students on college campuses are aware of how AIDS is transmitted, but only about 40 percent practice safe sex, Dilley said.
"The whole point of the program is to teach students to become aware of how to protect themselves," said Jo Hardesty, task force adviser.
She said the task force did not promote sexual activity. However, if students are going to be sexually active, they need to be safe, she said.
Hardesty said peer education would not patronize or lecture. The program
"I think the whole concept of peer education is very valuable in that students sometimes take that information and listen better," said Janine Demo, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
is meant to be instructive and supportive.
Demo is the chairperson of the University HIV/STD Education Committee, which works cooperatively with the task force.
She said the committee did not duplicate the task force's services. Instead, the two bodies communicate with one another by sending new AIDS and STD information.
"It's important for students to have a direct role in AIDS education," Demo said.
Dilley said the task force would continue to provide AIDS and STD information through posters and fliers.
The task force was created in 1987 to address the spread of AIDS and STDs on college campuses.
"People need to be aware that the behaviors they are choosing now will be affecting them later in their lives," Hardesty said.
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Faculty members, eligible to apply for NSF grants, are invited to attend informational forums to learn more about the Kansas K*STAR NSF EPSCoR program.
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September 19th 3:30-5:00 p.m.
September 23rd 3:30-5:00 p.m.
September 24th 3:30-5:00 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 12, 1991
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POLICE
Officer Gayle Reece of KU police checks her car and gun before heading out on her morning patrol.
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff report
Women police officers say they are treated as equals
They help in cases of rape, domestic violence
Sgt. Rose Moziraimek says she has never been treated differently because she is a woman police officer.
As the training coordinator for KU police, Rozmiarek oversees all the officers' training.
"They think I am a man walking up to the car," said Buzmairek, of three women who are KU police officers. "They're not really trying to be in charge."
Rozmiarek, who has been in law enforcement for more than seven years, has been with KU police for four years. After working as a KU patrol officer for about a year, she waspromoted to sergeant and training coordinator.
When KU police lasted to automatic 9-millimeter Glok revolvers last year, Rozmiarek not only coordinated the training schedule for the new guns but also taught a class about how to use them.
"In training, officers always felt that I was there as a facilitator of information," she said. "They needed that."
Rozmierak does not worry about being overpowered by a man who she is on duty. All officers worry about being underarmed and in danger.
Police training teachers officers how to avoid physical contact in potentially dangerous situations, Zmorzmarek
Male and female officers who are teamed together are effective in resolving domestic disputes between husbands and wives.
Women police officers sometimes have an advantage over their male counterparts in dealing with female victims and children, she said.
Roziamaek said that in Paola, where she worked as a police officer before coming to KU, female police officers often dealt with rape victims because victims often were uncomfortable talking to male officers.
Cindy Alliss, who has been a KU police officer on the night shift for about three months, said she also had not encountered any problems as a female officer.
Alliss, who works alone when she is on patrol, said people at KU were friendly when they were stopped.
However, when Alliss stops a car with a lone male driver, she is more cautious.
She thinks her training will help her in a dangerous situation.
Alliss' husband, who is a Lawrence police officer, suggested about a year ago that his wife became a KU police officer because she always had been interested in criminal justice.
The Allisses work on the same nights, and while Cindy works, she listens to the police scanner to hear what calls her husband is responding to.
They often trade ideas about how to handle certain situations.
On patrol, however, she wears a woman's bulletproof vest, and the Glok revolvers' grip fits her hand better than the Smith and Wesson pistol the department used to have, she said.
Instead of wearing a uniform made for a woman, Alliss wears hand-me-downs from her male counterparts. As a petite woman, she has trouble fitting into the men's small-fit suit, the bell is heavy and sits awkwardly on her hips, she said.
Gayle Reece, who patrols during the day, has been with KU police two years. Like Rozmiarek and Alliss, Reece said she had not encountered any difficulties as a woman police officer.
Reece, who was a police officer in Junction City before she came to KU, became interested in police work after a friend took her to a police recruiting dinner in Junction City.
"I have had no difficulties being a woman officer," she said. "I haven't encountered any more difficulties than a
Reece, who patrols alone in a car most of the time, said she enjoyed her work because she could build a rapport with people on her beat.
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University Daily Kansan/Thursday, September 12, 1991
NATION/WORLD
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Wichita
"There can be no death if there was no live
battery," said Doug Roth, first deputy district
attorney.
Court rules on aborted fetus status
An aborted fetus is not a dead body under state law and doctors who perform abortions do not have to file reports with the coroner, the Sedgwick County district attorney's office ruled.
He cited a series of court rulings in Kansas criminal cases holding that fetuses are not considered human beings.
The ruling Tuesday came in response to a request from Dr. William Eckert, the county's deputy coroner, who said he thinks the wording of state statutes would require doctors who perform abortions to apply for permits to cremate remains of aborted fetuses. Permits are required for funeral parlor that cremate human remnants.
Moscow
Republics close to economic plan
The Soviet republics could reach a basic agreement on preserving an economic union within four to six weeks, one of the country's most powerful economic planners said yester-
But Grigory Yavlinsky, the plan's author and a member of the Soviet transitional government, said that failure to adopt the draft plan for a loose economic union of Soviet republics lead to complete economic collapse, mass unemployment, poverty and social unrest.
His statements during a news conference yesterday represented the first time a timetable has been given for passage of some form of economic union agreement.
Jerusalem
Hostage crisis may be near end
Yesterday's exchange of the dead and living between Israel and Shite Muslim extremists was a grisly spectacle. But it offered the Lebanon a glimmer of hope that the Lebanon hostage ordre is nearing its end.
It allowed two hostile and suspicious adversaries to demonstrate good faith. Israel援缓edriel pirisons and nine dead guerrillas, and the Arab side yielded the long-sought evidence that Rahamim Alsheikh, an Israeli soldier missing in Lebanon for 51/2 years, is dead.
"It's not dramatic progress, but it definitely shows that something has moved," said URI Cobb. "It could be a problem for the university."
-From the Associated Press
Thomas stays quiet on key issues
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas said yesterday that he was "very, very pained" by the thought of back-alley abortions and insisted he would have an open mind as a justice about keeping medically-safe abortion legal.
However, he declined under persistent questioning to say whether he thought the Constitution protected a woman's right to endher pregnancy.
On the second day of his Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearings, Thomas was immediately confronted on the issue by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio.
Again and again, Metzenbaum pressed for his view. Thomas repeatedly refused to say how he would vote on challenges to Roe vs. Thomas and argued the Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion.
Toanswer that question "would underline my ability to sit in an impartial way on such a subject"
*I have no reason or agenda to prejudge the
   reason, or a predilection to rule one way or
   another.*
Thomas, who would become the second African-American justice in history, was also asked why he had criticized Supreme Court decisions upholding affirmative action programs to remedy discrimination.
Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., expressed concern about whether Thomas would respect the intent of Congress while interpreting civil rights laws that have long been regarded as
Thomas said he would follow the intentions of lawmakers and added that his criticisms of him were ignored by court decisions where made when he chairs Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
requiring affirmative action hiring.
But it was Thomas' views about individual privacy and abortion that most interested his readers.
"I advocated as an advocate, and now I will rule as a judge," Thomas said.
Thomas recalled that during the era when abortions were barred by law "you heard the hushed whispers about illegal abortions and other issues which hid them in a less-than-safe environments."
"If a woman is subjected to an environment like that, on a personal level, certainly, I am very,very pained by that," Thomas said. "I think any of us would be. I wouldn't want to see people subjected to torture of that nature."
Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., expressed surprise at Thomas' insistence that he had no opinion on the landmark 1973 abortion decision and called the case in several speeches and articles.
"I can't believe that all of this was done in a vacuum, in the absence of any clear considera-
Metzenbaum, who opposed Thomas when the Senate confirmed him as a federal judge last year, said that Thomas's refusal to vote in the question made it more difficult to vote for him. *I*
he thought Thomas handled the privacy questions very well without taking a stand on abortion. "I don't see how you could ask him to do anything more," he said.
Thomas was also pressed on whether he had undergone what Metzenbaum called a "confirmation conversion" when on the first day of his hearings he disavowed his earlier advocacy of using natural, or higher, law principles to interpret the Constitution.
Opponents say such a natural law theory could be invoked to outlaw abortion.
But Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., said
"We don't know if the Judge Thomas who has been speaking and writing throughout his adult life is the same man he is up before us or Frankly it gives me a concern."
Thomas said his writings about natural law were part of an attempt to rally conservationists against the practice.
"The issue of civil rights is something that has affected my entire life," Thomas said, referring as he hadn't Tuesday to his upbringing in a poor Black family in the segregated South.
"I was looking at natural law not as an effort to undermine or destroy individual freedoms on our society," he told Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo.
Since moving from the EEC to the federal bench, Thomas said he had put away the speeches, put away the policy positions and held down his belief about natural law or any other public issue.
"I have no agenda," Thomas said. "I don't have an ideology to take to the court to do all
Thomas was not completely silent about his views on racial issues.
sorts of things."
"We all have to do as much as possible to include members of my race in society," he said. "At the same time, you don't want to discriminate against others."
"There is a real tension there. The line that I drew was the line that said you shouldn't have preferences or goals and timetables" for hiring minorities, Thomas said.
Specter said he intended to question Thomas further about why, as EEOC chairperson, Thomas opposed contempt citations against African-Americans, discriminating against African-Americans.
Simpson disputed the notion that Thomas had undergone a change of thinking just in time for the confirmation hearing and said he had by liberal groups was an act of desperation.
"You've got them. They're very frustrated by you," Simpson told Thomas.
Simpson said the repeated questions about natural law were an attempt to elevate a peripheral issue to a central issue in confirmation.
"It has been selected as an issue to con-found people," Simpson said.
Commuter plane crashes near Houston, all 14 passengers killed in fiery explosion
"He's doing a superb job. He knows exactly how to handle himself and that's what's coming through," Bush said.
President Bush praised Thomas' performance.
The Associated Press
EAGLE LAKE, Texas — A Continental Express commuter plane crashed yesterday after a fiery explosion of a wing, killing all passengers on board, according to witnesses and authorities.
The twin-engine plane crashed during a flight from Laredo, Texas to Houston, spewing fire.
The late morning crash occurred about 60 miles west of Houston, killing the occupants of Flight 2574, said Mike Cox, a state Department of Public Safety spokesman.
The Brazilian-made E-12, also known as the Brasilia, can carry up to 103 passengers in addition to its three-person crew. Another E-12 was involved in an incident April near Brunswick, Ga., that killed former Sen. John Tower, astronaut Manley "Sony" Carter Jr. and 21 others.
The airline said the plane, an Embraer-120,
carried 11 passengers, two pilots and a flight
attendant. The names of the victims were not
Witnesses to yesterday's crash said they heard explosions and saw a fireball
"I was in the field about two miles from where it landed," said Charlie Labay, 6, a rice farmer. "I heard a loud explosion. My son said, "Look, daddy, there's a ball of fire!"
"It was just spinning and just coming straight down."
blown off. It was on fire."
Cary Labay said the plane "was going round and round. The left-hand wrist off of it, was
Vance Duncan, whose family owns the ranch where debris landed, said, "It was still burning when I got there. The fire truck was already trying to put the fire out. It isn't a pretty sight."
Darius Brisco, a 41-year-old volunteer ambulance driver who was at the crash site, said he saw charred bodies within the plane's wreckage and bodies about 20 feet outside the wreckage.
A physician from Eagle Lake Hospital went to the scene, but there were no identifiable remains to be taken to the hospital, said Jim Buckner, hospital administrator.
A National Transportation Safety Board investigating team is heading an investigation.
N.M. Okla. Ark.
Commuter plane crashes, all 14 aboard killed
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Macintosh $ prices are lower than ever-especially with the Back-to School Bundles and coupons offered by the KU Bookstores right here on campus.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 12, 1991
Communication conference ends
Japanese delegation leader has ties to KU; says communication key to good relations
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
It's not necessary to study for four years at the University of Kansas to have true loyalty to KU.
have the same story
It took only a year for Eiichi Shimizu.
Smiling, he reminisced about his days at KU. He still remembers his room and the things he had to do.
Shimizu, associate vice president for Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation, led the Japanese delegation that came to KU for the third annual U.S.-Japan Telecommunications Conference, which ended yesterday.
Born in Saitama, Japan, an area close to Tokyo, Shimizu first came to KU in 1967 as a Fulbright scholar.
Shimizu, 52, said he never intended to
come to KU. He said he thought it was destiny.
*Destiny is always more than some-*
*he said. "I love this state because-*
*people."
Now Shimizu's younger son is considering studying at KU, he said. He has two sons, 19 and 22, and a daughter, 17.
Shimizu, who graduated from the University of Tokyo with a bachelor's degree in economics, emphasized communication as a way of improving relations between Japan and the United States.
"We have to understand the background," he said. "Otherwise, communication is not so effective."
Shimizu said the conference's goal was to share information and understanding between the two cultures so
"We had an important and significant debate," he said of the differences and similarities between Japan's and the United States' telecommunication industries.
they could work better together.
Shimizu said that it was difficult for foreign companies to break into the Japanese market because top quality was the primary requirement.
"To have high quality is to have credibility," he said. "And with credibility comes friendship, and friendship is important in doing business."
Shimizu plays an important role in building bridges of friendships between different companies.
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone International Corporation Corp. Internationally published in 1934 in Japan.
Because of his relationship with the University, a KU business student works as intern for NTT International every year.
Only Cornell University and George
Shimizu, said the people at KU were what attracted him the most.
town University have similar ties with NTT International. Shimizu said.
"Only KU can provide such a conference," he said.
Shimizu said he and his colleagues were pleased with the conference because he thought that communication between the two countries was improv-
But he added, "We have to make further effort to understand the historic backgrounds."
Shimizu said he was proud to have brought more than 100 Japanese executives to the Midwest in the last three years.
He said he wished U.S. colleagues could visit Japan.
"We are ready to invite them, but I don't know if U.S. participants are ready to go," he said, referring to the cost of going to Japan.
(4)
Wendi Groves / KANSAN
Eliichi Shimizu, associate vice president of Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp., speaks at Adams Alumni Center.
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749-2424
Friday
PEACE
Friday (music starts at 3:45 pm)
The Second Annual American Rights Festival
3:45 Mr. Meanr
5:00 Moonshift
6:30 LARamblers
9:00 Salty Iguanas
Joe Kansas
11:30 Kill Whitey
September 13 & 14 1991
ON STAGE
11:30 Kill Whitey
Gates open 2 pm Friday $8 a day, $12 a weekend
Free admission if you wear your 1991 ARF T-shirt to the festival, all others must buy pass at the gate.
Limited Edition ARF T Shirts (S18) available:
Weekend pass at the following location:
* Alley Cat Records
* Love Garden Records
* Uncle Andy's Hambonery
* Rock-On-Records (Topeka)
* Dirt Cheap Records
* Vital Vinyl (Manhattan)
Saturday
12:00 Kaya
1:30 Millard Fillmore
3:00 Which Doctors?
4:30 Id Explosion
Ron Fent
6:30 Caribe
Deb Girinus
10:00 Baghdad Jones
Alonzo Beardshear
12:00 Homestead Grays
12:00 Homestead Grays
STATUE OF HONOR
PARTICIPATING ORGANIZATIONS
Greenpeace, Amnesty International, KansasLand Institute, ACLU, Kansas NORML, NRA, Leonard Peltier Defense Committee, KC LetUs Go, HEMP (with Jack Herer, author of TheEmporer Wears No Clothes.)
SITE DIRECTIONS: Go South from Stull, KS on County Rd. 1023, till you reach County Rd. 458. Turn right (West) and proceed approx.
1 mile. Sign posted at turnoff, on left.
Jack Herer will be appearing Friday only. Bring your own food and drink. No food or beverages will be sold.
I
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 12, 1991
9
FALL '91 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
KUDEMOCRATS
Come and see what we're all about!
8:00 p.m., Sept. 12 Int'l Room, Kansas Union
Any Questions?
Call Jeni Dodd 865-5837
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KS 66046 842-4141
P. O.BOX3925,LAWRENCE KS66046 842-4141
Join us...
enViRoN 6:00pm Wednesdays
X X X X X
6:00pm
Wednesdays
Parlors A+B-KS Union
New members welcome!
KIL ENVIRONMENTAL INTEREST GROUP.
PSICHI
KU'S Psychology Club Invites you to join us Sept.19 at 6:30 p.m. In room 547 Fraser Come see What PSI CHi is all about!
ELEPHANT
Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship
*Church Service; 8:30-10:00, 11:00-12:30
*College/Sunday School Class; 10:30-
*Campus Worship - Wednesdays 6:30 Burge
Daisy Hill room 6:30-8:00
*Cell Group Studies; Thursdays; Hashinger
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BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Meeting: Thursday, Sept. 12th
6:30p.m.
Baptist Center 1629 w.19th st.
841-8001
KUBADMINTONCLUB
September 13 and 14 Friday and Saturday
7:00-10:00 p.m.
In Robinson's main gymnasium
(north side of the basketball court)
For more information please contact Philip Fei Gao
842-5030 or 864-3334
KU
△D
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING
IT'S NOT TOOLATE TO JOIN KU AD CLUB! UPCOMING EVENTS:
Preview Picnic
Today
5:30 p.m.
Holcom Park
25th and Lawrence Ave.
First Meeting Graduate Board Wednesday, Sept. 25 7 p.m.
For more information, call 864-4358.
Look for posters!
Student Senate
ANY QUESTIONS? WANT TO JOIN?
CALL
Student Senate at 864-3710
AIDS
TASK FORCE
- Peer Education
- Safe Sex Information
- paid for by Student Senate AIDS TASK FORCE
KU FLYING CLUB
Come and join us!
Friday, Sept. 13, 1:00 p.m.
and Saturday, Sept. 14 9:00 a.m.
at Lawrence Airport for the
Aerobatics Show
KU Gamers And Role players Meetings: Wednesdays at 6:00 p.m. in the Frontier Room of the Burge Union All Gamers Welcome!
OF KANSAS
Meetings: Thursdays 7:30 p.m.
Pioneer Room Burge Union
pport Group-Dances-Peer Counseling
GLSOK Office-864-3091
$ ^{*} $Life, Health, and Compassion For more information, contact: Kim Papineau-Lowry. 749-3932
OF KANSAS
GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS
IKU50R
CAMPUS VEGETARIANSOCIETY
KU Amateur Radio Club All Welcome!
TV News
- Talk with
Monthly Meetings and Special Events Next Meeting: Sept. 17th at 6:30 p.m. Room 1014 Learned Hall
- Talk with Distant Countries
- Have Fun with Ham Radio
- Meet Students with Same Interests
- New Friends Around the Wor
September 19 7:30 p.m.
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
For more information call Jeff at 865-0766
Guest Speaker:
Meeting
KU Equestrian Club
HOLSTEIN CIRCUS
- and more!
- Intercollegiate riding
SAA
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
MEETING
WED., SEPT. 18, 7:00 P.M.
ADAMS
ALUMNI CENTER
Nancy Reisack from MOTDRA
*Open horse show September 29
SAA
COMING SOON
SAA
KUSTUDENTALUMN ASSOCIATION
Career Fair Tab To your.. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
KU STUDENTS
AGAINST
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STUDENTS AGAINST HUNGER
Joint the Fight!
Meetings Every Tuesday 6-7 p.m.
Kansas Union Walnut Room
10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 12, 1991
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Benefits of BA degree perennially questioned
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
The question almost has become an annual debate among higher education experts. What sort of college degree is required by liberal arts or a professional degree?
But while experts toss the question back and forth, students are throwing in a few ideas of their own about what makes a better college education.
Everyday, about half of the KU student body are enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Pam Hanna. She is the liberal arts undergraduate center.
Steve Muret, Oklahoma City graduate student in Latin American studies, majored in liberal arts as an undergraduate.
Edwyna Gilbert, associate dean of the college, said many students would not realize how important a liberal degree would be until they were older.
"I think a balance is important," he said. "In liberal arts and sciences, you are exposed to different ideas, different languages, different cultures, and you're taught more empathy for other cultures."
She said that many students focused
on a particular subject too early in their college career, limiting their spectrum of knowledge.
"College is the only time in life you have a chance to explore," she said. "If someone does want a professional degree, you can get it in graduate school or dual-email."
Gilbert said many students might receive pressure from home or society to specialize in a field that would lead to a job upon graduation.
Students with a liberal arts degree have a broader perspective of all of their options, she said.
Reflecting on her life, Gilbert, who obtained a professional degree in college, said that if she could relive her experience she would obtain a liberal arts degree.
"You can't learn too much," she said. "Even though a lot of the liberal arts information may seem unrelated, it is related."
"A lot of companies would rather get people who could do it all. Then they could train them the way they wanted."
Gilbert said students who graduate from college with a minimal number of liberal arts requirements, such as English 101 and 102, were cheating themselves out of a well-rounded education.
"A liberal arts degree can prepare you to write and speak," she said. "It teaches a person about philosophy and the art of writing." She adds, "from many different points of view."
Jennifer Peterson, Overland Park freshman, plans to major in business.
But some KU students said they thought a professional school degree would be more beneficial than a high school diploma and sciences when they graduate.
"I think it's better to get a professional school degree because it's more in-depth than a basic liberal arts degree," she said. "When you're trying to get a job it looks better to get a degree that's more focused."
Jeremy Matchett, professor and associate dean of the School of Pharmacy, said that neither a professional degree nor a diploma at his degree was better than the other.
"We could all use as much education as we could get," he said. "A liberal arts degree just lacks the specificity that a professional school has."
Lisa Gorsach, Leawood freshman, has not decided on a major. She said that a liberal arts education might make a person more well-rounded, but she thinks that a student had a better understanding of a job with a professional degree.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 12, 1991
11
PETER E. KLEIN
Former Gov. John Carlin talks about the need for entrepreneurship.
Ex-governor backs research
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Private investment in university research can lead to profitable results for researchers and entrepreneurs, as Diasas Gov. John Carlson said last night.
As guest speaker for the KU chapter of the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs, Carlin talked about his support of the research of KU professor Kai-Wai Wong, a professor of theoretical physics who has been working on superconductivity since 1987.
Carlin, who was governor of Kansas from 1979 to 1887, is president of Midwest Superconductivity, Inc., 1321 Wakara Dr.
Carlin started the company last year to make commercial use of KU's research, he said. This is the first time he has participated in such a venture.
"What does an ex-public official, ex-faculty member, ex-dairy farmer do with a project on super conductivity?" Carln said to about 25 people in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
In a phone interview, Wong said the
company's large laboratory where he works allowed expanded research.
"It's excellent," he said. "They provide us with more support than we were getting from the University or from federal agencies."
Materials that are superconductive transmit electricity without resistance and repel magnetic fields, Wong said.
Carlin said that innovative partnerships like his with Wong were necessary because the world market was becoming increasingly competitive.
"A lot of great things have come to us because of abundant resources and space," he said. "It was like we didn't have to change to compete. We had the talent."
Entrepreneurs today must be willing to take chances and think toward the future instead of looking for quick profits, Carlin said.
He said one way to be more competitive was to use university resources.
"If you want to take a look at a real shining star in this country, in America, then look at the work of our research institutions," Carlin said.
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RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sponsored by:
Kansas University Religious Advisors
BAHAICLUB
2417 Morningside, 842-0615
Michael Meyer, Advisor
See KANSAN for meetings.
BAPTIST. AMERICAN
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th, 841-8001
Nancy Blaine, Campus Minister
Wednesday: Fellowship Meeting--
5:30 p.m. (dinner)
Sunday: Study--6 p.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th, 841-8001
Rick Clock, Campus Minister
Ward Scantlin, President, 841-6758
Thursday's: 6-30 p.m.
Meal 1st Thursday of the month--5;30 p.m.
HARAMBEE
Black Christian Fellowship Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th,841-8001 Leo Barbee.Jr., Director Fridays, 6:30 p.m.
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS
Office: 2120 W. 25th Suite J, 842-6592
Campus Ministers: Jim Mussel, 749-0455
& Lanny Maddux, 749-2543
Large Group Meetings on Fridays--
Jayhawk Room, Kan.us Union.
Small Group calls for more information.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
2209 W. 26th, C-101
Scott Ketrow, Campus Director, 832-2318
Kelli Robinson, Associate
Campus Director, 841-4596
Thursday Campus Meeting--7 p.m., Burge Union,
Frontier Room
Chapel and Campus Center,
1631 Crescent Road, 843-0357
Fr. Vince Krische and Fr. Bob Everard,
Campus Ministers
Sr. Pat Lynch, Outreach Minister
Lynn Trapp, Music Director
Confessions--4.p.m. Saturday
Saturday Mass--4:45 p.m.
Sunday Masses--9 & 10:30 a.m., Noon,
5 & 10 p.m.
Weekday Masses--4:30 p.m., M-F
Masses at Danforth Chapel--12:30 p.m., M-V
CATHOLIC.ST.LAWRENCE
CHRISTIAN BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
Southside Church of Christ
Sunday Class and Assembly--9:30 a.m.
Sunday Care Groups--6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study--7 p.m.
Friday Devotions--7 p.m.
On and off campus Bible studies
Contact John & Terri Jones, 749-0784,
or Dave & Debbie Stewart, 749-2269
CHRISTIANSCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
400 Kansas Union
Don Whittemore, Advisor, 864-3965 or 841-0165
Tuesday--6:30 p.m., Kansas Union
CHURCHOF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS(LDS)
3655 W. 10th Street, 842-0213
Bishop John Trowbridge
Dennis Jenkins, Advisor, 843-7755
Sunday School--1.p.m.
Priesthood/Relief Society--2.p.m.
Sacrament Meeting--2:40 p.m.
LDSSA Institute-Tuesday--7 p.m.
Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union
at ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH(USA)
UNITED CHURCHOF CHRIST
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
ECM Center, 1204 Oread, 843-4933
The Rev. Thad Holcombe, Campus Minister
University Forum, Wednesday, 11:40 a.m.
Student Group, Wednesday, 5 p.m.
ECM Center open daily for meditation and study
ICTHUSCHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP
Jarrett Meek, Leader, 842-8928
Thursday--8:30 p.m., Kansas Room,
Kansas Union
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CANTERBURY HOUSE and ST. ANSELM'S CHAPEL 1116 Louisiana, 843-8202
The Rev. Julia Easley, Chaplain
Eucharist: Sunday, 5 p.m. (dinner follows)
Morning Prayer--7:45 a.m. M-F
Evening Prayer--5:15 p.m. M-Th
Third Thursday Eucharist--Noon at Danforth Chape
INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
DD213 Bristol Terrace Ed Killeen, Staff. 842-0644 Friday Fellowship, 7 p.m., Pine Room Kansas Union Praeter Meeting, Wednesday,7:30 a.m. Alcove D, Kansas Union Weeklv Bible Studies
JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION (HILLEL)
Office: Kansas Union, Room 430, 864-3948
Daveen Litwin, Director
Carrie Fleider, President
Bi-weekly Sabbath Dinners,
Holiday Observances,
Hillel House
Friday Sabbath Services--7:45 p.m.
at Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
LIAHONAFELLOWSHIP
1900 University Drive
Mark Browning, Advisor, 841-0292 or 864-3722
Church School--9:30 a.m.
Worship--11 a.m.
LUTHERAN CAMPUSMINISTRY(ELCA)
1204 Oread, 843-3948
Don Conrad, Campus Pastor
Sunday Worship--10:30 a.m.
Bible Study--9:30 a.m.
Worship also at:
Good Shepherd Lutheran
2312 Harvard Road, 10:30 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran
1245 New Hampshire, 8:30 & 11 a.n.
LUTHERANSTUDENTCENTERat IMMANUEL LUTHERANCHURCH
15th & Iowa, 843-0620
Don Miller, Parker Pastor, 842-6181
President: Mike Richardson, 843-0890
Sunday Worship--8:30 & 11 a.m.
Sunday Bible Study--9:45 a.m.
Thursday free supper and program--5:30 p.m.
Saturday Informal Worship--5:30 p.m.
Open daily for meditation and studying
LAWRENCEMENNONITE FELLOWSHIP
E.C.M. Building, 1204 Oread,841-8614
Jean Hendricks, Pastor
Worship: Sunday--10:30 a.m.
Sunday School--9:30 a.m.
Shared meals, Bible Study
UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY
946 Vermont
Rev. Jay B. Henderson,
Camp Minister, 841-8661
MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION
WE'RE HERETOSERVEYOU
Islamic Center, 1300 Ohio, 749-1638
Hamed Ghazali, Imam, 841-9768
Friday Prayer--1:30 p.m.
MUSTARDSEEDCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
6th & Wakarusa Drive, 841-5685
Terrence Boggs, Campus Minister, 842-8440
College Sunday School--10 a.m.
Church Service--11 a.m.
Worship--Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.,
Daisy Hill Room,
Burge Union
Weekly small Bible studies
KUNAVIGATORS
909 w. 22nd st.
909 22:14:54
Mike Jordahl & Jerry Beneventi, coordinators,
842-8517/841-3815
President: Gary Unruh, 843-8790
Weekly small group Bible studies
Friday Fellowship at the Jordahl's
every other Friday night
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
P.O.Box 81, Pleasant Valley Road, 842-3339
Stuart Boley, Chair-elect, 842-4301
Meeting--10.a.m.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 12, 1991
Land-use plan will become reality
Commissions try to clarify goals
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Horizon 2020 has been set into motion.
During separate meetings, the Lawrence City Commission and the Douglas County Commission began to determine the final goals of Horizon 2020, the new comprehensive land-use plan for the city and county.
A land-use plan should how the land in the city and county should be zoned for commercial, industrial and residential use.
sioner John Nalbandian told the city commission he thought the project needed to be clarified.
On Tuesday night, City Commis-
He said he had heard conflicting views of whether the plan would deal with overall community goals or simply a comprehensive land-use plan.
Nalbandian said that some Lawrence residents wanted other issues, such as the area's economic goals, added to the plan.
County Commissioner Mark Buhler agreed with Nalbandian during the county commission meeting last night.
He said that some people expected Horizon 2020 to do more than simply be a future land-use plan.
The commissions must define the purpose and goals of Horizon 2020 before any consultants or staff could be hired for the job, Buhler said.
Jean Milstead, vice-chairperson for the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, said it would be difficult to finish the land-use plan before its 1994 completion date.
She said it would be impossible for an overall report of community goals to be finished in three years.
Milstead said the completion of Horizon 2020 would be a complex process because many discussions would
have to be held with businesses and neighborhoods to get the entire community's input.
Horizon 2020 also would give the community the opportunity to learn more about the city and county planning process, Milstead said.
11 is the first time that the city and county have joined together to make a concrete
In the past, the city and county have developed separate comprehensive plans, said Chris McKenzie, county administrator.
Although this plan would be primarily a land-use plan, things such as transportation and economic development also would have to be studied, he said.
Students held hostage at South Dakota high school
The Associated Press
RAPID CITY, S.D. — A boy armed with a sawed-off shotgun took 22 fellow high school students hostage for about four hours yesterday and demanded pizza, soda and cigarettes before a student disarmed him, police said. No one was injured.
The gunman, a 17-year-old freshman at Rapid City Stevens High School, gave up after a hostage took the shotgun away when the gunman lied it on a table while lighting a cigarette. Police Chief Tom Hennis said.
The youth was arrested without incident, Hennies said. His name wasn't released because of his age.
The student walked into a math class wearing a trench coat, pulled out the shotgun and ordered the teacher to leave. Hennies said.
Police said the youth fired about 10 shots during the standoff, but no one was hit.
Chris Ericks, a 17-year old senior,
said he saw an opportunity to disarm
the gunman when the cigarettes
arrived.
He released four of the students as he negotiated with authorities over the school's intercom system, police said. At one point, he demanded pizza, which was delivered. Later, police delivered soda and cigarettes to the boys.
The gunman had the only lighter, and students approached him to have their cigarettes lit, Ericks said. When
After holding 22 hostages,the 17-year-old gunman was disarmed by a fellow student while lighting cigarettes.
the gunman rested the shotgun on a table while lighting cigarettes, Ericks said he snuck up from behind, lobbed the weapon and pointed it at him.
The students were on a first-name basis with the gunman and talked with him about school-related topics during the standoff, Ericks said.
Ericks said that the gunman appeared calm, but shot holes in the chalkboard, pencil sharpener and overhead projector.
AA not always best treatment, study says
Stevens student Jason Craig told radio station KKL5 that the boy, a friend of his, hinted he might take such action.
Craig said his friend asked him,
"What do you think would happen if
walked into math class tomorrow with a
shotgun?"
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Hospital treatment for alcoholism is money well spent, according to a study that found such programs more effective than Alcoholics Anonymous.
The study, in this month's New England Journal of Medicine, contrasts two cost extremes. Putting alcoholics in hospital rehabilitation programs is the most expensive option while ensuring them toogA is the cheapest.
Many companies urge employees to enroll in outpatient programs that are less expensive than residential alcoholism centers but are far more intensive than AA alone. The study did not directly examine these two options.
"Wethink we have produced the first scientific evidence that money spent by corporate America to treat employees in inpatient programs for alcoholism is money well spent," said Dr. Diana Chapman Walsh, who directed the study at Harvard School of Public Health.
Insurance companies once routinely paid for 28-day stays in alcoholism hospitals and other residential programs that sometimes cost as much as $10,000.
But in recent years, insurance companies and employers have reduced or eliminated such coverage.
While the change may be intended to save money, it is supported by a variety of studies showing that alcoholic beverages are an intensive, non-residential programs.
The new study goes against this research trend. It suggests that "cutting the heart out of inpatient-treatment programs may be false economy," wrote Walsh, whose study was conducted with researchers from Boston University.
in an accompanying editorial, Dr. Donald W. Goodwin of the University of Kansas wrote, "We still do not know which programs are best for which course and which program that we should not be too quick to decide what works and what does not."
The team studied 227 General Electric workers with drinking problems. They were randomly assigned tooef of three treatment options: hospitalization in AA, participation in an AA meetings without hospitalization or a choice of treatments.
Of those who picked what they wanted, about half chose AA and one third selected hospitalization. The rest outpatient counseling or no help at all.
During two years of follow-up, 37 percent of those who received hospital care stayed completely sober, compared with 65 percent in the group and 16 percent in the AA group.
About two-thirds in the AA group later required hospitalization for drinking, compared with one-quarter whose originally treated as impa- tants.
When these later costs were added in, the inpatient costs for those in grouping into separate groups came out to be about 10 percent less than the hospital group.
ANIS
Grillin' it up
During the Taste of Lawrence Buffet, Bob Sides, of Silver Ridge Catering, grills shrimp and sausage shish kebabs for Lawrence educators to sample. More than 20 restaurants and organizations participated in the buffet last night next to Meadowbrook apartments on West 15th street. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce sponsored the event. A variety of foods, including Chinese and barbeque, were available.
Good Luck Jayhawks!
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University Daily Kansan/Thursday, September 12, 1991
13
Tyson booked; rape trial set
Boxer calls charges ridiculous
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Boxer Mike Tyson yesterday maintained his innocence after he was booked and fingerprinted and a judge set a date for his trial on a charge that he raped a teenage beauty contestant.
The former heavyweight champion said he was confused and dismayed by the allegations. But he predicted a jury would vindicate him when he won on trump well after his Nov. 8 schedule against champion Evander Hyfield.
Tyson, 25, is acused of forcing an 18-year-old contestant in the Miss Black America Pagenat to have sex with him in an Indianapolis hotel July 19.
Tyson said that both he and the woman knew what happened in the hotel room and that he thought he was innocent.
He called his accuser by name during a news conference after his court appearance.
Tyson called the charges, which carry maximum penalties of 63 years, totally ridiculous.
"I didn't hurt no one," Tyson said.
"I'm extremely worried about the situation, but I know I'm innocent."
David Hennessy, an attorney for the woman, said, "If Tison said that he and the victim both were in that room and (both) know that he's totally innocent, my response is that the victim and Mr. Tison both testified before the grand jury and Mr. Tison was indicted."
During a five-minute court proceeding, Marion Superior Court Judge Patricia J. Gifford read Tyson the charges of rage, two counts of criminal deviate conduct and one count of confinement.
The judge entered a preliminary plea of innocence and scheduled a trial for Jan. 27.
Tyson was fingerprinted and booked at the county jail before posting $30,000 bail. The process took less than an hour.
Tyson is guaranteed $15 million for the Las Vegas fight.
Outside the courthouse, a group of Guardian Angels picketed, urging Tyson not to fight while the charges are pending.
Later, Tyson and his promoter, Don King, held a news conference dominated by King's allegations of financial support by Tyson's former managers.
Tyson said he wanted to focus on his taut bout against Holfyfield and then worry about the trial. He admitted, the rumors had been distracted by the rush of events.
"I can't focus my attention," he said.
"It's bad enough to have that hanging over me.
The fight comes first. After the fight, then we can takecare of the trial, and I tell
King said Tyson's celebrity status had made him a target for sensational allegations.
Pecota helps lead Royals past West-leading Twins
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Maybe Kansas City's $13 million investment in Mark Davis won't all disappear down nathrale.
He hasn't turned into the premier relief ace the Royals envisioned when they signed him away from San Diego following his National League Cy Young season of 1989. If his 2-record, third straight home win didn't prove that, then his dismal, injury-plagued getaway this season sure did.
But the amiable left-hander, who had been a successful starter earlier in his career, seemed to hit his stride during a rehabilitation stint this summer and was now as a starter, as he went 4. Back in Kabul, he continued to do well as a spot-starter while Jeff Montgomery held down the short relief job.
Then last night, battling one of the major leagues' hottest pitchers and
teams, Davis threw five innings of six- hit ball as the Royals defeated the Minnesota Twins and Twins Van Tanani 4-1.
It was the fifth straight victory for Davis (5-1), and the first loss for Tapian (14-8) in 10 decisions dating back to June 27.
As a starter, Davis is 2-0 with one no-decision. He has said repeatedly that he's willing to tackle any role assigned him. And manager Hal Mcale announced last night that role may be as a starter.
Joel Johnson relieved Davis at the start of the sixth and gave up just one hit while recording four strikeouts in five pitches. The team pitched the ninth for his 28th save.
Tapani gave up a two-run home run to Bill Pecota in the second, then Jim Elsenheim made it 4-1 in the sixth with a fourth-inning homer. Tapani and台基10-game streak.
It was only the second time this month that the Western Division-leading Twins lost.
Volleyball scoring changes give players new challenge
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Fast and furious fifth games are leaving volleyball fans giddy and coaches grazy.
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said the new tempo of the games had forced some coaches to alter their game plan.
The Jayhawks won the Kansas Invitational last week, beating Nevada-Reno 15-8 in the game.
"I've elected not to at this point," she said.
And who should she be?
Fifth games have taken on a new look because of a new NCAA rule that awards points differently
Albizt said the purpose of the rule was to speed up the education, especially for schools whose games are played.
"It turns the game into a very pressure packed situation," she said.
Senior Adrian Powell said she liked playing in the rally point game.
"It's really nerve-racking, but a good crowd pleaser," she said.
The fans like it and the players like it," Ablitz said. "The only people I know who don't like it are
Kansas may find itself involved in more of the new, fast-paced fifth games this weekend when the Jayhawks host the Jayhawk Classic, the second tournament in a row at Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks will open play in the round-robin tournament at 3 p.m. tomorrow against Western Kentucky. That night at 8 the Jayhawks will face Portland. The 'Hawks will take on Evansville at 2 p.m. Saturday and then resume action at 7 against intrastate rival Wichita State.
"I don't know these teams very well. I do know Portland has beat Colorado and Colorado has done well."
"We will have to serve and pass very well. The rest of our game looks pretty good."
Kansas is coming off a six game winning streak, including last week's tournament victory at Allen
"I've never known when winning hurts you," Albitz said. "I think the wins gave them a little confidence. Things are easier when you're successful."
Powell said she expected this week's tournament to be tougher than the last one.
It's fun to play a good team. They bring your level of play up," she said.
"We cann't get carried away with the win last week, but we need to concentrate on what we need to do with it."
Albitz said she was pleased with the way the season was progressing.
"Senior leadership is holding up really well.
The team is even flirting with getting a little cocker, but
the other girls are more comfortable.
Kansas has avoided any serious injuries so far this year, however starter Mary Beth Bella suffered a twisted ankle against Nevada-Reno in last week's tournament and is questionable for this week's games.
1.
ROLLER CUP
In an afternoon practice, Tracie Walt, Lincoln, Neb., freshman, comes up a bit short on a block.
KU football team sets goal for best start since 1985
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
After winning its season opener at Toledo 30-7 Saturday, the Kansas football team is looking to open a season a 2-4 mark for the first time since 1985.
The Jayhawks will play the Tulsa Golden Hurricane at 1 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
In 1989 the Golden Hurricane was 6-6 and earned a bid to the Independence Bowl. However, last year Tulsa lost 8 during an injury-planned season.
In December 1989, days before Tuasa's scheduled bowl date, starting wide receiver Dan Bitson was so severely injured in a car accident that doctors thought the All-American might never walk again.
In the third game last season, starting quarterback T.J. Rubley suffered a season-ending injury.
This fall both are back with Tulsa.
However, after starting the season
2.0- Tusa Coach Dade Damer might be
Glen Mason
feeling deia vu.
A. G. BENNETT
In Tulsa's 13-victory against Oklahoma State on Saturday, starting junior Ron Jackson and Jackson senior starting senior linebacker Mike White suffaced ankle
Tuila's second-string tailback, junior Charlie Hughley, was the team's leading rusher last season with 700 yards.
However, Kansas coach Glen Mason said that the Golden Hurricane had enough depth to up make for their losses.
the team's leading tackler last season Both are questionable for this weekend.
"Jackson is a fine tailback." Mason said. "I don't think they'll change much. They've got more than one tailback, I promise you that."
"Chad Fette is definitely out. He'll be in a hinge brace for a number of weeks."
After losing sophomore tight end Pete Vang, who broke his finger, junior Chad Fette suffered a knee injury in the season opener at Toledo. A gang both had startling experience with the team said that Fette may be reshuffled.
Dwayne Chandler is No. 1 on the depth chart at tight end. The injuries will give added playing time to the team. Willford and junior John Stallman.
Senior free safety Doug Terry said that watching tapes of the Tuila-Oklahoma State game opened the team's eyes to the Hurricane's level of talent.
The Hawks are dealing with injury problems of their own.
"Chad Fette is definitely out," Mason said. "He'll be in a hinge brace for a number of weeks."
Men's tennis team optimistic despite loss of All-Americans
By Steve Hudson
Special to the Kansan
Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman coordinated the annual walk-on tournament Sept. 8, but did not keep anyone for the team.
"It went well, "Perelman said. "We had more interest than us in trying out. Even though we have always gotten at least one player from the tournament, we already had 19 guys so I decided not to add anyone else."
This is the largest tennis team the Jayhawks have had. Perelman will be looking for a variety of things to make it a success.
He said leadership was an area to watch.
"We lost three fifth-year seniors from last year's team: Jeff Gross, Chris Walker and Craig Wildey," he said.
Walker and Wildey formed a doubles team that made it to the NCAA Championships. Wildey also qualified in singles. Both were All-Americans.
This year, three seniors will step up to leadership positions.
players.
"We have had a lot of success in the past with the development ofyounger
Perelman, men's tennis coach
Rafael Rangel is a fifty-year senior, Paul Garvin is a senior, and Pat Han is a transfer from Northwestern University. He was a twoyear high half-years at the University of Kansas
Perelman does not underestimate the seniors' importance.
"It will be a very determining factor in how successful we are," he said. "They have an enormous amount of experience."
Perelman said the three seniors, along with junior Charles Fleming, have a good shot at going to Nationalists.
If youth is an indication of promise, the Kansas men's tennis team can expect a very promising 1991-92 season.
Of the team's 19 players, eight are freshmen and four are sophomores.
Perelman does not seem bothered
by this lack of older players.
have a lot of high expectations for this team," he said. "We have had a lot of success in the past with the development, but we have failed, so the cream will rise to the top."
Perealman gives partial credit for
team's efforts to the national
rights movement.
"We finished the year ranked 22nd in the country," Perelman said. "At one point we were ranked 13th. I think this is tremendous amount of interest."
Practice officially will begin Monday, but the Jayhawks already have a good start.
"We have been doing a vigorous weight-training program Tuesdays through Saturdays for a total of eight hours a week." Perelman said.
The Jayhawks will end fall practice Nov. 9 and return to the weight room during the off-season.
"We'll start practicing again on Jan. 3, and our first indoor match will be during the third week of January." Perelman said.
The Associated Press
Fielder hits home run milestone
DETROIT -- Cecil Fielder hit his 40 home run last night, becoming the first major league player in 11 years to hit at least 40 home runs in successive seasons.
Fielder, a member of the Detroit Tigers who had 11 homers in 1968, hit a 202-point pitch from home against the Philadelphia Phillies.
The last player to reach the mark was Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies, who hit 45 homers in 1979 and 48 in 1980.
No member of the Detroit Tigers has hit 40 or more in successive years since Hank Greenberg hit 40 in 1987 and 50 in 1988.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Tailback found guilty of DWI
SEATTLE - Derrick Fenner, start-tail
grip. Derrick Fenner was arrested on
tuesday of Friday while intoxicated
The decision came one week after assistant coach Chick Harris was found guilty of negligence.
Fenner was convicted in a district court in
Redmond, Wash., after being ticketed May 23 on Interstate 4051 Kirkland, Wash., where the Seahawks train.
According to court records, a Washington State Patrol officer spotted him speeding at 75 mph in the wrong lane.
Fenner registered 0.12 and 0.11 on two breath alcohol tests, court records show.
A reading of 0.10 is considered intoxicated under Washington law.
Fenner faces standard DWI penalties of one day in jail, $250 fine and mandatory participation in victims' panel and alcohol-information school.
Coach undergoes tumor treatment
Harris, running back coach for the Seahawks, was convicted of negligent driving Sept. 4. He was stopped May 25 by a trooper who saw him drive 90 mph, record courts show.
Johnson, 60, was resting following the procedure a spokesperson at Presbyterian University.
PITTSBURGH - Pittsburgh Penguins coach Bob Johnson underwent radiation treatment.
Further details were not released at the request of Johnson's family. The Penguins declined to comment.
Johnson, who had a brain tumor surgically removed Aug. 30, received gamma knife treatment yesterday on the second tumor.
Doctors said the 20-ton gamma knife machine shot 201 laser beams of radiation at 85,000 radians per second.
The procedure may cause nausea, but it sores patients the trauma of major surgery.
About 600 procedures have been performed in Sweden and about 20 years ago was developed in Sweden about 20 years ago.
14
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 12, 1991
North's convictions set aside; Iran-Contra case to reopen
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Iran-Contra prosecutors are heading back to court in a final effort to save their criminal case against former White House alder Oliver North.
A federal appeals court has set aside North's three felony convictions, saying prosecutors must first demonstrate that no testimony from witnesses at North's 1989 trial was affected by North's nationally televised congressional testimony in 1987.
North's one-time boss, former national security advisor Robert McFarlane, was called to appear today before U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell.
Under the appeals court ruling, Gessell must refuse to reinstate *North*'s convictions if the judge finds that North's congressional records are unreliable of Jane's recollections at the subsequent trial.
North gave that congressional testimony under a grant of immunity, which bars its use in any criminal prosecution of him.
Prosecutors were trying to show that McFarlane's testimony was free from the taint of North's testimony.
Walsh's office was expected to argue in order to mash those subpoenas.
In an attempt to show that the North trial was tainted, North's lawyers have subpoenaed 11 Iran-Conra prosecutors, including independent counsel Lawrence Walsh.
Walsh's office already has been forced to turn over 1,000 pages of documents to North as the defense tries to show that the case was made in front of House aide's high-profile TV testimony.
McFarlane testified to Congress about the Iran-Contra scandal in May 1987, then watched North's testimony on national televised news. He returned to Capitol Hill at his own request.
In his return appearance, McFarlane disputed portions of North's testimony, especially North's allegation that McFarlane ordered the alteration of a White House chronology concerning a November 1985 attack of Hawk anti-aircraft missiles to Iran.
The altered chronology falsely stated that no one in the U.S. government knew that weapons were the cargo in the November attack, more than months after the materiel was transported.
McFarlane also denied that he ordered North to alter National Security Council documents that showed North's deep involvement in helping the Nicaraguan Contra rebels with profits from the Iran arms sales.
A jury convicted North in 1989 of aiding and abetting an obstruction of Congress in the missile shipment, altering documents about and accepting an illegal gratuity, a $13,000 home security system from retired Air Force Maj. Gen Richard Secord.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Educators and leaders of national organizations are split about whether African-American boys in troubled inner cities should be reintroduced to schools to improve the quality of their education.
President Bush sparked the debate Tuesday when he said that single-学校hsids had some
"We isolate people who are ill with communicable diseases. We don't look at constitutional questions. We look at the general welfare of the country."
"I'really support the idea," said Emeral Crossby, principal of Pershing High School in Detroit. "I'm not sure at this point that we're dealing with something that's totally unconstitutional or something that's totally segregationist, because you're trying to do something."
However, Lillian Brinkley, president of the National Association of Elementary School Principals, said: "I think a minority boy can be successful in a regular school. The idea of some special attention is key. I'm not sure that separation is the key."
"We've worked too hard to integrate schools
Both Brinkley and Crosby are African-American.
to revert back."
"I'm just not as excited about it as some people might be," said John Elliott, president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers. He said the school offered features that should be in all schools, such as smaller classes, a curriculum that emphasizes achievement, values and responsibility, and pledges from parents to be involved with the education of their children.
President Bush, the product of an all-male prep school and college, referred to the Boy Scouts, a private organization, as similar to the boys-only public academies.
Helen Neuborne, executive director of the National Organization For Women Legal Defense and Education Fund, said budget problems of many municipal cities had contributed to the deficits.
"Unfortunately, what's happening is the boys are fighting with the girls for the crumbs of what's left of an education budget because both kids are on the brink of a court action for all of our children." Neuborne said.
A. U.S. District, Judge in mid-August ruled all male schools in Detroit unconstitutional.
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Bauce & Lemb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Shop, Retail
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass 843-6011
Fast fundaster !!! Student Organizations Can earn $750.00 one Week! This Program Works! No Investment, Call Toll Free, 1-800-324-264 Dave Campbell
R. A. BOTTOMETTY is your full service auto repair shop Class. Compatible to computerized body shop available. American Motorcycle repair and access company with a VISA, Master's card & Discover cards accepted
Business opportunity. Complete equipment and paper work up for a vijiw repair business. Low entry costs, low supply cost, good part time money. Job offered to 150 students. $26.90 per month for 4 months (911) 837-8387.
ENROLLNOW!
---
Knitting, Weaving,
Spinning, Dyeing. Stop
by for a schedule—918 MASS.
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY
Camping Equipment Rental
Now Open in the
Jabbow!
level 1*Kansas Union+864-4249
FREE SPRING BBAFTRAP B+ CASH; Caruan;
Jamaica, Bahamas' Skip on camp and carrn
free trp + bonus cash! Four Seasons 1480-331
3136.
Free Party Room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under
Across the bridge on Massachusetts巾 842-487-3171
Workshop on the Waterfront in western Civ. Make sense use! Available at Jayhawk, Drove Town Criet Bookstores Sunday September 15th, Paw, which doctors ID
Jober Worker, Bendt Benefit for the
120 Announcements.
Atari computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library Phone 841-5994
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas University
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concern, call 841 245. Headquarters.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly, understandable voice. Free confidential referrals ( calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 812.345 or KU info 864.306n. Sponsored by GLOKN
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? The Use Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
RACT VICHT SUPPORT SERVICE OF DUGLAS COUNTY (RVNS) INDUCED VICTUAL Survivor and Family/Friends peer support groups in NY State. Contact RVNS 842-6930 or Headquarters 841-2949.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is: call 841-234 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong.
Hillel
לילה
Events of the Week
Friday, Sept.13
First Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m. at Hillel House
R S V P by September 17,
for rides and information
call 864-3948
10TH ANNIVERSARY
SKI
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
STEAMBOAT $187
JANUARY 2-14, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE $193
JANUARY 2-9, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $221
JANUARY 3-12, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
SUNCHA
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 12, 1991
15
Clip this ad
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LUNCH BUFFET
11:30-1:30 Mon. - Fri.
12:00-2:00 Sat.
$2.99
with coupon
Add.70 for salad
Limit 4 specials/coupon
MAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAR YOU SUE IT
2630 Iowa 843-1474
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Students Assistance Center, 133 Strong Road. You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Hixusual support group. Tuesdays .7:09. Call headquarters for contact information.
There is hope in Jesus Christ Christian student would like to start a bible study combined with praise, worship and prayer for the purpose of encouragement, evangelism, growing spiritually, and overcoming satan. Please call Carat @ 842-7255.
TIMELESS
Time Management Workshop
FREE!
Monday, Sept. 16. 7-8 p.m.
4034 Wescoe
by the Student Assistance Center
SUPPORTIVE
EDUCATIONAL
SERVICES
SES offers assistance to eligible students in the areas of tutoring, academic advising, student resource services, career development, and general counseling and guidance on all aspects of student life.
864-3971
SUPPORTIVE
EDUCATIONAL
SERVICES BUILDING
(formerly Military Science Ammex)
SES is designed to aid students from different educational, cultural and economic backgrounds or those with physical disabilities.
130 Entertainment
Short on cash? Turn $'s into$100 every Wednesday at the Bottleneck - B-8 Ball Tournament at 4 p.m. also free daily pool from 3 to 6 p.m. see ya there.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Black wallet in Wescoe. First name
Rodrick, call to identify last name 845-5438
LOST: REWARD Set of 2 keys. Lost on 8/30 Call 101-864-8045
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Assistant Manager Position Available Premium pay. Apply in person 1am-1pm, M.F. Sonic, 320 Wlh, 80F.
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10-4. Bucky's Drive-in at 9th & Iowa.
Business Tutors Nested Immediately! Tutors need to travel to athlete in the following locations: $25.00 for a day, $32.00 pay begins at 14:00 pm increase with hours of service. Apply online at the office of student support office at the institution.
Computer clerk Kamas and Burke Unions Bookstore Burge Inc.贷 45 per hour W-F 8-10am Must have retail sales experience, work well with the public, go communication skills, able to follow instructions, handle customer calls or computer science training. Prefer Macbook or MS-DOS environment only. EOE
FASTFUND RAXER $1500 i 1 week Clubs, Krusa
or ANYONE. No Investment (800) 748-6831 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING $16,000-
729.00 yr. $15,400-640.60 GLT/FT (879) for
$500-$1,000.
Part or part-time for lawn care services-Carry Jerry Borrow at (913) 652-2713 Must be dependable.
Fuzzy Logic Prod. Screen/Casting Call Sept 13 18 1348 (913) 833-5400
Graduate Students-part-time or eve. hours available clean houses/offices. Above minimum wage. Frequent hours for qualified persons. Call Bookkeeping Palace 426-8564.
HLF IPE1 a ride from Oakland to KU R-M FAR 3
Law2. 30W MW F-3TR Away any day will help
Willing to pay for gas/expenses Call (613) 785-989
---
VMC
International Firm
Fall & Holiday Openings (Her play around class)
(Hrs. Flex around class)
Internships & Scholarships
$ \star $ 0.52 to start
Possible Co-ops
Advancements possible
Advancements possition
CALL842-6499
FOR INTERVIEW
Help wanted. Need to fill all p.t. and t.i. positions-
es and wends. Apps at Furr's cafeteria. Interviews 2:04 d.m.dly
MacSource is looking for qualified students to work 15 to 20 hours/week. Must have good people skills and be an experienced Macintosh user. Call Rm at 749-4554
Need caring sister for three girls. one or two females. One female and one male. Need energetic, dedicated team to coach women lacrosse, training provided, no experience needed. Benefits and some pay. Come join the fun.
Need Money? We've got the solution. Entertainer has full and part-time telemarketing positions. No experience required. *Paid Training*. $50 flr. Travel. Call for appointment today! 842-1200 EOE.
Part-time office assistant of good character. Organized efficient and able to follow directions. Call between 9 and 11am. 748-7287
Amigos Co-Workers Up to $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package
Exciting Shifts(
+ Health and Dental Insurance
+ 50% Meal Discount
+ Frequent Performance Reviews
+ Great Work Environment
+ Paid Vacation
Flexible Schedule
+ S.E.P. Training Requirement
**5.13E** running smooth quality orientation. Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work at a fast pace
APPLY NOWAT
1819 W. 23rd or call
1-800-825-0012
Half-time Grade Assistant Position: Responsibilities include coordination and management of activities in the awarding of the annual Minority Affairs Graduation. Other duties as assigned by the Director.
Requirements. Bachelor's degree and graduate Student status, Fall 1991 Preferred. Excellent oral and written skills; demonstrated high levels of salary. Available immediately. Salary $633.33 per month.
Full job description and requirements available on www.lawrencekennan.com. Office of Minority Affairs, 145 Strong Hall, University of KS. Lawrence Kennan 66088, (913) 864-2737, september17.1990. IEO EOEEmployee.RECEREBY typing, filing, computer skills, good phone skills. $5.50/hour. Cardel Carik Gael Loughnall & Craig
Reliable sister needed for great kdt 12.30 - 40 MWU in w. Hirst/kasaloed Kit, Href. Exp=845 - 0689
Reliable weekend ground keeper/jight janitorial needed for around 3-4 hrs. daily on Saturdays & Sundays. Pays a hour + 1 free per meal per shift. Paid every 3 days front left front. Nabism A.A./A.E/O.P./M.S.H
Stop to Shop is looking for hire part-time convenience store clerks for 2nd shift. Must be able to work weekends & holidays. Great part-time job for college students. Apply in person at 101 N3rd
Students Eara Extra Cash* Eaur Guaranteed $1 an envelope mailing letter from Dern/Home for payment. Ear Envelope filled! Home mailers Needed! Send S A S envelope distribution: P.O. Box 1150 River NJ ROCKET 8127
Wanted: kitchen utility help. Flex hours, meals,
days, and evenings. Call Frank, Lawrence Country
Club 843-2866
We need T.A., Graduate Student and Upperclassman to be tutors for Math, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, English, German and English. Good pay and flexible hours. Please visit www.wellandstudent.com for details. Lawrence is a F1 Professional Tutoring Service.
Women of color, formerly battered women and differently abled women are encouraged to apply. Job Service Center, and Office of Minority Affairs, Inc. Job Service Center, and Office of Minority Affairs, Inc. Job Service Center, and Office of Minority Affairs, Inc. Applications must be marked by Sept. 23, 1991.
Duties inc. coordinating training, scheduling advocates, working with volunteers and committees and other issues pertaining to battered women and their children.
Dudes include grant writing, raising fund, community networking and representing issues pertaining to battered women and their children. **UNIVERSITY LATEFILM**
WTCS, the battered women's program in Lawrence is looking for 2 positions. Community Facilitator full-time
Driver Education served mid Thunders Driving School, school serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-6799 7749
Experienced Tutor available for Intro to Logic,
Ethics, and Philosophy. Only $8.00/hr. Call Justin at 832-1708.
225 Professional Services
For an anonymous info and support for AIDS con- cerals call 841-2345. Headquarters
Professional Math Tutor-I have an engineer degree and yee experience tutoring him. I guae knowledge of algebra, calculus and algebra. Don't make your sick ove a problem! Promote contraception and abortion services!
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 451-6878
Government photos, passports, immigration visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/B/AW, Call Tom Sweil 794-161
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
Model Portfolio, portrait, wedding, instant II cards. Great Prices! Call Rochdii 841-3689.
Elizabeth Leach
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who, call at 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5718
*Traffic/DUI
*Criminal Defense
*Former Prosecutor
*Military Consultation
16E 130h 749-0087
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD DC STOLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALDG. STROLE
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
Thesis & Dissertations
and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
CNAS Explore the possibility of home care where you can give one to one attention to your clients with interruption. Flexible scheduling, uniform allowance and trained provision. Fully qualified staff. P.O. Box 1076.
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. 843-205, days or evenings
letter-quality type: 843-2063, days or evenings
double double signed name: WordPress 5.1 link
$1 per double space paired Word-perfect 5.1 Ink jet
printer, b82-049, Call je(pre) 9:00pm
Word Processing Types, Papering, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Call R.J.'s Typesing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legends, theses, No calls until 9 p.m.
TYPING DONE: I will do your typing for you. Call Linda 841-965 or leave a message.
Professional resumes - Consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc. 927 Mass. 841-1071
Wordprocessing Editing Resumes and Consulting
MS Degree Professional Experience Very reasonable
rates 843-763 Ed
Merchandise
300s
Merchandise
1984 Kawasaki jet. ski. New engine. Runs great.
Must sell. Call Rob 832-1866
305 For Sale
185 Honda Rebel 250B 4 only 1,000 m³ *Great condition* 65 mg wheelbarrow *11 mg wheelbarrow Bike 864 - 356* 1898 Sabra G, GL, AT, 4C, Tt, Silite, Stereo, max. Excellent condition $200 (buy 841-721)
m 5 puppy, mixed breed need living home
e 6 puppy, mixed breed need sweet disposition B 82-9612
P S Sue Free! P
7. Kawaii 500 HI w/ coaster helmet and helmet
Excellent condition £60 i60 firm. Call 542-5916.
7. Honda Goldwing 1000, Just Professionally
1990 Suzuki Katalan 650 matching helmet, cover
pack, 6,300mm, $650. Black & red. Call Erick 861-726-4300.
IBM IOM COMPAT PLET XLPT M0byHID 366
Floppy Drive, 40% GAMR, CGA/MONA
board, monochrome monitor, 120 psm medium,
Panasonic Printer A for #86c60 for #84-19-78-
"86 Ninja-Red Kawasaki 600 R. Excelent Condition, R, always gagged, never wrecked, matched helmet rad $2700
Nagels (largest) Black frames $45.00
KU flag (3 x 5) $30.00
Awesome sound! Home stereo speakers 12" w-
port,3-way bass fork $90/80041836.85
88 Ninja-Black Kawasaki 600R never wrecked,
helmet,good cord $31000b 843-479
88 Ninja-Black Kawasaki 600R never wrecked,
helmet,good cord $31000b 843-479
Sleeper-Sofa, queen size, good condition, 841-8158
after 6:00.
Bikes Motobanec 25" men's 10sp. 19" women's 10sp. Schwinn 19" women's 10sp. 841-1058
Car stereo system Digital AM/FM cassette stereo
$75, 80-w digital ready door speakers $35, bandalower
$65 a b o c call 842-5996
Fuji 12-speed Gran Tower, 21 in. frame, $130.00
Nishirn 10-speed Olympia, 18 in. frame (women's size) $90.0042.0815
Cheap IBM and Apple computer games. Okidata
widecarriage printer. $100. Call 842-1129
Derm carpets for sale $20-$35 each. Call 864-2938
and leave message.
Zenith Super Sport 286 Laptop computer, 40 Med
(case more. Perfect condtion $1,600 61-477-477
For Sale. Ovation Electric Guitar and Amp. (sol
only as a pair) $250.00 Call 841-3051 for Brad
Minolta 7000 Maxum body with 50 mm lens, strap,
bag, fully, automatic or manual, fast auto-focus
$Answer $256 901 913-853-633.
For Sale—Pontiac Sumbir, 1976, $500; Schwinn
Traveler 10-pack, $101, $845 After 5 Days
Martin D35, excellent @-675. Tascan 32 half rack
Martin D12, *100* recs/15 ps. N unit N, remote.
much tap 20 hours use @-800. Vintage Fender
Tremaux head L40. Lab Sterei head L100.
Tremaux head L40. Lab Sterei head L100.
Yamaha Razor Scooter for Sale $425.00obo. Call or
leave message 749-2946.
wide carry printer: $100 Call 842-1129
wide carry printer for sale: $250 Call 864-2797
Minolta X370 Body with auto winder, 50mm lens,
500 mm lens, strap, bag. Full manual; very good
startup. Ask Izqvak up. #819 (91) 837-683.
Processor, mono monitor $800 obo 842-0796.
Marshall mini-stack head, two " cabinets" must
hardly used. $325 864-5949.
Stereo Land has home and car audio! Brand names at discount prices. Sale low as $29.00 & 6.9 speakers starting at $19.00 .2024 W .3rd/865-2677
1979 Ford Ltd 8 passenger station wagon 351EI at
AC, FS. PB. 112,000 miles. Nearly complete service
= $1000 any offer @ 843-2040
MOVING SALE': '88 Mustang LX, low mileage,
great condition 6000 dollars. Obo also. Toothbrush
TV'19* (175.00), magnavase a head VCR (175.00),
toothbrush TV'48 (175.00) call 719-3501 for ask or
Caucarda (175.00).
Tushka T3250 laptop computer, 386/20/190,
intel hd intel mk4, p. Hayed $400 bmd mode, case,
Goldstar 1480 vga color monitor (laptop monitor
flawed) $2000.00
Mini fridge, excellent condition. Perfect for dorm
$100. 823-6380
189 RX7 Turb Excelent Condition 62,000 miles
货物设备 CD $9,895 206-7835 1988 Toyota Terecel 44,000 miles Automatic A/C Call Key B4
车辆设备 29,800 Toyota Ciela 82,000 miles upgraded EP3
1971 Honda 450, runs. $200 No calls after 7pm. 749-
1985 Honda Accord LXI, 2 door, 88,00 miles, air
cond, *sport*, $1490, Call Hsuan 843-1983 6pm-8pm
leave message
1982 Yellow 2-door Datsun Nissan Sentra for
$2000. Please leave message 841-1052.
Mountain Bike 17.1/2" Cyclebear, Great condition,
$300 749-1568 leave message
340 Auto Sales
1981 VW Scirocco red AC radio great student car
$1,000 748-086
Sale of estate property
-Pentax 35mm super program camera, 50mm
1.14lens, expel, cond $250.00
Ronald Schneider
Attorney at Law
1101 Massachusetts
Suite 203
Lawrence, KS 60404
913) 841-2040
Olympic weight set, bench with incline, squat rack,
and light weight free tree. Call 841-1213.
R/C plane, with engine, new radio and servo.
Ready to fly. 850 or help 842 2072.
360 Miscellaneous
1978 Toyota Celica $300 or best offer 864-1323.
AB 77 Ford Maverick runs well $640 offer 79-3869
89 Cameroon AC Doorlocks FM / AM/ Mateas 35,000
seed fuel like; new Call 843-2038
On TV's, VR's,哭terry, stearen, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Wissu MC/AMCEX Disc Jayawk Pawn& Jewelry, 1948 W. 6th 749 119
Superbike: 1991 Kawasaki; EX-500, 3600 miles.
Must sell this weekend. Call 864-6517 or leave mes-
370 Want to Buy
-Epson FX-80 dot matrix printer $50.00
-HP Laserjet III, almost new, extra toner cartridge $1200.00
Hey! I need your KU sports combo tickets, you need my money! Call 842-9882
Hayes smartmodem 1200 bd. $50.00
Misc. cables switch box, software manuals.
erious inquiries only. For appointment call or
Anyone? Help! I realy, really, REALLY need you!
ORIENT YOURS? Call Caulfield. I'll make it WORTH IT!
WITH YOURS? Call Caulfield. I'll make it WORTH IT!
I desperately need to buy sports combat tickets! Call
bill at 843-0974
Senior seeks basketball tickets. $$ Call Jeff 832-2913.
400s
Home
Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bedroom, 11/2 bath, Trailridge Townhouse W/D
hookups, Fets OK 749-5880
2 bedroom, j. block from campus, washer & dryer,
1月 month free $385/月, 749-2694
3 bedroom home, 1/1 2 bath, quiet neighborhood,
washer & dryer, dishwasher, central air, $255 plus
luxury rooms 419-4991
Attractive studio apt. avail. at 945 Mo. $280 + elect.
127 West 16th Street, 1500 S. 16th St.
Be close to Union. One bedroom with wood floors.
$450, Nestor. 11th and Indiana. 841-3597.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, 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.
HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVENORM AGENT
804-253-1699 or 804-1800 (more) - 1,485
4800-6400 - EX HA1979F - 4800
garage - 1725 Ohio - 4 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances,
garage, $60 per month. Call 843-2529 or 843-7680
Parmished four bedroom apartment for rent at Sundance Apartments, 7th and Florida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-3252 or 842-455.
Cory, clean, convenient, 2 bdmr w/wood floors,
washer & dryer use, porch swing, $375 841-
STAR (7827)
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at
Sunday Apartments, 7th and Florida, starting im-
mediately. Visit the Sundaze office or call 841-3253 or
842-4455.
Great price on 2 bedroom. Close to KU. Roomy with AC and laundry. 946 Indiana. 841-5797.
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
$355 - $425
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Hassle-free living...
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 private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
Leroux Townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway. Quality, specious, with the allure of Brand New available now. 2 & 8 bedrooms. Lease thru May or July for 12 months. 841-7949, 843-1433.
Office space for rent. Lawrence National Bank building. 841-5555.
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
One bedroom apartments near campus. No pets.
843-1601 or 842-8971.
843-160 842-897
Pin Gax townhouse 2006 Alabama 3 bedroom with
bathroom
A. gag, garage; theapace, Napkins 84-70,
Spacious 3broom at 11th and Indiana. New paint,
B. cottage, 25' x 25'.
Studios at 1021. Oread. Available now. Gas and water paid. Nopers. N484-5797.
Sunflower House! Diverse room mates, free utilities, communal living and Call 749-8673 or 841-8981 and leave message or stop by 146 Ten
430 Roommate Wanted
Formate to share bedroom in county woods. Onl
route. Sept. paid 749-165. Leave message.
Formate to share 3 hdrm. 2 bath, furnished.
Female roommate to share two bedroom in Aspen West. $187.59/month + 1/2 utilities $42-8097
West. 8417.50 month + 12 utilities 842.6097
Female toshare in Bedroom I in Coburn Woods Ombus route. Fee paid 794.156 Leave message
Female roommate for refinished house bordering campus. $20.00 monthly utilities included. Washer-dryer furnished, cable TV w/HBO. Call enquiries: 374/364.
Female to share 3 bdmr, 2 bath, furnished $190 month plus utilities. Orchard Corners 841-267
Female roommate needed; 3 bdr. apt., WID.
$175/mo + 1/unit 823-0915
Male roommate to share with one other, nice three bedroom house close to campus no lease $175 749
7568
Roommate Needed Now 28D App $150/m-all util
Call-Bus 832-14 at 6:00 pm
Roommate desperately needed for beautiful KIRISH townhouse $20/mo + 1 / tufilities KM4-6582
Roommate share three, bedroom apartment. Close to country, food, bus KM4-9642 - 9494
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted Campus Place Apts. Abedroom
2 bath close to campus $180 + 1/4 util. Furnished
Call Sslt 841-805
Responsible, clean, non-smoker to share Palace. PF, D/W, Garage. Discard, Develled Cailings, on bus route, to机 to mo to lease $2$mo + 1/3 h+ tcp + 943 - 2827
Roommate must male to share with 2 others. 2x bedroom 170m* room 140m* 1x Electric telephone. Ulls MALE English Apts. Contact Walter/Jason 865-169
Beds, Bookcases and Desks on sale now at Everythine RUT CEE. 936 Mass
Blank lines count as 7 words.
words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in **Bold Face** count as 3 words
Words set in **All CAPS & BOLD FACE** count as 5 words
*Contented word* count as 7 words
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Classified rates are based on Consent may not incur fees.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise
Deadlines
more in the classified order form with the correct payment and jad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified payees made to the Uma
No refunds can be claimed if pre-paid classroom or internet access is not provided. Teachers and TearSheets are NOT provided for classified office work. Refunds may be paid by check only to the office where they are received.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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
Classifications
105 personal
118 insurance persons
120 announcements
124 announcements
140 loan A friend
125 236 for sale
127 239 for sale
235 professional service 236 million flairless
Name___ Phone___
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(phone number published only if included below)
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins
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Make checks payable to:
University Dykans Kansan
191 Stauffer-Fint Hall
Lawrence. KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
9.12 David
© 1961 Universal Press Sundicate
In its typical defensive behavior, the arctic clown remained motionless and concealed —betrayed only by its nose.
1
16
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. September 12, 1991
Billiards,
Video Games, &
Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment
Not just for bowling any more!
Jaybowl
BOWLING GROUP
864-3545
Billiards, Video Games, & Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment
Not just for bowling any more!
Jaybowl
MANHATTAN UNION
864-3545
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Nightly
Fresh Fish & Seafood
Dinner served Mon-Sat
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Jaybowl
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Nightly
Fresh Fish & Seafood
Dinner served Mon-Sat
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Legal Services for Students
Almost the Weekend
(Thursday) Special!!
★ FREE LOCAL DELIVERY★
Large 2 Topping Pizza
With 2 Drinks=$799
620 W 12th
(Behind the
Crossing)
749-0055
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
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Violence mars S. Africa treaty
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Assailants rawn morning murmengers with automatic gunfire yesterday during a fourth day of violence in Black townships that left 13 people dead, officials said.
The pact has been billed as a key step in ending violence that has killed thousands and stalled President F.W. Keiberg's efforts to end White major rule.
The ANC blamed opponents of the peace accord.
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The Associated Press
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Previous pacts have collapsed in bloodshed, but this would be the first signed by all of South Africa's three important political players — the governing National Party, the ANC and the Inkatha Freedom Party.
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In Tokoza township three railway commuters were killed by gunfire, police Col. Frans Malherbe said.
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"It is increasingly clear the purpose of this horrific violence is to create a climate in which the signing of the peace accord appears futile," the ANC
Nearly 100 people have died in Johannesburg townships since Sunday.
Police said they did not know the motives in the killings, only that all were carried out by Black men.
Two other people were killed by a commuter who fell into a commuter grimhole besieged
Violence has raged since Sunday in the Black townships, raising fears that a new peace treaty could be crippled if it is scheduled to be signed Saturday.
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Mandela has repeatedly accused government security forces of instigating the fighting to undermine the Black opposition.
The ANC vowed to boycott talks on political reform until it was satisfied the government was doing everything possible to end the violence.
De Klerk denied involvement of securityforces.
Trains and bus stops have been regular targets. Gangs of men armed with guns or knives face little resistance and the trains and buses or waiting at stations.
A brief statement released later
issued against the violence, but it
gave no detail.
ANC President Nelson Mandela held an emergency meeting Tuesday night with de Klerk.
Malherbe said six people died and at least a dozen were injured yesterday in Tokoka, 12 miles southeast of Johannesburg.
Heavily-armed troops and police in armored vehicles surrounded Tokoza, where the attacks began Sunday.
--statement said.
Authorities found 50 used AK-47 car-
tridges at the station. Malherbe said.
Both groups oppose apartheid but are divided by tribal and ideological differences.
3 injured in clash near Korean base
Police said another person died yesterday when gunmen opened fire near a railway station in the Daveyton township.
More than 6,000 Blacks have died since 1986 in political violence, most of it involving supporters of the ANC and Inkatha.
The Associated Press
The police reported six other deaths in Johannesburg townships.
Three people, including a U.S. military policeman, suffered minor injuries, according to Yonhap, the South Korean news agency.
SEOUAL, South Korea — Angry
South Koreans beat and stoned U.S.
soldiers early yesterday in street-
pulse near a U.S. military base in
the northern outskirts of Seoul, a news
report said.
students staged an anti-U.S. protest in the southern port city of Kwangju. The incident in Seoul began when U.S.
About 100 Koreans gathered on the scene, some demanding that the two Americans be turned over to South Korean police for punishment, Yonah reported.
military police apprehended two U.S. soldiers who allegedly attacked a Korean outside the U.S. base, the report said.
The crowd began beating and stoning the U.S. military police, smashing windows of a U.S. jeep and a guard-post, according to the report.
Yonhap did not give further details.
Wendi Groves/KANSAN
On the air
Workers from Central Tower of Newberg, Ind., scale radio station KANU's tower. The workers yesterday installed a two-way antenna and remote pickup.
Discovery shuttle ready for liftoff today
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. - Scientists anxious to prevent further loss of Earth's ozone layer gathered to see the launchord space shuttle Discovery, which is carrying the largest, most complex environmental research satellite ever built.
"The launchis a historical event because this is the beginning of the environmental era of the space program." NASA's chief scientist, Lennard Fisk, said yesterday. "It's where we begin to use our expertise in space to begin to understand what the human species is doing to the planet."
Discovery is scheduled to lift off at 5:57 p.m. today. Five astronauts will be aboard, along with eight 30-day-old rats, the youngest mammals to fly in space. They will be the subjects of muscle studies.
Launch director Bob Sieck said the countdown was proceeding well. The weather outlook is good. Last night there was a 70 percent chance of acceptable conditions at launch time.
Shuttle missions usually are scheduled for mornings liftoffs. Discovery's landing also is scheduled for an unusual hour — 12:35 a.m. Wednesday at the space center, which will be the first night landning at the space center.
Inside Discovery is the Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite, or UARS, a $740 million effort to
measure the ozone layer, stratospheric winds and atmospheric chemicals and energetic particles during a minimum of 11/2 years. It is the first spacecraft to achieve NASA's A5 mission to Planet Earth program.
Nineteen environmental research missions are planned worldwide between now and the late 1990s, when a series of U.S. Earth Observation System satellites are scheduled for launching in early 2000. One is estimated at $17 billion through the year 2000, with an additional $1/2 billion per year until about 2020.
"We are going to have to do this kind of monitoring, this kind of studying of how the Earth actually works, so that we can make wise policies to protect the planet." Fisk said.
Discovery's astronauts plan to release the observatory into a 351-mile high orbit midway through the five-day mission. Tiny thrusters are to boost the satellite to its final destination 372 miles above Earth; this series of upward shoves will take four days.
Shuttle managers are stripping as much weight as possible from Discovery to lighten the load for the ship's climb to an unusually high orbit. Tanks hold cargo, but the water resistance, were drained yesterday as low as possible.
Observatory sensors will be able to scrutinize 98
percent of the globe as the craft circles the planet, said Carl Reber, project scientist. The sensors will be able to see to within 700 miles of the poles, of parallels and of the oceans lost of oxygen over the Antarctic in recent years.
"While there are variations from year to year, the basic story is it's getting bigger." A program scientist.
Evidence points to a much smaller but systematic loss of ozone in the densely populated middle latitudes. McNeal said. Scientists data been backed to Earth from UARS would improve their ability to predict, and hopefully prevent, further damage.
Ozone, a form of oxygen, serves as a stratospheric shield against dangerous ultraviolet rays. The chief threat to this layer that is vital for life is believed to be chlorofluorocarbons, or CFCs, released by refrigerators, air conditioners, some aerosol sprays and plastic foam manufacturers.
"Our generation put all this chlorine into the stratosphere, and it's going to be there for 100 years whether or not we stop it now." said Joe Waters, principal engineer on the satellite.
"We owe it to future generations to watch this dangerous stuff that we put into the stratosphere," Waters said. "IARS is going to be the start."
THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS
Lucia di Lammermoor
Sword and scroll
The great Scottish opera, based on Sir Walter Scott's novel. Wedding balls are ringing for Lucy, but who will be the groom, Lord Bucklew or Edgar of Ravenswood?
All performances in English • September 14, 16, 18, 20
Tickets from $6.00-$35.00
student rush $3.00, 30 minutes prior to curtain
By Gaetano Donizetti
Student rush $3.00, 30 minutes prior to curtain
CALL (816) 951-324
Generous group discounts
National group discounts
Artistic Director
CALL (816) 471-7344
Generous group discounts
This production assistance in part by the Kansas City Star Company. Financial assistance provided by the Missouri Arts Council and the National Association of Community Artists.
Return home with us to the Lyric Theatre!
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VOL.101.NO.15
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612 ()
RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Campus divided on Fulcher's removal
Some say student body should have decided the fate of its president
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
Students' opinions were sharply divided about Student Senate's decision to expel student body president Darren Fulcher from office.
Student senators voted 42-19 early yesterday morning to expel Fulcher.
morning to expel Fulbera.
The motion, which goes into effect 5 p.m. the following afternoon, is appealed to the KU Judicial Board, said David Ambirie, vice chancellor for student affairs.
a uncerber was charged with battering his exigirlfriend, Glauva Gladras, Kansas City, Mo., senior, during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police and court
reports.
**Reports.**
Regarding Senate's decision, some students thought the senators did the right thing; others thought they acted wrong or prematurely.
"I don't think they should have removed him just like that," said Kris Swanson, McHenry, Ill., freshman. "I don't think they know the whole story. They should have listened to him a little more."
Kris Swanson
Steve Winfrey, Wichita junior, said too many issues had influenced the 'decision'.
they brought in prejudice and they's issues that shouldn't have anything to do with it," he said.
Jennifer Schnell, Tulisa,
Okla., freshman, said she
had been in favor of a refe-
endum.
"They need the whole student body to vote," she said. "A lot of people I know at the dorms are really ticked off, and they want to go to the Student Senate and tell
them."
them",
"Linda Turner, Lee's Summit, Mo., sopho-
more agreed."
Linda Turner
"Since the whole student body put him in office, they should be the ones to take him out of office," she said. "Right now, they are by what they feel and whattheywant, and that's not fairattail."
"I also think it' s kind of funny that they make their votes early late at
night after a lot of people've already left.
Others were opposed to any action against Pascifun.
"I don’t think he should resign," said Barbara Streets, Raleigh, N.C., graduate student. "I consider myself a feminist, but I think what some women’s groups did was persecution."
Streets also said she thought media coverage was biased.
David Cooper, Jackson, Miss., junior, said
that what Fulcher had done was wrong. However, he said he did not think that the battery charge would have affected his work as student-body president.
"Student Senate kept the controversy going on," Cooper said. "If he had resigned after the
"What he did was wrong," said Milt Newton, Washington, D.C., graduate student. "But the decision they made yesterdays think they had it out for him."
Milt Newton
dragged it out the way they did. They probably would have swept it under the carpet.
"I think if he was a white guy they wouldn't have
"It hasn't anything to do with race," Flack said, "agree with the action they took. He rep
saves weepin the pain.
Jason Flake, Olathe junior, disagreed.
resents our school, and when you re in the time-light like that you ve to watch your actions *^*
V. Ravindra Kumari
said she would not have wanted to be the one to pass the judgment on Fulcher.
"Under the circumstances, they should have probably cast the vote they did," Keller said. "It's hard because what he did was wrong, but it was before he ran for office.
"I kind of agree that he shouldn't be representing
the University."
Gloria Creed, Cape Town, South Africa,
graduate student, said the issue had two sides.
Disabled ramps blocked by bikes Petition demands
"I think they made the right decision. I think his personal life was his personal life," Creed said. "It was acceptable for Senate to vote against him, but on the other hand, it was toughluck for him."
Student complaints send KU officials looking for answers
Loke
KANSAS
GGJ43
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
Chaining bicycles to railings on disabled-access ramps may be annoying to disabled people who use the ramps, but it is not (legal).
Parking bicycles by the rails is not a violation of any criminal, traffic or building codes, said Mary Prewitt, KU assistant general counsel.
"There is some question over who has authority," said LT. John Mullens of the KU police. "What we are trying to do is decide who has authority."
ing ramps. Prompted by complaints from disables and nondisabled students who said that bicycles were blocking ramp access, campus officials are trying to find a solution.
Svlvia Lukes of KU Concessions maneuvers down an access ramp for the disabled outside Fraser Hall.
KU police, the Student Assistance Center and facilities operations have been consulting with the University's general counsel since the beginning of the program to establish a policy that would stop raiders from using ramps as bike racks.
Mullens said that it was illegal for people to lock their bikes in construction areas and that locks had been cut in such cases.
Facilities operations workers cut the locks, and KU police officers were present so that every bicycle could be identified.
identified.
Bur Turvey, director of the Student Assistance Center, said the ramps presented a problem because there was a question about which group's rights took precedence.
He said that the University would like to remove the bicycles, but it could not do so without a change in policy.
Prewitt said the University was considering changing its policy.
She said that one option was to make a policy stating that any bicycle chained to a ramp would be removed.
Prewitt said she did not know whether such a policy could be enacted.
Glenn White, a member of the Architectural Barriers Committee, believes that the rights of the disabled should come first.
should come first.
The committee includes disabled
students, faculty members and architecture students. It informs the University on accessibility problems on campus.
"The function of those ramps is for support for those who need them," said White, who uses a wheelchair. "The university should accommodate to that."
Section 504 of the 1973 Federal Rehabilitation Act states that reasonable accommodations must be made for the disabled.
Michael Henderson, associate professor of linguistics, has found bicycles parked on ramps to be a common occurrence.
In October, he asked that a railing be put on the ramp at Blake Hall because he had trouble navigating the stairs using his cane or wheelchair.
"If instantly attracted bicycles like a magnet," Henderson said.
only insensitive, he said.
Chris Hamilton, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said, "Personally, I think it is an insult to the handicapped students in the University. Bikers should be more courteous. It is hard enough as it is."
He said the problem had become worse in recent months.
The bicyclists are not malicious,
Hamilton, who uses crutches, also said the University should take more action against the bicyclists.
"This is an important and glorious day for the Baltics," said SSAzos Lozio.
Security Council encourages U.N. to admit republics
or at least it should be. "If they can put 'No Skateboarding' signs on campus, why can't the put 'No Bike signs on the ramps'." he said.
General Assembly may accept independent Soviet states when it convenes on Tuesday
UNITED NATIONS — A festive U.N. Security Council recommended admission to the United Nations for the newly-freed Baltic republics yesterday, hailing their return to the family of nations after 51 years of Soviet domination.
The General Assembly is expected to follow the recommendation of the 15-member council by admitting Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia by acclamation when it convenes Tuesday.
The Associated Press
"The support of all members for our admission is a very important basis to begin collaboration for building something new, better and brighter in the future," Lozorzias told reporters after the council vote.
The Baltics will be admitted with North Korea, South Korea, the Marshall Islands and Micronesia. There are also 158 members in the assembly.
ratitis of Lithuania, representative for the three nations and Lithuania's charged'd affairs in Washington.
The United States and most Western nations never recognized the Soviet
The Baltic republics were independent nations between World War I and World War II, and were active in the U.N.'s predecessor, the League of Nations. But in 1939, Hitler and Stalin secretly decided their future with a Nazi-Soviet pair that divided eastern Europe into spheres of influence. In 1945, the Soviet Union and Poland was divided between the two countries.
Union's annexation of the Baltics in 1940, and the three states have maintained interest sections in Washington and New York.
Lastyear, the three republics began
independence drives that were forcefully opposed by the Kremlin. But the backlash against Kremlin hard-liners in the wake of their failed Aug. 18-21 coup led to Soviet and international recognition for Baltic independence.
Yesterday, the Baltic nations' three envoys were seated as honored guests during the council session. The Security Council, which dispensed with a period for U.N. admission, acted by acclamation and there was no vote.
Petition demands vote by students on Fulcher ouster
"It's a wonderful feeling to join the U.N." said Anatol Dinbergs, Latvia's U.N. ambassador-designate.
The Associated Press
LAWRENCE — Three KU students are trying to force a campus-wide vote on whether the student body president should be expelled from office for hitting a former girlfriend.
Student Senate voted early yesterday to expel Darren Feluhr as student body president effective at 5 p.m. Monday if he does not resign.
Fulcher, a 23-year-old senior from Kyiv, agreed to the meeting that he would not resign.
Within hours, three students were getting signatures on petitions to require a vote by all students on ousting Pulcher.
"We're not saying that what he did was right or what he did was wrong," said Todd Moore, Junction City junior, who was among those gathering signatures. "We're just saying we should have our say. We voted him in and we
should get to vote him out."
Moore said he had gathered more than 150 signatures during about three hours of work, with only a few students refusing to sign.
more said he was not usually active in campus politics but viewed the Student Senate action as a "travesty of politics."
According to Senate rules and regulations, a valid petition must be signed by at least 10 percent of those students who met the requirements at the University was listed at 27.026.
Last week, Senate approved a nonbinding resolution asking Fulcher to resign because of criminal charges filed against him.
information from police reports and court documents indicates Fulcher grabbed Audra Glavas of Kansas City, Mo., a former girlfriend, by the throat on Feb 11 and struck her in the face.
Engineering fee to buy computers
Engineering students at the University of Kansas can stop wondering if they will see any benefits from a controversial fee the Board of Regents approved last year.
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
The School of Engineering is working on purchasing more computers for its personal computer lab through funds raised from the
Students are charged a $15-accredit-hour in addition to their tuition.
The fee, which was approved in December 1990 by the Regents, was proposed by the deans of KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University to maintain the schools' equipment and to buy new equipment.
computers, said Nancy Sliker, KU director of engineering computing facilities.
He said the school had initiated the purchasing process.
The money from the fee will buy enough computers to double the size of the computer lab.
Locke said he hoped the school would be able to purchase 30 new computers by the spring semester, which would double the size of the school's personal computer lab.
Locke said the school chose to look into buying the computers because that was what the school needed most.
On Wednesday, the State Purchasing Office in Topeka granted the University the permission to purchase equipment, including the
This was the first semester students have paid the fees, which would generate about $400,000 a year, said Carl Locke, dean of engi-
The computers would be faster, have more memory and would be upgraded with current software, Sliker said.
She said the school did not know from which company the school
The fee was approved, although a non-binding vote requested by the Board of Regents to gauge student opinion showed that 75 percent of KU engineering students opposed the fee.
was going to purchase the new computers.
"It has to be a company that provides an attractive warranty and proper maintenance," she said.
Locke said student input
was important in handling money generated by the fee.
"We will discuss with students where we should invest the money," he said. "We certainly are going to listen to what students think."
Locke met with about 50 engineering students last week to explain how the fee was being used.
He also wrote a letter explaining the fee uses and circulated it in Learned Hall.
Locke said that two main concerns were raised during the meeting: the financial impact on students and the high quality of the students' education.
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 13, 1991
ON CAMPUS
- The African Affairs Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Campus Christians will meet at 7 p.m.at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
The third annual Lawrence Indian Arts Show Juried Competition will begin tomorrow at the KU Museum of Anthropology. The show will be open daily through Oct. 27.
available at the Murphy Hall box office.
- The non-traditional student organization will meet at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
The German club will meet at 4:30 p.m. tuesday in 4008 Woees Hall.
Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
■ The KU chess club will meet at ?p.m. Tuesday at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
Bush may delay loan to Israel to save Middle East peace talks
WASHINGTON — Fearing that Middle East peace negotiations might be in jeopardy, President Bush said yesterday that he would use his veto authority if necessary to delay action on Israel's call for $10 billion in loan guarantees to help house a flood of Soviet immigrants.
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results
The Associated Press
Bush said the world was on the brink of a historic breakthrough that could launch direct negotiations between Israel and its Arab neighbors.
However, Arab nations fear the loans that Israel has asked for could be used to settle immigrant Jews in disputed territory.
Bush said he wanted to avoid a debate that would raise a host of sensitive issues that could destroy chances in the fall of the countries to the peace table.
Talks are expected to begin in October, but no time or place has been established. Secretary of State James
Baker III is due to return to the Middle East in the next few days to try to convene a peace conference among Israel and Arab nations.
Bush would not say which country he thought might balk at attending a peace conference if Congress entered a debate on loan guarantees.
Meanwhile, supporters of Israel were fanning across Capitol Hill in hopes of persuading Congress to reject the delay.
House Speaker Tom Foley said afterward that the United States should not link housing guarantees Israel concessions at the peace table.
Bush said he had not made any commitment that he would support loan guarantees. Such a commitment, he would undermine his efforts for peace.
Bush's veto threat seemed more symbolic than real if his goal was to prevent debate. Foreign-aid legislation is pending in Congress, and Bush could veto that bill or any other that reaches his desk. But he has no constitutional power to prevent Congress from debating any issue it chooses.
Busha1so;
sidet stepped a question on whether he thought the release of a western hostage in Beirut may be imminent. But he said Israel's recent release of 51 Arab prisoners was bound to be viewed as favorable.
said Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas was handling himself extremely well in his confirmation hearings and that he was more confident than ever that Thomas would be confirmed.
■ defended CIA nominee Bob Gates anew and said he would not withdraw his nomination. He said that charges against Gates stemming from the Iran Contra affair were nonsense. Gates' confirmation proceedings are scheduled to begin Monday.
ON THE RECORD
Lawrence police issued notices to appear in court to underage people they observed drinking beer at 11:10 p.m. Wednesday at the Congo Bar, 520 N. Third St., Lawrence police reported.
An aunderage person was arrested on charges of giving false identification to police during a bar check at 12:56 a.m. yesterday at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., Lawrence police reported.
A pizza delivery person was robbed of cash at 8:40 p.m. Wednesday in the 1300 block of W. 24th St., Lawrence police reported.
- Fifty dollars in quarters was taken from video game machines between 9 a. Sept. 6 and 2:30 p.m. Sept.11 at Oliver Hall, KU police report.
Lawrence police plan to conduct bar checks this weekend for underage drinking. Lawrence police said.
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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3
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Irwinifer Hoeffner/KANSAN
Alight climb
As part of a lighting production class, Chris Frietchen, Leavenworth junior, adjusts stage lights at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Frietchen was helping prepare for the KU Theater For Young People's production of "More of a Family."
Five bills, resolution passed at Wednesday night Senate meeting
Editor's note: Because of limited space in yesterday's newspaper, five bills and a resolution passed by Student Senate Wednesday night were not included in coverage of the meeting.
The following are the bills and resolution:
The following are the bills and resolution:
■ A 4865.50 allocation to the KU Amateur Radio CCD
A $1,406.20 allocation to finance the Community Outreach program. The program is a Student Senate board to provide students with innovative educational opportunities that enhance growth through service in the community.
help them bring Chavez, founder and president of the United Farm Workers of America, AFL-CIO, to the University. HALO conducted fundraisers and accepted donations to bring Chavez but had raised only $1,900 of the $5,000 fee.
A $1, 635.50 allocation to finance the Chinese Student Scholar Friendship Association.
A resolution stating that Student Senate would not support the proposed Board of Regents mission statement because the statement gives too much power to the Board of Regents.
A $3,092 allocation to finance Cesar Chavez's speaking engagement on Oct. 4. Hispanic American Leadership Organization asked Senate Monday to
A 7000 allocation to pay for telephones for the Malaysian Students Association, Environs and Native American Students Association.
Council opposes statement
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
Letter to Regents states position of University
University Council took two actions yesterday expressing dissatisfaction with the Board of Regents.
Faculty and student representatives first approved a letter to the Regents reminding them of their advocacy role.
The letter urged the Regents to more actively present the needs of the six Regents universities to the legislature.
Frances Ingemann, presiding officer of University Council, said she had drafted the letter in response to a Regents meeting in June.
"We need people who will help the state reformulate its priorities to emphasize the central role and benefits of higher education to the future of Kansas," the letter
tional resources as they have in the past."
"We will speak on our own behalf, but we would prefer to do so in partnership with the Board of Regents, rather than to be seen as adversaries."
Bob Basow, assistant professor of journalism and Council member, said the letter's wording could antagonize the Regents.
"Some people perceived a hesitation on the part of the Regents to speak out on the part of the institutions," Ingemann said. "We feel the Board of Regents recently has not been as active in seeking addi-
"That's throwing down the gauntlet," Basow said. "If it's time to throw down the gauntlet, that fine, but this is pretty cut
University Council sent a bold letter to the Board of Regents asking for autonomy, better representation.
and dry."
Ingemann said she thought the letter had to make the Regents aware that this was a serious matter, and in order to be effective it needed strong language.
After approving the letter, the Council discussed a resolution stating that the Aug. 29 draft of the Regents System Mission Statement was unacceptable.
The mission statement, prepared by the Regents staff, outlines a system in which the six Regents schools would lose much of their autonomy to the Regents.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, he said the proposal was a reaction by the Regents staff to legislators' complaints about the universities' inefficiencies.
It proposes a centralized administration and several initiatives to monitor and increase the efficiency of academic programs.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the mission statement would have a significant long-range impact.
"It's rather historic because of the centralization it proposes," Brinkman said. "It's not affecting people directly, but as it stands, it's going to change the whole atmosphere at the University."
The Council resolution, prepared by the University Senate Executive Committee on Wednesday, mentioned that no broad changes were made and been included in the mission statement.
It stated that the Council was concerned with statewide standardization, centralization of power and the increase in administrative staff that would be inevitable in such a system.
"At a time when it is claimed that there are insufficient resources to fund existing programs adequately, the diversion of funds from the teaching and research missions to another layer of administration is indefensible," the resolution stated.
New leadership course to teach freshmen to interact with faculty
T. E.
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Lynisha Thomas, Lawrence freshman, explains her life goals using a timeline.
conifer Hoefler/KANSAN
A new course is aimed at teaching freshman scholars how to become leaders.
"We want to encourage students to maximize the opportunities available on campus," said Marti Ruel, assistant dean of educational services and guest speaker at yesterday's session of the Minority Scholars' Leader ship Seminar.
Ruel said the seminar was offered to all incoming KU Endowment Scholars, National Achievement Scholars and National Hispanic Scholars.
Twenty-four students are enrolled this fall
Ruel said she saw a need for the course three years ago when she noticed that some students had left scholarship programs but she could not determine what had happened to them.
She said that the scholarship students in the course now would be watched carefully to track their progress as leaders at KU.
"I would love to see them go on and getting into graduate programs and professional schools and reaching their academic goals and dreams," she said.
Sherwood Thompson, director of the office of minor affairs, teaches the
"I want to inspire a sense of success in students taking the course," Thompson said.
The students will learn about the various offices that could assist them at the University, he said.
"I believe this course will teach them some basic survival skills that all students should know," he said.
Thompson cited interaction with faculty members and involvement in the college community as examples of skills the students would learn in the class.
He said that he would like the students to be comfortable enough at KU that they would tell a positive story to friends and family about the University.
"Part of the purpose of the course is to try to initiate in a small way another aspect of recruitment and retention," Thompson said.
As a course requirement, students will complete a project.
"We want them to try to find something that will be relevant for them to engage in to practice some form of leadership," Thompson said.
He said he would like the students to become role models for their peers.
Some of the freshmen have already taken leadership roles in campus organizations.
Tonya Cole, Bonner Springs freshman, was elected to represent Student Senate on the residential programs advisory board.
She said she took the course because she wanted to learn more about minorities and leadership at KU.
"I hope the course helps my leadership skills," Cole said.
Vang Yang, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said he was taking the course to help him adapt to the KU environment.
Yang said he wanted to become a leader in the Hmong community, a people who live in the mountains of Laos, and he hoped the course would help him learn how.
Wednesday was Yang's first day in the class, but he said he was excited already.
"It makes me realize that we need lead-
ers," he said. "The Himong inco-
municipal could not grow."
Ciniza Byrd, Wichita freshman, said she took the course to promote her leadership
She said she had been thought of as a leader in high school and that she wanted to learn to be a leader in college and meet other minorities.
She said the class would be a challenge. "I like challenges," Byrd said. "It is quite well. We are growing with the structure and the class and learning from each other."
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University Daily Kansan/Friday, September 13, 1991
OPINION
WE ARE RESPONDING TO PARENTAL INPUT BY IMPLEMENTING ON AN ONGOING BASIS SPECIFIC PROGRAMS TARGETED TO ACHIEVE GOALS AND OBJECTIVES IN TERMS OF MAKING DETERMINATIONS TO APPROACH STRATEGIES PER SE WHICH WOULD IMPACT A POSITIVE AND CONSTRUCTIVE STRUCTURE IN WHICH TO CHALLENGE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONAL UNITS WITHIN A FRAMEWORK OF CERTAIN REALITIES IN TERMS OF AVAILABLE MONEYS AND HUMAN RESOURCES...
TEACH MY KID.
PUBLIC SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS
TEACHERS
Student resources
Services turn away interested students
Two of the University's most structured and successful educational services, The Writing Center and the Computer Assisted Instruction in English Program, share exclusivity with who has the privilege of using their services.
The Writing Center serves as a resource center for University faculty and their students from any University school or department. The Center says it not only provides assistance with the planning, organization, and development of essays, but it also focuses on the coherence, sentence structure, vocabulary choice and punctuation
choices of the student.
The Computer Assisted Instruction In English Program (CAI) is formatted in the same manner as the Writing Center. However, it is for exclusive use of students enrolled in English courses. Also, instead of aid from a personal tutor, a Macintosh Computer Writers Workbench Program critiques and assists the student with his assignment.
While both programs provide excellent tutoring, both fail to share their resources and state of the art facilities with the majority of the student population. Instructors are required to enroll in
the programs themselves before the students can have access to them. So when seeking assistance at either the Writing Center or CAI, students are turned away and told that they are not allowed to use the services because their instructors have failed to enroll in the programs.
If the University is committed to providing an uncompromised quality education with integrity and accessibility, as stated in the Kansas Regents System Mission Statement, then why do both programs continue to turn away interested students?
Jose Vasquez for the editorial board
KU football
Jayhawks deserve support against Tulsa
Not since 1985 has the Kansas Jay hawks football team won a road opener, a non-conference road game and two games in a row. But the 'Hawks broke two of those streaks during Saturday's game in Toledo, Ohio.
And they have a chance to end the other streak tomorrow when they play the Tulsa Golden Hurricane at Memorial Stadium.
KU Sports Marketing has organized activities to promote increased attendance at tomorrow's game. The first 500 students who pass through the stadium gates will receive a free T-shirt that entitles them to sit in a special section, where they will receive free food and
prizes.
The football players also are doing their part to increase attendance they're playing better.
The 'Hawks had not held an opponent to seven points since September 1986, and for the fifth consecutive game the team has gained more than 400 yards in total offense.
Football coach Glen Mason said it was not only important to the players to have a lot of fans in the stands, but it was important to the program because several high school recruits would be visiting the campus.
In the past, many fans have opted to cheer the team on from the Campanile
Hill. While it is nice to see people enjoying themselves,it would be more beneficial to the team to have all those noisy excited people in the stands.
For the third year, each student who purchased all-sports tickets received a complimentary ticket to the first home game.
The University has taken steps to make sure a large crowd attends the Tulsa game. Now, we as students should do our best to attend.
Come support the Kansas football program tomorrow as it tries to increase its record to 2-0.
Karen Park for the editorial board
Editorials reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan editorial board. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board.
Guest columns and letters are welcomed by the editorial staff.
Opinions expressed in guest and staff columns and cartoons are solely those of the author or artist. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are not necessarily shared by the Kansan.
Editorial board members are: Benjamin Allen, Kevin Battles, James Baucom, Michael Dick, Amy Francis, Clarissa Park, Ellen Kuwana, Holly Lawton, Holly Neuman, Karen Park, Jennifer Reynolds, Jennifer Tanous, Jose Vasquez, Julie Wasson, Pat Warren and Frank Williams.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Fulcher case is a witch-hunt
As an African-American female student, former president of Black Student Union and a member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., I am outraged over the recent events on this campus. It appears that through the history of the University of Kansas actions that have been taken against African-American students have been justified as being morally correct instead of looking at them for what they are, racial.
I must say from the onset that I am opposed to the beating of women, but I am also opposed to the trial and judgment of a person without knowing the facts and situations about the case. Just simply knowing that Darren Fulcher was charged and ordered to pay restitution for battery is not enough. I am also opposed to the notion that because Mr. Fulcher did batter a woman it makes him unsympathetic to women's issues. Who better to know the sins of the action but someone who has suffered from the problem, got counseling and is committed to remedying the problems for others. This is what Mr. Fulcher has been put on record as having done.
The University of Kansas and some of its students have for many years hidden behind the facade of being nonracial, which is not true. The way this case has been handled and the way Student Senate has handled itself should not be commended, as University officials have stated. These actions and hearing can be requested to which university our country has to have put those actions behind it. WAKE UP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Frenchette Garth Topeka senior
Kansan voice silent in past
In the Sept. 6 edition of the Kansan, readers were told that the editorial board had met and is now ready to inform the world that "It is time for Darren Fulcher to resign" and that "The Kansan editorial board will not tolerate a student body president who." Well, well, after six months of hesitation and prevarication, the Kansan has finally found its voice and here you are, full of righteous indignation, pontifacting from your editorial throne. It sits ill with you.
Where was the fervor of the Kansan in calling for the resignation of Gene Budig when he was caught l.y., oops, sorry, inadvertently providing false information to the NCAA over the problems in the basketball program? I recall only the Kansas City Star called for his resignation then. Where was the indignation of the Kansan when Del Shankel and his colleagues were drawing KU into the mire through their eagerness to lend credibility to the Cleopatra's Secret-Ponzi pyramid scheme by conducting "tests" for a fee? Why have you not taken affront that Associate Vice Chancellor Burchill has kept secret files on faculty and circulated them about the University administration? Where was your rightful ie are when Associate Vice Chancellor Research Zerweck claimed the publication of three referred papers that have in fact never appeared in point.
So if Darren Fulcher needs some advice, I give him some: Darren, you just look 'em right in the eye and tell 'em to "fem" straight out. In doing so, you will be following a great KU tradition.
H MET. CLARK
Associate professor of mechanical
engineering
H McI. Clark
"We Are One Community"
We in the Office of Minority Affairs want to welcome you to campus and wish you a fulfilling and enjoyable fall semester at KU. If you are a returning student, you know what lies ahead: making study, studying, more studying and learning — both inside the classroom and out. If this is your freshman year, good luck, hang in there and have fun! It'll be over sooner than you want it to be.
Before you get to settle into your routine, however, do take time to stop and in visit us at our new location, 145 Strong Hall, adjacent to the Enrollment Center. We would enjoy meeting you.
"We Are One Community" is our theme and aspiration for the University of Kansas community. We strive to foster better relations and cultural enrichment between minority and majority populations and to help create an environment conducive to success for everyone. We hope that our students will look to us as a resource center of assistance, support and information.
To achieve the goal of "One Community," we offer several programs that might be of interest to you, such as our stEp program (students together Excelling in Education as Peers). stEp provides peer counseling sessions to help freshmen and transfer students adjunct to college life at KU. We may also be able to assist you with your research paper or project with materials from our resources. Workshops and seminars on the theme "We Are One Community" were conducted by members of our staff for classroom and organizations and we also sponsor various social and cultural events throughout the year, such as Black History Month and the Native American Powwow.
Again, please feel free to stop by our office anytime to introduce yourself or make an appointment to learn more about our programs.
We are looking forward to meeting you!
Sherwood Thompson, director, and the staff of the Office of Minority Affairs
violence never acceptable
I attended the special Student Senate meeting called to discuss Darren Fulcher's beating of Audra Glavas. In observing Fulcher's statement and the following question-and-answer period, I saw a great deal of inflexibility on either side. To be fair to Fulcher, he seemed genuinely sincere and candid in his apology and explanation of the events in question. He deserves our forgiveness under such circumstances, unable to accept the fact that he is a batterer. No incident involving a public official, or any person for that matter, perpetrating violence against a woman should be considered private.
Darren Fulcher is not the first batterer who has said, "It will never happen again." He may, in fact, never strike a woman again. He has certainly done more to redeem himself than many batters ever do by seeking professional counseling. He says that this experience has made him more sensitive and concerned about the needs of battered women. However, if he is as sincerely concerned about the issue of domestic violence, he would rather statement against it by stepping down now. By staying in office, he is making the statement that his political career is more important to him than the issue of domestic violence or the opinion of the student body and public.
Fulcher's remaining in office sends a message to the public that sometimes, under certain circumstances, battering a woman is acceptable. Domestic violence is never acceptable under any circumstances. We should never forget that Darren Fulcher should not be allowed to forget it, either.
Chris Sykes KU staff member
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
KATIE STADER
Business manager
JENIFER 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 ... Karan Park
Planning ... Sarah Davis
Campus ... Eric Gorsak
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Schoeni
Features ... Tiffany Harness
Graphics ... Melissa Unterberg
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Leanne Bryant
Clinton ... Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr ... David McIlwaine
Co-op sales mgr ... Lisa Keeler
Production mgrs ... Jay Steiner
Wendy Starr
Marketing director ... Mike Behee
Creative director ... David Habiger
Classified mgr ... Jennifer Jacquint
Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 300 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include home town, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kankana reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed to the Kankana newroom, 111 Suffer-Final Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 13, 1991
5
KPERS failed to follow guidelines for investments, consultant says
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - Risky investments concerned the consultation firm for the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System, but the firm's president said yesterday that he did not push to halt them.
Ronald Peyton, head of Callan Associates, Inc., testified in front of the Joint Committee on KIDS RES Investments which weighs its fifth round of hearings today.
KPERS has lost money since fiscal year 1989, with it's largest loss in fiscal year 1990 — $65 million. The money was stored in the Home Savings Association.
Because of the losses, state employees' pensions are in jeopardy.
The investigative committee has been trying to determine who is responsible for making the risky investments. So far, it hasn't found
anyone who will admit having that responsibility.
Peyton told the investigative committee that his company was hired simply to plan an investment portfolio and not to manage direct investments.
"We think these guidelines were pretty good," Peyton said. "Had they been followed, there might be less of a messright now."
nistress
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence, who heads the committee,
questioned Callan's relationship as an
investment consultant to the KPERS
Board of Trustees.
"It sure seems to me that at best there was a gross miscalculation on the part of the board and the staff of the company your firm was playing," Winter said.
Peyton's company is responsible for planning a portfolio, preparing investment guidelines and calculating the rates of returns from investments.
of direct-placement investments which, together with real estate investments, accounted for 19 percent of the total portfolio in fiscal year 1990.
Separate managers were in charge
In fiscal year 1991, the board replaced the two direct-plplacement
During yesterday's committee hearing, Winter questioned Peyton about a 1982 objection he had written in response to a plan that risky direct-placement investments.
Peyton said that he had originally cautioned board officials but said that he was afraid to push them once the process began.
State Sen. Dave Kerr, R-Hutchinson, suggested having an investment analysis coach on the in-house staff oversee investments as a KPERS member.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
City officials plan trade mission to Japan
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Lawrence residents are planning to go on a mission.
The groupup residents, which includes Mayor Bob Walters and City Manager Mike Wilden, is planning a mission to Japan during November.
The purpose of the mission is to make business contacts with Japanese companies that would like to start up in Kansas and individuals who would like to make investments in the state, said Ken Evans, public information officer for the Kansas Department of Commerce.
Staff members from the state department of commerce will accompany the Lawrence group on the trip. Staff and students from Japan delegates to Japan during the mission.
Evans said the trip was one of several trade trips that the department takes each year to Japan and Europe.
"For the moment, most of the business opportunities are in Japan," he
Evans said Kansas officials have targeted three Japanese industries to attract. They include pharmaceutical distribution and food-related industries.
The mission also will help Lawrence establish better relations with Hiratsuka, Lawrence the Japanese sister city, said Gary Toebben, executive director of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
He said that this would be his third trin to Japan.
Toebben said that Lawrence would have a booth at the Hiratsuka industrial fair. This will give the group a chance to tell Japanese companies about life and industry in Lawrence, he said.
He also said he would like to invite other business people who want to promote Lawrence to Japanese industries.
Walters said he thought it was important for government officials to participate in these trade missions to help promote the city. He said the trip would give Lawrence a chance to show what it had to offer.
City commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith also thought that local government officials should participate in such trips.
She said she saw evidence of this when she went to Japan last year. She was mayor of Lawrence at the time.
Martin-Smith said she thought that this trip could be especially beneficial for Lawrence because it would benefit the Higuchi Bioscience Centers, which do pharmaceutical work on KU's West Campus.
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Learning to Logical Programming
6
University Daily Kansan/ September 13, 1991
EXCURSIONS
KIKY
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
Jav Browning. Lawrence senior, works three hours each week as a DJ at KJHK.
RadioWaves Disc jockeys' jobs entail more than playing hits
By Kerrie Gottschalk Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Disc jockeys need to have more than just a good voice to be in command of the airwaves.
They also must understand electronics, know important radio station regulations, be outgoing and spontaneous, expect to work long and odd hours once in a while and sometimes, be prepared for natural disasters.
Julie Underwood vividly remembers her worst experience as a radio announcer at KJKH, the University of Kansas' student radio station.
"This past summer I did a special program, a dance show on Saturday nights, and it was the night of the Hoch fire," she said.
Each station has something a little bit different about its programming and its announcers must conform to those guidelines.
"That night the station flooded, the turntables and the cart we used for PSAs (and the public service announcements) broke down. And then one of our two CD players broke down.
Underwood works for a student radio station, Hunter works for a pub
"Our engineer was gone and we were running the station without anyone who had technical background.
"I was stuck there with one CD player and a microphone, trying to entertain my audience."
But it is not usually that tough being a radio announcer, she said. In fact it is usually a very creative, interesting job.
Radio announcers perform widely varying tasks based on what kind of radio station they work for.
Rachel Hunter, assistant program director and announcer at the public radio station KANU, on the KU cam radio announcer required various skills.
lic radio station, and Mike Haden, announcer at Lawrence station KLZR, works for a commercial station.
Haden is music director and announcer at KLZR. When he is not spinning disks or recording commercials, he is fielding calls from record promoters and salespeople who try to get him to air their music. They often send free samples with the hopes he will play their music.
"Everyone wants air time," Haden said.
Daily play lists are prepared by a program director at KLZR based on current popular music. DJS play their music based on those list, Haden said.
Hunter said the announcers at KANU programmed their own shows using some general guidelines, such as what kind of music was preferred at certain times of day. For example, living music should be lively, she said.
Announcers at KANU also perform other duties when they are not on the air. Hunter purchases and screens new music. Another announcer is responsible for recording live music from around the state. And another is responsible for scheduling and operations at the station.
KANU's local programming
includes a variety of classical, jazz,
blues and swing music.
Other KANU programs are picked up via satellite.
At KJHK, announcers program their music for their shows, but they must play a variety of music from several categories, said Am Peck, Olahe graduate teaching assistant who works for the station.
we provide different forms of music and try to be diverse, but we have to be strategic about it," Peck said.
A KJHK poll conducted last spring-concluded that KJKH's "Dreadlock Holiday" show was the most popular show on the station.
Eck said the reggae special has been the most consistently programmed show, which may explain its popularity.
Because KJHK is a student station, it schedules programming for about 50 announcers, which allows more students to be DJs, Peck said.
"KJHK is open to the entire student body." she said.
Students have to fill out an application and perform an "aircheck" voice test.
"We have announcers from all fields. Our international music program is announced by a graduate student in entomology," Peck said.
The diversity of the announcers and the frequency at which they change leave KJHK with program challenges.
Announceers choose their selections within five defined categories, but the classics stack alone has 3,000 records.
So that songs are not replayed during the day, announcers keep track of each song they play on their program
Announceers at KJHK also must be careful about not promoting events or sponsors, which is an additional bit of information the announcers must remember. If they forget, the station could be fined.
All radio announcers are responsible for making sure their program runs smoothly. That means knowing how to work the right equipment at the right time. They also need to be familiar with the music collections and they must understand their audiences.
New York's Blues Traveler dares to take musical risks
"The real key of announcing to me is tuning in to the people who are listening and having empathy for them," Hunter said.
By Kristine Curley Special to the Kansan
"Real music is back," said Blues Traveler drummer Brendan Hill.
The "real music" Hill is talking about is indicative of much of the music that emerged from the '60s and '70s. he said,
But to say that this diversely influenced quartet is a product of the musical masters of the past is an injustice to the band.
For the New York-based group, these earlier influences intermingled with some of the styles of today and led to a distinctive style between the era and the band.
Blues Traveler played to a sell-out crowd yesterday at Benchwarmers and the N.C. State Baseball Hall of Fame.
The group is guitar-based in its sound. It is comprised of singer John Hopper, guitarist Chan Kinclah, bassist Sheehan and drummer Brendan Bhelmh.
But to say that this diversely influenced quartet is a product of the musical masters of the past is an injustice to the band.
The band toured with the Allman Brothers this summer. Hill said working with Allman was like working with
family
it was like getting back with old cousins that you haven't seen in a while," he said.
The band's attitude while playing is easygoing.
"It makes me happy to play and to see everyone eat it. We aren't in it for the money. If people don't like it, they can turn it off."
Hill described how he felt when he performed live.
"I just close my eyes and let the music go," he said.
"We groove as much as possible. We don't have a set list, so we play a differen- tive."
The band members have been good friends since their early high school days in Princeton, N.J. This allows them to form an adhesion within their playing, which permits the band to push solos to their extent.
These solos are a hallmark for the band and contribute to its original style.
"John can play the harmonica so fast," he said, "got that 'blues' like I signature 1678."
The music of Blues Traveler ventures down many musical avenues that unexplored by, top 10 bands of today. the techno-pop, top 40 bands of today.
They have been playing clubs and theaters across the country, and their record company, A&M Records, has changed a European tour for February.
Hill admitted that he would like Blues Traveler to eventually reach widespread notoriety. But he said it would take awhile to reach that level.
NightLife in Lawrence
■ At The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire, Bob Harvey will perform on Friday night. The cover charge is $5.00. Saturday night New World Spirit will open for Pale Devine. The cover charge is $4.00.
At The Jazzhaus, 926 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts, Chubby Carrier and the Bayou Swamp Band will perform Friday and Saturday. The cover charge is $4.00.
At Benchwarmers Sports Bar & Grill, 1601 W.23, Chip and Jeff will perform The cover charge is $1.00.
The Student Union Activities will show "Home Alone" at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Kansas Union . Tickets are $2.50.The midnight movie Friday and Saturday is David Lynch's "Wild at Heart." Tickets are $3.00.
Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts, is showing "Paris is Burning" at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 Friday and Saturday; "Come See the Paradise," at 4:15 Friday and Saturday and "Judo" at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Tickets are $3 before 6 p.m., $4.50 for adults, $4 for students after 6 p.m.
LIVE WIRE
Joplin heirs claim singer's blues style
Little did the late Janis Jolin learn that her recordings of such tunes as "Me and Bobby McGee" and "Piece of My Heart" would become anthems of the 1960s, or that her booby, bluesy, hot-mama howl would become a touchstone to the acid-rock era.
Now, 21 years after she crooned and growled through her last set, a legal battle has arisen about a musician making a make-believe day in *lopin life*.
Lawyers for the playwright and producer warn that the outcome could chill freedom of speech and theatrical expression as much as the give-it-all singer warmed generations of rock fans.
The play, "Janis," closed in Seattle last month because of a lawsuit in which Joplin's heirs claimed exclusive rights to her "performing style; her voice, delivery, mannerisms, appearance and dress, and the actions accompanying her performances."
Playwright-director Susan Ross
filed a $3 million counterclaim Sept. 5.
A separate response was being prepared by play producers Gaye Anderson and James Allen.
"Janis Joplin is a part of our national heritage," Ross said. "Her influence on us today, on the music business and on the way women in music perform is tremendous. She is not a part of someone's personal property."
The suit for unspecified damages was filed in a U.S. District Court by Strong Arm Music, a division of Joplin Enterprises that holds many of the most famous musical Lion Productions, a joint venture with Sea Lion Films of New York.
Queen Latifah says she wishes other rappers would dislay the vulgar and hostile references to women.
Singer says women are getting bad rap
Latifah, the top female rapper, with a reputation for her thoughtful, feminist lyrics, becomes angry when she gets Cube and N.W.A. put down women.
"These guys have that negative streak in them regarding women," said Latifah, who was born Dana to Nate and Katherine. "They say those pasticious, vicious things."
"These women don't impress me all," she said. "If you're just nasty and you aren't making any kind of important statement, then you're useless."
Jimmy Connors has been pitching Converse for so long that the footwear marketer named a line of tennis shoes after him.
If the shoe fits ...
Connors tries Nike
Latifah said that even the female rap group Hoe's Wit' Attitude demeans women in its vlvics.
I
So what was this old pro
Jimmy Connors
this old pro doing in Nikes as he staged a remarkable performance in this year's U.S. Open matches?
Dolan said Connors, 39, approached Nike a few months ago with foot problems. He was fitted at the company's research lab in July and took home one of the regular Nike tennis shoes.
"He asked," said Liz Dolan, Nike representative.
Connors and his agent, Ray Benton, could not be reached immediately to explain the shoe shuffle.
Converse Inc. representative Helene Fletcher would only say Connors was playing "possibly the best tennis of his career."
Montreal's top pick is k.d. lang
The movie in which Canadian country music singer k.d. langer made her screen debut has won the Best Newcomer at the Montreal World Film Festival.
gre, placed by German actress Rosel Zech, in the remote Aklaan town of Kotzebue. After some conflict, the two eventually become soul mates.
The film am was awarded Le Grand Prix des Américains, the festival's top award. It was picked from among 22 films in the 18th annual competition.
Adion, whose best-know previous film was the 1897 hit "Baghad Cafe," did not attend the award announcement Monday. Last week, however, when he presented the film to an audience, he called it his newborn baby.
"Salmonberries," by German director Percy Adlon, is a tale of love about a young half-white, half-Eskimo woman played by lang who has never known her parents and embarks on a search for her identity.
She meets an East German emi
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2. "Good Vibrations," Marky Mark & The Funky Bunch, Loleatta Holloway (Interscope)
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lowey (inner scope)
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3. "Never Stop," The Brand New Heavies (Delicious Vinyl)
Heavies (Delicious Vinyl)
4. "So Much Love," B Angie B (Bust It)
15. "D don't Want to Be a Fool," Luther Vandross (Epic)
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(Fox)
4. "Dances With Wolves" (Orion)
5. "New Jack City" (Warner)
From The Associated Press
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 13, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFFS
Moscow
Arms sales to Afghanistan to end
The United States and the Soviet Union announced today they have agreed to halt all arms shipments to the combatants in Afghanistan's 12-year-old civil war.
"Discontinuation of Soviet and U.S. arms supplies to the conflicting Afghan sides is one of the crucial elements of this agreement," Pankin said.
The statement by Secretary of State James A. Baker and Soviet Foreign Minister Boris Pankin also called on other nations to stop sending weapons to Afghanistan's government and Muslim guerrillas.
Havana, Cuba
Castro blasts cut in Soviet troops
Cuba is angrily criticizing Mikhail Gorbachev's plan to withdraw thousands of Soviet troops from the hard-line nation, accusing him of inappropriate behavior for failing to discuss it beforehand with Havana.
Reacting just hours after the Soviet president's announcement Wednesday in Moscow, Fidel Castro's government also disputed the United Nations' beachies said were in the Caribbean island nation.
Gorbachev's announcement after a meeting with Secretary of State James A. Baker removes a significant irritant in U.S.-Soviet relations, thus improving Moscow's chances of getting badly needed Western aid and loans.
Gorbachev did not give a timetable for withdrawal of the forces.
Sacramento, California
Legislators approve fair labor bill
legislators approve fair labor bill The state Senate has approved legislation that would ban job discrimination against homosexuals in most instances, setting the stage for a difficult veto decision by Gov. Pete Wilson.
The Senate's 25-10 vote Wednesday sent the bill back to the Assembly, which passed a broader version in June and was expected to approve the revised bill yesterday.
"Anyone with a sense of elementary fairness recognizes that everybody is entitled to a job, if they are willing to work and if they have the president Romy David Robert, D-Los Angeles"
Wilson, a Republican, said earlier this year that he probably would sign the measure. Bill opponents had threatened to put the issue through by referendum on June's ballot.
From The Associated Press
Democrats press Thomas on abortion, privacy views
WASHINGTON — Frustrated Democrats accused Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas yesterday of evading questions about his retreat from past positions and unreasonably refusing to say how he would approach future cases.
The Associated Press
how you the womans will do.
"That's the most inartful dodge I've ever heard."
Sen. Joseph R. Biden, the Judiciary Committee chairperson, told Thomas after the nominee said he "could not sit here and decide" whether unmarried couples had a right to privacy.
Thomas eventually said sexual relations and childbearing by unmarried couples were protected by a privacy right, but not before Biden said, "It's getting more like a debate to get information."
Despite such complaints — and questions by several Democrats about whether Thomas had undergone a confirmation conversion and was disavowing previous statements to win votes — there did not appear to be a solid opposition to the nomination.
Thomas continued to turn aside questions about his views on abortion, finally telling Sen. Kebkohl, D-Wis. "Whether or not I have a view irrelevant."
On the subject of changing positions, Koni asked Thomas, "Why is it inappropriate for us to make an evaluation of your career based on all of what you have written and said?"
Kohl suggested that Thomas was telling the committee to just view him on what he was saying this week, and the senator asked if that was the right thing. He said Republicans were rebuffing the committee came to Thomas'
defense.
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Uttah, said Thomas had been
asked about abortion 70 times, compared to the 36 questions about the issue that were asked last year at David Souter's confirmation hearing. Souter was confirmed despite his refusal to answer such ques-
"Idon't understand why you are being treated differently than these other confirmable people,"
President Bush, asked at a news conference about the credibility of Thomas' claim that he did not have an opinion on the landmark 1973 court decision legalizing abortion, said simply, "That's a question for the Senate to decide."
A federal appeal judge since last year, Thomas. 43, was nominated this summer to replace retired Justice Thurgood Marshall. Both men are African-American, and the record in contrast to Marshall's liberalism.
Biden, D-Del., seemed exasperated at Thomas's insistence on law espoused natural law principles (1967).
"That strikes me as something different than what you said in many previous speeches," Biden
Biden reminded Thomas that during another speech that year, Thomas had praised Justice Antonin Scalia's "remarkable dissent" from a Supreme Court decision as showing how "we might relate natural rights to democratic self-government and thus protect a regime of individual rights."
**Phrases:**
"I have not in any speech said we should adjudicate cases by directly appealing to natural law," Thomas told Biden.
Faction supports hostage release
Shiite Muslim kidnappers want jailed Arabs freed in deal
The Associated Press
In the latest sign of progress, Palestinian and Israeli representatives negotiated the return of the remains of an Israeli serviceman in exchange for his body. The Palestinian to return home, a Palestinian official said.
Despite such obstacles, there was optimism that the hostage ordale could end with a phasel release of Arab prisoners held by Israel. Israeli prisoners of war and the 11 Westerners missing in Lebanon.
Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine.
The body of Samir Assad, an Israeli sergeant captured in Lebanon in 1983, was flown to Vienna, Austria, in preparation to return to Israel, said Gaiss Alamarai, a member of the ruling pollutist of the
United Nations Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, in Teheran for talks with Iranian officials, said he thought momentum toward a resolution of the hostage issue was building.
"Iam moving in that direction, as you know," said Perez du Celler, who has sparheaded diplomatic efforts to win the hostages' freedom. "I have already gotten good results, which I hope will be the beginning."
THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS
Yesterday's statement came from the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad. It was accompanied by a picture of American Terry Anderson, whom the group is calling "the most antiquated photo was relapsed by the group last month."
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Shiite Muslim kidnappers said yesterday that they backed efforts to arrange a comprehensive hostage deal but renewed demands that jailed comrades in Europe be freed as part of any swap.
Anderson, 43, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, was kidnapped March 16, 1985. He is the longest-held Western hostage.
In the statement, Islamic Jihad urged Perez de Cuellar to keep trying to arrange a deal.
THE WAR OF THE WORLD
Lucia di Lammermoor
By Gaetano Donizetti
The great Scottish opera, based on Sir Walter Scott's novel. Wedding bells are ringing for Lucy, but who will be the groom, Lord Bucklaw or Edgar of Ravenswood?
All performances in English · September 14, 16, 18, 20
Tickets from $6.00 - $35.00
Student rush $3.00, 30 minutes prior to curtain
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This production funded in part by the Kansas City Star Company financial assistance provided by the Missouri Art Council and the New York Academy of Arts.
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JAYHAWK FOOTBALL IS BACK! TULSA vs. KANSAS
Enter the MAD ZONE at your own risk (KU's new student section) SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14th at 1:00 pm
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8
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 13, 1991
TRIXIE'S
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Here's the pitch
Abbey Murray, 4 (left) concentrates on hitting the dunk tank target in an attempt to dunk Bob Walters, Lawrence mayor. The tank was part of the "Hawkfest" yesterday afternoon in front of Checkers Foods on 23rd and Louisiana streets."Hawkfest" is an annual event sponsored by Checkers. Above, Walters rises out of the dunk tank.
Group tries to increase awareness of U.S. role in Central America
BvRochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Members of Latin American Solidarity hope to educate fellow KU students about U.S. activities in Central America.
"We want to make Americans aware that the role of our government and corporations in Latin America is to support dictators, who John Fullerton, LawrenceGradge and others had on in El Salvador makes Hitler look like a good guy."
Fullerton has been a member of Latin American Solidarity for six years. The organization, which meets the second Thursday of each month, has been on campus for 13 years, he said.
*Basically, Latin American Solidarity exists to enlighten people about things going on in the Third World.*
About 20 people came to last night's rice and beans dinner at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. "Maria's Story," a documentary about a peasant woman who survived the guerrilla in the guerrilla war, was shown after dinner.
Attendance at events, however, has decreased sharply in the last five years because people have become less worried about Third World concerns. Fullerton attributed the decline in attendance partly to decreased media coverage of Central America.
"The press has shown great censorship in the area of Latin America," Fullerton said. "More attention is paid to it."
Marc Becker, co-coordinator of Latin American Solidarity, said he hoped to organize some special projects this year.
He said that the quincentennial of Columbus "discovering" America raised a lot of complex issues such as imperialism, racism and Euro-centrism.
"In grade school we were taught that Columbus was a hero, but he killed thousands of people." Becker said.
Traci Barnard, Lawrence sophomore, said she started attending meetings because she was shocked by what she didn't know about Latin America.
"So I am coming more often to get a better focus on what is going on," Barnard said. "It is horrible. I think everybody needs to get more information."
KU Slavic club gains members
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
When the Soviet coup began Aug. 20, Drake Gearheart was sitting at a table in the Kansas Union beneath a Soviet flag.
Gearheart, Piper sophomore and president of the KU Klavic club, was recruiting new members, and the flag was part of the club's display.
The timely display helped the club gain recognition and increase its membership this fall to 130, its highest year. It also has a membership of 40 to 60 people.
He said more students were interested in Slavic studies because so many options were available for students now.
"Before, if you took a Slavic language there were a couple of things you could do," he said. "Now you can go into business with it."
Many students in the club are studying an Eastern European language, but there are students involved who have other academic interests. Gear-
heartsaid.
Gearheart said the club, which plans to meet twice a month, would focus on issues dealing with Slavic cultures, languages and religions.
Members will be able to participate in cultural dinners. Slavic presentations such as plays and speakers, and public forums.
Gearheart said the Slavic club and the Slavic and Eastern European Studies program planned to co-sponsor some events this year.
During the winter holidays, the club will conduct a Slavic-type Christmas party, complete with Slavic folk dance and Christmas carols, Gearheart said.
The club organizes fundraisers to cover group expenses. this year they plan to sell T-shirts in front of Wescoe Hall.
"We might put the Soviet flag up on Wescow," he said. "It would be nice if we could get a new Russian flag to protect his eve. It's like a magnet right now."
Dave West, Holcomb junior, has been a member of the Slavic club since last spring.
He said he did not think the increase in the size of the club's membership would continue.
However, he said he would encourage students to get involved with the club because of the intensity of the changes in the Soviet Union.
"I'm not sure that students will come flocking to see what's going on," Holcomb said.
"There's so much going on that's going to affect our world and our future politically and culturally," he said. "We should send students should find out what's going on."
Stephen Parker, chairperson of the Slavic languages and literatures department, said he was not surprised that his book was in the Soviet Union had increased.
"American and Russian relations have never been better," he said. "Students may not realize that Russian will be the language of commerce."
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BADMINTON CLUB
KU Students...The United Methodist Church family in Lawrence invites you to join us in faith and fellowship.
First United Methodist Church
First United Method Church
Virgil Brady, Pastor
10th & Vermont
841-7500
Sunday Worship at 8:30 & 11:00 am
College Sunday Class 9:30
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KU
varsity
15th & Massachusetts
843-706-630
Sunday Worship at 10:40 am
Sunday School Class 9:30 a.m.
Centenary United Methodist Church
Bat Billachey, Pastor
4th & Elm
Sunday Worship at 10:50 a.m.
United Methodist Campus Ministry at the University of Kansa Jay Henderson, campus minister Join us for Wesley Fellowship every Wed. evening, 7:00-8:30, p.M., Parlor of the Kansas Union. For more information about the churches or the ministry, call 841-8661
UniversityDailyKansan / Friday, September 13, 1991
9
Police lay strategy for first home game
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansan staff writer
KU and Lawrenceence are gearing up for a near-capacity crowd at Memorial Stadium for the first home football game of the season tomorrow.
Weather permitting, about 40,000 people are expected to attend tomorrow's game against Tulsa, said Scott Williams, assistant director of the Williams Fund.
KU's command centerisa Winnebago specially modified for police use. It has emergency scanners, phone lines and cellular phones.
The Winnebago, which will be stationed on the stadium's south side, is outfitted with a television that monitors crowd activity in the stadium.
A video camera in the stadium's press box will be used to follow activity. The camera, operated by a KU police officer, will be used in case a disturbance arises, said Lt. John Mullens of the KU police.
If a police officer needs assistance, the television in the command center will help other police officers locate the problem so that police can be sent to the scene, he said.
Mullens said KU police would have all 38 officers on call.
During the game, 22 uniformed officers, two officers on bicycles and two detectives in street clothes will be patrolling in and around the stadium.
Lt. Mike Reeves of Lawrence police said extra Lawrence officers would be on duty tomorrow.
The officers will be there for public safety, Mullens said. They will watch for medical emergencies, fights, heat exhaustion and people drinking alcohol in the stadium, which is illegal.
Lawrence and KU police are preparing to deal with a home-opening crowd of about 40,000.
The street-clothed officers usually are sent to calm unruly crowds, Mullens said. He said the sight of a
Two ambulances, six emergency medical technicians, five paramedics and a physician will be on hand at the stadium and also will be
able to communicate with the KU police command center.
State and local law agencies assist in monitoring game-day traffic around Lawrence, although KU police have primary jurisdiction at the stadium.
KU police will control campus traffic. Lawrence police will be stationed on city streets and the Kansas Highway Patrol will watch the turnip.
Reeves said about eight Lawrence police officers would be on standby in the stadium in case KU police needed assistance during the game.
Most game-day problems for the Lawrence police occur after the game and are caused by people who have been drinking, Reeves said.
MIAMI (AP) — Miami sent Houston's space-age offense back to the stone age Thursday night and probably ruined the Heisman Trophy hopes of David Klingler.
The Associated Press
The second-ranked Hurricanes shut down Houston's record-breaking quarterback and Gino Torretta threw four touchdown passes to humble the No. 10 Cougars 40-10.
Miami stops Klingler, Houston's run-and-shoot 40-10
Klingler, who threw nine touchdown passes in Houston's season-opening 73-3 rout of Louisiana Tech and set an NCAA record with 54 TD losses last season, didn't get one against Miami's dominating defense until the final 3 seconds.
"They had a dominating defense and a dominating offense," Klingler said. "That's how easy it was."
He completed 32 of 59 passes for only 216 yards, 83 fewer than his lowest total last season, and was sacked five times before a stunned crowd of 71,842 and a national television audience.
It was Miami's 39th straight victory at the Orange Ball, tying Notre Dame for the second-longest home winning streak in NCAA history.
"It's one of the great efforts I've
ever been around," Miami coach Denis Erickson said. "Any time you hold down a quarterback like David Klinger, it's a great accomplishment."
The game, which dragged on for 3 hours and 54 minutes, was the longest in Miami history. But it must have seemed even longer to Houston.
The Cougars (1-1) had more penalties than points in the first half against Miami (2-0), whose defensive defense was less effective than his 'inexperienced offensive front.'
"We knew we had to get in Klinger's face and disrupt his tempo," was defensive Rusty Meedaris said. "I was so pumped up I felt like lightning."
The Hurricanes led 30-3 at halftime and their continued domination in the second half, scoring on a 51-yard pass from Torretta to Kevin Williams and a 29-yard field goal by Carlos Huerta.
Torretta, overshadowed by Klinger in the pregame publicity, outplayed his more famous counterpart. The junior quarterback completed 16 of 35 passes for 365 yards, including two TD tosses apiece to Williams and Lamar Thomas.
*Everybody asked how we'd stop
Klingler. Nobody asked how they'd stop us," Torretta said. "Usually, everybody talks about our offense. It was nice being the underdog for a change."
After exchanging inflammatory remarks in pregame interviews, both sides stopped talking to the media for several days. But Miami linebacker Micheal Barrow said there was a steady flow of trash talk during the game.
"This was the bad boys' bowl game, 'Barrow said. 'If you dominate someone, you're allowed to talk trash to them."
Thomas had 7D catches of 2and 71 yards, while Williams' receptions covered 33 and 51 yards. Miami's other points came on a 2-yard TD run by Martin Patton and a safety that occurred when Houston's Chris Pezman snapped the ball over the head of punter Charles Langston and out of the Cougars' end zone.
Houston, which gained 702 yards against Louisiana Tech, had only three first downs and 76 yards in the first half against Miami. The Cougars, who averaged 47 points and 587 yards per game last season, were held without a touchdown until Klingler threw a
7-yard scoring pass to Marcus Grant with 3 seconds remaining. Their other points came on a 25-yard field goal by Roman Anderson with 3:53 left in the first half.
"Miami's offense wore our defense down by making a lot of big plays, and we just couldn't find our rhythm on offense," Houston coach John Jenkins said.
Thomas had six receptions for 138 yards while Williams caught four passes for 126 yards. Stephen McGuire gained 120 yards on 19 carries for the Hurricanes.
There were a total of 31 penalties for 314 yards in the error-plagued game. Miami was flagged 17 times for 158 yards and Houston 14 times for 156 yards.
The victory was Miami's 11th straight over a Southwest Conference opponent, including a season-opening 31-3 win over Arkansas and a 46-3 rout of Texas in the Cotton Bowl last season.
Miami's 39-game home winning streak equals the one compiled by Notre Dame from 1907-18. Alabama holds the record with 57 consecutive wins in Tuscaloosa from 1963-82.
Nolan Ryan becomes only second pitcher to win 10 or more 20 times
The Associated Press
ARLINGTON, Texas — The Minnesota Twins knew it wasn't going to be a good night when a bank of lights went out 12 minutes before the game started
Nolan Ryan and dim lights? Not a fun prospect.
Power was restored but Ryan baffled the major league's best batting team, allowing on four hits and victory over the Minnesota Twins. Ryan yielded only
two second inning singles as he became only the second pitcher to earn 10 or more wins in 20 different seasons.
“It’s the longest and the best he’s pitched since he came back off the disabled list the second time,” Texas manager Bobby Valentine said. “He feels good again. There is correlation between feeling well and pitching well.
Ryan (10-6) had been tied with Cy Young and Phil Niekro with 19 seasons in double figures. Don Sutton recorded 10 or more wins 21 times.
"I don't think much about records but it's good to be in that kind of company," Ryan said. "Our team was tireded getting home at 7 a.m. from the west coast but I was fresh because I stayed behind. It helped. I had good control."
Of Ryan's 106 pitches, 74 were strikes.
"I got the curve over," Ryan said. "I went back home to the ranch and worked on mechanics. I slowed my windup down. It helped."
In earning his 312th victory, Ryan passed Tom Seaver for 14th on the alltime list. Next is Gaylord Perry at 314.
"Now I'm chasing old Gaylord,"
Ryansaid. "I'll like to catch him."
Ryan went seven innings, one run and two singles, striking out nine, and
Reliever Jeff Russell gave up a two-hour by chili Davis in the ninth.
Ryan, who pitched his seventh no-hitter on May 1, had a perfect game after three innings but Dan Gladden ended the no-hit season. No other team. Gladden scored a single by Chuck Knoblauch and a groundout by Kirby Puckett.
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INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS ABOUT NSF EPSCoR
Faculty members, eligible to apply for NSF grants, are invited to attend informational forums to learn more about the Kansas K*STAR NSF EPSCoR program.
Wednesday
Thursday
Monday
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September 18th 3:30-5:00 p.m.
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(no food or drinks)
The Office of Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service and the Kansas EPSCoR Faculty Task Force The K*STAR NSF EPSCoR Program (Kansas Science and Technology Advanced Research National Science Foundation Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research)
Forums convened by:
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 13, 1991
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For Students Only Quick Start Macintosh Workshops (1 hour workshops)
This Week:
September
18 Quick Start: Intro to the Mac/What is a Mac?
11:00-noon
Quick Start: MacWrite II/Composition 1:00-2:00 p.m.
Quick Start: MacWrite II/Composition 4:00-5:00 p.m.
$10 pre-registration and payment required for each class All workshops held at the Computer Center
864-0494
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701 W 9th 9th & Indiana Your convenience store & mini grocer in one!
New shower heads lower water use
By Stephanie Patrick
The University installed energy-saving, low-flow shower heads at all of the eight scholarship halls this summer at the request of hall residents.
KU scholarship halls residents are saving water every time they take a shower.
Kansan staff writer
"They wanted to try them as an environmental issue," said Ken Stoner, director of housing.
"I'm sure they pay for themselves within the first few months," said Wam pole.
Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall was the first hall to have the shower heads installed. Ten shower heads were installed during spring break last semester.
Steve Wampole, director of Grace Pearson Schoolship Hall, said installing the shower heads was part of a larger effort by scholarship halls to save money and the environment.
Each scholarship hall has its own plans for environmental conservation, such as recycling paper and aluminum.
"They (the residents) did notice the difference," Wampole said. "There were a few grumblings at first, but people got used to them."
Stoner said the University spent about $500 to install between 80 and 100 new shower heads this summer in the scholarship halls and to install less than 100 low-flow shower heads in Oliver Hall last semester.
The installation was cost-effective but not a money-saving effort, he said.
He said that the shower heads saved water but that the exact amount of water saved could not be measured because there was no way to determining how long a typical shower took.
"I think it is a conservation effort," Stoner said. "It will save water, and it will save resources, but it does not save money."
Kellie Hogan, who lives in Watkins Scholarship Hall, said the shower heads were better, even if they did not save money.
"It's kind of funny to think you are conserving water," said Hogan, Wichita senior. "The water pressure seems to be more."
House members make trips for free Private interest groups, lobbvists foot bill for U.S. representatives' travel
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—House members in the last Congress took thousands of trips, many to prime resort spots, that were paid for by lobbyists and other private interests, according to a consumer advocacy group.
Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo, topped the overall list in the report released yesterday by the consumer advocacy group Public Citizen. Rep. Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, took the most trips courtesy of business interests, with 50.
Public Citizen's examination of financial disclosure forms for the 101st Congress, in 1989 and 1990, found private groups paid for 3,984 trips by House members. Some were paid by
colleges and universities, but two-thirds, or 2,636, were paid for by corporations or corporate-sponsored trade associations that lobby Congress on issues affecting their economic interests.
"Many of these trips are nothing more than lobbyist-funded vacations for the nation's lawmakers, a form of legalized bribery," Joan Claybrook, president of Public Citizen, said.
Total value of the travel was not available because Congress did not require its members to report the amount of expenses. But the sponsors payed $4.4 million in honoraria to supplement the travel expenses.
Most frequent destinations for all House members were California, 526 trips, and Florida, 483 trips.
Congress banned honoraria for
House members beginning this year. But Public Citizen representative Bob Dreyfuss said permitting unlimited travel at private expense was a loophole with potential for abuse.
Schroeder, a liberal and chairperson of the Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families, said most of her travel was to unglamorous locations and usually was to meet with students or the public. She called the report "kind of silly" and an attempt to make legitimate travel seem suspect.
Speaker of the House Tom Foley, D-Wash., whose five expense-paid trips included Paris and Japan, said Public Citizen's characterizations of the travel were scurrilous and misleading.
Most frequent destinations for all House members were California, 526 trips, and Florida, 483 trips.
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835 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
Original!
The Cavani String Quartet
Original!
The Cavani String Quartet
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Chamber Music Series
3:30 p.m. Sunday, September 15, 1991
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
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 K-12 students $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12; to charge by phone, call 913/864-3982.
This performance is supported by a grant from the Raymond Stuhi 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
SPORTS
UniversityDailyKansan/Friday, September 13, 1991
11
Mason expects dangerous Tulsa offense
jayhawks hope to raise record to 2-0 tomorrow against Hurricane
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
By David Mitchell
The Kansas football team has not started a season with consecutive victories
Tomorrow the Jayhawks will try to improve their record to 2-0 against the Tulsa Golden Hurricane at Memorial Stadium at 1 p.m.
"Some things I liked a lot," Mason said.
"Some things I didn't like."
Mason said he was particularly pleased with the performance of the secondary.
"Tim Hill played his best game since he's been here," Mason said of the senior cornerback. "Doug Terry was very active."
Despite rolling to a convincing 30-7 victory at the University of Toledo in last Saturday's season opener, Kansas coach Brady said that the Jayhawks had to play better.
Tulsa improved its mark to 2-0 with a 13-
7 victory against the Cowboys.
Although Tulsa was limited to 115 yards passing in a rain-soaked game against Oklahoma State last week, Terry said that the Jayhawk secondary expected to see more passing from quarterback T. J. Rubley tomorrow.
"It's no doubt that Tulsa has a great offense," Terry said. "Their passing game is very good and the running game is just as good.
"We are expecting them to throw a lot
than they did against Oklahoma
State."
Rubley returns as the leader of the Hurricane offense after a medical redshirt season in 1990. Rubley is Tulsa's all-time passenger leading with more than 7,500 career yards passing. He also holds most of Tulsa's other passing records.
Rubley will lead an offense that returns six starters.
Mason said Tulsa's offense was not explosive but dangerous.
"t nickels and dimes it way down the *field* and beats you with consistency," he said.
However, the offense might be without its starting tailback, Junior Ron Jackson went down with an ankle injury against the Lakers and is questionable for tomorrow's game.
However, the Hurricane's second string tailback, junior Chris Hughley, was the team's leading rusher a year ago with 700 vards.
All-America wide receiver Dan Bitson also returns after a medical redshirt season. Bitson is third on the Hurricane depth chart.
Coach Dave Rader signed 11 junior college transfers, four of which will add needed depth to the receiving core.
Though Mason said he was pleased with the way the Jaihawk offense was handled by junior quarterback Chip Fleury in the season opener, he was disappointed that the passing game did not deliver any big plays.
Hilleary was 12 of 27 for 120 yards passing.
"I didn't think our passing game was particularly sharp," he said.
In contrast, the running attack totaled 352 yards. It marked the fifth game in a row that Kansas has totaled more than 400 yards in total offense, dating back to last year.
Senior tailback Tony Sands led the way with 174 yards on 19 carries.
"Some of my friends in Ohio are still talk-
ing about S邦S. Tans." Mason said.
Mason said that Sands, who stands 5-foot-6, 165 pounds, was especially impressive considering his size.
"He's amazing," Mason said. "My son is bigger than him now, did you realize that?"
Mason's son, Patrick is 13 years old.
The Tulsa defense might have to stop Sands without Mike White, the team's leading tackler in 1990. White suffered an ankle injury last week and is questionable for tomorrow.
Mason said that the 'Hawks would have to eliminate the mistakes made in the first game, particularly penalties.
The Hurricane returns seven starters on defense including linebacker Tracy Scroggins, who led the team last year with six quarterback sacks.
The team was penalized 10 times for 119 vards.
"We had more first game mistakes this year than in the previous three years I've been here," he said.
Game 2: 1:00 p.m., Sept. 14, Memorial Stadium
Kansas Jayhawks
Tulsa Golden Hurricane
Offense
OLB 90 Guy Howard
LE 17 Lance Flashsbury
LT 93 Gilbert Brown
LT 71 Diana Stubbleda
RE 99 Brian Christian
OLB 7 Hassan Bailey
ILB 58 Wes Swinford
CB 3 Gerald McBurrows
FS 10 Doug Terry
SS 14 Paul Friday
CB 6 Tim Hill
P 31 Dan Eichloff
WR   5 Matt Gay     5-1/185/Jr    SE   83 Brian Thompson    6-1/194/Jr.
LT   77 Chrys Perez  5-6/280/Jr    LT   64 Mark Covi    6-1/294/Jr
LG   66 Hesley Hempstead  6-1/290/Jr    LG   65 Jerry Ostroski  6-4/305/Jr
C   75 Dan Schmidt  6-1/260/So    C   60 Lou Spanos  6-3/268/Jr
RG   65 Scott Imwalle  6-2/265/Jr    RG   63 Mark Laskey  6-2/260/So
RT   74 Keith Loneker  6-3/305/Jr    RT   76 J. Paul Ruseil  6-2/268/Jr
TE   1 Dwayne Chandler  6-2/230/So    TE   88 Fallon Wacasse  6-8/247/Jr
QB   18 Chip Hillary  6-1/185/Jr    QB   11 T.J. Rubley  6-4/198/Jr
FB   34 Roger Robben  6-0/215/Sr    TB   4 Ron Jackson  6-1/207/Jr
TB   24 Tony Sands  6-5/170/Sr   HB  28 Bill Buehner  6-1/235/Jr
WR   81 Rob Lucursi  6-0/200/Sr    FL  8 Marlo Fair  5-10/183/Jr
PK   81 Dan Eichloff  6-1/215/Sr    PK  27 Eric Lange  6-0/180/Jr
Defense
6-3/230/So.      OBL 97 Tracy Scroogins 6-4/252/Sr.
6-5/260/Jr.     DT 86 Phil Holmes 6-1/270/Jr.
6-2/305/Jr.     NG 39 Chris Bratcher 6-2/255/Jr.
6-4/285/Jr.     DE 98 Aaron Tallman 6-3/258/Jr.
6-4/260/So.     OBL 24 Barry Minter 6-3/235/Jr.
5-11/200/Jr.     LB 44 Michael White 6-0/235/Jr.
6-1/230/Jr.     LB 58 Todd Hayes 6-3/235/Jr.
6-1/90/Jr.     SS 22 James Blake 5-11/195/So.
6-1/185/Sr.     LC 2 Louis Curtis 5-10/188/Sr.
6-3/190/Sr.     RC 38 Stephen Ford 5-11/175/Jr.
6-8/170/Sr.     FS 15 Dennis Hickey 6-0/180/Jr.
6-1/215/Sr.     P 12 Gus Frerotte 6-4/220/So.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
JAYMORE
CENTER
In preparation for a daily workout, the Kansas cross country team warms up in the heat. The team will be in tomorrow's Jayhawk Invitational.
Cross country teams to face No.1 Arkansas
Kansas snortswriter
By Jeff Kobs
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams will play host to the Jayhawk invitaliant tomorrow. The teams will be the teams' first real test.
we'll know a lot more about where we are after this weekend because of the level of competition," he said. "But how know our kids will stack up.
"We're going in knowing the competition will be stiff."
The competition that the 14th-ranked Tayhawk men's team will feature the men's defending team and the Arkansas Razorbacks.
Michael Cox, a sophomore who finished first for Kansas and second overall last week at Southern Illinois, said there were two ways to look
The increased competition doesn't have Kansas running scared.
at the competition.
"We can be intimidated or we can view it in a learning sense," Cox said. "We may or may not win, but there's a lot to learn from this race. If we don't run well, we don't have a chance."
Julia Saul, a junior who won last week's women's race by almost a minute, said she was pumped for the increased competition.
"It was really different because I never led a race before." Saul, who led throughout the race last week, said. "There will definitely be some runners ahead of me to focus on this week.
The men's and women's teams last week's sweat at Southern Illinois. The women's team was two points short of a perfect score.
*Hopefully, I'll stay with the lead pack and then just see what happens.*
Besides Arkansas, the Jayhawks also will face Big Eight Conference
rivals Colorado, Missouri and Oklahoma. Air Force and North Texas also will compete in the meet.
Rim Rock Farm, the Jayhawks home course and site of tomorrow's meet, underwent some changes during the summer, including the addition of a covered bridge along the course.
"Except back in New England, there aren't any cross country courses around that pass through a covered bridge," said Bob Timmons, former Kansas cross country coach and owner of Rim Rock Farm.
The women's race, which will be
5,000 meters, will begin at 10 a.m.
The men will run an 8,000-meter run
at 10:45 a.m.
The runners' path was rerouted to a piece of property adjacent to the 96-acre farm so that the bridge, called Ski Bridge, would be on the course.
Timmons said he was eager to see the course used for the first time
since the addition of the bridge
Saul, a Lawrence High School graduate, has not run competitively at Rim Rock Farm since high school because she transferred from Oregon.
Schwartz said, "It's one of the most challenging and unique courses around. The bridge really adds to the flavor.
"Most places usually have a city park or a golf course as their home course."
Schwartz said the only external factor he was concerned with for tomorrow's meet was the heat.
"I'm really looking forward to running on our home course," she said.
"The heat and humidity could drastically affect the race." he said.
Rim Rock Farm also will be the site of the 1991 Big Eight Conference Cross Country Championships on Nov. 2.
KU waterski club hopes to capture first Big-Eight title
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The first-ever battle for the Big Eight Conference waterskiille will be waged at MoKan ski lake this weekend.
The idea for the tournament came from Matt Corbett, Kansas waterskiers
"It was a pet project I've had in the back of my mind for some time," Corbett said. "At last year' s national meet I got to talk with the coach at Oklahoma State and we tossed the idea around."
Corbett said he expected the stiffest competition to come from K-State and Oklahoma State.
"K-State has a fast-growing program and should be tough competition," he said.
Success is not new to the Kansas waterski club.
The men's and women's scores are combined in waterskiing, making teamwork crucial.
ine team has qualified for the
The idea took off from that point and will become a reality this weekend.
"We're really excited about hosting the tournament," Corbett said. "We're hoping to be the first Big Eight champs.
"We've already designed a traveling trophy for the winning team."
Only six schools will compete in the tournament because Colorado and Nebraska do not have teams.
Corbett said Kansas was chosen to play host for the tournament because of its tournament-capable site.
The weekend tournament will begin at 18 a.m. tomorrow morning and end at 7 p.m. The competition will resume at 8 a.m. Sunday morning and finish about noon.
"We have the ideal site to hold the tournament," he said. "Most of the other schools in the Big Eight, like KState and Iowa State, use a public lake."
Kansas uses the private MoKan lake, east of Lawrence K-10. The lake is owned by the MoKan ski club of Kansas City.
BROTHER CONFEDERATION Waterskiing Association Championship Tournament 10 times in the last 12 years.
Kansas finished 10th in last year's national tournament at Northeast Louisiana.
Julie Gilbert,
Tulsa, Okla,
junior, said the
women's side of the club should be strong this year.
"A lot of the same girls are back from the last two years," she said. "We're all upperclassmen now and are looking really good."
However, for Kansas to win the meet, both the men and women will have to ski well. Unlike other team sports, in waterskiing competition the scores of the men's and women's teams are added together.
Team members perform individually in three different events: slalom, jump and trick.
Corbett said the club had about 50 members with a 30-to-20 man-to-woman ratio. The top five men and women in each event will compete in the tournament.
Danni Roussel, Houston junior, said the team was ready to compete.
"I're really looking forward to the meet," she said. "I think everybody on the team is excited to compete this weekend."
Syracuse has richest programs SYRACUSE, N.Y. = Budget trouble may finally pry the lid off one of Syracuse University's most closely guarded secrets: How lucrative are its sports programs?
SPORTS BRIEFS
Syracuse has richest programs
Its yearly revenues are about $16 million, but the university always has refused to say how much money it spends or where the money goes.
Syracuse reportedly makes more money on football and basketball than any other college program in the country.
Shaw, looking for ways to cut $28 million from the university's $452 million budget, said Wednesday that athletics are not exempted from close scrutiny.
He said the university senate's budget committee would receive financial information on sports programs.
Kenneth Shaw, new chancellor,
may change all that.
HOMESTEAD, Fla. — The U.S.
Baseball Federation began the process of selecting next year's Olympic team yesterday when it invited 90 players to attend trials in Homestead from Nov. 10 to 10.
Olympic baseball trvouts
The players were selected by U.S. coach Ron Fraser of Miami with the help of his staff. Dave Snow, head coach at Long Beach State. Brad Smith, head coach at Rutgers University, and head coach Jerry Weinstein of Sacramento City College.
days and then play round-robin games.
Players will be divided into five teams : North, South, East, West and Florida. They will practice for three
After that, coaches will select players for trials in June in Millington, Tenn.
Baseball will make its official Olympic debut next year. It was a demonstration sport at Los Angeles and again three years ago at Seoul, when the U.S. team won the tournament.
The federation expects to reach an agreement with major league baseball that will allow drafted players to participate in the game before signing professional contracts.
NFL. players want more nav
WASHINGTON — Eleven veteran
football players and a class-a
player.
ing that team owners are fixing salaries during the seven-week preseason, costing them tens of thousands of dollars.
The suit, being brought under the guidance and financial support of the NFL Players Association, asks for triple damages, which if successful could cost the 28 teams an estimated $50 million.
At issue is how much veteran players get paid during the seven-week preseason.
The issue is especially important for veteran players who get cut during training camp or early in the season.
The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court, argues that under the standard NFL player contract, owners are required to pay 10 percent of their annual salaries.
The NFL clubs instead pay veterans
a fixed rate of $500 to $700 a week
Unified Soviet team possible
The Baltic states of Lithuania,
MOSCOW — Soviet sports officials, excluding the newly independent Baltic republics, have pledged to field a united team for the 1992 Olympic Games, Tass, the Soviet news agency, said yesterday.
The decision, announced in a joint declaration following a meeting at the Novgororsk Olympic Center near Moscow was adopted unanimously. Tassel said
The decision to send a single Soviets team to Albertville and Barcelona was made at a meeting of sports officials from the republics, the National Committee and representatives of all-union sports federations, Tassa said.
Latvia and Estonia — annexed by Moscow in 1940 — have regained their independence in the wake of the failed coup in the Soviet Union last month.
They are expected to gain readmission to the International Olympic Committee in time to compete as independent nations in 1992.
Hockey teams not fined
TORONTO — The NHL has decided not to levy fines against several teams that rested their stars on the final night of the 1990-91 season.
Under NHL rules, teams must dress
under NHL players, players for all regi-
ular season and travel.
Teams caught breaking the rule can be fined up to $100,000 each.
From The Associated Press
12
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 13, 1991
---
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
--sponsored by: THE CHRISTIANBIBLE FELLOWSHIP
John Jones 749-0784
DOES
?
Saturday, September 14th, 1991-1:00-4:30 p.m.
Burage Union, Pioneer Room
- Nature of god
* Seminar on Evolution
Saturday, September 14, 1991; 7:30:9; 45 p.m.
Kansas Union, Alderson Auditorium
Seminar on Evolution Have Biologists Proven Evolution? Does Geology Prove or Disprove Evolution? Questions and Answer period
- Cosmology - An Evidence of God's Existence
* The Source - Design or Chance
* Questions and Answer period
Sunday, September 15, 1991 9:30-3:00 p.m.
Southside Church of Christ, 25th & Missouri
- Which God Should We Serve?
* Why Loft Athotem?
- Why I left Atheism?
God's Presided Design—the Church
Not Lecture at 12:00-1:30 p.m. Sunday
September 13,14,15
SUA
HOME ALONE
A FAMILY COMEDY
PERSONALITY THE FAMILY
Tickets $2.50 available at the SUA Box Office 864-SHOW
一
Friday: 7:00 & 9:00 pm
Saturday: 7:00 & 9:00 pm
Sunday matinee: 2:00pm
Midnight Movies
DAVID LYNCH'S Wild at Heart
DAVID LYNCH'S Wild at
Friday & Saturday
$1.00 per person
RUNZA
RESTAURANTS
Back-to-School
BURGER BREAK
Runza burgers start with lean,
fresh ground beef ... handmade
into 1/4 pound patties ... cooked
hot on the grill ... piled high with
your choice of favorite toppings ...
and capped off with a fresh bun.
No fancy names. No gimmicks.
Just a better burger.
Take a burger break and come on
and get a taste of Runza®.
RUNZA
RESTAURANT RUNZA
RESTAURANT
RUNZA.
RESTAURANTS
FREE
1/4 lb. Hamburger
with the purchase of a 1/4 lb. hamburger,
french fries & medium drink!
Not good with any other offer.
Double, deluxe, cheese & mushrooms extra.
Limit one coupon per person or car per visit.
2700 Iowa
Good thru September 20, 1991
NORM REFIREGATORS FOR RENT $45.70
FREE DELIVERY!
929 MASS. 843-1470
STONE
EBACK'S APPLIANCE
EATS
1105 BASS
LAWRENCE, RANSAY
FASTY VENDITA TELLING, TOURISTS
Need Plexiglas®
Kennedy Glass
730 New Jersey
843-4416
Stereos Name Brands at Low Prices!
TIN PAN ALLEY
STEREO LANE
Where's The Party?
Discount Home and Car
corner of 23rd and lowa 865-AMPS(2677)
LANE
Right Here! On:
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE KJHJK 97
90. 1
Yol Dead Fans-The Music Never Stopped: Thursday, 10-Midnight.
Are
Are YouBlue? -Blues Show: Thursday, Midnight-2a.m.
PLOW THE FIELDS. MARTINA! -Local Bands: Friday, 4-6 p.m.
Something you'd like to hear? -All Request Show: Friday, 6-8p.m.
FREAKY Dance Trip: Friday, 9-Midnight
RADIO FREE LAWRENCE - (METAL): Friday, Midnight-3a.m.
90. 7 FM
CLIP & SAVE
--not valid with other offers or discounts
special!
Graveyard Breakfast Special! Limited Time Only! Two Biscuits & Gravy with two eggs
$4.25 reg. $5.09
Country sausage in between two biscuits covered with gravy and served with hash browns and two eggs of your choice. 10pm - 4pm
Village Inn
Pancake House Restaurant
821 Iowa
842-3251
I
OPEN 24
HOURS
EXHILARATING!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents
A Gifted Musician
and Eloquent Spokesman
R. CARLOS NAKAI
C. A. HARRIS
[Native American Flutist]
Thursday, September 19, 1991
8:00 p.m.
TOO TERRIFIC FOR WORDS!
Haskell Indian Junior College Auditorium
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office and Hastell Student Union; KU student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas University, all seeing general admission; public $13, student $6.50, senior citizens and other students $12; to charge by phone, call 913/843-34982
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fund, Successful Society, and the KU Endowment Association. The KU Student Directions Services is funded in part by a grant from the Foundation for Research in Education.
90¢ Games or $5/Hr Lane Rental All Weekend
T G I F
Jaybowl
STATE PARK
864-3545
Classified Directory
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Personal
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
100's
Tom Lairson 1-913-489-2506
Airport 1-913-448-2280
200's
Train and jump same day
男 女
Mid-American Sky Sports Inc.
Employment
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
48YBS! We thought you do it. The day has finally
come. We're ready to have HAPPY
21HIRTHDAY Larry, Amra. Ammy,
Mary and Jake.
G/W M looking to find new friends in school years 1991-1992 Send to Daily Kansan r5 Also send name & phone x
I wanted to meet you night at the dance, but missed the opportunity. You were jewelry a purple shirt, and a opportunity. I was interested. Are you? Box 4
.
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sung, Retail
The Eft Shop
99% Macy's, 854-611-7
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classified to computer shop. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory dealer. American Motorcycle USA, Mastercard & Discover cards accrued.
Business Opportunity Complete equipment and paper work set up for a vinyl repair business. Low entry costs, low supply cost, good time management, flexible schedule, $250.00 per month for 3 months (9:13) 878-6838.
ENROLLNOW!
Knitting, Weaving,
Spinning Dyeing, Storing
**LOOK HOW TO PREPARE AND SERVE THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR PLASTER!** Order the COCKTAIL HANDBACK Send $84 plus $25 @MSH to DS Publishing. P.O. Box 368a Kailua City, MO
BARRY Spinning, Dyeing, Stop by for a schedule—918MASS.
A
FREE SPINNING BREAKTRIP + CASH: Cancun,
Jamaica, Bahamas! Sell trips on camp and earn
triple trip + bonuses! Four Seasons 1-800-331-
11:16
Merchandise
Free Party Room at Johnsons 'Tavern Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842 0371
'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes use of research from a leading law school in lawkaw, Oral & Town Cribb Bookstore
Jon's notes, how to KU,
offers professionally taken
lecture notes for the
Biology 104
Instructor Armitage
Frost-Mason
Geography 100&102
Sociology 104
( )
400's
Jon's Notes is located in the
Jayhawk Bookstore,
hours 9:30-5:00 M.-F. 841-1737.
Student needs a ride on Friday afternoons to loa,
KS Anyone going to or thru loa, please call 841-1371.
Will pay for gas.
hours 9:30-5:00 M-F. 841-1737
Sunday September 15th, Paw, which doctors ID explosion, Joe Worker, Bottleneck-Benefit for the 'Get Job' Tour
120 Announcements
Aarti computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence
Library. Phone 841-5994
A
For anonymous info and support for AIDS consortia call 841-2345. Headquarters
COMMITTERS  Self Serve Pool Exchange
Mobile Kampus Union
Gay & Leishan Peer Consulting a friend, understandly voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors): Headquarters 8124-375 or KLuK 6104-3600. Sponsored by GLIXOR
NEED A RIDE/RIDER》 The Self Serve Car
Pole Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
4034 Wescoe
FREE!
TIMELESS
Time Management Workshop
Monday, Sept. 16, 7-8 p.m. 4024 Wescoon
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
by the Student Assistance Center
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Sunchase
BEACH & BREAKE
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
10TH ANNIVERSARY SKI JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
10th ANNIVERSARY
SKI
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
STEAMBOAT
$187
JANUARY 2-14 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
$193
JANUARY 2-14 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVERCREek
$221
JANUARY 3-12 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
There is hope in Jesus Christ
RAPE VICHT SUPPORT SERVE OF DUGLAS COUNTY (RNYS) - Confidential Victim Survival and Family Friends peer support groups and support teams. Contact Rape Vicht at Sarah RASAH 8126 or Headquarters 841-238. Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about a concern or are concerned about someone who is call.
Christian student would like to start a book study combined with praise, worship and prayer for the purpose of encouragement, evangelism, growing spiritually, and overcoming satan. Please call at Carat 842-7253.
WANT TO HIRE A TUITION? See our list of available WANT. Student Assistance Center, 138 Sound. You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support is available! Gay, 99. Call assistance for confidential information.
Safety Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is, call 841-284 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer student
inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 133
Strong
Academic Excellence Workshop for students who want to study
EXCEL
FREE!
Tuesday, Sept. 17, 7-8p.m.
by the Student Assistance Center
LARGE
SINGLE TOPPING
PIZZA
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
---
$6.99 with coupon
Dine-in • Carry-out
MAZZIO'S PIZZA
THE BEST. ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT.
2630 Iowa·843-1474
---
SES offers assistance to eligible students in the areas of tutoring, academic advising, student resource services, career development, and general counseling and guidance on all aspects of student life.
SES is designed to aid students from different educational, cultural and economic backgrounds or those with physical disabilities.
SUPPORTIVE
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES BUILDING (formerly Military Science Annex)
864-3971
130 Entertainment
Hey! Want to experience the night life at K U, but I don't have a trip. Go on over the North gate at LNLEEN.SEK, 1 Oct. Best of the Week at Mknook of Doom, Oct. 1 Best of the Week at OT2HE0SE, plus Trip Shakespeare at Liberty Hall Oct. 1
Short on cash? Turn $'s into $100 every Wednesday at the Bottle罢. B-Ball Pool Tournament at 9p. also free pool daily from 5p. See ya there.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND. A pair of earrings, evening of Sept. 10th in Anshutz indoor track-Call & identify, leave message 865-2580.
FOUND: Black wallet in Wescoe. First name
Drekell, can记 to identify last name 843-5438.
LOST: Big orange tabby, neutered male around 11th & New Jersey 865-3622.
LOST. REWARD! Set of 2 keys. Lost on 8/30. Call
184.864-8045.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 13, 1991
13
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Assistant Manager Position Available. Premium pay. Apply in person 1am-1pm, M-F, Sonic, 3201 W.6th.
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10:5 Bucky's drive-in #th & Iowa
Business Tutors Needed immediately! Tutors need to assist student athletes in the following courses: BUS241, 894, 368, 77, 478 ECON140, 520, 329 Pay begins at 8.00 per hour, increase to 8.25 per hour or GRATUIT at 864358 or out application at the office of the service provider services 227 Allen Field House
Computer clerk Kansas and Burge Unions Bookseller Burge Union 80 at 10 p.m. for 3:30-6:30 p.m. Must have a Bachelor's degree. Must have retail sales experience, work well with the public, good communication skills, able to handle customer queries. Must have computer sales or computer science training. Prefer Mackitchott or MS-DOS environment. Apply to Burge Union.
Entrepreneurs wanted: Earn $200 to $1000 part-time in your own business with a fast-paced rapidly growing company. Call Scott 841-9000
FAST FUND RAISED $1800 in 1 week Clubs. Chas
or ANYONE. No Investment in 880,748-681 FED
IN AMOUNTMENT is HIRING to
$210,000/yr 190,646-680 Exit GI5170 for immediate
response.
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for individual or organization organizations to promote the country's most successful brands. Call Inter-Careers 1-800-272-6031 1-800-272-6031
Full or part time for lawn care services Call Jerry Borewsen at (313) 642-2713 Must be dependable
Fuzzy Logic Prod. Screen/Casting Call Sept 13, 18 to 38 yrs (913) 843-540
Graduate Students part-time or eve. hours available clean houses/office. Above minimum wage. Flexible hours for qualified persons. Call Buckingham Palace 842 8048
HELP! I need a route from Oatle to KU M F-ARF
@ 10, leave 2.30W 30TH. Are any dayshould
Willing to pay for gas/expenses? Call John (911) 732-
8995
Help wanted. Need to fill all p t. and l f positions eyes and wknds. Apps at Furr's cafeteria. Inter views 2:30-4:00 daily.
MacScore is looking for qualified students to work 15 to 18 hours/week. We must have good people skills and be an experienced MacIntosh user. Call Ron at 2840454.
Amigos
Co-Workers
Up to $5.50 per hour
Pay and benefits package
Armenes, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer-oriented person and like to work at a fast intense pace.
APPLY NOWAT
1819 W. 23rd or call
-1800-825-0012
Needed: energetic, dedicated person to coach women lace up, training provided, no experience needed. Benefits and some pay. Come join the fun. 842-6398
Need Money? We've got the solution. Entertainer has full and part-time telecommunication positions. No experience needed. Paid training. $5; fx freezes. Call for appointment today: 824-2020 EOE
Part or full time warehouse person. Call 892-2426.
Part time office assistant of good character. Organized efficient and able to follow directions. Contact between k1am. 891-2427.
Outgoing and responsible individual to shoot party pictures evertimes and weekends. Contact Bob at Picture This. between 12-5, M.-F., 119 Massachusetts
half-time Graduate Assistant Position: Responsibilities include coordination and management of the annual Finance &amp; Administration the annual Financial Affairs Graduate Job (other duties as assigned by the Director) to assist with planning, training, staffing, student status, Fall 1991. Preferred: Excellent oral and written skills, demonstrated high level of computer literacy.
oral and written skills, demonstrated high level of initiative. Position available immediately. Salary $633.33 per month
Full job description and requirements available on the job site. Office of Human Affairs, 145 Strong Hall, University of KS, Lawrence, Kansas 60445. UMPS 913-832-7768, Office of Mortality, September 17-19, 2010. EEO EMPIRE RECEEPCOMPUTER, filing, computer skills, good phone skills $60/hour. Card交契 Cart Karet, Lung Craig
Reliable sitter needed for great kid 12: 39:40. 3MWF in our W. 8b/Kasold home. Ref, Exp req. 843-0589
Reliable weekend ground kept daylight / light janitorial needed for around 4-3hrs daily on Saturdays & Sundays. Pay $5 an hour +1 free meal app. Appliances incl microwave +free desk frm desk 190 Naismith A, A/E, P/O, M/S H
Shop to Shop is looking to hire part-time convenc-
 Store store hire for 2nd shift. Must be able to
work weekdays & holidays. Great part time job for
college students. Analyze in person at 101 N 9rd.
Wanted: kitchen utility help. Flex hours, meals,
days, and evenings. Call Frank, Lawrence Country
Club 834-266.
We need T's. Graduate Students and Upper-Levelers to be tutors for Math, Chemistry, Physics, Engineering, Nursing, Law, German and English. Good pay and flexible hours are required. Lawrence is a Professional Tutoring Service. Lawrence is a Professional Tutoring Service.
$Student慧展 Extra Curricular $Education
Ensure Malware Certification ($$$
Senior Education Business Manager)
Computer Science, Information
Technology, Human Resources,
Business Management,
Healthcare Management,
Business Administration,
Business Analytics,
Business Operations,
Business Development,
Business Strategy,
Business Design,
Business Innovation,
Business Sustainability,
Business Research,
Business Strategy,
Business Management,
Business Technology,
Human Resources,
Business Administration,
Business Analytics
VMC
- Family history reporting
(Hrs. Flex, around class)
- Recharge Careers
Fall & Holiday Openings
Internships & Scholarships
Possible Co-ops
$9.52 to start
Acknowledge possible
Advancements post
CALL 842-6499
FOR INTERVIEW
WTCS, the battered women's program in Lawrence is looking for 2 positions. Community Facilitator full-time.
Duties include grant writing, fund raising, community networking and representing issues pertaining to battered women and their children COORDINATOR OF VOLUNTEERS-half time
Duties inc. coordinating training, scheduling advocates, working with volunteers and committees and other issues pertaining to battered women and their children.
Women of color, former battered women
Applications available at HQ, Independently,
inc. Job Center and, Office of Minority
Job must be marked with SE 23.1918.
Applications may be marketed on DE 31.1918.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered midwife Midwinter Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Experienced Tutor available for Intra to Logic,
Ethics, and Philosophy. Only $9.00/bill. Call Justin at
812-1798.
DUI/TRAFFIC
• Criminal Defense • Fake ID's
- Criminal Defense * Fake ID *
* FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Forensic Consultant
Government photos, passports, immigration
visas, senior portrait, modeling & art portfolios
B&W, color. Call Tom Swells 749-1613
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
913-491-6878
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONAL DG STOLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Professional Math Tutor I have an engineering background and a master's degree. Assess my work and specialize in all business math, stat and algebra. Don't make yourselves sick over the cost of tutoring. Prompt contraception and abortion services in your area.
SAND CANTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who, is call at 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
Copping, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street 843
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most local law
and most other legal matters Free Consultation -
823 Missouri 843-4023
CNA's Explore the possibilities of home care where you can give one to one attention to your clients without interruption. Flexible scheduling, informance allowance and training provide you with a hands-on experience for PAT at Eagle Care
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842 206; days or evenings.
$1 per double-spaced page WordPerfect 5.1 Ink jet printer
842.0249 Call before 9:00pm
Call R.J.'s *Typing Services* 841-5942. Term papers.
Wordprocessing Editing Resumes and Consulting MS Degree Professional Experience. Very reasonable rates. 843-7063. Ed.
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Resumes. Dis-
sertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Dugge. 841-6254
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc. 927 Mass. 841-1071.
Far Sale: 1729 Pontiac Gandi V300mph. 350hr.
Ekc. windows, seats. PS/PB, 3-speed automatic.
Never crashed, minimal rust. Asking $650. 749-600
300s
1985&2000 Health Care &
305 For Sale
806 HBM COMPATIBLE PLT-X1 10Mbyte36, 360K
Floppy Drive, 404K RAM, CGA/Monochrome
board, monochrome printer, 120 psm mode,
Panasonic Printer. For all 4950s obd 8140-410-Tr
77 Honda Goldwing 1000, Just Professionally tuned. Windjammer firing and bags. Asking $500.00 (913) 887-6283
6 mo. puppy, mixed breed need living home
4 mo. puppy, sweet dispaition. Bk 82-691 82
S P She Frey
ADVERTISING WORKS!
72 Kawasaki 500 HI w/rooster and helmet Excellent condition 530 $0.ffm Call 542-9196
'86 Ninja-Red Kawa*ki, 600 R. Excellent Condition,
7k, always garaged, never wrecked, matching
helmet, radar $2200
88 Ninja-Back Kawasaki 600R never wrecked helmet, good cond c13000bw43-4719
KUflag (3x5) $30.00
Radar detector-New $50.00 832-0152
937 Mass.
BLUE HERON
Our "North Bay" futon
SALE 1
8410442
Bikes Motocycle 25 'men's'19 'women's'
Bikers Schwinn 19 'women's'841-1059
Cheap IBM and Apple computer games. Ookidata
wildcard wrapper: i190. Call 802-6812-1199
For Sale. Ovation Electric Guitar and Amp (sold only as a pair) $249.00 Call 851-5031 for Brad
Derm carpets for sale $20-$45 each. Call 864-2938 and leave message.
For Sale - Pontiac Sunbird, 1978, $6000, Schwinn
Travel 10-speed, 1001, $845, 8053 After 5
HIM Personal System/2 Model 30, 2.1Foppers, B806
"rootcheck. mongo.dbgm_880/880A492QK"
Martin DJS, excelent-4675, Tascam 32 half轨 record, 10/12' reels, 18/slips R NU r unit, much tape, 22 hours use-hum-809, Vintage Fender 20/hour reverb for guitar or bass-74, 749/925, 20/hour reverb for guitar or bass-74, 749/925
Marshall mini-stack head, two "cabinets" must
Hardly used $239.844-949
Minolta 7080 Maxum body with 50 mm lens, strap,
bag, fully, automatic or manual, fast auto-focus
Asking 6256 0913 8137-6833
Mini-fridge, excellent condition Perfect for dorm $100.832-0380
MOVING SALE '88 Mustang LX low mileage,
great condition $900.00 obo. Also: Toshiba color
TV19 '175.00) magnavox 4 head VEH (175.00)
TV20 '175.00) call 791.50 179.00 for Caudala or
97-705
Mimosa X770 Body with auto windshield, 50mm lens,
500 mm lens, bag, stragg. Palm manual, very good
quality. Includes a carrying case.
Mountain Bike 17-12'/3 Cyclepo, Great condition
300, 749-156, leave message
Olympic weight set, bench with incline, squat rack and lightweight tree. $200 bob. Call 641-1121
Stepping Out
FUL game with engines new rules and serve
keepers2019@hotmail.com#8733
Pentax 35mm super program camera, 50mm
1:1 Mens. excl. cond $250.00
Toshiba TS300i laptop computer. 382, 10/196 h,
d.h.m intel m卡, p.Hayed 4290 bd mod, case,
Geldstar 1490 vga color monitor (laptop monitor
flaewed $2000.00)
-HP Laserjet III, almost new, extra toner can
tridge $1200.00
-Epson FX-80 dot matrix printer $50.00
-Misc cables, switch box, software manuals
Hayes smartmodem 1200 bd. $50.00
Serious inquiries only. For appointment call or
write
Sofa and Love seat, Good Condition. $150.00. Call
844-5028after 3pm.
Sleeper Sofa, queen size, good condition. B41-8158
after 6.00
Attorney at Law
110 Massachusetts
Suite 203
Lawrence, KS 66044
340 Auto Sales
Zenith Super Sport 286 Laptop computer, 40 Med HD, 1 Megram internal modem, two chargers, case, more. Perfect cond i $600, 681-4777
HP 9530-8120 64-bit 9441-8424 64-bit open up
Stereo Lane has home and car audio. Brand names at discount prices. Stereo low for $9.00 & 9.50 rates starting at $11.00. W2d 3.28F 665/267-87
CD player CD player $0, AKAI amplifier $b, brand new
HP 49X5 1999/109 obo. 84128 Patrick 8pm-8pm
1979 Ford Ltd. a passenger station wagon 351i AT,
AC, PS PB. 112.000 miles. Nearly complete service
record $1000/any offer 843-284.
1910 8402 308-247 Datsun Nissan Sentra for sale.
1920 Yellow 2-door Datsun Nissan Sentra for sale.
Yamaha Razor Scooter for $425.00obo. Call or
leave message 749-2946
1981 VW Sincroico red rad AC radio great student car
$1.000 748-0896
985 Honda Accord LXI, 2 door, 88,000 miles, air
ton, 5epd, $490. Call Hsuan 843-183 6pm-8pm eave
pac
*85% Dodge Oem automaticautomatic AM / CM AF/
85% Good Condition Renew well. $1275 .Mort Sell
Total Cost: $1,496.00
R97 RXT Turbo Excellent Condition 62.09 miles
added factory CD 99.000b $806.189 7830 Suzuki
2L, AT, Clr. 4T, Stirrer 37.38 miles, Excellent
condition $250@warranty 841-2716
*28 Toyota Celica, 54,000 miles, sunroof. AM/FM,
59pd, new brakes, $2,200. 841-4025. Patrick 6pm/8p
360 Miscellaneous
1978 Toyota Celica $300 or best offer 864-1323
HV 77 Ford Maverick runs well for $400 @'4d-386.
82BM W208, AM/FM cass, $4100, 5 apc, S/C, must
eat, M3, 168 leave, message.
16 Camara AC Doorlock FM/AM Cassette 35,000 red seckell y1. like new. Call 844-2098.
Superbike 19H Kawasaki, EX-500, 360 miles. Must sell this vehicle. Call 844-6514 or leave me
DELL, SELL, LANDSCAPE
On TV: WWW.DELL.COM; jewelry, musical instruments, and more. We honor WWW/C/MCME. Use: Jawkaw Pawn & Jewelry/WWW.85/67/153.
370 Want to Buy
Anyone? I really, really, REALLY need
WORTH your sacrifices $ Call Scott at 892-1577.
Hey! Ineedyour KU's sportscombatickets,you need my money. Call 841-9882
Senior seeks basketball tickets. $$ Call Jeff 832-2013
□
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
2 bedroom, 1/2 bath, Trailridge Townhouse W/D
hookups, PetsOK, 749-5800
2 bedroom, 1 block from campus, washer & dryer,
1 month free $85/mo, 749-2842
Attractive studio app. avail at 945 Mo $280 + ect.
Call 749-016 or 863-1564 to use
3 bedroom home, 1/12 bath, quiet neighborhood,
washer & dryer, dishwasher, central air, $235 plus
1/3 utilities 841-699.
Cozy, clean, convenient, 2 bdrm w/wood floors,
washer & byer use, porch swing, yard, $375 841-
STAR (7827)
=
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 national origin, family status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all disclams advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at Sunnyvale, CA. Call (619) 257-3832. Visit the Sundance office at 412-338-1250 or www.sundanceoffice.com.
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rental at Sundance Apartments, 7th and Florida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-3252 or 842-455.
Great price on 2 bedroom. Close to KU. Roomy with
large room. Indiana. 841-5797.
AC and laundry. 941f Indiana. 841-5977
HOME FOR SALE BY GOVERNMENT AGEN-
CIES. $1.00 U-rapair or $100 (move in). 1-800-
652-3433. EXIT 870. For immediate response.
NAISMITH HALL
ELMO! What are you doing?
ZING
K
- 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 private room at the same price as sharing aroom!
They said I needed a major to graduate... Dude
Callor come by today.
Dude
House-1725 Ohio. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances,
garage. $650 per month. Call 843-7259 or 846-7068
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
Larimor Townhouses, 380 Clinton Parkway, Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand New A available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Leave thum. May or July for 12 months. 841-789-843-133
- Sand Volleyball Court
Office space for rent Lawrence National Bank building 841-5555
---
- 3 Hot Tubs
Well, what is it?
I Dunno... I haven't hit the target yet.
SCIENCE
CHEM
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$355 - $425
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun 12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
Kroegers County Apis.
2 bedroom apt/1a county living
living conventione. Dishwashers.
Public laundry, Crocery, Local calls to Topka & Lawncare $625.00/mi
841-3633, 877-6911, 887-6141
One bedroom apartments near campus. No pets.
843-1601 or 842-8971
Pit Oak towhouse 2406 Alabama. 3bedroom with AC, garage. fireplace. Nops: 841-5797
Spacious 3bedroom at Indiana. New paint,
bldges. $252. No pets. 841-5797.
Studios at 1201 Oread Available now. Gas and water paid Noptips. 841-5797
Sunflower House* Diverse room mates, free utilities, communal living and rentals 749-0871 or 841-0484 and message or stop by 146 Tennessee.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate to share two bedrooms in Aspen West, B1875 50/month + 1/2匀ufilies B2.8097
Female roommate to share bedroom in Woods On bus
Female roommate needed, 3 bdr, apt., WID,
$175/month + U.S. billing $82/99-61
Female roommate for relinished house bordering
bank. $200 monthly utilities included. Washer/dryer furnished, cable TV w/ HB0. Call evenings 29-264
Female to prepare 3 hdrm, 2 bath, furnished 18-month plus utilities. Orchard Curtis Bath.
Responsible, clean, non-smoker to share Palate
Responsible, clean, non-smoker to share Palate
b road route 1 min to mo. lease 8270 1/15
b road route 1 min to mo. lease 8270 1/15
Roommate share three bedroom apartment. Close to campground (food, food, $185 = 1/3 kcal)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Needed: Roommate, quiet area, $80 plus 10
utility: 2 bedroom house. Warner/Tider Cal 801
259-368-8460
Roommate wanted Campus Place Apt 4b bedroom
2 bath college on $180 + 1 ft. furnished
Roommate wanted Campus Place Apt 4b bedroom
2 bath college on $180 + 1 ft. furnished
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Roommate wanted male to shape with 2 others. 80% female. Mail Male Old English English. Contact William/James Old English English.
Broommaid Wanted: 2 bedroom apt, furnished
Water and Heat Paid $140/month. Rent $84-187.
Beds. Bookcases and Desks on sale now at
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University Daily Kansan
119 Slaiver Flint Hlnt
Lawrence K 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Jason 9.13
© 1981 Universal Press Syndicate
The Farmers' Mafia sends Henry a message
14
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 13, 1991
Researchers say picture proves Earhart survived Pacific crash
Photo allegedly shows pioneering pilot on Saipan after plane went down
The Associated Press
HONOLULU — Two researchers have produced a photo they say shows that Amelia Earhart survived after the plane was finished over the Pacific Ocean in 1937.
Joe Gervais and Rollin Reineck said Wednesday the picture of a short-haired woman in a short-sleeved shirt shows the aviator on the western Pacific island of Saipan, after her plane landed on an around-the-world flight.
Earhart's aircraft disappeared between New Guinea and Howland Island. A 17-day search turned up no trace of the pioneering woman flier, navigator Fred Noonan or their Lockheed Electra.
The two researchers said that they think Earlart and Noonan were captured by the Japanese after their plane went down in the Marshall Islands and that Earlart was held in a prison camp in China. They think she returned after the war to the United States with a new identity and died in New Jersey in 1982.
Gervais, a retired Air Force pilot from Las Vegas who did much of the research in the 1970 book "Amelia Earhart Lives," said he received a torn, 2-by-3-inch photo in 1980. The photo, with no letter enclosed, was in an envelope bearing the words "Kumoi" and "spy."
Kumoi was the nickname of Jesus Guerrero, a native of Saipan who collaborated with the Japanese and died in the late 1970s, the researchers said.
Gervais said he thinks the photo was sent by one of the people he interviewed on Saipan for his book.
The woman in the picture matches the description of a woman seen on Saipan in July 1945, Gervais said. The description was provided by Carlos Palacious, who was a store worker on Saipan at the time and was interviewed by Gervais in 1960.
Search for Amelia Earhart resumes
On Sept. 30, an expedition will go to the South Pacific to search for Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, who disappeared the end of an attempted round-the-world flight 54 years ago. After analyzing the records, a search team believes that Earhart may have made an emergency landing at Gardner Island (now known as Nikumaroro Island).
Around-the-world route
Flight began
Oakland
Miami
Dakar
Karachi
Last reported position
Natal
Lae
Last radio communications
"We must be on you...gas is running low...altitude 1,000 feet."
"We are on the line of position 157/337... running north and south."
157/337 indicates a course over Howland Island in the Pacific that could have taken them on to Gardener.
Line of position 157/337
o Howland Island
• Baker Island
0 200
Miles
■ The island was flown over only once in 1937. The pilot reported "... signs of recent habitation were clearly visible," but elicited no response.
Mekane Island
Gardner Hull
Island • Island
Pacific Ocean
Map area
24 radio transmissions were picked up at differec locations for four days after the disaquegance
Recent locations for hot baths since not in apareance were on Gardner Island in a female voice. When plotted they cross at Gardner Island (above).
SOURCE: TIGAR, Simbhavati National Air and Space Museum, Time-Life Books,
*Last Flight*, by艾美拉蒂 Earlala. Research by PAT CARDW and GOVIER
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
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Free Discussion by Rock & Roll Chronicler Friday, September 13 - 7:00 p.m.
Bill Shapiro is host of the National Public Radio music review program, Cyprus Avenue, and author of:
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A GUIDE TO GOOD ROCK ON CO
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.16
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Fulcher appeals expulsion to Judicial Board
Student Senate's vote to remove president will be stayed if board agrees to hear case
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The KU Judicial Board will determine today whether it will hear student body president Darren Fulcher's decision to expel him from office.
If the board accepts the appeal, Fulcher will remain president after 5 p.m. today, the time when the Senate decision would take effect.
Fulcher, who filed the appeal late
friday afternoon, said he appealed to
the Justice Department.
followed the correct procedures and had denied him due process.
Senate voted 42-19 early Thursday morning to expel Felul from office and to end his Senate membership. The motion was made by Troy Rabakovich, chairperson of the Student Senate Executive Committee.
"It was illegal," Fulcher said. "They definitely broke their Senate rules. Before they can expel an officer they have to go through certain steps."
The motion stemmed from questions raised about Fulcher's ability to be an effective president after a battery charge against him was made public
Fulcher was charged with battering
bish. a girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police and courtreports.
Fulcher said that he had sought advice
that he had Darren Fulcher sought advice
from lawyers and that they had encouragedhim toappeal.
PENGERTIAN PENYANGAN
enLodgeage in introductory past:
Fulcher' satcher Joseph, Johnson
Alan Lowden, student body vice
president, said he also encouraged an appeal.
"Ipersonally don't know whether we had jurisdiction over that," Lowden said.
He said "Roberts' Rules of Order" stated that a body had the right to purge its members. But the manual required that such bodies be legislative bodies such as the Senate.
As an ex-officio member of Senate, Fulcher does not have the power to vote, Lowden said.
"Roberts' Rules," a handbook for parliamentary procedures, is used by Student Senate in actions on all issues not covered by the Student Senate Rules and Regulations or the University Senate Code.
According to the University Senate
Code, the Judicial Board acts to resolve conflicts, complaints and grievances that arise within the University community.
If the board accepts Fulcher's case, he would stay in office until the board has completed hearings and made a recommendation to the administration.
In Fulcher's case, the board would make its recommendations to the office of student affairs after hearing the appeal.
Strauss is one of three lawyers on the board. The board also includes 24 faculty members, nine staff members, six administrators and 16 student
"An appeal would stay the action that is appealed," said Eric Strauss, chairperson of the board.
members.
Lowden said the board's student members were appointed by the student body president. But so far, only four appointments have been made.
Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the board's recommendations were not binding but were taken very seriously by the administration.
Fulcher said he did not know whether he would file a lawsuit if the board upheld the Senate's decision. But he said he intended to exhaust all possibilities for further appeal.
Hispanic month features Chavez
"If there was a decision to expel me from office, it should be the decision of the student body who elected me to office," Fulcher said.
BvRochelle Olson
By Rochelle Olsom Kansan staff writer
Cesar Chaver's speech in October will highlight the second annual Hispanic Heritage Month, which begins today.
"He is a personal hero for me," said Louis Lopez, president of the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization. "He has dedicated his life to migrant farm workers and to the consumers."
Chavez, president of the United Farm Workers of America, AFL-CIO, founded and leads the first successful farm workers' union in U.S. history.
"He's an historic figure," Lopez said. "He won't just be talking to Hispanic-Americans. He can affect all of us. He talks about human rights and human issues that we all have in common."
Llope said he was so impressed by Chavez when he saw him speak in February in Chicago that he would have been satisfied if the speech were the only event planned for Hispanic Heritage month.
Angela Cervantes, chairperson of the Heritage committee that planned activities for the month, also saw Chavez speak.
The crowd of 3,000 stood on their chairs and was cheering. Cervantes said.
"Just from a brief speech, his charisma really affected us." she said.
"We thought it was time KU hosted someone like Cesar Chavez," she said.
Many other events are planned for the month. HALO plans to bring a Flamenco dancer and guitarist at noon
Friday to the Kansas Union lobby KANU will broadcast Hispanic music throughout the week.
There also will be a dance Friday evening at McCollum Hall.
She said that part of the forum would be devoted to the history of Aztec women before the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors.
Cervantes said she was excited about the HERspanics Forum, a forum for women, Oct. 26. "We are trying to attract freshman women," she said. "We want to get them interested in history and leadership."
"A lot of Aztec gods were women,"
centees said. "It was defini­
ly nota palikai."
Cervantes said that she also was looking forward to the Hispanics in kansas. "I'll be there," he said.
Carlos Murguia, a judge and KU graduate, will speak at the forum.
He is a prominent figure in the Hispanic community, Cervantes said.
"He is a role model, and we need more." she said.
Paul Rodriguez, treasurer of HALO, said he was eager to see the Hispanic Student Art Exhibit Sept. 23-27 at the SUA Galleries in the Kansas Union.
"I hope that we get a good response from the students," Rodriguez said.
HALO will be selling "Celebration
Kansas" uniforms to the Kanaa
Union this week to kick off the
The theme for the month is "A Celebration of Colors."
Lisa Molina, secretary of HALO,
said the theme symbolized the different colors of people within the organi-
zation and desire to get many students involved.
Marty Brave Bull concentrates on making a necklace at the Indian ArtFair. Brave Bull was making the necklaces yesterday for children at the fair.
Sarah
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
24
Running to victory
Tony Sands looks for a gap in the University of Tulsa defense in the fourth quarter of the Jayhawks' 23-17 victory against the Golden Hurricane. Sands, who passed Gale Sayers and John Riggins' in moving to second on Kansas 'all-time rushing list with 2,657 yards, gained 157 yards in Saturday's game. The Jayhawks' victory boosted their record to 2-0. See story on Page 7.
American Indian art show brings broad mix of crafts to Lawrence
By Rochelle Olson
80 artists from tribes nationwide come to Haskell to take part in show
Kansan staff writer
Wilmer Kaye came from Hotevilla, Ariz., to sell his hand-carved Kachina dolls at the third annual Lawrence Indian Market at Haskell Indian Junior College.
The market took place Saturday and Sunday on the pow-wow grounds at Haskell! Eighty artists from various tribes
*"Roots don't crack." Kaye said.*
*have rings, but the roots are solid.*
Kaye said he carved his dolls from the roots of cottonwood trees using nothing more than a pock-
Kaye, from the Hopi Tribe, has won several best-in-show awards and is featured in a book about the top 25 Kachina-doll carvers.
Kachina dolls are dolls of Hopi gods and goddesses.
"I'm still trying to get better," Kaye said.
She uses gouache, a type of watercolor that is thick and difficult to work with.
Houseman-Whitehawk said that she had studied art for years but did not find her medium until she took a beginning class at Haskell.
nebago Sioux trix and former artist-in-residence for the Shawnee Mission school district, also was at the show selling her paintings.
when he was 15 and had since inspired the work of several other carvers.
After Kaya carves the dolls, he sands, stains and paints them with acrylic.
"It took me a long time just to mix the stuff," Houseman-Whitehawk said.
Indian market at Haskell Junior College attracts nationally known artists to local art exhibition.
have said he was meticulous about the sanding and staining so that the paint would go on smoother.
He said it took him anywhere from three days to complete a smaller doll to a month for a 2-foot doll. The larger size sells for about $3000.
Despite the cloudy weather this weekend, eager crowds gathered around the American-indian artists to look at
Laurie Houseman-Whitehawk, a member of the Win-
During her year at the Shawnee Mission schools, she spoke with 26,400 students at 55 schools about Indian culture and art.
"We looked at the culture through my art," she said.
She explained symbols such as the sacred jhoo in four directions to the stu-
dium.
The four directions symbolize the four seasons and the four-legged animals. The hoop also signifies black, red, and green; the colors of all people on earth.
"It is an Indian symbol but a universal message," she said. "We are supposed to get along with each other and the world."
Victor Papanek, professor of architecture, visited the market Saturday.
He teaches a course in American-Indian architecture at KU.
He said he liked Houseman-Whitehawk's greeting cards and bought some of his pointers very sensitive.
and thought some of her paintings were very sensitive.
But his passion is for the Acoma pottery, Papanek
"I fell in love with one small pot, but it was $800, and I neclected to buy it." he said.
Teachers deficient in science math skills
Papanek said he also enjoyed the food at the market.
Slow-learning students not to blame, panel says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - If students are dummies at science and math, don't blame the children, a panel of scientists and educators said. Odds are, their teachers are not qualified.
More than two-thirds of elementary-school science teachers lack adequate preparation in science, and more than 80 percent of math instructors are deficient in mathematics, according to a report issued by the Carnegie Commission on Science, Technology and Government.
"Every school day, students in these grades come to school naturally curious about the world and go home having learned to hate science and mathematics a little more," said the report released yesterday.
Lewis Branscomb, a Harvard University professor and chairperson of the commission's panel on science and math education, said, "Everybody can learn what they need to know about math and science, and we've got to stop accusing the kids who are a little slow or lacking talent."
The panel argued that the federal government should be involved in recruiting teachers, setting curriculum goals, coordinating research into teaching methods, and developing textbooks and other educational materials.
Although education is mostly a state and local responsibility, Branscomb said the federal government should "play a leading, rather than a cheer-leading, role" in improving science and math education.
- Devoting part of the financing for federal science agency research to efforts at improving math and science education.
- Under the commission's plan, the National Science Foundation would improve universities' education of math and science teachers. The Education Department would concentrate on reform in the nation's elementary and secondary schools.
- Setting up a national clearing-house for information on education systems and a center "to build a connection" with American students should know."
The panel also recommended:
Creating model schools for math and science training and setting up programs to spread their methods to schools nationally.
- Giving the Education Department more flexibility in the way it spends money. Under the present system, Congress prescribes much of its spending.
Education Secretary Lamar Alexander, who was a member of the Carnegie panel before assuming his Cabinet post earlier this year, had no immediate comment on the report.
The Carnegie Commission was established in 1988 by the Carnegie Corp. of New York, one of the nation's largest philanthropies, to study ways to incorporate scientific and technological knowledge in government policy-making.
1.
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 16, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Shafter-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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everyone encouraged to attend
For more info call Jeff at 865-0766
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KEEP ABORTION LECAL
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The University of Kansas Pro-Choice Coalition
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Guest speaker:
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The Kansas Union
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- Academic Computing Services will sponsor "Introduction to Telnet and FTP", a seminar on related computing topics at KU, at 7 p.m. Friday in the personal computer lab in the Computer Center.
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
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- The Asian-American Festival will present two free movies, "Perfumed Nightmare" at 7 tonight and "Macho Dancer" at 8:30 tonight, at Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall.
- Commission on the Status of Women will sponsor a brown bag lunch about women and language at noon tomorrow at Alcove F in the Kansas Union.
The University Placement Center will sponsor a workshop called "Beginning the Job Search" at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in 118 Burge Area.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization, KJKH, and McColum Hall will sponsor a Latin Dance at 8 p.m. Friday in McColum Hall.
Commission on the Status of Women will meet for program planning at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
The University Placement Center will sponsor a Walt Disney College Student Internship Program at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
ON CAMPUS
Academic Computing Services will sponsor two seminar tomorrow relating to computing at the University of Kansas. "Introduction to VAX" will be at 7 p.m. at the Computer Center Auditorium. "Intermediate VAX" will be at 8:30 p.m. at the Computer Center Auditorium.
A faculty recital featuring Larry Maxey, professor of music and dance, on clarinet, and Linda Maxey, on marimba, will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Swarathout Recital Hall.
The University Placement Center will sponsor an interview preparation workshop at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in 110 Burge Union. Walt Disney Internship Interview will take place in 110 Burge Union.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and International Student Services will sponsor a meeting on Cross-Cultural Dating at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
The Asian-American Festival will
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CAMPUS/AREA
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 16, 1991
3
Construction of Amini Hall may start this week
By Stephanie Patrick
Kansan staff writer
Construction of the University's ninth scholarship hall could begin by the end of this week, KU housing officials said.
$A $1,419,000 contract was signed Thursday with R.D. Andersen Construction Co. Inc. of Topeka to begin construction of a new building and Margaret Amiri Scholarship Hall.
The four-story all-male scholarship hall is expected to be completed Aug. 1, 1992.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said two houses owned by the University were scheduled for demolition sometime this week to make room for the hall. The houses, on Louisiana and Ohio streets, were used for storage.
students, will be built in the 1300 block of Louisiana Street.
The hall, which will hold about 50
Stoner said there was a waiting list of about 100 people to live in any of the scholarship halls.
The hall is expected to be ready for occupancy in the fall of next year, said Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning.
Greg Randel, project director for Andersen Construction, said he filed for building permits on Friday and will attempt to get approval in the next few days.
"We hope to begin fencing the site by the end of next week." he said Friday.
The floor plan includes a two-level living area with a kitchen and an adjoining four-story tower with four-person suites. An elevator also will be installed.
Randel said he planned to have between 20 and 25 employees working at the site.
Designed by Gould Evans Archi-
tle of Lawrence, the hall will be
16,425 square feet.
All scholarship hall residents were told last week that they would have to move their cars by today to make construction of the hall, Stoner said.
K.K. Amin, a native of Khyon, Iran,
graduated in 1949 and was KU's first
student from Iran, according to
University Relations.
KU alumni Koli and Margaret Wenski Alami of San Antonio, Texas, gave $1 million to the Kansas University in October for construction of the hall.
Margaret Amini graduated from KUin1946with a degree in journalism.
PARKS AND RECREATION HALL
Preparations for construction of the four-story, all-male Amini Scholarship Hall may begin this week.
Students protest Kansan's coverage of Fulcher issue
1984
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
A group of mostly African-American students dumped about 1,000 copies of the University Daily Kansan on the floor of the Kansan newsroom Friday in an apparent protest of its coverage of the Darren Fulcher issue.
Protesters march to the Kansan newsroom to dump about 1,000 copies of the newspaper.
"We are returning your trash," one of the protesters said.
The group, which consisted of about 50 students, congregated in the Kansas Union and marched down Jayhawk Boulevard dumping copies of the Kansan in trash receptacles along the way.
"We are doing what we have to do to change attitudes on this campus," another protester said. Most protesters declined to give their names.
Another protester said, "No news is good news."
"You have got to cover both sides of the story," another protester said.
When asked for a comment, one of the protesters said, "Nobody is going to tell me."
Most students said they had no comment.
The group marched to the third-floor Wescoe Hall lobby where the Rev. Barbebb, vice president of the Ecuemi-
cal Christian Fellowship, said a prayer
In the prayer, Barbee asked the Lord for help in changing attitudes on campus. He would not specify which attitudes he meant.
The students then marched back to the Kansas Union where James Baucom, Topeka junior and off-campus student, led a procession of students they went into the Student Senate office.
"We are unhappy with the whole situation surrounding Darren Fulcher." *Baiting*
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February, accorded lawrence police and court reports.
Fulcher has appealed Senate's decision to the KU Judicial Board. The decision would have gone into effect at 5 p.m. today.
Early Thursday morning, the Student Senate voted 42-19 to expel Fulcher from its office.
*This is to show we are unhappy with Studentinate and the lack of due process.*
*The administration is not protecting them, then know their action is [lapparent]*
David Ambler, executive vice chancellor for student affairs, has said repeatedly during the last few weeks that the administration would not take a position on the Fulcher issue.
Baucom urged the students to contact their senators to find out how they had voted in Thursday's secret-ballot election.
The students crowded into the Senate office and sat for about an hour.
Tonya Sanchez, Brooklyn, N.Y.,
senior, participated in 'frost's protest.
Sanchez said yesterday that Friday's protest was attended mostly by African-American students because white students did not know about it.
"From what I understand, there are several white students that support Darren and our position," she said. "But it is important to ensure our campuswide publicity before it took place."
Sanchez said she thought the Kananan played a large part in the attempt to win.
"It was ridiculous the way the Kanson portrayed him," she said.
Sanchez said that Fulcher's past should not be an issue
"It (the battery) happened before he decided to run for Student Senate," she said. "I don't think it was anybody's done and did not violate any University rules."
Revue to consider volunteer work as factor in Most Charitable Award
Kansan staff writer
By Heather Anderson
With the help of a saw and a lawn mower, 10 members of the Advisory Board for Rock Chalk Revue volunteered their time yesterday to help a local halfway house.
The Advisory Board organizes Rock Chalk Revue, an annual variety show that donates its proceeds to the Douglas County United Way.
The group cut down a tree, mowed grass and made other outdoor improvements at the First Step House, 345 Florida St., a technically dependent women and their children.
The revue is emphasizing community service this year by encouraging participants to do volunteer work, said Lisa Kristgen, one of the Rock Chalk community service coordinators.
Krigsten said that in the past, groups could win the revue's Most Charitable Award simply by selling the most tickets to the shows. This year, however, the award will be given to the group which has done the most volunteer work along with selling tickets.
Advisory Board members decided to do volunteer work themselves yesterday to show people that it takes only a few hours to help others, Krigsten said.
She said the Advisory Board might do more volunteer work in the future. However, she wants to give the revue's participants opportunity to earn credit for volunteer work.
Lou Ann Holl, executive director for the house, said the First Step House needed volunteers to help with the improvements and that you don't have money to pay for professional help.
Holl said this was not the first time volunteers had helped the house. A fraternity one helped.
Some members of the group removed old shrubs that had grown near the house. Hall said that she had not thought about removing them, because she had grown used to seeing them.
She also said it helped to have outside volunteer because they could see overlooked the street.
You can tell they work on things together because they had a big project and they
achieved results," she said.
Holl also said she thought the project was successful because it gave the volunteers a sense of accomplishment.
Jeff Reynolds, assistant director for the show, said he had never heard of the First Selector.
He said he thought the two hours of volunteer work were beneficial
"If we aren't willing to do it ourselves, we aren't setting a good example."
He also said the group wanted to show that volunteering time was just as important as doing work.
She said she wanted the community to be more involved with the show. Because the show will be held at Lawrence High School and the community will have better access to the show.
Teresa Lynch, promotion coordinator for the company, said the group wanted to try new things this year.
The emphasis on community service will also help the participants in the show to be more involved in the community, Lynch said.
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Beginning today, people who are hesitant to use available AIDS-information resources can turn to an information system installed in KU's central computer.
The Watkins Information Network was created this fall to allow students to access health information quickly and anonymously, said Dr. Katherine Educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The network's first program gives AIDS information. Other programs, such as alcohol, drug and sexually transmitted disease information, can be added to the network later, Demo said.
All computer terminals linked to the University's system have the information network. Some on-campus sites include the Computer Center and Strong and Fraser halls.
Off-campus computers can access the system by telephone.
"This new program offers privacy to people who want the information," Demo said.
Demo said that students could leave a question in the "ask an expert" category and that it would be answered within a few days. The question then would be available to all users.
Watkins acquired the free program last spring but had not installed it because an updated version was expected to arrive in the next week. Watkins told when the newer one did not arrive, he said.
Tom Moran, assistant director at Watkins who is responsible for computer operations, said he had read an article about the "AIDS program" which suggested it would be an excellent program for KU.
The AIDS computer program has nine categories to choose from.
The program, which is updated periodically, was created by California State University at Long Beach and was funded by the Center for Disease Control. Moran said.
Students who have questions about accessing the system can call Waltkins or a lab ask for help.
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4
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 16, 1991
OPINION
MICHAEL EPPY1
WITH TOMMY
KAREN
MAY BE THESE
BLUE LIGHTS
ARE ENOUGH, FRANK.
WHAT DO YOU
THINK?...FRANK?
FRANK?
Helping students get involved
SUA needs to accommodate volunteers
Student Union Activities does a great job of programming. It also does a great job with publicity—with one exception Not enough students know they can volunteer their time and talents without applying to be a committee member. Officially, all meetings on campus are open. Present members need to ensure that non-members know they are welcome at meetings, as students are the most valuable resource available to SUA.
SUA does make a huge effort to incorporate student input into their programming. Surveys are taken. A liaison program, consisting of SUA volunteer representatives, keeps residence halls
and student groups informed. Applicants who do not get committee positions are kept on file to be called as needed.
Admittedly, a committee chair and a small group of reliable members is necessary, but a limited committee is not. Volunteers should be incorporated into the committee system, instead of being put on hold on the sidelines until a big event.
Students need to know that there are alternatives to being a committee member. Those who do not have the time, or perhaps the confidence, to apply to a committee, should be given the chance to participate, however small the contribution. This way, students would not have to work a certain number of hours each week or be confined to one committee. Then, if they decide to apply to a committee the next year, they will be knowledgeable about how SUA works, and which committee is best suited for their strengths and needs.
Students should not be discouraged if they are not assigned to a committee, but should continue to be involved and support SUA's programs. And SUA needs to take a more active role in making volunteers feel like a valuable part of the organization.
Safety on campus
Ellen Kuwana for the editorial board
Added phones, lights mean a safer campus
A step recently was taken to help make this campus safer. The step was made when it was announced that 13 new emergency telephones would be added on campus, increasing the total number of phones to 27.
The phones, expected to be installed in certain campus buildings during mid-November, are the result of about two years of work by the KU department of telecommunications and the KU police department. Appreciation should be given to both for their efforts.
The emergency phones, sometimes called blue phones because of the blue boxes and lights above the phones.
immediately connect the caller to the KU dispatcher, and the origin of the call can be determined.
In addition, Student Senate is helping make the campus safer by working closely with campus departments such as parking and housing to improve lighting campus wide.
As anyone walking after dark from Wescoe Hall down to the parking lot behind Robinson Center knows, more campus lighting is much needed.
While it is understood that budget restraints make finding money for campus lighting difficult, the issue should continue to be a priority.
In addition, individuals also have a responsibility for their own safety. We should all try to make intelligent decisions when leaving campus after dark, such as walking with friends, avoiding dark short cuts, and we should be aware of the locations of the blue emergency phones.
Most of us learn basic safety rules when we are young,but sometimes age can make us forget our vulnerability.
Play it safe.
Amy Francis for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Fulcher used in unfair game
Of course football players love inclement weather. It takes their mind off the pain. After getting clobbered, they're more worried about removing a huge chunk of sod blocking their airways. Fans are just the opposite. They
First of all, I would like to congratulate Matt All on his political victories, both being quoted from the senate meeting regarding Fulcher and getting a guest columnist article in the *Kansan*. It is nice to see him getting his political career off to such a great start. However, All seems to feel that the University Student Senate is a practice ground for political games where no one loses or gets hurt.
Eventually they took on a slow-motion fluidness. Their faces wined with power and concentration while spirals of cool water streamed off the
Have you ever seen things that people do in the rain, especially those engaging in athletic activities? Know that some sporting events are made for the rain, but I also know that some are not.
I have an idea for someone to make a few million dollars. A few more lines from now, and you too can be one of the rich and famous.
Though historically nearly nonexistent, what about a woman in elective office who battered a man? A woman who battered another woman? A man who battered another man? By dealing the case in question in an ad hoc manner, and not attempting to draw any general conclusions from it, we are left unsure what the senate believes the character of an elected official on this campus should avoid. Battery certainly can't be the only disqualifying flaw. The senate would serve its own diminished reputation as well as the electoral process of future student senates if it could devise a code of ethics to serve as a standard for those who are contemplating a run at office. Everyone without the convenience of amnesia would know at a glance whether their past had been sufficiently Lancelotesque for the moral responsibilities and tempations of campus electoral offices.
Tennis players traditionally play in pleasant weather ... if not indoors. Had a real problem with rain when I played tennis in high school, but I couldn't tell that the pair I saw enjoying a shower.
I took a drive around campus the other night during a rain shower to see if there were other rain lovers.
All claims that he "understands) (a)
that this situation must be hard on
Fulcher. If All truly feels this way,
why does he continue to do all he can
to hurt Fulcher? This false compas-
sion character in question with me,
enjoy watching pain on the field, which takes their minds off the downpour soaking their hot dog.
Student Senate must define ethical standard
Let's go further. By making the Fulcher decision themselves, rather than calling for a student body referendum, the senate claims that we should not even be allowed to vote for someone this degenerate. The implication to be drawn from this is that persons guilty of past instances of this type offense should not even be allowed on the ballot. That's fine. But they need to supply us with an investigative capacity in order to weed out the moral mutants before we might be tempted to elect them. The tardy, and consequently overzealous, reporting of this affair by the Kansan may indicate that the senate cannot depend on the campus newspaper to fill this investigative
The Student Senate has left itself a lot of unfinished business. By expelling an elected official for a specific action, it seems to be claiming that it is one of a class of actions that mark one as a person so morally deprived as to disqualify one from elective office at this University. I assume that they are stating that battering a woman is the class of actions. It is not necessary to be奏请 only if Darren Fulcher commits that act is it one which warrants removal. The senate now needs to announce what other offenses in one's past make the offender ineligible for elective office on this campus.
I'm writing my view regarding All's attitude on the Fulcher issue in hopes that the and others will begin to see Fulcher as a fellow student, not as a target toward which to shoot political arrows.
tennis ball into their eyes. Who needs squeegees?
It is time for games to stop and constructive government to begin.
Shawn P. Schwartz Lawrence sophomore
Dan
Janousek
Staff
columnist
Basketball players were out that evening too. Fans of Michael Jordan, no doubt. Everyone is a fan of Mike Kane. He has not played basketball. But would he approve of such
One final comment about the unseemly hastе of the senate's action. If the charge were embezzlement, or ongoing moral turpitude, a quick removal would be justified. No one claims Darren Fulcher is continuing this activity, (as I hope) no one is claiming that it is an activity which should be ignored or treated as inconsequential. Troy Radakovich was quoted as saying that he looked at the situation from a "business standpoint." Has it been alleged that Fulcher was incapable of performing the "business" of being president? If anything, the senate seems to have been incapable of doing anything but remaining fixated on this issue. The charges against Fulcher are not business charges, but ones pertaining to his moral character. They should be settled using moral criteria and judgments. They should not be settled under methods, motivations or pressures of "business." While that certainly seems to be the American way, it does not excuse it. If anything, it makes it worse.
With an all-weather, steel-belted, radial shoe, endorsed by Quayle, everyone could enjoy rainy days
Dennis Lowden Guest columnist
PRESIDENT
function.
- Dennis Lowden is a Lawrence philosophy graduate student.
Which brings me to the million-dollar idea.
Once the current list of removable or excluding offenses is arrived at, the current senate members should make a gesture of good faith by revealing their past inquiries publicly, a la St. Augustine. Of course, there's a danger in letting sinners define sin. If Senator X (not his real name) takes his pleasure from frogs and ferrets, it is reasonable to expect ferret-fondling to be absent from the list of actions too heinous to be tolerated by a decent community of scholars. Unless, of course, that same Senator X has undergone ferret-fondling rehabilitation.
rough treatment of the tennis shoes he endorses. You won't see him on television promoting Nikes while standing in five inches of muddy water.
Joggers pray for rain. When it arrives, they flock to the streets. While I was out, I almost ran one over at an intersection. He stopped. His face beaded with water that couldn’t be distinguished as rain or sweat. His eyes were wide open, wired from the rush of the run, and he stopped and looked at me as if to ask, "What are you doing out in this kind of weather?" "I’m mime!"
With all the folks out there exposing themselves and their footwear during bad weather, someone should introduce a shoe that's made for it. With an all-weather, steel-belted, radial sole complete with rubber uppers. Install a pump, and it would be the rage of millions.
Hype could be gained, as with any new product, by having an endorser that everyone could identify with. Who could that be? Bo Jackson wouldn't work. He only runs in hot weather during the middle of the day under ael
like Dan Quayle's. We haven't heard much from Dan lately, and this could be his chance to steal the limelight again.
He's young, blond and full of vigor. He's the perfect person to endorse the all-wheather shoe. He's been through every type of storm imagined. Dan should get out of politics while he can and make a few millions for himself
What we need is a fresh face. A face
Maybe he wasn't such a bad pick after all, George.
Dan Janousek is a Dodge City junior majoring in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
News ... Erik Schutz
Editorial ... Karen Park
Planning ... Sarah Davis
Campus ... Eric Gorsak
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Schoenii
Features ... Tiffany Harness
Graphics ... Melissa Unterberg
KATIESTADER Business manager
Loco Locals
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
Business staff
Campus sales mgr...Bryan Bryant
Regional sales mgr...Jeffrey Clarton
National sales mgr...David McWilhane
Co-op sales mgr...Laike Keeler
Production mgr...Jay Steiner,
Marketing director...Wendy Stertz
Creative director...David Belcher
Classified mgr...Jennifer Jacquoin
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be placed
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart Flint Hall.
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MCMANUS © 1971
SAY...WHY HAVEN'T YOU TAKEN THAT BANDANNA OFF LATELY? ...
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NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 16, 1991
5
NATION/WORLD BRIEFSA
Stockholm, Sweden
Elections end dominance of Social Democrats
The Social Democrats, founders of Sweden's welfare state, suffered their worst defeat in nearly 60 years yesterday as voters turned to non-socialist parties offering tax cuts, more choice and less bureaucracy.
Inflation and growing concerns about government efficiency have shifted the prosperous Swedes' support away from the party that has governed for 55 of the past 59 years and has shaped a system that provides cradle-to-grave services in exchange for some of the highest taxes in the world.
Projections also showed that the Christian Democrats, with 7.6 percent of the vote, would win a party-wing battle with 6.6 percent, would enter parliament for the first time.
The Social Democrats and Left Party won 155 seats, a loss of 22, and the Greens were knocked out altogether, winning less than 4 percent.
Based on projections from 398 of 720 key districts, Swedish television reported that the non-socialist bloc would win 170 seats in the 349-member Riksdag, or parliament, five short of a majority.
According to the projections, it was the Social Democrats' worst election since they came to power, even worse than during 1976-82, when three non-socialist coalitions and governments ruled.
Nicosia, Cyprus
Iraq: Kurdish leader Massoud Barzani predicted yesterday an agreement on Kurdish autonomy could be reached within days, the Iraq News Agency reported.
Barzani, leader of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, met with Defense Minister Hussein Kamel Hassan and Izairah Ibrahim, vice chairperson of the ruling Revolutionary Command Council, the state-run agency said. The report gave no details of the proposed autonomy plan.
The Iraq News Agency, monitored in Cyprus, also quoted Barzani as saying measures were being worked out to return Kurdish refugees to the northern city of Kirkuk.
Nearly 2 million Iraqi Kurds fled to the Turkish or Iranian borders after their failed uprising against President Saddam Hussein in the weeks following the Persian Gulf War.
U. S. troops spent more than two months in northern Iraq helping resettle Kurdish refugees and guard against reprisals by Saddam.
"We have sent an envoy to the minister of interior and the governor of Kirkuk to prepare for their return," Barzani said.
—From The Associated Press
Iowa's Harkin announces entry into Democratic presidential race
WINTERSET, Iowa — Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin entered the Democratic presidential race with a poplistist's fiery call to "take back government from the privileged few" and return the party to its roots.
The Associated Press
Harkin spelled out a campaign aimed at "the people who pull the load and pay the taxes," those he said had been betrayed by "the greed and selfishness of George Herbert Walker Bush and J. Danforth Quayle."
He dismissed his difficult odds against President Bush, even as he touted his bid to "start investing here in America."
"There are those who say that we're a long shot, that we can't win," Harkin said. "I'm here to tell you that George
'92 Presidential Hopefuls
Herbert Walker Bush has feet of clay, and I intend to take a hammer to them.
Harkin was elected to Congress in 1974 and was in the House of Representatives for 10 years before defeating Republican Sen. Roger Jepsen. He was re-elected last year and spent the
summer testing the presidential waters.
Harkin's candidacy sets the stage for a battle within the Democratic Party between liberal activists who play an large role in the nominating process and conservative ones, until the party cannot win the White House until it moves more to the middle.
Democratic National Chairman Ronald Brown said Harkin's candidacy would show voters "there are sharp alternatives to the do-not republican Administration of George Herbert Walker Bush."
The only other candidate to announce his intention to pursue the Democratic presidential nomination is Virginia Gov. Doug Wilder, the nation's first elected African-American governor.
Rights conference unites East, West
The Associated Press
MOSCOW—The human rights chasm that separated East and Westis narrowing. For the first time, the United States, Western Europe and the Soviet Union are united at a large human rights conference.
The 38-nation Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, which begins the second session of a four-week-long meeting today, has been a major set of deliberate thinking on issues that long have separated Moscow from the West.
Western foreign ministers who attended the opening sessions generally liked what they heard: Soviet patients to give international human rights aid in national law, to allow some freedom of movement and to protect minorities.
tries, was set up to implement the 1975 Helsinki Final Act on human rights. The meeting will continue until Oct. 4.
The CSCE, which groups the United States, Canada and European coun-
One key issue CSCE delegates face now is enforcing human rights standards and protecting minorities. They also are discussing ways to strengthen democratic institutions and develop mechanisms to resolve conflicts.
refuges, armed conflicts, interethnic hatred, loss of life and destruction of cities and villages, it must make sure that minority rights should be respected by all states throughout the continent," declared Gorbachev.
Despite the potential for continued ethnic conflict, both Gorbachev and Secretary of State James A. Baker III Baker predicted a world without East-West barriers.
"If Europe is to avoid a flood of
Gorbachev said the new Soviet nation of free and democratic states and republics would become the great Eurasian democracy, one of the bulwarks of the new world.
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By Melissa Rodgers
Kansan staff writer
They camped, they danced, and they shared their political views during the weekend in a rural Douglas hometown. The second Annual American Rights Festival
Speakers, music mark Rights Fest
civil rights and environmental groups.
About 800 people from the area attended the festival, which was sponsored by the American Rights Foundation. The festival featured Lawrence bands and speakers from
The music ranged from blues, rock and salsa, and the groups represented included Greenpeace, Help Eliminate Marijuana Prohibition, Refuse and Resist, and the American Civil Liberties Union.
Bud Cox, an American Rights Foundation member, said money raised by the festival probably would be divided among some of the groups present at the festival.
Ron Fent, co-chairman of the non-profit foundation, said the foundation would barely make any money after paying the costs of producing the festival.
VOICE representative Dan McCloskey, Iowa City, Iowa, senior, said he thought many of the people at the festival were there for the music and to smoke marijuana rather than for the politics.
VOICE was established at the University of Kansas last year.
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 16, 1991
7
'Hawks whip past Hurricane 23-17
I will do whatever it takes to keep you happy.
By David Mitchell
The newly created Mad Zone proves to be popular as Kansas football fans get excited in anticipation of a first-quarter post-touchdown kickon.
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansas coach Glen Mason said there was no such thing as an ugly victory.
However, Saturday's 23-17 victory against the University of Tulsa was not a thing of beauty. The two teams played each other six fumibles and two interceptions.
Tulsa took over at mid-field.
On its opening drive, Kansas ran the ball down the field on the legs of tailback Tony Sands and fullback Roger Robben.
"Didn't start off to well?" Mason asked. "That's an understatement
"I know we're an improved football team because we didn't play well and we still won."
On Tuila's opening drive, the Jayhawk defense stopped the Hurricane at the Kansas 13-yard line. Eric Lange and his team stepped aside despite having the wind at his back.
It was the first of several missed opportunities for Tulsa.
I knew those opportunities would come back to haunt us," Tula coach Dave Radeer said, "and they did."
Hilleary killed the 'Hawks second drive when he tripped and fell on third down.
The Kansas offense was equally ineffective.
"It was a nightmare," Hilleary said. "I didn't have the kind of game I'm can-cap of having."
Hilleary was 10 of 17 for 96 yards passing.
After sophomore Dan Eichloff the punt took a big Tulsa bounce back to
The Jayhawks again drove into Tulsa territory on the next drive, but Hays struckuck and sacking Hillery an entire field, and fuddled of fumble of the day at the Tulsa 42.
Although the Kansas offense sputtered, the defense sparkled.
Tim Hill, who led the team in interceptions last year, matched his 1990 season record.
The senior cornerback returned to the JAYHAWK in the first quarter to the Jayhawk 35.
"We put some good pressure on the quarterback," Mason said. "If our
defense hadn't been playing the way they were, it could have been a whole different ball game."
On their fourth possession the Jay-
hawks were forced to punt again. However, the defense was on the field for just 34 seconds.
After Hill stopped Tulsa again by breaking up a deep third-down pass, Sands turned on the offense.
It took the offense 3 minutes and seven plays to tie the score with an Eichloh field goal.
Sands' 57-yard touchdown run was the 21st of his career, tying him for first place in the Kansas record book with Laverne Smith for rushing touchdowns.
With 157 yards rushing, Sands passed John Riggins and Gale Sayers and moved into second place behind Smith on the school's all-time rushing
"The offensive line and Tony Sands passed Gale Sayers," he said. "It's a team effort."
Staying in character, the 5-foot-t back gave credit of his accomplishment to the offensive line.
The defense turned Rubley away empty handed again on Tulsa's next possession. Senior defensive end David Cunningham took down Rubley's third-down pass.
Eichloff hit a 48 yard field goal, givin
Kansas a 13-10 saltive lead.
In the second half, the Kansas defense picked up right where it left off. Sophomore defensive tackle Brian Sankin sacked Rubley, forcing a fumble.
Kansas ended the game the way it began, with Sands and Robbene pounding out first downs.
The Hurricane's Mario Fair broke through for one final score after Gus Freroter ran 24 yards on a faked punt.
In its first two games of 1990, Kansas gave up 71 points. However, defensive coordinator Bob Fello said it was no surprise that the defense had surrendered just 20 points in the first two games this year.
Conference Overall
Big Eight standings
| | W L | W L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **Kansas** | 0 0 | 2 0 |
| Kansas St. | 0 0 | 2 0 |
| Nebraska | 0 0 | 2 0 |
| Missouri | 0 0 | 1 0 |
| Oklahoma | 0 0 | 1 0 |
| Colorado | 0 0 | 1 1 |
| Iowa St. | 0 0 | 1 1 |
| Okla. St. | 0 0 | 0 2 |
SIDELINES
"We're doing a lot better job of keepin'
them out of the end zone," Fello said.
Sophomore Robert Vaughn filled in for McBurrows and earned praise from Mason after breaking up a third pair to Fair on Tulsa's final possession.
Freshman linebacker Steve Harvey was declared ineligible for the Tulsa game by the Kansas Athletic Department because of an inadventory secondary rules violation. The NCAA Eligibility Staff said that Harvey's eligibility would be restored after the one-game suspension.
Volleyball team wins Jayhawk tournament
Sophomore tight end Pete Vang returned after missing the season on Sunday.
- Kansas is 2-0 for the first time since 1985.
Sands needs 317 yards to become Kansas' all-time leading rusher.
Kansas moves to 10-1; Adrian Powell named MVP
ByJeffKobs
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Deia vu?
"The way they were playing, I knew they would win," she said. "We're just really impressive right now."
Volleyball coach Frankie Albiz said she was expecting a tougher time but wasn't surprised with the tournament victory.
No, it really happened. For the second week in a row, the Kansas volleyball team ran away with a win in the tournament's Most Valuable Player.
Kansas dominated the Jayhawk Classic Tournament at Allen Field House, sweeping all four matches. The Jayhawks' match record to 10-
Teammates Kris Kleinschmidt and Julie Woodruff were also named to the eight-person all-tournament team.
Kansas senior Adrian Powell was named the tournament MVP, the second time she has been honored with the award in as many weeks. Powell led the team with 48 kills and 57 dies in four matches.
Senior Cyndee Kanabel said the tournament was a good victory and should give the team momentum.
"We knew they were supposed to be pretty good," Kanabel said. Our confidence was high. We had no fear of our minds we were going to win."
The Jayhawks swept intrastate rival Wichita State in the championship match. The victory capped a fourth tournament victory this season.
The Jayhawks were led by Powell's 15 kills, Lisa Sega's 11 digs in beating the Shockers 15-5, 15-8 in front of a crowd of about 300.
Earlier in the day, Kansas used its entire bench to knock off the University of Evansville 15-6, 15-9, 15-7
Kansas was led by sophomore Barb Bella's eight kills and 13 digs.
Albitz said the match was a great opportunity to give the younger players some court time.
"We wanted to get everyone as much experience as possible," Albitz said.
Kanabel said the whole team was pleased with the match.
"It was a total team effort," Kanabel said. "It shows a lot about the team."
In the tournament opener Friday the Jayhawks, after a close first game, cruised past Western Kentucky. In the first game, Kansas jumped out to a 11-2 lead before hanging on to win 17-15. The Jayhawks went on to win the last two games 15-12, 15-13.
Powell led the team with 17 kills and 18 digs, followed by Kanabel with 17 digs.
Albitz said that overall she was pleased with the tournament's outcome and the way the season had progressed.
In the second match Friday, the Jayhawks rolled past the University of Portland 15-6, 15-7, 15-12. Kleinschmidt led the team with 16 points to Powell's 12. Powell contributed a towerment high 22 digs in the victory.
"The more we win it just snowballs," she said. "We become more loose, which makes us more confident."
The Jayhawks next game will be tomorrow against Oral Roberts. The match is set to begin at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
The team had today off from practice, but Albizt said there were many aspects of the Jayhawks' game that needed attention.
Arkansas runners trample Kansas
"We also need to keep working on our passing. Passing is so critical in volleyball."
"We need more work on our offense," she said. "We're not using the plays very much.
ByJeffKobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Both the Kansas and women's teams played second fiddle to A's Arkansas at the Jayhawk game.
The No. 1-ranked Razorbacks won both the men's and women's divisions of the eight-team invitational, far outdistancing Kansas.
The Arkansas men scored 38, and Kansas was next at 76. Colorado finished third with 86. The Lady Razorbacks scored 29, while the Kansas women were next at 75.
"Arkansas has a great team, and I don't feel bad finishing behind them," Coach Gary Schwartz said. "The team ran better, and it was on a lot tough course.
Senior Sean Sheridan led the 14-ranked Kansas men with a time of 25.37, which was good for 80.96.
"It was basically a smooth race. "Sheridan said. "I tried to stick with the Arkansas snups.
"They try and intimidate people by running in a pack, but they are human. They hurt, too. They started stringing out the last mile, and I knocked off about three of them."
Sheridan said it was all part of a mental game. "You have to embrace the pain and ignore the pain."
You have to enforce the pain and ignore the urge to quit longer than the other guy, he said.
Sophomore Michael Cox finished 11th overall and second for Kansas, followed by Alcot Belen at 13th. Kienna Slate and Sam Froese rounded out the Jayhawks' top five runners.
Julia Saul paced the women's team for the second consecutive week with a time of 18:13. Saul finished fourth overall, only 20 seconds behind the leader.
"They are a tough team, but we mixed it up with them." Cox said. "If we can mix it up with the other team, we win."
"I expected her to be in the top three to five," Schwartz said.
Kristin Kloster was the second Kansas finisher at 12 overall, followed by Daniela Daggy at an equally low score.
Senior Cathy Palacios, nursing a fracture in her ankle, took a pill on the course, but was able to get up and round out the Kansas top five with a time of 20:06.
Palacios said that the team was much improved this year but that everyone was need-ful.
"In your senior year you don’t want to let down the team," she said. "Fracture or no fracture, I’ll be back."
Kansas now has a two-week break from competition before returning to action in the SPU.
KANSAS
KANSAS BELAIR
924
824
GA
Kansas runner Bobby Palmer narrowly defeats an opponent at the Jayhawk Invitational.
The Kansas men's soccer club start-its season with a second-place finish at the Maverick Invitational in Omaha, Neb. this weekend.
Soccer club places second
CAMPUS SPORTS BRIEFSE
The team won its first two games,
defeating Nebraska 1-0 and beating
Minnesota 3-2 after two overtimes.
The Jayhawks lost to Wichita State 1-0 yesterday in the final.
Junior Jorg Hillermann headed in Kansas's goal in the first game after a corner kick from senior Chris Robertson
Golden Gophers. However, the Jayhawks fell behind 2-1 late in the second half.
With 40 seconds left senior Dave Norris kicked the goal. The teams then went through two 10-minute overtimes without scoring.
The teams then alternated penalty shots. Jayhawk senior Steve Henneboer scored the game winner on Kansas' sixth penalty kick
The club will play next in its Jayhawk Fall Classic on Saturday.
Women golfers finish third
This weekend, the Kansas women's
golf team placed third in the Minnesota Invitational Golf Tournament.
Kansas finished with a 36-hole score of 627 strokes. They finished seven strokes behind host Minnesota and two strokes behind Oregon.
Myers was paced by junior Laura
Kansas, who shot a seven-overt 153 and
in second after one-hole playoff
within Minnesota's Chris Wollack.
KC Blues beat rugby club
In the Kansas rugby club team's 14-9 loss to the Kansas City Blues, the Jayhaws just ran out of time.
Jayhawks claim skiingtitle
Kansas threatened on the goal line with time running out and was unable to score. The four-point touching down of the ball plus a two-point conversion would have given the Jayhawks a victory.
However, assistant coach Bill Millis said the 'Hawks were in good shape physically toward the end of the game, the team made a second-half surge.
Last weekend brought the crowning of the first Big Eight champion water ski team.
The men's team took first, and the women's team took second behind the K-State Wildcats.
Matt Corbet finished first overall and became the first individual men's Big Eight champion.
The Kansas Jayhawks dominated the competition, rolling up 2, 555 points. The Kansas State lagged behind Oklahoma State placed third with 180 points.
Lacrosse club wins 7-4 in rain
Junior Eric Lewis led the team in scoring with three goals. He was followed by freshman Andy Rossinger with two goals. Seniors Chris Israel and Greg Goss added one goal a piepe.
Lacroce seduws / 4-10 trnr
Despite a downpour the Kansas
attendance has improved in
performance to overcome Missouri
Saturday in the 1991 season opener 7-4.
The club will play Wichita State Sat-
tle University Complex at 2:30d
and Iowa streets.
-
—From Kansan staff reports
8
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 16, 1991
STON.
IONEBACK'S APPLIANCE
SOMIZE REFIREGATORS
FOR RENT $45-$70
FREE DELIVERY1
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scount Home and Car
Stereos
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corner of 23rd and Iowa 865-AMPS(2677)
EATS
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TASTY TONGUE TICKLING TIDBEN
TINPANALLEY
Mid-American Sky Sports Inc.
Train and jump same day
Tom Lairson 1-913-489-2506
Airport 1-913-448-2280
MATHTUTOR
Professional
Professional math tutor is here to help!
--B.S. in Engineering
--5 years experience
--Help in any businessmath, stats, or algebra
Call the Math Doctor!
832-0076
KIND LAND
DAY CARE SERVICES INC
Grand Opening!
Kandyland Day Care Services, Inc
- Specializing in infants & toddlers
* 6 wks to 6 yrs.
* Specialneeds childrenwelcome
* Fully Licensed and insured
1410 Kasold          6:30am-8pm
Orchard Corners     749-0303
BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE
Complete Maintenance & Repair
UNIQUE GIFTS
Autos
CALL 842-4320
545 Minnesota
(Across the street from Vuta on 6th.
AVIREX LEATHER JACKETS
BOAT HOUSE ROWS SWEATERS
DUCK HEAD SHIRTS
DUCK HEAD PLEATED PANTS
CAMIZ SWEATERS
CHRISTIAN DIOR SOCKS
CAMP SOCKS
4 JAY SOCKS
LEATHER BELTS
TAUROUS LEATHER BAGS
LYNTONE WALLETS
LORUS WATCHES
BULOVA WATCHES
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
OSSIL WATCHES
The Etc.
Shop
WEVE MOVED!
Need Plexiglas®
Kennedy Glass
730 New Jersey
843-4416
CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES
FOR MEN & WOMEN - COSTUMES
928 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE-0044
R3-1043-641
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
8.5mm
26th & Iowa (1 blk west)
Quiet, lots of space
Independent Laundromat
833 Mass Lawrence, KS We've Moved!
Win Prizes
Holiday Sniff
200 McDonald Dr
Lawrence RS
011811 2072
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Stadium Night
Watch the game on Big Screen
All you can eat stadium food only $2 5-9pm
Play along
QB1
NFL
MONDAY
Congratulations DELTA
GAMMA
G
New Initiates!!!
Love, your sisters
Graveyard
Breakfast
Limited Time Only!
Two Biscuits & Gravy
with two eggs
special!
$4.25
Country sausage in between two biscuits covered with gravy and served with hash browns and two eggs of your choice. 10pm - 4am not valid with other offers or discounts
not valid with other offers or discounts
821 Iowa
village inn
Pancake House Restaurant
842-3251
I will do this for you.
OPEN 24
HOURS
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Measure the Diet Center Difference
GET A FREE BODY COMPOSITION ANALYSIS
A. K.
Our advanced body composition analysis helps your Diet Center counselor pinpoint ways to make your program more effective, based on your unique levels of body fat, pounds of lean mass, water body, basal metabolic rate and lean-to-fat ratio.
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EXP 9 - 23 - 91
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129.99 per web visit.
DIET(3438)
VISA
V754
JEWISHHIGHHOLYDAYS YOMKIPPUR
Kol Nidrei-Tuesday,September 17. Ballroom, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Yom Kippur Day-Wednesday, September 18, 9:30 a.m.
Yizkor, 11:30 a.m.
N'ilah, 5:15 p.m.
Break-the-Fast, 7 p.m. (small charge)
(Services at LJCC, 917 Highland Drive)
For rides, R.S.V.P.s, and information,
call Huel 864-3948
call Hillel 864-3948
Combination Platters Have Landed at Taco John's®
✩
Five
✩
Meals So Big They'll Only Fit On Platters.
★ Sampler Platter ★ Taco Burrito Platter
★ Smothered Burrito Platter ★ Enchilada Platter
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3 Tacos for 99<sup>c</sup>
Big wonderful meals. At small, delicious prices.
ONECOUPLON PERPERSON PERVISIT
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50 $ ^{c} $ off any Combination Platter
COUPON PER PERSON PERVISIT
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1626V23rd
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Classified Directory
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
124 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
100's
1101W.6th
200's
235 Typing Services
Male and Female
Employment
100s
Employn..
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
Announcements
105 Personal
48Y8S! We bought you and I look at the day has finally
48Y8S! We brought you and I love you. (HAPPY)
48Y8S! We brought you and I love you. (HAPPY)
ENVIRONMENTAL ALTERATIONS SAIAM MUSICIA ASSOCIATION
Repair your system you know Call
MUSICIA ASSOCIATION Repair your system you know Call
MUSICIA ASSOCIATION Repair your system you know Call
G/W/M looking to find new friends in school years
1991-1992. Send to Daily Kansan #5. Also send name
& phone s
I wanted to meet you friday night at the dance, but missed the opportunity. You were jeans, a purple shirt, and a black vest. I'm interested. Are you? How are you?
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ben Sunglasses
20% Below Sugal, Retail
The Etc. Shop
978-843-861-011
Business Opportunity: Complete equipment and paper work set up for a vinyear business. Low entry costs, supply cost, good part time money. Good training. Payroll $240.00 per month for 3 months (913) 873-6753.
B. C. ATOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. C.computer to classicized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory store. All vehicles 95 VIA Master-Sport & Dyaneur are accredited.
LEARN HOW TO PREPARE AND SERVE THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR DRINKS! Order the COCKTAILHANDBANK Send $9 plus $9$ plus $9$ to Kansas City, MO 11214 Please no CDs for MY CDS
Oysters
Jon's Notes, new kU,
offers professionally taken
lecture notes for the
following classes:
Knitting, Weaving,
Spinning, Dyeing, Stop
byfor a schedule—918MASS.
ENROLLNOW!
Instructor: Armitage
Frost-Mason
District
Jon's Notes is located in the
Geography 100 & 10
Instructor: Rubright
Sociology 104
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
Jayhawk Bookstore,
hours 9:30-5:00 M-F, 841-1737
Biology 104
A
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO
CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50
300's
400's
Merchandise
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
FRESH SPRING BREAK TRIP + CAMS CANYON.
free trip, hamburg + Four Seasons 1-800-331-1111
Free Party room at Johnbay a Tavern Up & Under
across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-937-817
New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes
attendance possible at Jawahrel and Apple's
at Jayhawk. Gowns & Town Creek Bookstores.
Student needs a ride on Friday afternoon to tora.
KS anyone to throw to thru趴. Please call 842-
937-817.
Sunday September 15th. Paw, which doctors ID explosion, Joe Worker, Bottleneck Benefit for the "Get a Job" Tour
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS: Selfserve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Martin computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5984
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns call 812.945 Headquarters
(ca) & Lesbian Peer Consulting A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-345 or KU info 860-4360. Sponsored by GILOXR
TESTY?
Preparing for Exams Workshop
review and memory techniques and test-taking strategies
FREE!
Wednesday, Sept. 18, 7-9 p.m.
4035 Wescoe
by the Student Assistance Center
NEED A RIDE/IDER HIRE to Self serve Custody
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE OF DOU
ALICE AND FRIENDS peer support groups
now forming on co. we must have information call
us or send us a request for assistance and
family/Friends peer support groups
TIMELESS
Time Management Workshop
FREE!
Monday, Sept. 16, 7-8 p.m.
4034 Wescoe
by the Student Assistance Center
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong
STEAMBOAT
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
187
JANUARY 2- 5 + 6 OR NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
193
JANUARY 2- 5 + 6 OR NIGHTS
VAILBEAVERCREEK
1221
JANUARY 3- 12 + 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
1-800-321-5911
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1.800.391.5011
NET & BEACH
Sunchair
BREAKS
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫: 841-2345 visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
Clip this ad
LUNCH BUFFET
11:30-1:30 Mon. Fr.
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
$2.99 with coupon
Add.70¢ for salad
Limit 4 specials/coupon
MAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SUGGE IT
--by the Student Assistance Center
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
SUPPORTIVE
SES is designed to aid students from different educational, cultural and economic backgrounds or those with physical disabilities.
SES offers assistance to eligible students in the areas of tutoring, academic advising, student resource services, career development, and general counseling and guidance on all aspects of student life.
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES BUILDING (formerly Military Science Annex)
864-3971
Academic Excellence
Workshop for students
who want to study
smarter.
not harder.
FREE!
Tuesday, Sept. 17, 7-8 p.m.
156 Strong
EXCEL
Wednesday, Sept.18
Tuesday, Sept. 17
Kol Nidrei Services, 7:30 p.m.
Ballroom, Kansas Union
Hillel
לִבְע
Events of the Week
Oom Kipur Day Services, 9:30 a.m.
Yizkor, 11:30 a.m.
Nilah, 5:15 p.m.
Break the-Fast, 7 p.m.
All services at LACR
917 High Drive
Sukkah Decorating Party and Pallet Feast 20-30 Sept. R.S.V. by Friday, Sept. 20 for rides and more information
130 Entertainment
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available students. Student Assistance 133. Strong. You're not alone! Gay, Leshan, Biassexual support group. Tuesday's 7:08. Call headquarters for contact.
'Hey Want to experience the night life at K.U., but not quite on Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2012 Nice Glea, Monks of Odom, Oct. 1, Best Farmers, Oct. 2, FFREE, Trip Shakespeare at Liberty Hall Oct. 10 (Friday).'
Short on cash? Turn $'s into $100 every Wednesday at the Bottleneck. 8-Ball Pool Tournament at 6 p.m. also free pool daily from 5 p.m. See ya there.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND. A pair of earrings, evening of Sept. 10th in Anshutz indoor track-Call & identity, leave message 865-2580.
FOUND: Black wallet in Wescoe First name
Drokell, recak to identify last name 843-5438.
LOST: Big orange tabby, neutered male around 11th and New Jersey 865-3622.
LOST. REWARD) Set of 2 keys. Lost on 8/30. Call
814-864-9054
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Assistant Manager Position Available. Premium pay. Apply in person 11am-1pm, M-F Sonic, 3201 W. 6th
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10-85. Bucky's Drive-In 9th & Iowa
susiness Tutors Needed immediately! Tutors in the following courses will be assigned in the following U.S. courses: U1040, U1440, U364, U387, U497. $22 Pay begin at 15:00 per hour with increases as required. Additional application to the office of student support may be made by calling (800) 262-7400.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 16, 1991
9
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Computer clerk Kansas and Burge Books Onsite,
Burge Union. Bursge 8:45 per hour. M-W-B-8:00
per hour. Must be on non-Saturdays as needed.
Must have training in the public, good communication skills, able to follow instructions, sales or computer science training, after Macintosh or M-DS OS-Directory. Apply to
Entrepreneurs wanted: Earn $500 to $1000 parttime in your own business working with a fast paced rapidly growing company. Call Sixty 841-0000.
FAST FUND RAKER $1000 i week Greets, Clubs,
or ANYONE. No Investment. (i) 8047-6811-4531
i) 8047-6811-4532 I SING IS HIREING $16,000-
72,000 ly/response i) 1-405-6400-4607 GBITr970 for
response.
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for individual or student organizations to promote the most successful courses. Call Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013.
Recycle. It only takes a second.
Graduate Students-particip or eve hours available clean houses/offices. Above minimum wage. Flexible hours for qualified persons. Call Buckingham Palace 842-6948
HELP! I need a ride from Oakland to KU M FARr. 0:2w. Leave 2:30 MWF. 30 TRA. Any day would help Willing to pay for gas/expenses. Call (1)613.782 895
Help wanted. Need to fill all p.1 and f.1 positions, eves, and wknds. Apps at Furr's cafeteria. Inter views: 2:30-4:00 daily
MacSure is looking for qualified students to work
15 to 20 hours/week. We have good people skill and
be an experienced Macintosh user. Call Ron at
749-4554
Needed: energetic, dedicated person to coach women lactose, training provided, no experience needed. Benefits and some pay. Come join the fun. 82-6299
Need Money? We've got the solution. Entertainer has full and part-time telemarketing positions. No experience required. Paid training $5, 7hrs. Flexible Call for appointment today 841-280 EOE
Outgoing and responsible individual to show party pictures evenings and weekends. Contact Bob at Picture This, between 12-5, M-F, 119 Massachusetts.
Part or Full time Warehouse personnel Call 882-2426
Part-time office assistant of good character. Organized efficient and able to follow directions. Contact between 9:14 am, 1马7:47 pm
Amigos.
Co-Workers
Up to $5.50 per hour
Pay and benefits package
- S4.75 To Start (lunch)
and closing shifts)
* Health and Dental Insurance
* 50% Meal Discount
* Frequent Performance Reviews
* Work Environment
* Paid Vacation
* Flexible Schedule
Amigos, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full-time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work at a fast intense pace.
APPLY NOWAT
1819 W.23rd or call
1-800-825-0012
VMC
Fall & Holiday Openings
Possible Co-ops
Internships & Scholarships
39.52.16.010
Advancements possible
CALL 8:42-6:499
FORINTERVIEW
half time Graduate Assistant Position; Responsibilities include coordination and management of recruitment efforts for the annual Minority Affairs Graduation Requirement. Bachelor degree and graduate Student status. Fall 1991 Preferred. Excellent in position. Available immediately. Salary for position. Available immediately.
Full job description and requirements are available on the website of Office of Minority Affairs, 145 Strong Hall, University of Kentucky, Kannapolis, Kennesaw, GA 39742. Office of Minority Affairs, 145 Strong Hall, University of Kentucky, Kannapolis, Kennesaw, GA 39742. 17,800 EOE OVERLOOK EBPERC (September 17, 2019). EOE OVERLOook EBPERC filing, computer skills, good phone skills, $50 hour, Contact Carol EKart, Liaquat & Crags
Reliable sibling sited for greatik 12.30-4.30 MWF
iourw K9 Kaheadhom, Ref. Kernuw
www.k9kaheadhom.org
WAREHOUSE 10
OPENING
$ 5 PER HOUR
40 HOUR WEEK
7:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
3: 30 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M.
MONDAY • FRIDAY
Apply on Mon. or Wed.
From 2-4pm at
901 kentucky #204A
tellable weekend ground keeper / light janitorial
searches for around 3-tm daily from Saturdays &
Sundays. Pay $1 ash per +1 free meal per appli-
filt. Attend 4-hour sessions at front desk 100
A.A.E.O, J.O.F, P.I.S.H.
stop to Shop is looking to hire part-time convenience store store clerks for 2nd shift. Must be able to work weekdays & holidays. Great part-time job for college students. Apply in person at 10:00 N. 18rd
Students Earn Extra Cash! Gwarr Guaranteed $an envelope mail letter from Dorm/Home for students. You will receive an applied! Home mailers Needed! Send S.A.N. Env. Galaxie Distributors O P Box 1015 Forked
Wanted: kitchen utility help. Flex hours, meals, days, and evenings. Call Frank Lawrence County Club 842-866-3961
We need T.A. Graduate Students and Upperclassmen to be tutors for Math, Chemistry, Physics, Economics, Business Courses, Spanish, French, German and English. Good pay and flexible hours. Advance Educational Services. Lawn care. First Professional Servicing Service. 865-3014
WTCS, the battered women's program in Lawrence is looking for 2 positions. Community Facilitator full-time.
Duties include grant writing, fundraising, community networking and representing issues pertaining to battered women and their children. CORRITORATION OF JOINT HOLDERS Shall Gain:
Duties inc. coordinating training, scheduling advocates, working with volunteers and committees and other issues pertaining to battered women and their children.
Women of color, formerly battered women and differently abled women are encouraged to apply
Marymount Community.
Inc. Job Service Center, and Office of Minority
affairs or Call WTCS 913-641-4887. Applications
may be marked by Sept. 23 1991
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered U midway Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749
Experienced Tutor available for Intro to Logic,
Ethics, and Philosophy. Only $8.90/hr. Call Justin
at 832-1708
For an anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns call 814.2354 Headquarters
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
Free Consultation
823 Missouri 843-4023
Photo Education, passports, immigration,
portfolios, portfolios with B/A/B color. Call Tennell 749-1611.
Model Portfolio, portrait, wedding, instant ID cards. Great Gift Price - 9689
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
U.S. #011-6368
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
16 East 13th 842-1133
Professional Math Tutor I- have an engineering degree. You'll be able to teach me my作业 and specialize in all business math, stat and algebra. Don't make yourself sick over your math class. call the math doctor 812-900-7434.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
DUI/TRAFFIC
Criminal Defense • Fake ID's
- FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Long
Attorney
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who, call at 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
16 East 13th 749-0087
CNA *Explore the possibilities of home care where you can give one-to-one attention to your clients without interruption. Flexible scheduling unfreezes up your time and allows you to visit County Visiting Nurbs 843-738 for Pat. EAT.巢
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 943
4600.
Vord Processing/Typing: Papers Resumes. Disertations, Applications. Also assistance in pelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have 4 S.Degree. 841-6254.
Wordprocessing Editing Resumes and Consulting MS Degree Professional Experience. Very reasonableness. 845.708. Ed.
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2003, days or evenings.
professionalresumes—Consultations,formatting,
yepasing, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc., 927
驾宝. 841-1071.
**For sale:** 1729 Pontiac GandVille $500,488; kdmor 126. windows, seats, P/S/PB, 3-speed automatic. never crashed,平静 Rust. asking $60.79-603.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 819-542.9 Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
$1 per double-spaced page-Wordperfect 5.1k ink jet
812-424-0739 Call before 9:09 pm
305 For Sale
1885 Honda Rebel 250 Only 4,000 miles! Great condition
95 gw helmet w / hgm10 o/bob Calm B98 855-4366
6 m pippy. mixed breed needs living home
mix sweet dispotion D住83-9921
P.S. SEE 'Free'
Merchandise
300s
77 Ronda Goldwing 1600. Just professionally timed runner/fairing and asking. Ask for details.
(800) 243-5044
72 Kawasaki 500 WI h/rooster胎和帽贝
Excellent condition $300.90 firm. Call 52-5916.
86IBM COMPATILEBLEXT19 10MbYTEH, 360K
Floppy Drive, 404KRAM, CGA/Monochrome
board, monochrome monitor, 1200 bpm,
PanoSense Printer. All for 480k/800 414K-798
KU flag at $30.00
ruck it after $50.00
'86 Ninja-Red Kawasaki, 500 R. Excellent Condition,
7k, always gargained, never wrecked, matching
helmet, radar, $2700
Nuggets (larget) Balack frames $45.00
KLUJ1 ($20.00) KLUJ2 ($20.00)
'88 Ninja-Black Kawasaki 60R never wrecked,
helmet, good cond. $1000b04-8319
Stepping Out
A awesome sound! Home stereo speakers: 127-
wover.3-way bass reflex $90/obu842-1836
Radar Detector-New $30 002-0512-632
* Ninja Black Kawagami 609R or
Bikes Motobecare 25" mens 10ssp. 19" women 10ssp.
Schwinn 19" women 10sdp. 181-1059
Cheap IBM and Apple computer games. Okidata
wide carryprint printer: $10. Call 892-1129
Schwinn 19* women10spd. 841-1059.
Chicago, IL
Dorm carpets for sale $20-$35 each. Call 864-2938
and leave message.
Fuji 12-speed Gran Tower, 21 in. frame, $130.00
Nishin 10-speed Olympia, 18 in. frame (women's size)
900.00/482.4815
For Sale - PontacSumbrud, 197, $800.00, Schwinn
Traveler limited to 911-841-0050 After 5.
For Sale: Ovation Electric Electronic Amp and Amp (sold only as a pair) $290.00 Call 8414-5031 for Brad
IBM Personal System/2 Model 30, 2 Floppies, 8086
Marshall mini-stack head, two "cabinets" must
hardly use. Hardy $325-894-5949
recorder, t12*102, reels 15h, dtx N unit, remote,
much tape, t12 hours use=480, Vintage Fender
Tremball head$400 Lab Series L5 head, 100W,
reverb, forch head$400 lab-849 709-692
Minola 7000 Maxxum body with 50 mm lens, strap,
bag, fully, automatic or manual, fast auto-focus.
$Asking 265.90 (813-813-6383)
sell. Hardy) used. $325-849-9549
D30, Dexel excellent.-675, Tascam 32 half track
Mini-fridge, excellent condition. Perfect for dorm
$100. 823-0380
MOVING SALE: '88 Muttan LX, low mite
great condition 600 gm. also. Toothbra
电视 TV19' (179.00) .microvase 4 head VCR (175.00)
.microwave (60.00) cell 7458 kali for克拉ura
or克拉urca
Minola X70B (with auto winder) 9mm lens,
500 mm lens, strap, bag, Fully manual; very good starter setup. Asking $25.00 (913) 887-6833
BLUE HERON
937 Merrs
Our "North Bay" futon sofa sleepers are on
Mountain Bike 17.1/2 Cycloper, Great condition,
$300, 78-79, leave message
R/C plane, with engine, new radio and servos.
Ready to fly $250 or offer 842-2073.
Olympic weight set, bench with incline, squat rack,
and light weight tree $30.000 Call 841-1212
R/C plane, with radio and news rods.
Sale of estate property
Toshiba T520p laptop computer, 382, 10/200 m², d卫分算 math CD, Payered 800b mode, case,
Goldstar 1450 vga monitor, (laptop monitor flawed! $200.00
-HP Laserjet III, almost new, extra toner cartridge $1200.00
1. 1.41ense, excel, cond $250.00
Serious inquiries only. For appointment call or write:
fax (516) 820-7940.
- Epson FX-80 dot matrix printer $50.00
Misc. cables switchbox softwaremanual
-Misc. cables, switch box, software manuals.
Sofa and Lovesuit; Good Condition. $150.00. Call
841-5709 at 5pm.
Zenith Super Sport 286 Laptop computer, 40 Med HD, 1 Meg MEG, internal modem, two chargers, case more, perfect MID, 1160.691.4777
Yamaha Razor Scooter for Sale $425 00obo. Call or
leave message 789-2946
stereo Lane has home and car audio! Brand names at discount prices. Stereos low on 60, & 95 ks with discount prices at $11.00 @ 29.00 W2d: 835/06-2677
Sweeper>Sora, queen size, good condition, 841-8158 after 6;90.
340AutoSales
1982 Yellow 2-door Daisun Nissan Sentra A/C,
AM/FM cassette, 76540m w/snow tires, $2000 call
841-1023
1979 Forsl Ltd 6 passenger station wagon 351ci AT
AC, PS. Pb Id. 112,400 miles. Nearly complete service
record. $1000/mile any after 483-240.
1985 Honda Accord LXI; 2 door, 88,000 miles, air
cond, 350, $490 Call Hsuan 84-130 6pm-8pm
leave message.
new
HP 458X 19X90 obi. 442-533 Patrick 6p9m-5qm.
Lane Laze has hare and car audio
1981 VW Sincireco red AC radio great student car
$1,000.748-0896
1981 RKX Tuxedo Excellent Cert 82,000 miles
1981 load type CD $9,000.26 263-753.1988 Subaru
GL AT, AC 48, Dt Tilere, 37.8mm, Excelent
Cert $2500/for 841-2716
1978 Toyota Celica $300 or best offer 864-1323.
- 92 Toyota Celica, 84,00 miles, sunroof, AM/FM,
Spd, new brakes, $2,200, 81-4825. Patrick 6pm/pt.
AB 77 Ford Maverick runs well! $1400 offer 749-3698
922 BMW 325M, AM/FM cass, $4100, $pdc, A/C, must sell,
Bam 1483 M4, leave message
85 Dodge Omni Automatic Cruise AC AM/FC
85 Good Condition runs well. $1275. Must Sell
300
360 Miscellaneous
Superbike: 1991 Kawasaki; EX-500, 360 miles. Must sell this weekend. Call 864-6517 or leave message.
'89 Camaro AC Doorlocks FM/AM Cassette 35,000
red 55pRcyl like new. Call 843-2208.
On TV, UVR's, music stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor UVR/MC/AXEM Disk Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 769. 1819-1821.
Anyone! *I really, really, REALLY need*
*WORTH your sacrifice* **S** Call Scott at 814-5777
370 Want to Buy
I're lucky. I'll RK sports combo tickets, you need my
mail call: 849-521-3600
Senior seeks basketball tickets. $$ Call Jeff 832-2013.
Real Estate
400s
405 For Rent
bedroom, 1/12 bath, Trailrider Townhouse W/D
koots, Pets OK 749-5880
2 bedroom, 1 block from campus, washer & dryer,
1st month free $385/mo. 749-2684.
3 bedroom home, 1 1/2 bath, quiet neighborhood,
washer & dryer, dishwashers, central air, $253 plus
/3 utilities (841-899)
tractive studio apt. avail. at 945 Mo. $220 + elect.
479-1016 or 869-1084 to see
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Sand Volleyball C
- 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!
Be close to Union. One bedroom with wood floors
$450. No pets. 11th and Indiana. 814-5797.
Cory, clean, convenient, 2 bdrm w/wood floors,
washer & dryer use, porch swing, yard, $275 81-
STAR (7827)
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at Sam Houston Ranch. Visit the Sundance office or call 813-343-2900.
Great price on 2 bedroom. Close to KU. Room with AC and laundry. 946 Indiana. 841-5797.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status, 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 advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
oh man I'm gonna be late
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ELMO! What Happened to You!
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HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVERNMENT AGEN-
TECHNOLOGY 800-345-2600,
564-4000. EX HA19F1 for immediate response.
Man it's great to be back!
Everyone is so nice and happy
to see each other...
Dude
House-1725 Ohio 4 bedroom, 2 bath; appliances,
per month. Call 843-7259 or 848-706-900
Lorimar Townhomes, 860 Clinton Street Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new. Available now for 3 2 bedrooms. Lease May May. For locations in Dallas, 914-786-8431 or 843-1358.
Hassle-free living...
Office space for rent. Lawrence National Bank building. 841-5555.
by Stan Thorne
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 private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
(913) 843-8559
urnished four bedroom floor for rent at Sun
Square Apartments, 7th and Florida, starting immei-
lately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-3255
@ 42-465
Kroegers Country Apts.
2 bedroom apt/CA country living,
city convenience. Distrivers.
bathroom, laundry, carport,
lacea & ltwrence 3400 sqft/oma
811-563-8792 887-A161
one bedroom apartments near campus. No pets.
845-1601 or 842-8971.
Pin Oak townhouse 240 Alabama 3 bedroom with
Air conditioner, fireplace, Napkins. N81-5797
Spacious 3bedroom at 11th and Indiana. New paint.
bless $25. No pets. #84-5797
Studios at 1203 Ioad. Available now. Gas and water paid. No pets. 815-5977
Female roommate to share two bedrooms in Aspen West, *187.50* month + 12 vacations *942-8097*
430 Roommate Wanted
Female to leave bedroom in Colony Woods Onbus route. Sept paid 196-156 Leave message
Female to share bedroom in Colony Woods On bus route.
Route sent: ninth 740-1661 I_message message
Penman invite to share two bedrooms in Aspen
Female to share Bedroom in Aspen Woods.
Female to share Bedroom in Woodside Crest.
Sunflower House* Diverse room mates, free withites, communal living and low rents. Call 199-808-041 or 049-044 and leave message or stop by 148 Tern
Needed: Roommate, quiet area, $200 plus 10%
utilition 2 bedroom house. Washervr. call 845-673-3900
Female to share 3 berm, furniture
$180 month plus utilities. Orchard Cormers 641
512-790-7824
Female roommate needed, 3 bdr. apt, WID.
$175/mo +1 unit 829-0115
Responsible clean non smoker to share Palace.
Responsible clean non-smoker to share Palace.
Bug routs No. gets me to mot leave $275/1-8
Bug routs No. gets me to mot leave $275/1-8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Roommate share three bedroom apartment. Close to campground, food, bus $180 / m² + 1/3 tub.
Hommate male to mate with 2 wives + 2 bedrooms 7 in bedroom 10 in roomware 14:14 share 1 electric utility Malls 85d English Apts. Contact Walter Jason 865 1650
Roommate wanted Campus Place Aps. abedroom
2 bath close to campus. $180 + 1/4Util. Furnished
Call Scot 841-8505
Roommate Wash 2. bedroom apt. furnished
Water and Heat Paid $140/month. Rich 843-1875.
Beds. Bookcases and Desks on sale now at
Everything But ICE. 988 Mass
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
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105 personal
101 business personals
120 amouretes personals
130 amouretes personals
180 managerial
460 lounge &oundash
140 travel &oundash
305 for sale
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265 professional service
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University Dial Kansan
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
Did you hear what the Vice president said today? Will you
the Vice president said
How 'bout this today? Well you
weather, huh? I just believe this
read somewhere that the
greenhouse effect has been
detinitely linked to the
unseasonably warm condition.
Oh my. This is
depressing
The art of conversation
10
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 16, 1991
GIANT Butte Featured Bike of the week!
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FREE Aerobics Class
$100 off enrollment
• over 55 aerobic classes/wk
• step aerobics offered
• 10 tans for $20
• nautilus & free weights
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BODY
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In Hillcrest Plaza:
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749-2424
The Dominator is back! Get a 12" medium 1-topping pizza for $399
Call Us!
N. of 15th St.
841-8002
832 Iowa
DOMINO'S PIZZA
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S
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S. of 15th St.
841-7900
1445 W23rd
Hours:
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Sun.-Thurs.11am-1am
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Offer good Monday and Tuesday only
We Accept Checks
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No Coupon Required Limited Time Offer
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- Car stereo broken?
Now Hear Here.
- Home stereo not working?
- Compact disk player broken?
- Something else wrong with your audio equipment?
The audio/video equipment that means the most to you shouldn't be sitting around your home or car if you can't use it.
Audio/Video Services
can repair your equipment with the kind of quality service you and your possessions deserve.
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841-0777
Fulcher to talk on KJHK call-in show
By Blaine Kimrey
Darren Fulcher, KU student body president, is scheduled to appear today on the first broadcast of "The John Boss Show."
Kansan staff writer
"The John Boss Show" is a call-in talk show on KJHK, the University's student radio station. It will air Monday through Friday from 2 to 3 p.m.
“It’s going to cover topics from camp to nationwide issues,” said Jacki Becker, KJHK special programs director.
Fulcher agreed last week to speak on the show.
"I asked him if he wanted to be on," said Boss, second-year law student.
"He just said, 'Yeah, I'll do it,' and hat was it."
Fulcher said last week, "I'm not really against the media, as some may think."
Fulcher said he would field any questions from the student body.
"I'm going to talk about everything," he said.
Boss said he did not think the move, to expel Fulcher from office, passed early Thursday morning by Student Counselor Tracy's decision to speak on the show.
"I think he'll still be on," Boss said.
"He promised he would."
Fulcher could not be reached yesterday for comment.
Boss said that although he was
against Fulcher's removal, he would not avoid asking Fulcher difficult questions.
"We're not going to play patty-cake with him," he said. "But we're going to treat him with respect."
Boss said his program achieved balance through input.
Boss said he wanted to approach the human side of Fulcher's removal from office and ask him whether he thought the move was racially motivated.
"Has he considered calling Jesse Jackson or the Rev. Al Sharpton?"
"That's why we're going to have guests calling in," he said. "To get all sides."
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Dr. Charles Pohl 841-2866 831 Vermont 843-5665
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THE UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KS 66612 KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.17
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Judicial Board to hear case
Fulcher's expulsion stayed until board completes its deliberations
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
The KU Judicial Board will hear an appeal of Student Senate's decision to expel student-body president Darren Fulcher from office.
He will stay in office through the appeal process, which could last years.
Eric Strauss, chairperson of the board, made the decision to hear the appeal yesterday, just a few hours before Fulcher was to leave his nest.
Senate voted 42:19 early Thursday morning to expel Fulcher, and the motion would have taken effect at 5 p.m. yesterday.
Fulcher said that he appealed the motion late Friday afternoon to the Judicial Board, but Struqua said that he had not heard anything from Fulcher as of 1:30 p.m., yesterday.
However, Strauss said he received an appeal from a student senator yesterday morning and that appeal would the basis of the board's consideration.
Strauss said that the name of the senator who filed the appeal would not be released. All Judicial Board proceedings and records are closed to the public.
The chairperson of the Judicial Board decides whether the board will hear an appeal.
"It is my position and that of University lawyers that the University Rules and Regulations provide for the Judicial Board to hear the case," said Strauss, who is an associate professor of architecture and urban design.
Fulcher said, "It shows that Student Senate perhaps did overstep its boundaries, and, hopefully, some justice will come out of this."
Fulcher said that the board would look only at whether Senate had acted within its boundaries when it decided to vote him from office.
"They won't hear anything about what happened between Audra and man," he said.
Fulcher was charged with battering Audra Glasav, his ex-girlfriend and a Kansas City, Mo., senior, during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police and court reports.
Disclosure of the battery charge charged to questions about Fulcher's ability to be an effective president and event manager to adopt the motion to expel Fulcher.
Before the decision to hear the appeal was made yesterday, the board
put Senate's action on hold and requested more information. What information the board was seeking was not specified.
The board consists of three professors who are licensed to practice law, 24 other faculty members, nine staff members, two administrators and 16 student members.
According to the University of Kansas Senate Code, any member of the KU community who feels threatened by security action may appeal to the board.
The board acts to resolve conflicts, complaints and grievances that arise from the actions of employees.
According to a statement released through University Relations, the board might attempt to mediate the dispute.
In that case, each of the parties involved would name one member of the board to serve on a mediation team and would select chairperson for the panel.
The first step of the appeal, which must be carried out within seven days, calls for Strauss to inform all members of the Judicial Board of the case.
It could take up to 36 class days until the six-step selection process is complete.
If the parties fail to reach an agreement, or if medication is waived or omitted, the case would come before a judge to decide up of five members of the board.
At least two of the members would have to be students in this case because there are two student parties involved: Student Senate and Pulcher.
The hearing panel members DarrenFulcher would be selected by Straus
During the hearing phase, each
person and cross-examine the other party.
After hearing all the evidence, the hearing panel would make recommendations to the appropriate administrative unit. In this case, recommendations would be made to the office of student affairs.
The parties can appeal the recommendations of the hearing panel only on grounds of procedural errors during the hearing phase.
Alan Lowden, student body vice president, said that he had asked Chancellor Gene A. Budig yesterday to issue an injunction to stay the Senate's decision. But the injunction came from the Judicial Board.
"I just wanted to make sure that an appeal was heard," Lowden said. Until an appeal is heard, this matter will be addressed and we want what whole controversy to end."
Federal judge dismisses charges against North
The Associated Press
An exultant North declared him self completely exonerated.
WASHINGTON — A federal judge dismissed all charges against Oliver North, the central figure in the Iran-conflict affair, yesterday after the special prosecutor gave up trying to reinstate him.
"Idon't have another word for it," he said. "I've had my last hearing forever, I hope."
North hugged his attorney, family and friends in the courtroom after U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell dismissed the charges and said, "This terminates the case."
Independent counsel Lawrence Walsh said he had decided it was unlikely he could win reinstatement of North's three convictions, for destroying documents, acceptance of evidence, and obstruction of Congress, which were set aside by a federal appeals court in July 1990.
The appeals court had ordered Gessell to determine whether testimony at North's trial was tainted by use of the defendant's own forced testimony before Congress, given under immunity in 1987. Last
week, better National Security Adviser Robert A. McFarlane, North's White House boss for a time during the Reagan administration, dea heavy a bake to the prosecution by saying in court that his testimony had been influenced by North's statements to Congress.
North was a little-known Marine colonel detailed to the White House at the time of the main events of the Iran-Contra affair; the illegal resupply at his direction of the Nicaraguan rebels and the eventual diversion to the contras of money from the sale of U.S. arms to Iran.
Disclosure of the basic facts in late 1986 was the worst blow to the Reagan administration during its eight years, but the televised congressional hearings that followed made Northa national figure.
President Bush, who has referred to North as a hero for his Vietnam exploits, praised yesterday's action.
"A long period of suffering for
aim and his family is over," Bush
said. "It sounds like the system
worked very well."
However, Walsh said the dismissal should be taken as a warning that immunity would not be granted lightly.
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Blind ambition
TOMMY AND CHRISTINE
Strange circumstances surround disappearance of two KU students
Regan Wheat. Lakin freshman, sketches a tree for her drawing class without taking at her sketch pad. Students used a technicolor called "Paintbrush" to paint the tree.
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Two University of Kansas students and their mother disappeared a week ago from their hometown of Russell, leaving friends, family and police puzzled.
The mystery has prompted a multi-state investigation, perplexed residents of the small, western Kansas town and raised questions about the involve-ment of most orthodox religious group in the disappearances.
The three women were last seen at a funeral service for a friend at the Trinity United Methodist Church in Russell before noon Sept. 9., said Russell County Sheriff Bob Bolloum.
The mother, Marcia Brock, and her daughters, Sonya Brock, a KU senior, and Stephanie Brock, a KU junior, were reported missing Wednesday by Sam Brock, the students' father. Boloum said.
Sam Brock said yesterday that he had no idea where his wife or daughters were and that he had not seen Sonya or Stephanie since Labor Day.
In a recent photograph, Stephanie Brock (left), Russell junior, and Sonya Brock, Russell senior, pose for a portrait
He would not comment further Balloum.
Bolloum said that evidence pointed to the theory that the women left town on their own.
"We're leaning toward the assumption that this was a spur-of-the-moment thing," Bolllon said.
Bolloum said that Sonya and Stephanie's car was missing and that police had put out a nationwide call.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation has three agents working on the case. A KABI agent said.
Megan Crawford, Wichita senior and a Lawrence roommate of Stephanie, said that Stephanie went to bed at 10 p.m. sept. 8, the day before the disappearance, but said nothing about leaving.
Sonya's roommate at Miller Scholarship Hall, Julie Deneshe, Mission senior, said she had last seen Sonya about 12:30 a.m. Sept. 9. She said that Sonya upset but she did not she had said she was leaving.
Denesha said Sonya had been upset three days earlier but that she had not been willing to talk about what was wrong. She said Sonya left early in the day because she was unusual for her not to tell anyone where she was going.
"You think you know someone, and then they do something really bizarre and freaky like this," Craig Amstrup said.
Vickie Polycyn, a friend of Sonya's from Russell, said that she got a letter last week from Sonya that waited for me.
She said that the letter seemed normal except that Sora wrote a few lines about the things they used to do by hand.
Polycyn said that Sony mentioned graduation and the "real world" briefly in the beginning of the letter and it seemed as if Sonya was not looking forward to it.
Some people have suggested that the women's disappearance may be tied to an unorthodox group of about 20 people in Russell that has apocalyptic religious views.
Chris Belsk, first-year medical student from Topeka, said he last saw Sony about Sept. 4.
Balk said that he was friends with Sonya and that she had told him about some religious ideas she had heard.
"She told me at one time about some group," he said.
Bekal said Sonya told that the group consisted of Ru. well residents, including Trudy Furrey, the caretaker of a nursing home.
In 1988, Furney, who died of cancer, designed a statue called "The Seventh Trumpet" for the city Plaza.
G. Jason Long, a Russell artist who constructed the statue, said that Furney was a member of the
70 Russell Lawrence
group and that the piece was inspired by the Bible's Book of Revelation,
The statue was supposed to symbolize a new beginning for the town. Long said,
Eric Fowler, an artist from Russell who now lives in Wichita, said that he had been in the group for a few months in 1989 and that Marcia Brock was part of the loosely-formed organization.
Furrye's niece, Delphin Becker, said that she thought the Brocks' disappearance had nothing to do with her.
KU police are involved in the investigation but
do not want to talk about the sister's disappearance,
said LaJolla Police.
"We did not find any indication that either had been back in Lawrence since they left," he said.
Changes in the U.S.S.R. make Soviet studies spontaneous
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
One professor calls the New York Times his text
Some classes at the University of Kansas are trying to keep up with recent changes in the school.
Paul D'Anier, professor of political science, said his original syllabus for his Soviet Foreign Policy class had changed with last month's Soviet coup and the events that followed.
Professors who have prepared a schedule for their classes find themselves wandering off their prepared paths, leading spontaneous and unexpected discussions.
During the first two weeks of classes, he took one day a week to discuss current events.
"It's good in that it makes the material inherently interesting," he said. "The students can go to class and see how the material relates to the world."
Instead of reworking the syllabus, D'Anieri said he was putting the entire second half of the semester on hold in anticipation of more surprises in the Soviet Union.
He said he did not want to plan another sylabas for fear that he would have to revise it and write it again.
A problem D'Anieri noticed was the use of
reading materials. Before the coup, he made photocopies of articles that were relevant to him.
Now, what is relevant has changed.
"Everything that was written before a month ago is now obsolete," he said. "I had chosen articles that focus on issues between Jan. 1961 and 1963. These aren't issues that exist any more."
"Textbooks are outdated. The main textbook becomes the New York Times."
He said teaching about the history of Soviet politics was difficult because many students did not feel that what happened 50 years ago was important now.
"History is still relevant," he said. "I'm just going to have to do a better job of selling it now."
He said faculty members would need to keep students informed as current events evolved.
William Fletcher, professor and director of the Soviet and Eastern European studies department, said that although no department was established yet, they were seriously being considered.
"Very often you're at the mercy of what's available," he said. "Now it may be more of a problem. What the student reads will depend on the texts we can get."
Stephen Parker, chairperson of the department of Slavic languages and literatures, said that although class materials in the department were not directly affected by the changes in the Soviet Union, future availability of Russian literature might be.
Alexander Filatov, visiting associate professor from Moscow, is teaching an introductory course on Soviet economics at KU this semester. He said he was using the changes in the Soviet Union to supplement the course work.
They have contacts with my friends and colleagues in the Soviet Union," he said. "So I try to keep them informed."
Next semester Flatov plans to teach a more focused economics course on Soviet enter-
**Note:** This is an example of a text paragraph. You can use it as a reference if you have more than one.
He said students needed a more generalized course because many were unaware about what was going on in the Soviet Union.
See related story, Page 8
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 17, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address address to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
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OAKS, a non-traditional students' organization, will meet at 11:30 today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union for a bring-your-unlown-charge
**Commission on the Status of Women will meet to discuss women and language at a brown-bag lunch at noon today in Alcove F in the Kansas Union and will meet at 6 today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union to plan programs for the fall semester.**
- Watson Library will sponsor library tours at 2:30 p.m. today. The tours last 45 minutes and are designed to provide general orientation to the libraries and basic instruction about the catalogs and the indexes to books and periodicals.
■ AIDS Task Force will meet at 5 today at the Frontier Room in the Kansas Union.
ON CAMPUS
KU Fencing Club will meet at 6 today at Room 130 in Robinson Center for instruction and practice.
Decisions...
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VOICE, a campus peace group, will meet at 7tonight for planning and discussion at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204Oread Ave.
- KU Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
The Kansas baseball program is looking for people interested in helping with the Diamond Crew. Contact Brad Hill at 64-7990 by Friday.
University of Kansas Anime will have an organizational meeting at 7 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
Dr. Sauss Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union for an open meeting.
Burger Night
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University Daily Kansan/ Tuesday, September 17, 1991
3
Gay-community assistant quits recently created post
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Tom Emerson, part-time graduate assistant for gay and lesbian concerns, reluctantly is leaving his position today.
Emerson, who has held the post since it was created in January, said he had been one of the first four women to
"I am devastated that I was not able to convince this University of the need for a full-time position to address full-time concerns," Emerson said. "That is why I am leaving. I did not leave to take another job.
"I did my damnedest to find a reason to stay here," he said.
Emerson, who graduated from the KU School of Law in the spring, said he planned on leaving the University to political career in the Kansas City area.
A successor to Emerson has not been chosen. Applications are available in the GLSOK office. The deadline is Tuesday.
"I think the University's commitment to gay and lesbian students can be questioned as long as the position is supported by full-time staff position," Emerson said.
David Amber, executive vice chancellor for student affairs, disagreed
Ambier said no direct correlation existed between a full-time staff position and the willingness of the University to work on any problem.
"Full-time professional staff positions don't come easy." Ambler said. "We don't establish them at our own will. They come from the state."
PETER HOPKINS
But Ambler said he agreed
Tom Emerson
that position addressing concerns of
gay and lesbian students was neces
"Tom has been super in the short period of time he has been with us," he said. "We have accomplished a lot, and ink it is because Tom has been there."
Emerson said the first thing he did when he took the position was assess the gay and lesbian campus community's needs.
He found that no shortage of resources existed for the students.
"Gay and lesbian people take care of themselves very well," he said. "It is an elaborate network of self-sufficiency."
Emerson decided to focus on the rest of the campus.
"They need to be educated and sensitized in regard to gay and lesbian people."
Emerson said conditions existed for gay and lesbian students that not everyone could see.
"A lot of people are part of the expression and don't know it," he said.
He cited as an example a professor
who tells a joke putting down gays and
homosexuality.
Emerson recently developed four offices and deployment centers on campus.
"The issues we program around are things that affect us every day on this website."
The brochures provide information about the myths and language of the gay and lesbian community, what to do if someone "comes out," or reveals that he or she is gay or lesbian, and ways to create a safe environment.
But Emerson said that even if he had never lifted a finger in his job, his symbolic presence in the position was the biggest accomplishment.
Scott Manning, member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, agreed.
Manning said that Emerson served as a liaison between GLSOK and the US Army.
"Now we can have a dialogue with them instead of just reacting," Manning said.
He said Emerson had made administration and faculty members more comfortable with being open about their sexual orientation.
But Manning also would like to see the position become full time.
"There is no way that members of the administration would treat a graduate student with the same level of respect as a staff member," he said.
Sexual-assault program created to educate students, assist victims
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
At students' requests, there is a new program at KU this semester that offers sexual assault information.
The program, which is run by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, will distribute printed information, act as liaison with Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services and make referrals to other available sexual assault services.
It will be called the Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program, and it was created in response to a demonstration last spring in front of Strong Hall in which students requested a sexual-assault program on campus, said Joi Phelps, graduate assistant coordinator for the program.
"We are an advocate for survivors of sexual assault and for anyone who knows a friend or has had any experience with sexual assault," Phelps said.
Assault Statistics
Its primary goal this semester is to make students aware of the center, Phelps said.
- 25% of all college women are victims of rape or attempted rape.
- One study reported that only 5% of the women who were raped reported it to the police.
- Another study reported that 27% of women whose sexual assault fit the definition of rape did not report the incident because they did not believe they were assaulted.
- 80% to 90% of all rapes on college campuses are acquaintance rapes
Phelps said the programs were not competing. Instead, they will coordinate their services.
The sexual assault program is not the only local service that assists people who have been raped or assaulted. KU police and Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services also offer education and counseling.
"People should feel free to come talk with me whether they have experienced sexual assault or not." she said.
- Rape is a felony that can result in 10 to 20 years in a state prison.
* Only four or five cases of sexual assault are reported each year to KU police. They believe this number does not accurately represent the actual number of assault cases that occur on campus.
Source: Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and KU police.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
KU police offer a general crime prevention program that includes information about self-defense, use of 911, legal aspects regarding rape, the rape support services program and sexual assault information, said Lt. John Mullens.
"It is a great undertaking trying to change society's acceptance of rape and sexual assault," Mullenssaid.
He said rape was probably the most serious crime KU police content with
which are police correspondent. KU police suggest to rape victims that they work with rape victim support services, he said.
Sarah Russell, director of the county's rape support services program, said the service had volunteer counselors who worked directly with victims.
Rape support services counselors assist victims throughout medical and legal processes.
She said it was the only agency in the county that provided crisis intervention for victims of sexual assault.
"The point of all it is to increase people's awareness of rape and sexual assault," Russell said.
The Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program is in a 43 Strong Hall and is open 20 hours a week. Students also can call 864-3600 for more information about the program.
Both Russell and Phelps see the new sexual assault program as an information bank for students. Each said they thought that the programs would cooperate.
100 YEARS OLD
Mark Rowlands / KANSAN
Busy as a bee
Orley "Chip" Taylor, professor of entomology, checks a honeycomb to see if honeybee drones are retaining their identification numbers. Taylor is supervising student research on the relationship of particular enzymes in the bees and their flight stamina, which influences mating.
Douglas County Commission takes steps to replace jail sinks and toilets
Kansan staff writer
By Heather Anderson
Kansan staff writer
Five toilethes have broken at the jail in the last three months, said Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson.
The Douglas County Commission voted yesterday to take the first step in purchasing new toilet and sinks for the Douglas County jail.
Because of this, some cells are not locked at night in the 50-person prison to allow the inmates to use toilets in common areas, he said.
"It erodes security when you can't do the lock back into the jail." Anders said.
All the cells usually are locked at midnight. Anderson said.
The commission voted to have Chris McKenzie, county administrator, write a letter to Hebo, the manufacturer's representative, to request 35 stainless steel toilets and sinks from the manufacturer.
This would make it possible for all of the 16-year-old toilets in the jail to be replaced.
Although the manufacturer, Meteart, will make all of the toilets and sinks at once, the county will buy the toilets and sinks only as needed.
County Commissioner Mike Amxy said he recommended the county worry about the five broken toilets first.
"I would suggest that we take care of the immediate need so the inmates don't have to use the toilets in the common area," he said.
In the letter, the county administrator said he planned toask the manufacturer to hold the toilets for two years until the jail needs them.
The cost to replace all of the toilets originally was estimated at $1,593 for each toilet. Including installation, the total would come to $55,755, said Bill Bell, director of buildings and grounds for the county.
However, the actual cost for the total project will be $39,200. This includes the cost of the toilets and the installation fees, he said.
Each toilet will cost $473 less than originally estimated because of a
Anderson said he would like to see all of the toilets replaced within the next year because he expected that the showers will have to be replaced in the future. They are beginning to rust, he said.
manufacturer's discount, Bell said. Installation costs also will be less than first estimated because county employees will do most of the work.
The county has purchased one toilet and one sink and it has been installed.
"It's the talk of the jail," Bell said.
In other business, commissioners voted unanimously to give McKenzie, the county administrator, an increase in pay.
Commission chairperson Louie McEhlaney said the commission was very satisfied with McKenzie's performance.
McKenzie will receive an increase of $2,000 per year, bringing his salary to $70. 473.60.
McKenzie was hired by the commission to help with administrative duties. He has been the county administrator since 1986.
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University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, September 17, 1991
OPINION
NEW SITE
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NIKITA K
Kansas athletics
Athletic director deserves credit for success
With one of the best college basketball coaches in the country and a rapidly improving football program, it is easy to overlook the person who is responsible for making the difficult decisions that brought Roy Williams and Glen Mason to KU. Bob Frederick, Kansas' athletic director, is clearly an invaluable asset to Kansas athletics.
Unlike many athletic directors across the country, Frederick emphasizes the "student" half of the term "student-athlete." His work to improve the Athletic Department's academic support services and establish drug testing for athletes has provided models for national programs. Moreover, Frederick is willing to work with students at KU on issues that directly affect them, such as seating at Allen Field House.
But Frederick's contributions to KU go beyond hiring coaches and making decisions within the department for which he is ultimately responsible. Frederick also serves on a number of University and community committees and boards, including ones concerning Special Olympics and the Big Brothers and Big Sisters programs.
Frederick's tenure as athletic director
has included some of the most difficult problemsKansas athletics have faced in the University's long history. Ranging from replacing a national-championship basketball coach to working with the NCAA's rapidly changing rules regarding every aspect of college athletics, Frederick has performed in an exemplary manner. Frederick is truly worthy of the title given him by Dick Vitale after KU qualified for the Final Four last year. Vitale called him the most valuable person in Kansas athletics.
Pat Warren for the editorial board
Let me begin this column by saying that I am not mehr a student senator, nor am I extremist. I am, however, a student at this University who is appalled that a person like Darren Fulcher can remain in office, having the gall to believe he can still be an effective leader when he has accomplished his apparent short of demonstrating his apparent absence of morality.
Fulcher and his supporters have maintained that the issue of his having battered his then-girlfriend is a personal matter, and one that has been adequately resolved. They also maintain that because the incident occurred before the election, it should have no bearing on his ability to govern the Student Senate and, in turn, the student body of KU.
Some supporters of Fulcher are concerned that the uproar now surrounding their leader is the result of bias on the part of the Kansan and JKHK. I agree that the coverage of Fulcher has been mostly one-sided and that the Kansan has not presented the important facts in a timely fashion. Upon hearing the rumors and after reading the various articles, I decided to check things out for myself, as anyone could. Here are the things I have discovered about our student body president.
First, Fulcher is a paid public official. He is paid $400 a month for being president. That is essentially money from our activity fee, paid when we enroll. Therefore, we should, indeed, have a say in what he does. He is a reflection of this University, and I am concerned that the image he is casting is not the one I want representing me to the Legislature or to the surrounding communities.
Meg
Mullan
Guest
columnist
Just because we expect him to be as near to perfection as he can be and to possess all those qualities that enable us to believe in him and to respect him does not mean that Darren Fulcher should be beyond reproach. Yes, things would be different now if this incident had occurred, say, two years ago. And the supporters would like us to believe, Fulcher officially announced his candidacy exactly one day before he went to court to answer charges that he battered his girlfriend. Yet, Fulcher said nothing of his actions throughout his
entire campaign to members of his own coalition — people who ran on his ticket because they believed in him and were able to persuade them and their constituency honestly.
Perhaps what is most disturbing to me is that Fulcher still has the audacity to believe he can be an effective leader. How can he possibly consider his term in office to be productive when two-thirds of his own senate voted that he should resign from office? His subsequent refusal to step down is another sign of his lack of concern for the University's well-being. How many chances are we willing to give this man who, evidently, believes he should not be held accountable for his mistakes? Last year, in fact, while the campaign was in full swing, it meant for him that the signature of a supervisor at the Salvation Army, where he was working, Senate, who pays for service to community organizations, agreed that if Fulcher would pay back the money they paid him — based on a time card signed not by his supervisor but by Fulcher himself — then all would be forgotten.
Similarly, when the proceedings that brought battery charges against Fulcher began, it was arranged to have him participate in a diversion
program, in which he is given the opportunity to make monthly payments of restitution to the injured party. However, even when he was granted this opportunity, which is a privilege and not a right, he broke his diversion agreement when he failed to make his June payment. If he had trouble fulfilling his agreement with the state, who is to say it won't happen again at this University?
Darren Fulcher, it seems, no longer has this University's best interests at heart. He misrepresented himself to his own coalition and to us, and his reasons for maintaining his position as student body president appear to be purely selfish ones. This is why other concerned students and I are forming the organization Students for Justice. We want to make sure our voices are heard on this campus and that proper actions are taken in seeing that Fulcher is recalled from office.
KU is a university of adults who can think and act for themselves. We should all form our own opinions. Think about this issue. It does affect you, and, yes, you can make a difference.
Meg Mullan is an Albuquerque, N.M. sophomore majoring in psychology.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Fulcher is victim of feminist attack
Well, I hope you're happy now, feminist, anti-men special interest groups. With Darren Fulcher's expulsion, you have achieved a goal on your part, but the wrongs of society. It was our crucifixion of a man. That's my agenda.
Darren Fulcher made his restitution. He had counseling. He met with the young lady's parents and apologized. He publicly announced his wrongdoing and asked for forgiveness. He asked to continue to do a job we had voted him to do and at which he showed great toromie.
Now, with the Student Senate cateing to feminist, anti-men interests, we have lost someone who was a capable leader regardless of his past sins.
Here you go womyn. Here's Darren's head on a plate. That's what you really wanted — RIGHT?
Michael Noland
Leawood sophomore
Fulcher's dignity
will survive ordeal
As I walked down from the Kansas Union to my car early Thursday morning, I found it quite ironic that I spotted a falling star off in the distance. I drove home and reflected over what had transpired over the past month concerning Darren Fulcher. At this point, I feel that it serves no justice to anyone to reiterate that we are responsible. The purpose of this article is to publicly present a letter of respect to Daren Fulcher.
Through hours of debate, Darren maintained his composeure and respected the rights of all parties involved in the incident on both sides of the debate. In the preceding weeks, he has maintained the respect of the administration, adhered to his agenda and continued to present minority legislation. Had Darren not taken such a major blow to his credibility he would have been one of the best student body presidents this campus had seen in a long time. However, it is a student senator's job to uphold the opinions of constituents. It was perfectly clear that the student body had lost faith in Darren. I am sorry this happened.
In closing, I want Darren to know that I respect him greatly, and I know that many other student senators and representatives from the student body do, too. I don't expect Darren to fade away, as did my falling star. Instead, I expect hope and expect to see his leadership shine through in the years to come.
Timothy McManus
Student senator
It is not wrong
to hit a woman?
I recoiled in horror and revulsion as I read the comments of James Baucom, an off-campus senator, in Thursday's front page story of the University Daily Kansan. "It is not necessarily wrong at all times to hit a woman," he said. I struggled, to no avail, to placate my anger by assuming that the Kansan, in the spirit of tradition, simply misquoted Baucom. If, in fact, that is not the case, and we may assume that Baucom did such a thing, I have only one question. James, when EXACTLY it would be considered RIGHT to hit a woman? I suspect that you may have some difficulty in answering such a question, so I have compiled a list of The Top Five Occasions When It Is "Not necessarily Wrong" For A Man To Hit Woman:
1. When she does not do what you tell her to do.
2. When she raises her voice while speaking to you.
speaking to you.
3. When she is "hysterical," a condition to which women are innately prone, I'm sure.
4. When she tells you a lie
4. When she tells you a lie.
5. When she unduly provokes you in any way.
As I reflect upon this list, I realize that, yes, there might be certain times when it is OK to hit a woman. Thank you for the Saucom, for your infinite wisdom.
Julie Durling North Carolina Graduate Student Students should make the decision
The students on this campus have a right to have more say in this issue, and to exclude individual student opinion was a poor judgment on the part of the 42 senators who voted for the motion.
As a student who voted in last year's Student Senate elections and has a vested interest in the outcome of Darren Pulcher's term as president, I feel that the fact that he represented fairly when the Student Senate decided to expel Pulcher.
I think the opinions of a few vocal students for or against Fulcher have created the illusion that all 20,600 KU students have the same opinion. As an African-American woman and a student, I can say this is not true.
Without debating the issue, I think the real problem is that students were not given a chance to individually learn about the subjects, and therefore, have been chached.
As for those senators who made the decision of Fulcher's fate by a secret-ballot vote, if I had known that you were not willing to make a decision and face the repercussions or negative opinions, I would not have voted for you. If you are so ashamed of your failure to make a publicity vote, maybe you made the wrong choice when you decided to run, and perhaps, so did I.
Students deserve the right to have a vote in this issue, or, at least, to know how the representatives they elected voted.
And to those people who were such great supporters of Fulcher during last year's campaign and have suddenly changed their tune, you appear to me to be people who were not really for him in the first place.
Tracie Moore
St. Louis senior
Use referendum
to resolve issue
Leslie Lancaster, student senator, commented on Darren Fulcher's expulsion: "I hope it is finally resolved. I hope it is so." It do I. The farce has gone long enough. Everybody involved has come out stinking from this affair — most notably the Kansan and our Student Senate.
The Kansan has been very irresponsible in its reporting. The Kansan is apparently most interested in sensationalism and wants to make news, not report it. This is clearly evident by the way it exploited the affair during the week of classes like a cheap tabloid.
The Student Senate has failed because it was not acting in the interest of those it represents, the students, in expelling Fulcher. While Fulcher's crime was serious, he has paid his debt to society. Indeed, policies which would improve the position of women that the Senate could enact would have gained Darren Fulcher's support because he is vulnerable. Instead, all puffed up with self-importance, the Student Senate has victimized Fulcher. Ah, isn't it nice to find somebody to kick around, Troy Radakovich? Alas, the student body has also been kicked around. How do the senators know we want to replace Fulcher? Surely not through the Kansan. Thank you for dragging us through the mire, Student Senate and the Kansan. Senators, reverse your ill-considered decision, or, at least, let the students decide on the issue through a referendum.
Marcell Clark Lawrence senior
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager,newsadviser
Editors
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
KATIE STADER Business manager
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgrs | Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgrs | Jeffrey Claxton
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Marketing director
Creative director | David Habiger
Classified mgrs | Jennifer Jacquint
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 hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied.
The Kanana reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanana newsroom, 111 Sauffer-Flint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
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University Daliv Kansan / Tuesday, September 17, 1991
5
NATION/WORLD BRIEF'S
Manama, Bahrain
Helicopter crash kills six sailors
Six sailors died when their MH-53 Sea Dragon helicopter plunged into the Persian Gulf, the U.S. Navy said yesterday. It was one of the worst U.S. military accidents in the region since the gulf war.
Lt. Cmdr. Tim O'Leary, a representative for the U.S. Naval Command, said the aircraft crashed at 9:05 p.m. Saturday, minutes after taking off from the amphibious assault ship USS Peleliu 40 miles north of Bahrain. The bodies were not recovered until yesterday, he said.
O'Leary said the cause of the crash had not been determined.
He said the dead men were members of Squadron HM-15, which is based at Alameda Naval Air Station near San Francisco.
The accident raised the number of U.S. non-combat deaths in the region since the end of the war to 71, most of whom died in traffic accidents in Saudi Arabia, U.S. officials said.
Belgrade, Yugoslavia
Mediator brings rivals together
A European Community peace negotiator came to Yugoslavia yesterday in an atmosphere of near total war for a summit with the presidents of Croatia and its rival, Serbia.
Air raid sirens wailed for the second consecutive day in Zagreb, the Croatian capital, and television officials said a transmitter outside the city was slightly damaged by a missile.
The negotiator. Lord Carrington, faced the task of finding common ground between Croatian President Franjo Tudjman and Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic.
Croatia accuses Serbia, the largest of Yugoslavia's six republics, of instigating the fighting in an attempt to expand its territory as Yugoslavia disintegrates.
Stockholm, Sweden
Sweden's prime minister resigns
Prime Minister Ingval Carlsson resigned yesterday after his Social Democratic Party's resounding defeat in parliamentary elections, but the conservative victors were having trouble forming a new government.
The conservative opposition promised tax cuts, less bureaucracy and less spending.
In ballotung Sunday, five non-socialist parties won 195 of the 349 seats in the Riksdag, while socialist parties, the Social Democrats and the Left Party, won a total of 154.
However, four of the five non-socialist parties rejected dealings with the far-right New Democracy party, which won 25 seats in its first parliamentary contest.
From The Associated Press
Thomas called good but not best,candidate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas concluded five days of grudeling confirmation testimony yesterday as the nation's legal establishment said he was an outstanding candidate but not the best possible choice for the high court.
Thomas renewed his pledge not to bring an ideological agenda to the Supreme Court, and Democrats continued to complain that he had ducked questions about controversial views he had expressed in the past.
"Whatever you determine, I'd like to reiterate that I've been treated fairly," Thomas told the Senate Judiciary Committee before leaving the ornate Senate Caucus Room.
President Bush telephoned Thomas "and congratulated him on the completion of his testimony," presidential spokesperson Marlin Fitzwater said.
"The president said that Judge Thomas's testimony showed the American people that he has an outstanding record, is committed to the rule of law and will preserve and protect the Constitution,"
WILLIAM P. MCKINNEY
Clarence Thomas
Fitzwater said in a statement.
"The president is confident that Judge Thomas will be confirmed," he added.
President Bush had called
There is the best qualified one
The head of the American Bar Association's judicial screening panel said that Thomas was an outstanding nominee but not the most qualified candidate.
son for the job when he nominated him to succeed Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Ronald Olson said that Thomas was rated "qualified" for the Supreme Court because he was an outstanding candidate.
But to receive the ABA's higher "well qualified" rating, "the candidate has to be among the most prominent members of our profession." Olson said.
Thomas did not meet that standard because of his limited experience as a federal appeals judge. "He has not been faced with those experiences, he is untested," Olson said.
Gates' role in contra affair takes forefront in hearings
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Robert Gates said yesterday at the opening of confirmation hearings on his nomination as CIA director that he made "misjudgments" during the Iran-crane affair and should have asked more questions. Skeptical Democrats accused him of willful ignorance.
The 47-year-old analyst had made the same contention during hearings on his previous nomination to the top CIA post by President Reagan in 1887—a nomination that was withdrawn amid heated questions about his possible role in the affair. This time, his denial was offered with contrite additions.
The opening day of the hearings was dominated by Iran-contra, the five-year-old affair that unfolded while Gates was No. 2 at the CIA. Now a national security aide at the White House, Gates was nominated in July by President Bush to succeed William H. Webster at the CIA helm.
Under lengthy and detailed questioning, Gates repeatedly denied that he had any knowledge that profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran had been diverted to the Nicaraguan contrast until speculation on such dealing was brought to his attention on Oct. 1, 1986
*I could have and probably should have acted
PETER A. BURROWS
more aggressively" in trying to find out more information, Gates said.
Robert Gates
In his defense, he told the Senate Intelligence Committee that during period he had been preoccupied with other developments, such as a coup in the Philippines and a superpower summit, and that he did not pay much attention to the Iran-contra develop-
"I suspect few people have reflected more than I have on the Iran-contr affairs, but today I want to speak about the misjudgments that I made and the lessons I learned." Gates told the committee.
But Sen, Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, told him,
"You were absolutely surrounded by the truth. How could you possibly not know?" The No. 2 man at the agency, such willful ignorance is inexcuable."
"At the same time, I believe that the actions I did inowers well intentioned and honest," he said.
Metzenbaum said that in his written responses Gates had said 33 times that he couldn't recall his part in events surrounding the Iran-contra affair.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 17. 1991
Former Haskell student sues nightclub
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
A former Haskell Indian Junior College student has filed a $50,000 lawsuit against a Lawrence nightclub for injuries she says she sustained there in September 1990.
According to Douglas County District Court records, bouncers at Pizzaw, now the Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St., rammed Carla J. Bell's head into a paper-towel dispenser in the women's restroom Sept. 14, 1990.
The bouncers then told her that because she was an American Indian, they could kill her and no one would care, according to the suit.
Bell, who lives in Arlington, Texas, was attending Haskell at the time of the incident, said Theodore Lickteig, Bell's attorney.
Suit seeks $50,000 from Pizazz owner, bouncers
Lickteig filed the lawsuit Sept. 11 and is
seeking damages from Power Plant's owner, Donald Schmidt of Hays, who owned Pizzazz at the time of the incident.
Also named as defendants are two bouncers who worked at the nightclub at the time of the incident, Cale Nossman and Mark McInture both of Lawrence.
Lickiegis said he waited until recently to file the law because he wanted to investigate the matter thoroughly to determine if there was a breach. All were several witnesses, he said.
The lawsuit alleges that Bell, while in a hall in the women's restroom, heard a loud cacophony of screams.
As she was leaving the restroom, the suit stated, the room was empty, and a large mirror was shattered on the restroom floor.
At that point, Bell was confronted by the bouncers, Nossaman and McIntyre. She denied breaking the mirror and attempted to leave the restroom.
Then Nossaman and McIntyre rammed Bell's head into the towel dispenser and threw her to the floor, the suit stated.
Nossaman said yesterday that the incident occurred when he and McIntyre asked Bell to stay and talk to the manager. She tried to leave, and they stood in front of her to prevent her from leaving, Nossaman said.
Nossaman said Bell then began to throw punches at him and McIntyre, striking McIntyre. While the three were in the restroom, Bell grabbed a glass and tried to stab them both, Nossaman said.
He said he did not make a racial slur against Bell.
"I got a laceration on my stomach," Nossam said.
Nossman said he worked at Pizazz for three or four months.
"That is completely absurd," Nossman said. "I was a racially mixed place, and I would not have been working there if I had had any prejudices."
After the incident, Bell was arrested on a battery charge, said Officer Ernie Gwin of Lawrence police. The charge was later discharged. Jackson County District Attorney's office
Martin Miller, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said the charge against Bell was dismissed July 15, 1991, because an outstate state was outside the state and could not be fraud.
Bellcouldnotbereachedforcomment.
KU professor's talent featured in art exhibition
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
When Judith Burns-McCrea came to the University of Kansas to teach drawing and painting a year ago, she brought not only a long experience, but also her life experience.
Burns-McCrea, who graduated with a master's degree in fine arts in 1970 from Wichita College University, said 10 years ofeling in Latin America influenced her work.
“Viajes y Mudanaz,” Spanish for journeys and changes, is the title of Burns-McCrea's new exhibition at Artists En Masse. 803/1/2 Massachusetts St.
Before coming to KU. Burns-McCrea
taught drawing and painting at Bethany College in Lindsborg. She also has had exhibitions in the United States and abroad.
Burns-McCrea said her paintings were not realistic images. Rather, they reflected her experiences in an abstract and figurative way.
"I am not trying to illustrate but to embody these ideas," she said.
One important aspect of Latin America that Burns-McCrea tries to capture in her paper is how to "build" a culture.
Dark-skinned faces are predominant in her new work.
"I like to paint dark skin because they are close to the earth," she said.
The color white is associated with spirits.
she said. But deep colors, like red, symbolize life.
She said that when she visited South Africa, she specifically asked her supervisors especially about a night.
"My sense of color and space change in another culture," she said. "But it has to be
Burns-McCrea said her pictures reflected the destruction as well as the construc-
tion.
"When you destroy, other forms develop. shesaid. "It's challenging."
Challenging and provocative are the words that best describe Burns-McCrea's work, say Lynne Green, owner and director of Artists En Masse.
It provokes mixed reactions, and that is the desired effect, she said.
The function of an art gallery is to educate people regardless of the reactions an artist may have.
Burns-McCrea has won several awards, including the Hallmark Corporation Purchase Award, the Juror's Purchase Award and the from the National Drawing Competition.
She also was selected to represent Kansas in 1986 as artist-in-residence during the Partners of America program in Asuncion, Paraguay.
The show will run through Oct. 13. Gallery tours are Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Phi Psi members welcome changes of renovations
The smell of fresh paint still lingers in the air, and there still are boxes to be unpacked, but as far as the members of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity are concerned, their house is home sweet home again.
Kansanstaffreport
The renovations, which began in May 1990 and were completed last month, include a new sleeping dorm, new paint and wallpaper, new furniture and the addition of a second library.
Renovations at the fraternity house, 1602 W. 15th St., were completed last month, and the men are adjusting to the larger space and new surroundings.
The $2.4 million renovation was the first since the house was constructed in 1964. The money was raised through Phi Kappa Psi alumni.
All 87 fraternity members lived in Jayhawker Towers last year until construction was completed
Fraternity members said they were pleased with the new house.
He said the most important addition was the new sleeping dorm.
"It is definitely more study-conducive," said Brian Seaton, vice president of Phi Kappa Psi.
Residents now sleep two to a room instead of four, he said.
The house now has four sleeping dorms.
He said the fraternity also added another library to provide students with more room to study, and computers also are expected sometime this week.
Every room will have a computer terminal that will be connected to the campus computer system, he said.
The fraternity plans to have a dedication ceremony Oct. 19 to honor the aiumni for their support. A plaque also will be displayed.
More than 1,500 invitations will be sent out next week, said Jihon Tikwar, Westwood Hills senior.
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Student Rebate Payments Begin
Thank you for your continued patronage during our renovation project last spring. Your support exceeded our expectations! To display our appreciation the Union Board of Directors has designated a special 9% rebate for KU Bookstore purchases from the Spring 1991 Semester.
Receipts should be designated "Period 89" and be dated between January 1, 1991 and June 30, 1991. Cash or check purchases are eligible for the Student Rebate Program. Your KU student I.D. is required. Receipts may be redeemed during normal business hours at the Customer Service counter of either the Kansas Union or Burge Union stores between September 17th and December 30th, 1991. Some restrictions apply.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 17. 1991
7
Sands runs to Kansas records
SMUS 24
Julie Jacobson / KANSAN
Coaches Vic Adamle, center, and Glen Mason congratulate Tony Sands after his move to No. 20 Kansas' all-time career rushing list.
By David Mitchell
Tony Sands left St. Thomas High School in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., as the leading rusher in Broward County history.
Kansan Sportswriter
Three years later, he is on the verge of becoming the most productive runner in Kansas football history. Sands led the team to five wins and record of five Jayhawk rushing records.
Two games into the season, he has become the all-time rushing attempts leader, passing John Riggins' record of 518. He has also tied Laverne Smith's record of 21 career rushing touchdowns. With 157 yards against Tulsa on Saturday, he moved past Riggins and Gale Sayers into second place behind Smith on the all-time rushing list.
At 5-foot-6, 175 pounds, Sands does not possess the physical stature of the men whose records he is chasing. With a combined record of 8-24-14, the team are not of the same caliber of those the record holders played for, either.
Smith and Riggins played on teams that were good enough to earn bowl bays. Sayers was a two-time All-American in the league, and played in the National Football League.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that the Sands never ceases to amaze him.
"I think right now he's really one of the great stories in college football," he said.
Sands' 174-yard performance Saturday boosted his career total to 2,677 yards, 397 yards behind Smith. He needs three more rushing touchdowns to pass Charlie Hoag's record of 23. He has 100-yard rushing games already this season, Sandes needs three more to break Smith's career record of 13.
the guy "
In Wednesday's news conference, senior offensive tackle Christopher Perez said what impressed him most was his team oriented approach.
"He's out there for the team," Perez said. "Everybody talks about the records he's breaking and will continue to break as the season goes on, but exciting because he wants to see the team succeed more than anything else."
Tulsa defensive back Stephen Ford said that Sands has deceptive speed and agility.
"Tony is a quick little guy." Ford said. "I was surprised how easily he bounced off people, and I thought he'd go down easier than he did.
"There's no doubt that he's one of the longest running backs we'll face all year."
Sands credited much of his success to the Kansas offensive line.
"One player does not make a team," Sands said. "I want to thank God and those guys (the offensive line). I wish they them for anybody, I love them all."
24
Tony Sands Breaks Records
Most yards earned
Laverne Smith
Tony Sands
Gale Sayers
John Riggens
3.675
2.677
2.678
2.659
100-yard games
Laverne Smith Tony Sands
13
11
Most rushing attempts
551
518
551
518
Mostrushing touchdowns
Tony Sands 21
Laverne Smith 21
21
21
Melissa Unterhofer/KANSAN
Totalfouchdowns
Charlie Haag 23
Tony Sands 21
23
21
Twins give 3 hits, beat Royals 9-0
The Associated Press
He did.
Tapani became Minnesota's third 15-game winner, pitching three hits in 7/13 innings and struck out 22. The Kansas City Royals 9-6
MINNEAPOLIS — Kevin Tapani is one of baseball's best control pitchers, so when he started last night's game with a walk, he knew he needed to get better.
Tapani (15-8) is 13-2 since June 5. He struck out seven and walked two and Paul Abbott finished with hisiless relief.
The game started with Tapani walking Kirk Gibson. He then retired the next 13 batters, six by strikeouts.
Moon rallies Oilers against Chiefs, 17-7
"I knew I wasnt going to last long if I pitched like that," Tapani said. "As a result, my stuff get better."
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — The Houston Oilers didn't repeat history last night, they added to it.
"The first inning was a little shaky, but after that he was in good control of the game," Twins manager Tom Kelly said.
Warren Moon did not pass for 527 yards like he did in the Oilers' last meeting with Kansas City, but he did rally them in the third quarter this time. He completed eight straight passes, including a 4-yard pass to Haywood Jeffries, leading him to a 17-7 victory over the Chiefs.
Jeffries, who caught nine passes for 245 yards against the Chiefs last December, caught five passes Oliers go-ahead touchdown drive.
"That's the type of receiver I've got to be," Jeffries said. "I'm a big guy out there. I love the pressure there. I'm leading a leader. It's in my contract."
"It was one of the most physical games I've been involved in in quite
The Chiefs sacked Moon only once but he was pressured and pounded the entire game.
a while, it put a lot of pressure on me," Moon said. "We decided I had to get rid of the ball quicker in the second half."
After being held to 63 yards passing in the first half, Moon directed a 93-yard third-quarter drive that helped the Oilers open the season with a 3-0 record for the first time in club history.
The Oliers, one of five undefeated teams in the NFL, were aided by Kansas City penalties, four of which gave Houston first downs.
"We've beaten three teams that had a better record than we did last year," Oilers coach Jack Pardee said.
"It boiled down to the kind of game we thought it would be, with the special teams making a big play. It might not have been the best offensive effort, but it was enough to win."
Rookie Mike Dumas recovered a fumble that put up Houston's first touchdown and Cris Dishman intercepted the ball. He scored 9-40 left in the game that preserved
the Oilers' lead.
DeBerg threw 40 yards toward Fred Jones but Dishman matched Jones stride for stride and plucked the pass off in the end zone.
Kansas City (1-2) relied on big running backs Christian Okoye, who gained 75 yards on 17 carries, in Word, who got 54 yards on 14 carries.
"I felt our players played their tails off," Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer said. "They played one of their best games but it was not good enough. It was a gutty effort but that doesn't tain any dividends."
Ian Howfield kicked a 23-yard field goal with 21 seconds left for the final margin.
The Oilers increased their Monday night football record to 10-6, including four consecutive victories.
Moon's 527 passing yards against Kansas City last December was the second-best mark in NFL history and led Houston to a 21-9 victory. He settled for completing 29 of 38 for 233 yards Monday night.
Braves must win on the road to earn title
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — The Atlanta Braves proved they could stay in contention for the National League West championship at home. Now, without their lute, tomahawk-chopping fans and their spark plug lead-off man, can they maintain their lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers on the road?
The suspension, imposed immediately after the results of drug tests were available, cannot be appealed, a representative for the Braves said. However, Nixon can file a grievance through the players' union, although it is not known if the suspension would be lifted during the grievance.
Otis Nixon, the major league's leading base-stealer with 72, was suspended yesterday by the commissioner's request for violating baseball's drug policy.
"I'm sure everyone is shocked and surprised," Braves pitcher Tom Glavine said. "This is the first I've heard about anything like this."
He said the team would do its best to make use of Nixon's absence.
"He's a real popular guy, a great
guy, he said. "Everybody gets along with him real well. He's a good guy to have on the team and in the clubhouse. We have great leadership and are going to be missed."
A statement by the commissioner's office said Nixon had violated terms of his aftercare program. He went through drug rehabilitation in 1987 and returned to the Cleveland Indians but never was suspended for any drug violations.
Nixon's suspension came one day after the BRAves completed a 6-home stand, Sunday. During the home stand, the Braves won two out of four games and three games that even overshadowed a three-man no-hitter earlier in the week.
Now, the Braves will see if the momentum can carry into their seven-game road trip, which started yesterday night in San Francisco.
"We did all the things that were necessary to win a game, a series, a division," general manager John Schuerholz said.
"Our confidence is growing each and every day," David Justice said after the Braves crushed Los Angeles 9-1
Three sellout crowds totaling 136, 083 were the Bravays ridden at a $2-5 discount on Friday night to win the next two from the Dodgers, 3 to win 11 innings on Sunday, and 4 to rout on Sunday, keyed by Sid Bream 5 first-iinning grand slam.
The trip includes two-game series with San Francisco and San Diego and ends with a second consecutive week in Los Angeles. The Dodgers, this time in Los Angeles.
"This road trip is going to be crucial for us," Justice said. "We have to play great on the road. If the Dodgers hold on, they're going to do good at home."
Sunday to take in a 1/2-game lead over the Dodgers to take in the final three weeks of the season. "We just feel like we can beat them," he said, but bit of momentum going on the road."
Atlanta is trying to become the first National League team to jump from the cellar to the title the next year since divisional play began in 1969.
Lawrence junior takes top spot on Kansas cross-country team
Saul finishes first, fourth in two races
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Julia Saul, a former Oregon Duck,
has helped the Jayhawk women's
crosscountry team take flight this season.
Saul, Lawrence junior, transferred to Kansas from the University of Oregon this semester and has become a coach for the women's cross country program.
"She has made an immediate impact," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "She's just that type of person."
Saul bypassed Kansas after high school, opting to attend Oregon instead.
"I was set on getting out for college at least two states away," Saul said. "Oregon was just very appealing to me."
However, when Oregon dropped her major, Saul decided to return to Kansas to continue her education and her running.
For two years Saul ran for the Oregon Ducks, a team that finished fifth at last year's nationals. In that time, Saul won five spots on the number five spot on the plate.
"I want to go into nursing, and I knew KU had a good program," she said. "I knew lcould still run here."
And runs she has.
Saul is running in the No.1 spot at Kansas and has led the Jayhawks in both of this season's meets.
At the season opener, the Hawks dominated, coming up two points south of a perfect score in the victory against Southern Illinois and Murray State.
Saul led the team and the race with a time of 17:24.
At last week's Jayhawk Invitation,
a Alaskan finished first for Kansas and
at least two other schools.
She said the role of team leader was a new one to her.
Kansas, a seventh place finisher at last year's Big Eight Conference meet, has never finished higher than fourth in the conference. The team took second place at the Jayawk Invitational, though, well ahead of Big Eight foes Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri.
"It's good to come to Kansas and to help this team get noticed." Saul said.
"It's definitely something different for me." she said. "It might help
Julia Saul, Lawrence junior, warms up before cross-country practice.
YANKEE RIDGE
because I'm not placing myself behind
teammates I think I should be behind."
"heman runner Kristi Wuester
Freshman runner Kristi Kloster said that Saul was a good leader.
"She works really hard in practice as well as the meet," she said.
thankful for Saul because senior Cathy Palacios, who paced Kansas in every race last year, had a fractured ankle.
Palacios said that she was also thankful to have Saul on the team.
Schwartz said he was especially
"It is nice to have someone to fall back on like Julia," she said.
MU players take conference honors
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Missouri earned one victory during the weekend and two Big Eight players of the week yesterday.
pommonnere quarterback Phil Johnson, who hit 20 passes for 297 yards and three touchdowns in the Tigers' 23-19 victory againstillusionierne, will serve as host for conference offensive play of the week.
The Springfield native/oran for 21 yards to give him 318 yards in total offense.
"After one mistake, he doesn't fall apart and play more cautions," Coach Bob Stull said. "He's really tough."
Junior cornerback Maurice Benson was named conference defensive player of the week after making 10 tackles, breaking up two passes and returning a punt 42 yards to set up a score.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Volleyball team will play tonight
The Kansas volleyball team, coming off a weekend victory at the Jayhawk Classic, will play host to Oral Roberts University at 7:30 tonight at Allen Field House.
Oral Roberts, which just started women's volleyball this season, was not on the original roster. Roberts has never played.
with Kansas to play.
The Jayhawks, 10-1, have won all three tournaments they have played in this season and AKRONO KLEPSON.
They will travel to Iowa City, Iowa, on Friday to play in the Iowa Tournament.
Cincinnati pitcher suspended, fined
LOS ANGELES — Cincinnati Reds pitcher Norm Charlton was suspended for seven days and fined by the National League yesterday for deliberately hitting Los Angeles Dodgers catcher Mike Scioscia and saying he might try to hit him again.
The suspension was effective immediately, but Charlton appealed NL president Bill White's rulings, making the left-handed reliever eligible to play during a hearing.
"I have a regret for talking about it publicly," Charlton said. "It's probably not the way I should have handled it, but that's the way I did it. There's not much I can do about it now. I made a mistake by saying it."
A statement from White said, "Charlton was suspended for his comments admitting he deliberately threw at Mike Scioscia of the Dodgers and his treats concerning hitting Mr. Scioscia in the future."
Moore leads U.S. Senior Amateurs
FRANKFORT, M. — Clarence Moore of Winnosboro, S.C., shot a 3-over 42 yesterday, leading the first round of stroke play at the 17th U.S. Senior Amateur Championship.
Playing in winds that gusted more than 40 mph, the 1988 U.S. Senior Amateur champion opped a field of 160 players in the first of two rounds of stroke play.
Following today's second round, the low 64 will begin match play, which is scheduled for tomorrow through Saturday at Crystal Downs Country Club.
8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 17, 1991
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Opponent of Georgian president arrested
TBILISI, U.S.S.R. — An opposition leader in the republic of Georgia was arrested yesterday, hours after thousands of protesters mobbed the capital in the fierce confrontation yet about President Zviad Gamsakhurda,
The Associated Press
Georgy Chanturia, leader of the National Democratic Party, was arrested at Tbilisi's airport yesterday evening, Russian television and the independent news agency Express Khronika said.
A Soviet airliner carrying Chanturia from Tbilisi to Moscow was 15 minutes into flight when, on orders of Gamsakhurdia, the plane turned around and returned to Tbilisi, where Chanturia was arrested, said Tamara Kalugina, a reporter for the news agency.
An estimated 30,000 people yesterday mobbed downtown Republic Square to hear the former prime minister, Tengiz Segua, demand that the president resign.
Chanturia was Gamsakhurdia's leading opponent in presidential elections that the president won by a landslide last May. He has joined thousands in accusing Gamsakhurdia of becoming a dictator since the election.
A large mass of local police, some with sidearms, stood arm-in-arm through the center of the 202-year stretch to separate the pro- and anti-Gamsakhurdia forces. No incidents were reported.
NATURAL WAY
Later, thousands of opposition supporters rallied outside the government-controlled TV station, the republic's only station since Russian and Soviet broadcasts were interrupted last week.
"We want access to TV," said student Michael Dzhengti, 16. "People in the villages and towns outside Tbilisi don't know what's going on."
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The political temperature and language hurled from each side in Georgia have mounted steadily since local militia forces opened fire on an opposition demonstration Sept. 2, wounding five people.
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A short time later and just 200 yards away, thousands of Gamsakurdia supporters rallied just as lusually, some portraits handed out in advance.
Bud & Busch Inflatable Cans & Long Necks $20 each Sign of the Times 9241/2 Mass.
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ENVIRONMENTAL ETICHOS ALIMUN ASSOCIATION ENVIRONMENTAL PICNIC How does October 5th sound? Repeat it and now you know Call Mikey P-saw Fail if interested.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 17, 1991
9
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes an offer to students to take a day at Jaheyak, Great Town Coffee Bookstore. Student needs a ride on a Friday after afternoons to Iola, where we going to third Iola, please call M31-748-5961.
120 Announcements
Thursday, 19Sept Mutt Funfinc, Steal Mary, Joe Worker, Club21, 11th and Mass
Airtel computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5994
BAIHAM CRUISE $99 per person 5 day/4 night
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CUNSELING AND PHYSIOLOGY SERVICES
Counseling groups for Fall 1991 Adult Children of
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Greiving and Loss  An information and support group for individuals who have experienced a single or multiple suicide attempt. Suicides may be life-threatening illness, death, or permanent disability in one life. Tuesday, 3:34 p.m.
For further information contact the CAPS office in 116 Bailley Hall or call 844-3931
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
SES is designed to aid students from different educational, cultural and economic backgrounds or those with physical disabilities.
SES offers assistance to eligible students in the areas of tutoring, academic advising, student resource services, career development, and general counseling and guidance on all aspects of student life.
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For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
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Events of the Week
Tuesday, Sept. 17
Kol Nidrei Services, 7.30 p.m
Ballroom, Kunnaas队
Wednesday, Sept. 18
Oom Kipur day Services, 9:30 a.m.
Yizkor, 11:30 a.m.
N laham, 5:16 p.m.
Break-the-Fast, 7 p.m.
(small charge)
All services at LJCC
917 Highland Drive
Sunday, se. 27
Sukak Decorating Party and Felafel Feast
and Felafel Feast at Hilhotel R.S.T
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cell 684-3948
**Fetts:** PREPAIRING FOR EXAMS skills works with students in grades 6-12. WWW.Science.Warehouse. FREE PRESENTED by the Student Ammunition Group.
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30 Call headquarters for confidential location
130 Entertainment
Hey? Want to experience the life of K U, but not? Check out 2. check our U and & h show up at the library! Mooms of Doom, Oi. 1 best Hotel, Oi. 4 free FIRE Masks of Doom, Oi. 4 free Library Hall (Oi. 10 tickets on sale now!)
Short on cash? Turn $5`s into $100 every Wednesday at the bottleneck. B-Ball Pool Tournament at 6 p.m. also free daily from 5 p.m. See ya there.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND  A pair of earrings, evening of Sept. 10th in Anshutz indoor track Call & identify, leave message 865-2580
FOUND A set of keys on the bus. To claim, please call 749-4065
LOST. Big orange tabby, neutered male around 11th & New Jersey;8653-3622
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200s Employment
Employment
205 Help Wanted
Desperately seeking statistics TUTOR! Need help ASAP, Psychology 300/Statistics in psychological Research Call 841-4859 and leave message.
Assistant Manager Position Available Premium pay Apply in person 11am-1pm, M-F Sonic, 320 W. 6th
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10-5. Bucky's Drive-in & Iowa
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10-5 Bucky's Drive-In ninth & Iowa
CERTIFIED NURSING AIDS Sterling Heights. Lawrence's locally owned health care facility is dedicated to providing the growing family of friendly professionals! Day or evening shifts open with good benefits and above average starting wage. If you are responsible and have a car, please call 843-297-6150. YV242-318-6 M-F Sterling Heights 18:07th
Entrepreneurs wanted: Earn $500 to $1000 part-time in your own business working with a fast pace rapidly growing company Call Scott B41-8400
**FALL MESSE 09 FENNINGS**
Looking for a team that provides flexible schedules around class! International corporation with 250 + office is looking for positive people, is starting. Call 849-6490 for info & post .assess
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Flag Football officials, part-time hours, noexperience necessary, must be a student, flexible scheduling around classes and studies. Attend Monday, September 25 at 16:30 Robinson 843-356
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for individual or organization organizations to promote the county's most successful businesses. Call Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-272-4013.
Part or full time or law care services Call Jerry Burcham (415) 237-9600, dependable Graduate Student part time or available cleaning houses/offices Above mumma Flexible hours for qualified persons Call Wendy Hutchins (415) 237-9600
Help wanted. SUA needs office student assistant (Cashier/ Tues & Thurs, 8am: 10am; +10pm &
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Graduate Student Assistance: Student Association for ongoing attention to the concerns of the concerned gay or lesbian community. Responsibilities include the development of educational materials, liaison activities and committee work; responsibilities in preparing requirements; bachelors degree and graduate status forFAK students; graduated degree to articulate professional persons with a variety of constituent persons and with a variety of constituents; day and evening work; and the ability to organize and work day events, and the ability to organize and work
LOOKING for people who want to own their own business with income in the SIX FIGURES NO SELLING, doing something your already doing!!!!! 913-752-8258
Required application form must be completed and received by 5 p.m. September 23, 133 Strong. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. 864-406/AAE/OE
HELP! I need a ride from Oatland to KU R M AVE 80. Leave 2.30MWF-30TR. Any day you wish Willing to pay for gas/expenses. Call (613) 782-952
Help wanted. Need to fill all p t. and f. positionse
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MEDICAL THERAPYISTONPULL time experience. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONAL needed for our Medical Records Department. Must be able to type 59pw with excellent spelling skills. The shift schedule is a 9:30am to 9:30pm, pay scale ranges from $6.10-$8.48 per hour with a 10% shift differential and a 7% weekend differential available. If interested, please apply to the medical department of an integral hospital, 325 Male, Lawrence, KS 66044.
Outgoing and responsible individual to show party picture eppings and weekends. Contact Bob at Picture This., between 12-5, M., FI 119 Massachusetts.
Need Money? We've got the solution. Entertainer has full and part-time telemarketing positions. No experience necessary. **Paid training:** $75, flexr. **Call for appointment today:** 812-400-1020. EOE
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Wanted: kitchen utility help. Fixes hours, meals,
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Club 843-2866
Charter Bus Fosters i-On. A/C/20 passenger DAYSrecerium 442-3111 or evening 424-hour service. Includes transportation for School, serving K U students for 20 years, if deemed a licenseable. transportation provided
Experienced Tutor available for Intro to Logic
Ethics, and Philosophy. Only $8.90 hr. Call Justin
at 823-1708.
225 Professional Services
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
Suicidale Intervention If you’re thinking about suicide, don’t hesitate to contact 817-349-5252 or 817-349-6243 or 817-349-7045. Headquarters occupied
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street 843-
600
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI Traffic
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
Free Consultation
823 Missouri 843-4023
Government photos, passports, immigration visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios.
Model Portfolio, portrait, wedding, instant ID
cards. Great Prices! Call Rochi841-9699
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 451-6878
DUI/TRAFFIC
FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach
Attorney Former Prosecato
Professional Math Tutor- I have an engineering degree and 3 years of experience in math, grading and specializing in mathematics and algebra. Don't make my sickety self over your math class: call the math tutor 826-9076.
16 East 13th 749-0087
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
CNA A Explore the possibilities of home care where you can give one-to-one attention to your clients without interruption. Flexible scheduling, uniform occupancy and high efficiency. County Visits Nurses 843-738. Ask for PAT ECHO.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
8Laptop, 20MB MH, IBM RAM, Lots of software,
douse, 1999, Call Alan 84-425.
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th 842-1133
Attorney
DONALDG STROLE
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-205, days or evenings.
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Resumes, Desertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree: 841-6254
Bang and O'Lafon turntable Denon receiver
Boston speakers. Need to offer $1700.00 as possible.
Call 843-2174. Make offer.
Professionalresumes—Consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927 Mass. 841-1071
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double spaced page. Spelling corrected
East Lawrence, Matiiai 841-1219
305 For Sale
Word processing Editing Resumes and Consulting MS Degree Professional Experience. Very reasonable rates. 843-7063. Ed.
$1 per double-spaced page Worperfect 5.1 ink jet printer 842-0299 Call before 9:00pm
Call R. J.'s Typing Services 819-5424. Term papers, legal, theses, etc. Nocalls after 9:42 p.
18 'Albany California King Snake for sale $90 with case/obo: 856-5738
300s
1986 Honda Rebel 260, low miles, showroom condition,
mechanically perfect, never wrecked, w/2 helmets, mpg $1.50, *1000 Call Roh B41-0683*.
Merchandise
6 mo. puppy, mixed breed needs loving home
A S.A.S P. Playful, sweet disposition. Call 832-9021.
P.S. She's Pretty.
Ninja-Jima Kuwasaki 600R never wrecked,
imet,good.comd. $1100b04-847-199
Ninja-Jima Kuwasaki 600R never wrecked,
imet,good.comd. $1100b04-847-199
Cheap IBM and Apple computer games. Okidata
widecarriage printer. $100. Call 612-912-1129
8008 IBM COMPLETE PLTXT10XMyIdelH2D
Floppy Drive, 60RAM, DRAM/GA/CMonochrome
monochrome monitor, 120bpm mode.
Printable Printer, for all 4800 abs 941-4130
Terence.
Desk w/drawers 10. Dresser w/doors. Best offer
842-207-3000
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Quality faculty, staff and students. Education. EdTech Software at special prices. Central Data for NAMB-84 DATA- (3202) 8B24-5040
Fuji 12- speed Gran Tower. 21 in. france. $100.00
Fuji 12- speed Gran Tower. 21 in. france. women's worth.
$0.0048-001.
Nagels (largest) Balack frames $45.00
X1QAar ($3.00) X2Uaar ($2.00)
"86 Ninja-Red Kawasaki, 600 R. Excellent Condition,
7K, always garaged, never wrecked, matching
metal helmet, $2290
UK flag (3x5) $50.0w
Radar Detector-New $50.00832-0152
Sofa and Lovewell, Good Condition, $150.00 Call
841-5790 after 5pm
Olympic weight set, bench with ircline, squat rack,
and lightweight tree $200 obo. Call 841-1123.
R/CL plane with electrodes and sensor
Macintosh ix2, 1.5 MBytes RAM, 80k Video, Ext.
Keyboard, 200 bps modem, Excel 3-9 all for $750.00. Call 841-2641 and ask for Scooter Betay.
CD player 708, AKA1 amplifier 72, brandnew
HP485X 1908 obo 1163-8421 Patrick 60m-bm.
StreetLane Launches honek and car audio Brandnames at discount prices. Streelow as low as $29.00 6 x Speakers starting at $10.24 $10.00 85-367-2577
Yamaha Razor Scooter for $425 00obo. Call or leave message 749 2946
340AutoSales
1982 Yellow 2-door Datatus Nissan Sentaar A/C/M
M/F cassette. 7634mm w/inlet, $120 acre
**DVD VIDEO**
18K IX7 Turbo Excellent condition 62.90 miles
loaded loaded CD $ 90.800bcs 26.900i 1098 Suzuki
GL AT, AC AIT, Dr. Titre, 37.8km, Excellent
condition $2500 offer BH-2716.
AB 77 Ford Mavierick run well 1400 offer 799-389
"82 BMW 320, AM/F M cass, $4100.5 a/c, A/C, must sell"
'82 Toyota Celica, 84,000 miles, sunroof, AE/FM,
Seed, new brakes, $2,200 841-4825 Patrick 9pm-8pm
85 Dodge Orion Automatic Cruise AM/CM FW
00 Good Condition Run with $ 1,275 Mkt Sell
MK
Superhike 1991 Kawasaki; EX-500, 360 mile, 8c miles. Excellent condition. Asking $280, must-sacrifice. Call 644-724 for message.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, WBC's, jewellery, music instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEX. Dis Jayhawk Pawl&Jewelry, 180W 76-109 715-193
370 Want to Buy
Anyone! **Help!** I really, really, REALLY need basketball tickets. Can you help me? I will make WORTH your sacrifice $. Call Scout 614-1377
Hey! I need your KU sportscombatbickets, you need my money!
Call 844-9828
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bedroom, 11/2 bath, Trailridge Townhouse W/D
hookups, Pets OK, 749-5880
3 bedroom home, 1.1/2 bath, quiet neighborhood,
water & driver, dishwasher, centric air, $25 plus
APARTMENT FOR RENT 1ce bedroom, 710 squarefeet. NEW vinylinkinets & bath, wallpaper and appliance $279/month; water valve paid We will house a house on lease at your request.
NAISMITHHALL
Hassle-free living...
free utilities
- front door bus service
* weekly maid service
"UPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, K6 6044
(913) 843-8559
Callor comebytoday.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
合
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
- Sand Volleyball Court!
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, hinduism, etc." The rules are set forth or intention, to make such preference, limitation or discrimination."
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Basketball Court
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
- On Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
$355 - $425
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat.10-4 p.m. Sun.12-4 p.m.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
2 bedroom, 1 block from campus, washer & dryer,
1 month free $385/mo. 749-2649.
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rental at Sundance Apartments, 7th and Florida, for rent immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-3255 or 842-465.
Furnished four bedroom and rent for at Sundance Apartments, 7th and Florida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-325 or 842-445
HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
$1.00 U(repair) @ $1690 (move-in) 1-805-
64-6500 Ex HA9710 for immediate response
Larimor Townhouses, 3801 Clinton Parkway. Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May or July for 12 months. 841-764-843-433
One bedroom apartments near campus. No pets.
843-1601 or 842-8971.
Room for responsible female. Also 1-3 ldrm mobile homes for rent or sale. B41-6254
apl. Close to campus. $212 842 8964
Female to share | bedroom in Colony Woods. On bus.
Room for rent to female; central victorian home in
Lawrence, share bath, kitchen, recently remodeled,
utilities paid $250/month. 1-233-837
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bdrm 2 bath apt. Close to campus. $212 842.8964
Female to store 1 bedroom in Colony Woods. On bus route, sept paid. 749-1655 Leave message.
Pamela to share 3 hammers. 2 hath furnished
Female roommate for refinished house bordering campus. $250 monthly occupations included. Washer-dryer furnished, cable TV w/HBO. Call editions 794-3564.
Female to share 3 bdrm, 2 bath, furnished $10/month plus utilities. Orchard Corners 841-207
Needed: Boommate, quiet area, $200.00 plus 1/2 utilities 2 bedroom house. Washer/dryer Call 843-8804
Roommate Wanted 2 bedroom apt furnished
and HeatPaid$190/month Rich843-1875
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed, 3 bdr. apt., WID.
$175/mo +1/usl 829-0915
Roommate wanted Campus Place Apts. abedroom
2 bath close to campus. $180 + 1/4 util. Furnished
Call Scott 841-8505
One male, one female to three bedroom two-
bath at Midwoodbrook $183 + 1/2 meals. Call
(800) 465-7282.
Respondible, clean, non smoker to share Palace. PFF, DW, W/G, WADE. Decked Velocations, on bus route. You can to mo. to leaze $2$mo + 1/3 uls + dep. 845-287-8
Words set all A CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
*Centered text* as 7 words
Water and Heat Paid $180/month. Kirch 483-1635.
Roommate (make or female) need to share 2-bed
apartment. close to campus. $175/mon + 1/3 utilities
Sept rent paid: 482-508
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Roommate will to share nice 3rd brd. 28th
Lawrence dupless w/ 2d grad. Students. Female
preferred. Studios environment $220/m + 1/3 utils.
841-9426
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge
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26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
10 personal
140 loan & bond
140 professional
120 annuitiesona
225 professional
260 professional
340 non-life insurance
370久期存款
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University Daily Kansas
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
God at his computer
10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 17, 1991
PYRAMID PIZZA
TERRIFIC TUESDAY
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
$$ SAVE BIG BUCKS $$
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA
A Large PYRAMID PIZZA
With two toppings
plus
A litter of pop
for only $8.95 per person
842-3232
Good Every Tuesday
We have to put our pizZA where your mouth is!
GOOD GRIEF!
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
★ OPEN FOR LUNCH
CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or EAT AT THE WHEEL
842-3232
14th & OHIO
(UNDER THE WHEEL)
We have to put our pizza where your mouth is!
nice
GOOD GRIEF!
ARE YOU INFORMED?
If not maybe you should turn to KJHK for these weekly news programs:
REPORTERS ROUNDTABLE: every Wednesday at 7p.m.
THINK ABOUT IT: every Tuesday at 7p.m.
LAWRENCE BETWEEN THE LINES: every Monday and Friday at 11:30a.m.
TERRIFIC TUESDAY
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
$$ SAVE BIG BUCKS $$
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA
A Large PYRAMID PIZZA
With two toppings plus
A liter of pop
for only $8.95 plus
842-3232
Good Every Tuesday
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
★ OPEN FOR LUNCH
CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or EAT AT THE WHEEL
842-3232
14th & OHIO
(JUNDER THE WHEEL)
FREE
KU FOOTBALL TICKETS
1 TICKET FREE... WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE FINE PRODUCTS
KU vs. NEW MEXICO ST.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21ST, 1:00 P.M.
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Hillshire Farm
Smoked Sausage
Folgers Ground
Coffee
ASSORTED VARIETIES 10% OZ
Tyson Frozen
Chick 'N Quick
SINGLE ROLL
Bounty Jumbo
Paper Towels
ASSORTED VARIETIES 12 OZ
Ohse Sliced
Lunch Meats
ASSORTED FLAVORS, 23 OZ. BOTTLE
Sundance
Sparklers
Effective Sept. 11th
thru Sept. 20th, 1991
Alvin's
DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY!
9th and IOWA
OPEN 8 a.m.-Midnight 7 days a week
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
FREE
KU FOOTBALL TICKETS
1 TICKET
FREE...
WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ANY
OF THESE FINE PRODUCTS
KU
FREE
KU FOOTBALL TICKETS
1 TICKET FREE...
WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ANY
OF THESE FINE PRODUCTS
KU vs. NEW MEXICO ST.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21ST, 1:00 P.M.
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Hillshire Farm
Smoked Sausage
13 OZ. BAG OR CAN (EXCLUDING DECAF)
Folgers Ground
Coffee
ASSORTED VARIETIES 10½ OZ
Tyson Frozen
Chick 'N Quick
SINGLE ROLL
Bounty Jumbo
Paper Towels
ASSORTED VARIETIES 12 OZ
Ohse Sliced
Lunch Meats
ASSORTED FLAVORS, 23 OZ. BOTTLE
Sundance
Sparklers
Effective Sept. 11th
thru Sept. 20th, 1991
Alvin's
DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY!
9th and IOWA
IGA
HOMETOWN
PRODUC
OPEN 8 a.m.-Midnight 7 days a week
MasterCard
VISA
"ALWIN" JOE
Effective Sept. 11th
thru Sept. 20th, 1991
"Alvin" JOE
You've waited long enough...
GUNS N' ROSES are back
The lowest price is at Kief's!
BUY
BOTH
CASSETTES
GUNS N' ROSES
USE YOUR ILLUSION I
FEATURING. DON'T CRY • LIVE AND LET DIE
$14.78
or
BOTH
CDs
$23.48
BUY
BOTH
CASSETTES
GUNS N' ROSES
USE YOUR ILLUSION I
FEATURING: DON'T CRY • LIVE AND LET DIE
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or
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GUNS N' ROSES
USE YOUR ILLUSION II
INCLUDES: YOU COULD BE MINE • CIVIL
WAR • KNOCKIN' ON HEAVEN'S DOOR
GEFFEN
Cassette only
$7.77
($7.49 as set)
CD only
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($11.77 as set)
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($7.49 as set)
CD only
$11.88
($11.77 as set)
KIEF'S
CDs & TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence,Ks. 66044
CDS & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CAR STEREO
913 842 1544 913 842 1811 913 842 1438
KIEF'S CDs & TAPES
HOW?
Three ways Macintosh $ ^{\textcircled{r}} $ 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 $ ^{ \mathrm { 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 thestandard
atKU.
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
The power to be your best at KU
Th
power to be your best at KU
KU
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KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.18
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Petitions seek student vote on Fulcher
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansas staff uniter
Two petitions are being circulated on campus this week calling for a student body vote to decide the fate of Darren Fulcher's presidency.
One of the petitions seems to be on course for accomplishing its goal, and the other is probably headed for failure because of procedural errors.
Senate voted 42-19 early Thursday morning to expel Fulcher, and the motion was to take effect Monday at 5 p.m.
But the University Judicial Board this week decided it would hear an appeal of the decision, and Pulcher will in office during the appeal procedure.
Erie Strauss, chairperson of the Judicial Board, said the Student Senate Elections Committee could hold a student body election on the issue while the Judicial Board reviewed the appeal.
Strauss said the result of a student election might take precedence over his own.
Fulcher has said that he would stop down if the majority of students in a group were not present.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February, Lawrence police and court reports.
Disclosure of the battery charge led to questions about Fulcher's ability to be an effective president and eventu-ral leader; to adopt the motion expelling Fulcher.
See related story, p.3
One of the petitions was organized by Meg Mullen, Albuquerque, N.M., sophomore, and Desey Tziortzis, Chicago junior. They are members of the recently organized Students for Justice, a group lobbying for a student election on the issue.
The petition calls for a recall vote by the student body. If 15 percent of the student body signs the petition, the Student Senate Elections Commission is required to conduct a campuswide voter registration in Lowen, student body vice president.
Mullen said that by Monday night the organization had collected more than 1,000 signatures. They need about 4,200 signatures to reach 15 percent.
She said Students for Justice began circulating the petitions Friday in greek houses and residence halls in response to Pulcher's appeal.
The Senate elections code states that the person who received the second largest number of votes in the original election should fill the position.
Therefore, if Fulcher were removed under the recall vote, Jason McIntosh, a holdover senator and the student body presidential candidate who lost to Fulcher in spring elections, would become president.
Tziortzis said the group planned to set up tables for petition signing in front of Wescoe Hall and the Kansas
Union on Fridav
The other petition, organized by Todd Moore, Junction City junior, and Todd Jenzen, Olathe senior, calls for Senate to organize a student body referendum vote. The referendum would allow students to determine whether Fulcher would stay in office. If Fulcher were voted out, Lowden would become president, and Senate would elect a new vice president.
Ten percent of the student body must vote on a referendum for it to be valid, according to Senate rules and regulations. A simple majority would decide the outcome of such an election.
However, Lowen said Senate probably would not consider the petition because of its procedural flaws.
A referendum usually concerns a piece of legislation, such as the resolution Senate passed two weeks ago asking for Fulcher's resignation. The decision that Senate passed Thursday involved a motion — not on legislation.
Lowden also said the petition for a referendum might be inappropriate because referendum elections were usually initiated by a two-thirds vote of the Senate rather than by a student-organized petition.
Moore said, "We're hoping Student Senate will overlook the procedural problems of the petition, and they'll ask for them in the students want. They want to vote."
Moore said that about 3,000 students had signed the petition as of last night, more than the required 10 percent.
Senate addressing two appeals of decision to remove Fulcher
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The KU Judicial Board is considering more than one appeal of Student Senate's decision to expel student body president Darren Fulcher from office, Eric Strauss, chairperson of the board, said yesterday.
Strauss said he could disclose neither who made the appeals nor the terms of the appeals
However, James Baucom, off-campus senator, said yesterday that he had filed an appeal Friday of the Justice's Official Board was reviewing it.
"I feel that the Judicial Board did what they are assigned to do." Baucm said. "I expect the Judicial Board to go about it fairly."
PETER KINCADE
Fulcher said he too filed an appeal Friday. But the board did not receive his appeal until late Monday afternoon, he said.
Baucom said he had appealed because he thought Senate had violated Student Senate and University regulations.
Student Senate voted 42-19 early Thursday morning in favor of a motion to expel Fulcher from office.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February.
Darren Fulcher
Disclosure of the battery chargeled to questions about pulcher' s ability to be an effective president and eventuator.
"They violated due process, and they also tried to decide on something they have no jurisdiction over." Baucem said. "I was upset to see senior student senators who were instructing my younger student senators either with insults or regulation."
Baucom said he had received notice from the Judicial Board that he had to provide additional information on two points of his appeal.
He would not elaborate on what those points are, but he said the board had given him 27 days to provide the addi-
He also said that his appeal would be reviewed first because he had filed before Fulcher.
Because of that, Baucom said, he is thinking about withdrawing his appeal or consolidating it Witherberg.
"I have a couple of alternatives right now, and I want to talk to Darren before I decide," he said.
Fulcher could not be reached for comment yesterday.
He has said he would not discuss the term 'misarea'
Strauss said the board had begun the mediation process that avenues might lead to an agreement between them.
One more woman reported missing
The first step in the process is to inform all the board members of the case. If mediation falls, there will be a
Some suspect link to Russell religious group
By William Ramsey
Another Russell woman disappeared yesterday in a complex mystery that involves two missing KU students and their mother.
The investigation also has stretched to Colorado. Some people say the women may be there in connection with an unorthodox religious group.
Donna Butts, 39, the apparent leader of a loosely formed Russell group that has apocalyptic religious views and a belief in UFOs, was reported missing at 12:20 p.m. yesterday by her sister, Barbara Little, according to the Russell County sheriff's office.
It is not known when Butts last was seen.
The sisters and their mother have not been seen since they attended a funeral in Russell Sept. 9, said Russell County Sheriff Bob Bolloup.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation is in charge of the case, which began last week when Sam Brock recited his wife, Marcia, 45, and her husband, Brian, 39, a senior, and Stephanie a KU junior, missing.
Some people have suggested that the women's disappearances may be tied to the religious group, which consists of about 20 people.
The funeral the Brock women attended was for a 71-year-old Russell artist, Trudy Furry, who died of cancer Sept. 5. Furry has been known to some people to the religious group as well.
Butts, the woman who was reported missing yesterday, is the co-author of a book published in April 1991 titled, "Earth, the Final Chapter: The Butts Corder UFO Case."
She also is the author of previous books about
Seattle Glicker of Ottawa co-authored
personal works.
The search for the Brocks has stretched to Colorado, Bollou said yesterday. He did not say what led the authorities to search outside of Kansas.
In the preface of the recent book, the authors claim that the inspiration for the writings came from a 19th-century
However, those familiar with the religious group said they thought they knew why the children were so aggressive.
Eric Fowler, a Wichita artist originally from
Russell, said that in 1899 he was connected with the group. He said that Donna Butles led the group and that Marcia Brock was a member.
Fowler said members believed they had been chosen to survive armageddon - the end of the world.
The plan for the group was to someday leave everything behind and go to Colorado, he said.
A member of the group who lives in Colorado may have chosen a site for the group to meet, said G. Jason Long, a Russell artist. He said he had talked informally with its members in 1988.
Living in a cave was part of a plan for the 21 chosen ones if they thought the end of the world had arrived.
He also said the group leaders told the members that they had to leave all organized churches.
The Rev. Vern Bowers, from Trinity United Methodist Church in Russell, said that the Brock family left the church 18 months ago.
They gave no reason for leaving the church, he said.
Long, who left the group after four months,
said members followed a strict Sabbath from
sundown Friday to sundown Saturday.
Megan Crawford, Stephanie Brock's roommate, said Stephanie would not go out during the vacation.
Crawford also said she found two newsletters in Stephanie's belongings reporting a worldwide UFO coverup. The newsletter's writers claim to be extraterrestrials.
Among other commands, the letterless' authors tell members to observe a Sabbath meal.
Laird Wilcox, an Oaltea expert on extremist groups, said that the information released in the case indicated that the Brocks could be in Colorado if they were involved in the group.
They also list several important holidays, one being the "Fest of Trumpets" that falls on January 15th.
Sonva Brock
It is important to remember that even though their ideas are strange, they can do what they want within the limits of the law, Wilcox said.
"I would be really amazed if they're in any kind of trouble." Wixson said.
He said groups like this usually were not dangerous.
Sorva Brock
Stephanie
ALBERTA LILLIER
SANDWICH
Tug Atchison, Russ Halstead and Jess Mundy, from left to right, remove damaged slate tiles before installing new tiles to the roof of the Douglas County Courthouse. Repairs to the roof, which was damaged last spring in a hailstorm, should cost about $100,000 and take about 90 days.
Rooftop repairs
Profs urge rejection of Thomas
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Three African-American law professors urged the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday to reject Clarence Thomas' nomination to the Supreme Court, calling him a foot soldier for the right wing.
During a long day of testimony from
witnesses opposing and favoring Thomas' nomination, Christopher Edley Jr. of Harvard Law or Richard Thomas' refusal to discuss abortion and his disavowed of
MUSAYE KENYA
stands taken as a Reagan official.
Clarence Thomas
A vote for Thomas, he said, would condone "evasion over candor, conversion over consistency."
Charles Lawrence of Stanford Law School said that Thomas' nomination was motivated by the president's desire to court further to the ideological right.
Drew Days of Yale Law School voiced concern about Thomas' role as chairperson of the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and as a civil rights official for the Department of Education
Thomas, if confirmed, would become the second African-American president. The court would replace Thurgood Marshall, the court's most liberal member.
Friends, family left waiting for answers
By William Ramsev
Kansan staff writer
Friends of two sisters from KU who disappeared last week from their hometown of Russell are concerned that much is unknown about the women's disappearance.
"It's unexpected, and in some ways it seems regretful that these women would have left," said Dustin Daugherty, Russell senior and a friend of the sisters.
"There's so much uncertainty left behind," he said.
Sonya Brock, a KU senior, Stephanie Brock, a KU junior, and their mother, Marcia Brook, 45, have not been seen since they left a friend's funeral in Russell on Sept. 9.
Marcia Brock teaches English and journalism at Russell High School.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation is conducting a search for the women in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Justice.
The sisters are very close and kept in contact with each other at the University. Daughtery
said. He knew both girls but said that Sonya had seemed more withdrawn in the past month.
The whole incident is unusual, said Renee Wasinger. Russell senior.
"She could do things that would catch you completely off guard, and you'd realize you didn't know her as well as you thought that you did." Dauchert said.
"She would always go out of her way to do
"She's easily influenced by other people," she said.
In high school, she said, Sonya was always attracted to strange ideas. They made her实验
"The community is so conservative that you would never expect something like this to happen."
Megan Crawford, Stephanie's roommate,
said that Stephanie was going to live with.
However, Sonya was generally quiet and interested in studying architecture and social welfare, both of which she had considered as possible majors, Wasinger said.
things for people." Crawford said.
Crawford said that she thought Stephanie, who is majoring in education, seemed to be a lighthearted character.
"I don't think she realizes how many people are concerned about her," she said.
Molly Green, director of Miller Scholarship Hall, where Sonya lives, said that the women that attended the ceremony were
The hall residents have had many questions about the women's disappearance, she said.
"I've tried to assure them that there are very facts surrounding it," said Green, the investigator.
Lucille Brock, the sisters' grandmother,
as visiting the family's home in Riyadh yet-
She said that the family had not heard from any of the women and that she was greatly concerned about them.
"We just don't know anything." she said.
Sam Brock, father of the sisters, could not be reached yesterday.
2
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 18, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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The KU office of study abroad is sponsoring informational meetings about Spanish-speaking study abroad programs at 3 p.m. today at 4006 Wescoe Hall and French-speaking study abroad programs at 4 p.m.
- The Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
BACCHUS will meet at 4 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
today at the French and Italian department library across from 2067 Wescoe.
The KU Recycling Task Force will meet at 5:15 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Triathlon and Swim Club will sponsor a group bicycle ride at 6 p.m. today that will start in front of Wescoe Hall.
The KU Kempo Karate Club will
The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, September 18, 1991
CAMPUS/AREA
3
Views vary on relevance of Fulcher's race
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Opinions about issues surrounding embattled student body president Darren Fulcher have been greatly divided in the past few weeks.
And questions about the role of race in those issues similarly have brought up problems.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February, Lawrence police and court reports.
Last week, Student Senate voted to expel Fulcher. The decision has been appealed.
Fulcher, the first African American to be elected student body president of the University of Kansas, said he did not believe that the events surrounding the incident.
"But me being Black makes me an easier target," he said.
that it had potential to be.
Sherwoold Thompson, director of the office of minority affairs, said that he is involved with the committee.
"I think that this situation has all the characteristics and potential of a racial issue because the players are white and Black, and
PANDA LONGE
because Darren
Fulcher is the first African-American president of the student body," he
Quivale Roberts, East St. Louis, Ill., senior, said she thought all public figures were scrutinized regardless of their race.
"I think that it's real easy to say that this is a racial issue because of the history of Black and white people," she said. "A lot of Black people believe that white people are afraid of any Black person in power."
he considered the issue to be moral and legal rather than racial.
Jacob Gordon, professor of African and African-American studies, said
"I think the student senators have the right to question the character of their leader irrespective of race or color," he said.
Stephanie Wilcox, member of Students Against Violence Against Womyn, said she thought there probably were some people on Senate who wanted Fulcher expelled because he was African-American.
But the issue has gone beyond race, she said.
"Now it is a matter of whether he can effectively represent the student body," Wilcox said. "He can't represent either victims of domestic violence."
Corbin Cain, Coffillevie, sophona issue had been blown into a radial lesion.
The women's groups are on one side, and the minorities are on the other.
"Simply because he is a Black president, some people see that as a chance to be a leader."
图
Gretchen Crowell
actions because he was Black. I think they took them because of what he did."
People would have been in an uprora
nother what color he was, Crowell 81
"Whether it is a racial issue on what is going on in people's heads, and I'm not privy to that," Marquis said.
Don Marquis, professor of philosophy, specializes in ethics.
He said people were quick to charge racism without evidence.
ing."
"It happens on a regular basis on this campus," he said. "I find that distress-
Marqueel Jordan, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said he thought it was a racial issue because of the way the Kansan portrayed it.
"Throughout history when there is a Black and white issue, it always makes me the Blank on an assault and a white is the victim," Jordan said.
Penny Wright, overland Park freshman, partlyagreed.
"I think it has been portrayed as a critical issue because of the coverage," Writen said.
The pictures of people that are for Fulcher are always Black, and those against him are always white or women, she said.
William Allen, Pittsburg, Kan.,
was wrong to slight the issue was political, not racial.
body decide."
"It's pretty much giving Student Senate something to do and probably has less meaning to the average KU student than the *Kansan* is reporting." Allen said. "If it is that important, they ought to hold a vote and let the student
But Mark Ridk,
Kansas
City, Kau-
nion, said the
wife was most
definitely
a racialist.
"I think the whole reason it came out in the limelight was
P
Mark Riding
because of the mixed races of the people involved," Riding said.
He said that because Fulcher was Black, it was inevitable that people would dig up something unfavorable about him.
Maggie Childs, faculty adviser to Women's Student Union, said the issue was racially divisive because people had claimed it was.
"If anything, people have dragged their feet in asking him to resign," Colson said. "If he was a white guy he would have been asked to resign a quicker."
Pro-choice coalition, protesters clash at Union
SOMMA
Ruckus erupts at meeting held by KU pro-choice group
Penov Jarman,right,and an unidentified anti-abortion protester debate at the Kansas Union.
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
Tempers flared last night between members of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition and a group of anti-abortion protesters from the Kansas City Area.
About 40 members of the coalition were at the Kansas Union last night listening to a speech by Peggy Jarman, a pro-choice advocate, when protesters arrived, said Meredith Shaehon, a member of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition.
Jarman is the representative for George Tiller, a physician in Wichita who was the target of anti-abortion protesters during the summer.
During the speech, about 10 anti-abortion protesters entered Alcove C of the Union, where the meeting was being held, holding up a sign that read, "It is a fact ... abortion is murder."
Shaehan said that when the anti-abortion supporters first arrived, one man sat directly behind Jarman, shouting and asking what she called obnoxious questions.
"They're welcome to come. But they came to disrupt our meeting so that people couldn't ask relevant questions. That's why we wanted them out."
— Amber Alamanza, KU Pro-Choice Coalitio
"They said that men should tell women what to do," she said.
Shaehon said the meeting eventually ended because members of the coalition were tired of the anti-abortion supporters' rudeness.
"They started asking questions that were extremely subjective," she said. "They were saying things like, 'How does a baby feel when it's being aborted?'"
Powers said Jarman tried to deal with the questions from the anti-abortion supporters as rationally as possible.
Amber Almanza, Lawrence sophomore and the pro-choice coalition's treasurer, said the meeting was intended to be an open
forum, but for tolerant questions only.
She said the anti-abortion protesters' only purpose had been to agitate people at the meeting.
"They're welcome to come," she said. "But they came to disrupt our meeting so that people couldn't ask relevant questions. That's why we wanted them out."
Donna Damer of Kansas City, Mo., and one of the anti-abortion activists, said she was sorry that she had not arrived at the meeting when it began at 6 p.m.
"We came to educate the people the same way as Mrs. Jarman wanted to," she said.
Jim Ketchum, also of Kansas City, Mo., who was among the protesters, said that Jarman was not interested in hearing other points of view.
"She has no ground to stand on," he said. "They feel they have the right to murder whomever cannot defend themselves."
Kindergartners get a taste of 'Green Eggs'
The protesters said they were not members of any specific organization.
Dr. Seuss
one fish
two fish
red fish
blue fish
Kansan staff writer
By Stephanie Patrick
Asking questions like "Why would, you want to eat green eggs and ham?" kindergarteners at Hillcrest Elementary School were entertained yesterday by members of the KU Dr. Seuss Club.
Elizabeth Oeding, Luverne, Minn., freshman, reads a Dr. Seuss book.
The students listened as club members read several of the author's most famous books, such as "Green Eggs and Ham" and "The Cat in the Hat."
The reading at the school, 1045 Hilltop Drive, was an effort by the club to become a community service organization and not just a campus group.
"We always planned to do community service, but we just didn't get it organized in time last year," said Brandon Fitzpatrick, the president and Ballwin Mo. senior.
The club, which has more than 25 members, was formed last year by Hesse and others who liked Dr. Seuss literature.
Theodor Driss Geisel, whose name is Dr. Seuss, has recognized the club and given it a framed letter that is displayed at the club's meetings.
Hesse said he got the idea from a similar club he had heard about at the University of Massachusetts.
Lominska said that yesterday's reading was a nice gesture by the club and that it was also an important tool for the kindergarten students.
The club's opportunity to do community service came last month during KU enrollment and registration, when Bob Lominski, a kindergarten teacher at Hillcrest, saw the club's table at the Kansas Union.
"As a teacher, I am aware of the things that can be done with kids," he said. "I am always thinking, 'How can I exploit this to help my kids out?'
Lominska approached the club about the possibility of reading to several classes in the school district.
Fasting and reflection mark climax of Jewish holy days
By Rochelle Olson
Kansanstaffwriter
Last night's Koi Nidrei service in the Kansas Union Ballroom marked the beginning of Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement.
Yom Kippur is the culmination of the Jewish High Holiday period, which began with Rosh Hashana last week.
"The point of Yom Kippur is to reflect on the whole year and not just one day," said Andrea Katzman.
The Koli Nidiret prayer is said at the beginning of the evening service and absolves Jews of promises they have made to God.
The prayer frees people to think about their relationships with other human beings. Katzenman said.
"Right now my concentration is on this world and making it a more peaceful and better place," she said.
The Kol Nidret service usually is preceded by a large meal since Yom Kippur is marked by physical abstinence and fasting.
Many people begin fasting at sunset yesterday and will not eat or drink until after sunset tonight.
The fasting releases one from personal satisfaction and reminds one that people in the world suffer, Katzman said.
Jaffe said she would spend today at a synagogue in Overland Park with her family.
The service lasts an hour, and people must stand for most of the time, she said.
Overland Park with her family. "My family has always been very observant," she
"My family has always been very observant," she said. "I have fasted on the holiday) since was 11;
Anna Jaffe, Overland Park junior, said the most difficult part of the fast would be tonight's service.
Listening to the music of Yom Kippur helps her get into the mood of the holiday, Jaffa said.
"High Holiday prayers are really beautiful," she said.
"The holiday is a serious, contemplative time. I remember the feeling of being alone."
"I'll keep it that way."
"I're holiday in a serif; contextualize thine." reflect back on things that I have done and wish I hadn't.
"It is a time for me to think about how I am going to go forward in the next year and improvements I am going to make in myself."
But Marla Adler, Wilmette III, seni, said she would attend classes today and would not fast.
*Although my teachers will excuse me, it is really difficult to make up the work.* she said.
This is the first year that she will attend classes during Yom Kippur, Adler said. But the holiday will not gounnoticed.
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4
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, September 18, 1991
OPINION
LOOK, MR. PRESIDENT,
WE STILL DON'T KNOW
HOW YOUR FETUS FEELS
ABOUT ABORTION.
THOMAS
Student Senate
Guidelines needed for removal of officials
Since last week's Student Senate ouster of Darren Fulcher, senators and the student body have learned what chaos results when specific rules and regulations are not provided for the dismissal of elected officials.
The Senate voted to expel Fulcher because it felt he was no longer capable of fulfilling his duties as student body president. His credibility as a student body leader has been questioned since an August article in the Kansan reported a February battery charge involving Fulcher and his ex-girlfriend Audra Glavas.
Fulcher and several of his supporters have called the expulsion illegal and have questioned the Senate's methods of removal.
Student Senate, like other legislative bodies, should have a process by which it can impeach an elected official. Senate does not. Such a process should outline what actions could be used as a basis for removal.
This would enable students who are considering running for an elected position to analyze their actions and decide whether they should run.
has to resort to Robert's Rules of Order, a handbook of parliamentary procedures. The handbook is designed for private organizations and does not mention legislative bodies such as the Senate.
As it stands now, the Student Senate
It is almost unbelievable that Senate does not have rules for impeachment. No matter what the excuse is for not having specific procedures, it is inexcusable. It is imperative that Student Senate develop a procedure that could be used in future cases.
Julie Wasson for the editorial board
Loan guarantees
It's time for Israel to cast aside stubbornness
President Bush's forceful request that Congress delay the debate on loan guarantees to Israel is another step on the long road to peace, which now looks more hopeful than ever.
Israel's stubbornness has long been one of the major stumbling blocks along this road. Their well built wall of separation, which has been justified until now, must come down, and the first step would be to send message of hope to their neighbors by agreeing to sit and talk
Israel is holding fast on its statement that there will be no meeting if any P.L.O.
representatives are there or any resident of East Jerusalem.
What Israel does not realize is that the United States is concerned about its interests. The United States went full steam into the gulf war to save Israel and its Arab neighbors from their chief adversary, Iraq, and this year will pump $4 billion in aid grants into their tiny country.
Israel seems to have forgotten about the well-being of future immigrants, too, by stomping its feet to get more money. It will need more cash to help the
1 million Soviet Jews that may possibly immigrate, but the solution is not to build more houses in the crucial areas whose futures need to be discussed.
The position of the United States as a "middle man" must be one that does not send the wrong signal to either side. Thus, the decision by Bush is a good one. It's only a delay, not a veto, on a decision. In the meantime, Israel should take the necessary steps and get down to business with the Arabs.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Dan Janousek for the editorial board
Wescoe Hall needscolor
Anyone who gives even a cursory glance at Wesco Hall can see that it was not designed by I.M. Pei. In fact, it may be the only parking garage anywhere adapted to office and instructional use. Anyone who has had the misfortune to spend any time in Wesco Hall knows that it is poorly ventilated, drab, with a decor appropriate for a locker room with its tiled stairwells and vinyl-covered walls in institutional gray and beige and devoid of any proper identifiers, so that, for example, in the case of a medical emergency, paramedical personnel wander the halls looking for the injured. In Classics, we made an effort to enlist our environment with a few travel posters of the blue Mediterranean and photogenic antiques, which were scotch taped to vinyl walls. Those posters, along with many others, were removed recently early one morning by members of the housekeeping staff acting on orders from above. So now we look down colorless corridors with no hope of improvement in our visual environment. Perhaps we can concentrate on the patterns made on the floor and walls by the army of scurrying roaches which has taken up permanent residence in the building, invading even desk and slide drawers. Would that the zeal of the housekeeping staff could be directed to their removal!
Elizabeth C. Banks Associate Professor of Classics
Mad Mike lacks sportsmanship
Saturday's football game was disappointing, not on the field, but in the stands. Mad Mike, the new cheerleader for the all-new Mad Zone, was a great disappointment. He was rude and unsportsmanlike, leading cheers like "Get your head out of your butt." He also was very rude to spectators sitting in the section around the Mad Zone that had paid good money to see the game.
The concept of an active student section is a good one, but let it be student-centered. We as fans have done a great job in the last few years in the past without such vulgarity.
Basketball coach Roy Williams has done a great job of encouraging good sportsmanship from fans at home basketball games, and his actions have made our basketball program even more respectable. It is the fans' responsibility to represent the student body in a positive way. Mad Mike's antics do not encourage sportsmanship in any way, shape or form.
This football season promises to be exciting, and I do wish to be distracted from the play on the field by an overgrown showoff in the stands. The Jayhawks deserve better.
Fulcher's gripes are numerous
Let's see, now ... so far, Darren Fulcher and his disciples have blamed for his predicament: the University Daily Kansan (Aug. 30), the FACTS coalition (Sept. 3), campus women's groups (Sept. 4), the director of the Salvation Army homeless (Sept. 4), student Senate (Sept. 4), the white race (Sept. 10), Kristin Lange (Sept. 11), Audra Glavas (Sept. 11), and unnamed members of his own coalition (Sept. 13).
Is he forgetting anybody?
Steven Greenwood Lawrence resident Fulcher twice violated trust
When an individual is elected to public office, it means that the voters have placed a certain trust in the candidate. In other words, an officeholder is obligated to faithfully execute and obey the laws and rules and to refrain from giving even the appearance of unethical conduct. If an official violates this public trust, he/she forfeits the right to hold office.
Let's examine the case of Darren Fulcher. Mr. Fulcher deliberately mislead student voters by not disclosing his diversion agreement (read, voluntary admission of guilt) prior to the election. Clearly, his behavior was unethical since he most likely would not have been elected if he had made the disclosure. In addition, in May, it was revealed that Mr. Fulcher forged a signature to obtain pay for hours he didn't work. Since his paychec came from Student Senate funds, he essentially stole money. Out of the pockets of fellow students. Hence, Darren Fulcher twice violated the public trust and forever forfeited his right to hold public office at the University of Kansas.
Clark H Coan
Graduate Alumnus'79
Lawrence
Kelley Bender Wichita senior
El Salvador is no Nazi Germany
Exaggerations like these reinforce my suspicions that Latin American solidarity is more interested in their political agenda than in trying to understand the problems that Latin America faces today. Ignorance about Latin America is only made worse by the kind of ideological hyperbole that leads some to say that El Salvador is worse than Hitler's Germany. One has to wonder what else they have to say about the region.
John Fullerton's comment in the Sept. 13 issue of the *Kansan* is hard to understand coming from a person who wishes to "enlighten people." His statement that "What is going on in El Salvador makes Hitler look like a good guy" is an irresponsible trivialization of the Holocaust, and a small Central American nation really make World War II and the Holocaust look good?
Ricardo Olea Jr.
Lawrence senior
Fulcher issue should not be clouded by bias, racism charges
Too many sub-issues are beginning to cloud the one and only issue that should matter in respect to Darren Fulcher.
Should Darren Fulcher remain student body president?
Charges of Student Senate bias, media bias or racism are irrelevant, never mind inaccurate.
If a majority of the Senate believes that Fulcher is unfit for the office of president, it's because they believe that is what is best for our student
That's the only issue that needs to be resolved. Any other issue is simply a hindrance. A smoke screen, if you will.
body, so hold the accusations of bias.
Virtually all of our current student senators ran with Fulcher on the Impact! coalition last April. Those senators don't have a personal affinity with him. If they did, they wouldn't have run with Fulcher in the first place.
The media bias, particularly the charge against the University Daily Kansan, is equally preposterous. During the Student Senate elections last April, the Kansan endorsed Fulcher's coalition over the opposing Facts coalition. The Kansan supported Fulcher, not because he was African-
10.78
Rich Bennett
Staff columnist
American, but because of his accomplishments in his years on Student Senate.
Those accomplishments haven't changed because Fulcher was charged with battery. One must
decide, however, if the charge affects his ability to lead.
For the racist allegations, if the Kanan, or for that the matter KU campus, is really racist, then why did they support Fulcher as president in the first place? Lest we forget, Jason McIntosh, Fulcher's opposing candidate in the election, was, and still is for that matter, a white male.
When Fulcher was elected last April, race wasn't the issue, and it isn't the issue now. Darren Fulcher is the president of the student body who happens to be an African-American man, not an African-American man who
nappens to be student body coach
So let's not lose sight of the one only issue: should Darren Fulcher remain the student-body president?
Ternish the decision. It's a personal decision. A decision that must be made after examining all the facts have surfaced. If there are any facts that haven't surfaced, it's nobody's fault but Fulcher's himself. He's had several opportunities to voice his side.
The student body that elected Fulcher five months ago has heard from everyone who has chosen to speak on the issue. Let them decide. Should he stay or should he go?
But there is no other issue.
- Rich Bennett is an Overland Park senior majoring in journalism.
Clarification:
Certification
In Friday's Konsen, a letter from the University of Minnesota Minority Affairs appeared with several letters involving Darren Fulcher. The minority affairs letter in no way related to the Fulcher situation. It simply was meant to welcome students to campus and offer information.
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFER REYNOLDS
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
KATIE STADER Business manager
by M. Edrie Moore
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNEHINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editors Business Staff
News  Erik Schutz Campus sales mgr. Leanne Bryan
Editorial  Karen Park Jennifer Claxton
Planning  Sarah Davis National sales mgr. David McWilaine
Campus  Eric Gorski Co-op sales mgr. Lee Keeler
Sports  Marcia Moore Jay Steiner
Photos  Brian Schoenell Marketing director. Beehee
Features  Tiffany Harness Creative director. David Habiger
Graphics  Iffany Unterberg Classified mgr. Jennifer Jacquoin
Business Staff
Stay Tooned
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 columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Stuart Flint Hall.
TAXES ARE UP, CRIME IS
UP, THE DEFICIT IS UP,
TUITION IS UP
TAXES ARE UP, CRIME IS
UP, THE DEFICIT IS UP,
Tuition is up
THAT
SUCKS
EVERYTHING'S GOING
UP BUT MY GPA
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 18, 1991
5
Job re-evaluation is delaying search for new vice chancellor
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The search committee for a newvue chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service has been asked to re-evaluate the position it is trying to fill.
Horowitz had held the position at KU since 1978.
Howard Mossberg will serve as interim vice chancellor until next year.
The vice chancellor is also dean of the graduate school, and some faculty members have said that the dual position was too much responsibility, said Kelley Hayden, assistant to the executive vice chancellor and staff coordinator of the search committee.
"There are some people who think that position is too large for any
one person." Hayden said.
University Council passed a resolution Thursday urging the committee to take more time to re-evaluate the position.
Tom Beisecker, chairperson of the
some say dual
Some say dual position formerly held by Frances Horowitz carries too much responsibility.
University Senate Executive Committee, said that the position's job description had remained the same since Horowitz's arrival in 1978 and that it was time to review it.
The position of dean of the graduate school was assumed by the vice chancellor when Horowitz took office
Mossberg said he had managed the position so far with the help of his staff.
"I think there are four areas (of the job) that need an even-handed approach, without neglecting one or the other," he said.
Mossberg said that re-evaluating the position was appropriate because a lot of things had changed since Horowitz took the position.
Don Green, co-chairperson of the search committee, said there was not enough time to re-evaluate the position thoroughly.
He said that some people thought that too much emphasis had been placed on research and not enough on teaching, while others believed the opposite.
"The committee wants a person who is strongly interested in both graduate studies and research," Green said.
He said that the re-evaluation would delay the search by about a month but that the position would be filled by next summer.
City Commission considering several plans for building public golf course
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission decided last night to accept proposals for a municipal golf course and planned to discuss options for the course in a meeting next month.
The decision came after the commission received a letter from Jeff Gazaway, president of Twin Oak Golf Complex Inc., located near Lawrence.
In the letter, Gazaway told the commission he would be interested in constructing a public golf course near highway K-10 and county road 1057, about three miles east of Lawrence. The course would complement the miniature golf course and driving range that are under construction.
Commissioner John Nalbandian said the commission had not expected to receive the letter from Gazaway.
The commission previously had planned to discuss whether the city was going to build a public course, but the letter prompted the commission to discuss where and how the course should be built.
Commissioner Bob Schumm said he expected more people to submit ideas before Oct. 22, when the commission will discuss the issue.
The commission decided it needed to give everyone a chance to submit ideas before it could make any more concerning the proposed course.
Commissioner Bob Schulte said he thought the commission should study Gazaway's letter.
"If someone came along privately to do this, that would be the best of both."
Schulte also said the commission should look into buying the Alvaram public course from its owner, Bob Bussard. He said two courses, one public and one private.
He said Billings planned to make a proposal for the sale of the Alvamar public course by Oct. 15.
If the city bought the Alvamar course instead of building a new course, golfers would have access to a course soon, Schulte said.
Stan Harris, president of the Lawrence municipal golf course committee, said he disagreed with the idea of having the Alverson public course.
Harris said he thought the proposed golf course should provide Lawrence with an inexpensive place for beginners to play.
Alvamar is too difficult a course for a beginner, he said.
If Lawrence were to buy the Alamar golf course, it would not alleviate the public golf course shortage in the area. Harris said.
He said the city hired consultants in 1988 to study the problem. The consultants reported that Lawrence needed 27 more public holes to meet the demand.
The city should look into building a new golf course south of the Clinton Lakedam, Harris said.
Nalbandian said the commission needed to have a specific goal in mind when deciding on a proposal.
A round of golf should be reasonably priced and easy enough for the beginning golfer, he said.
The course also should have accessib le tee time for the public and use lit tie to no property tax money, he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 18. 1991
NATION/WORLD
NATION/WORLD BRIEFSE
Zagreb, Yugoslavia
Heavy fighting in Croatian capital threatens cease-fire
Heavy shelling and a series of loud explosions erupted in Zigaretta briefly as fighting spread to the city. Croatian capital just hours later was attacked by a cease-fire.
Orange tracer bullets lit up the sky and a series of blasts and machine gun fire were audible in the city center.
A huge fire appeared to be burning in on the city's east side in the vicinity of the oil chemical plant.
It wasn't immediately clear who was engaged in the fighting. Earlier in the evening, there was an exchange of gunfire between Croatian forces and federal troops at a barracks in the city.
federal鞍市 a barracks in the city. Zagreb was darkened as a precaution against air raids. Most public transportation was running without lights. City officials told residents to find shelter and remain calm.
The violence seemed likely to doom a cease-fire agreement reached earlier in the day with a mediator of the European Community even before it was scheduled to go into effect at noon today. Previous cease-fires have lasted only days.
There have been sporadic attacks by the federal air force on Croatian positions around Zagreb in recent days, but the exchanges Tuesday night represented by far the heaviest fighting the Croatian capital has seen.
Cairo, Egypt
Baker, Shamir make progress in U.S.-Israeli dispute
Secretary of State James A. B. Baker III told Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir yesterday that the Bush administration would actively support the housing-loan guarantees Israel is vigorously seeking — if Israel accepted a four-month delay and limits on where the money can be spent.
Baker, rejecting a main Shamir demand, said the United States would insist on a condition that none of the money be used for settlements in the disputed territories of the West Bank and Gaza.
Baker's proposal was part of an effort to end an acrimonious squabble that has upset U.S.-Israeli relations and threatened efforts to convene a peace agreement.
Midnight last week, Shamir said after the talks, "We have achieved a certain progress," but he added that the question of the $10 billion in loan guarantees was not yet resolved.
A senior administration official traveling on Baker's plane said the secretary of state believed that if that condition were dropped Arab countries would not come to the table for the talks Baker has been struggling to arrange. "That just is something we are not going to agree to," the said officier.
Washington
U.S. freezes assets of Saudi millionaire in BCCI case
The federal government yesterday froze the U.S. assets of Ghaith Pharaon, a Saudi multimillionaire accused of acting as a front man for the scandal-ridden Bank of Credit and Commerce International.
the Federal Reserve also said yesterday that it was seeking a $37 million civil penalty against Pharaon for his alleged illegal acquisition of Independence Bank in the Encino section of Los Angeles.
The Fed previously accused Pharaon, 50, an entrepreneur with close ties to the Saudi royal family, of serving as a front in BCII's allegedly secret, illegal acquisitions of Independence Bank, the National Bank of Georgia, and with secret part-ownership of the since-failed CentTrust Savings Bank
From The Associated Press
Hearings continue for CIA nominee
Senator questions Gates' contact with Iraq
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Sen. Bill Bradley suggested yesterday that Robert Gates, President Bush's nominee to head the CIA, may have violated the law by providing intelligence to Iraq in 1966 without proper authorization.
Bradley, D-N.J., stopped short of pinning down the issue after David Boren, D-Doka, chairperson of the Intelligence Committee, warned that the questioning was leading into classified areas.
In a brief conversation with reporters afterwards, Bradley said he was seeking to establish whether the administration could demonstrate that all and any activities with regard to Iraq were fully authorized.
He alluded to certain things he knew happened, such as intelligence sharing and the sale of items with potential military uses. But he said he would have to pursue those issues during a later closed-door session with Gates.
Gates acknowledged that intelligence had been provided to Iraq at a
time when the United States was seeking to counterbalance what it viewed as an Iranian advantage in the war between the two countries.
The nominee said that he believed that the law was fairly vague on the subject but that intelligence sharing
was permissible in such circumstances without a for- presidential authorization.
CHEKAN PAPER
The questions came as Gates ran into renewed criticism over his
the Iran-contra affair when he first became aware of it in 1986.
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, questioning Gates in the second day of his confirmation hearings, called him the see-no-evil, hear-no-evil, speak-no-evil nominee who was seeking to
preserve his career by not making waves.
Gates said he negretted saying in 1987 that he had not pursued more information of the affair when he learned of it Oct. 1, 1986.
Metzenbaum asked why Gates should be confirmed. "What is the magical transformation that has placed in Robert Gates?" he asked.
Gates responded that "the record is clear that I learned lessons immediately."
During later questioning, Gates said he believed former CIA officials who had acknowledged wrongdoing in the killing of 17 American men that they were doing the right thing.
"But," he added, "that kind of thing will be tolerated at the agency"
Yesterday's hearing opened with a charge from Metzenbaum that Republicans on the Senate Intelligence Committee are bent on confirming Gates without regard to his record on Iran-contra.
"It has now turned into a political
confirmation hearing, where none of the Republicans seem to be interested in hearing the questions or the answers," Metzenbaum told a reporter as the hearings entered their second day.
Metzenbaum said he remained not convinced of Gates' fitness for the job. "It's just impossible to believe that this man was so close to what was going on in Iran-Contra and he didn't know. It's just not credible."
Gates breezed through his first day of hearings Monday, shielded in part by an admission that he had used poor grammar in some of his handling of the affair.
Gates, now Bush's deputy national security adviser, began his testimony Monday with an admission about the misjudgments that he made and the lessons he learned from the covert program to sell arms to Iran and aid Nicaragua's contra rebels.
"It takes a big person to step up and say, 'Look back on my past actions I feel I should have done things differently,'" said Boren, an early backer of Gates.
House nears approval of unemployment bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House moved toward approval yesterday of a Democratic bill providing new benefits for the long-term unemployed, despite a White House threat to veto the costy, counterproductive measure.
Barely a month after President Bush effectively killed similar legislation, the House prepared to vote to furnish up to 20 weeks of extra compensation to people who have exhausted the standard 26 weeks of payments.
Sponsors said 3 million U.S. citizens stood to benefit. The sponsors chastised Bush for what they said was his willingness to provide aid to the Kurds and other troubled peoples while denying help to the jobless at home.
"If your benefits have run out, your kids need clothes, the bank is ready to take your house, it is an emergency and you shouldn't have to move to Kurdistan to get help," said Rep. John Olver. D-Mass.
Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, chairper
son of the House Ways and Means Committee, planned to offer a proposal that would pay the $6.4 billion cost of the measure by increasing the tax on employers that finance the unemployment system. He said he expected his
plan to be careful
by lawnmakers
 reluctant to raise
taxes of any sort
lawmakers, said it would urge Bush to veto the legislation because it was costly and would add to the deficit. The office also argued that making benefits more generous would actually increase unemployment.
Rostenkowski, D-III., said his amendment would improve the overall bill by avoiding a boost of the federal deficit. But he said he supported extending benefits win or lose because the continuing re
ne proposed bill would give the jobless at least five extra weeks of unemployment payments.
the continuing recession made it mandatory to help the jobless.
"Millions of unemployed workers have waited long enough," he said.
"There's a lot of pain in America today."
"When you subsidize something, you get more of it, whether it's corn or unemployment," said Rep. Fred Grandy, R-Iowa.
The Office of Management and Budget, in a statement delivered to top
The office statement also said that the recession was ending and the recovery was under way.
But Democrats were insistent that it was time to act. They cited August's 8.8 percent unemployment rate, the 8.5 million U.S. citizens who are out of work, and the 16 percent regular 26 weeks of benefits every month without finding a new job.
"Talk to people who are unemployed." Rep. Thomas Downey, D-NY, a chief sponsor of the bill, told Republicans. "See the fear in their faces, sense the knots in their stomachs ... The unemployment system ... is broken."
The bill would add 10, 15 or 20 weeks of benefits for people who have used up the first half-year of payments, with an additional rate for the unemployment rate in each state.
The jobsbess in every state would get at least five extra weeks of payments as long as the national unemployment rate was at least 6 percent.
People who exhausted their regular benefits on or after Jan. 1, 1991, would qualify.
The House approved a similar bill on Aug. 2 by a 375-45 vote, and the Senate sent it to Bush on a voice vote the same day.
Fifteen days later, Bush signed the measure but then effectively killed it when he refused to declare an emergency to make money available, as budget laws require.
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Student Rebate Payments Begin
Thank you for your continued patronage during our renovation project last spring. Your support exceeded our expectations! To display our appreciation the Union Board of Directors has designated a special 9% rebate for KU Bookstore purchases from the Spring 1991 Semester.
Receipts should be designated "Period 89" and be dated between January 1, 1991 and June 30, 1991. Cash or check purchases are eligible for the Student Rebate Program. Your KU student I.D. is required. Receipts may be redeemed during normal business hours at the Customer Service counter of either the Kansas Union or Burge Union stores between September 17th and December 30th, 1991. Some restrictions apply.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. September 18, 1991
7
Watkins gives Pre-Med Club place to meet, store materials
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
The KU Pre-Med Club finally has a place to call home.
The club learned this semester that Watkins Memorial Health Center would provide the group permanent office space, said club president Todd Clayman, Overland Park senior.
Watkins provided office space and a bulletin board so that the club could have a focal point, for its activities, and allow staff to attend at Watkins and adviser to the club.
For the past two years, the club has stored its materials in Clayman's apartment. But as the club's membership grew, so did the need for office space.
Since 1989, the club has grown from 50 members to about 160 this semester.
Yockey said the club had existed for decades, but sporadic membership and a lack of established meeting
times left the group without a need for office space until this year.
"Watkins is a logical place to have this club," Yockey said.
The club is open to anyone who is considering a career in medicine, Clayman said.
"We try to focus on general topics to get people interested in medical field." Chaymau. "Clearly."
The club
Todd Clayman
The club meets twice a month at the first floor conference room in Watkins, Clayman said.
He said the tour toured hospitals such as St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., and the University of Kansas Medical Center. The tour-
explore the administrative and clinical aspects of medicine.
The group also has guest speakers who provide professional and personal viewpoints about working in the medical field, Claymansaid.
In addition to the practical information, the group offers a social event once a month. In the past the group has gone to movies, played golf and pinicked at a local park, Clayman said.
Deena Beneda, vice president of the club and Cuba, Kan., senior, said that the club had helped her meet classmates and professors and that it had given her inspiration when she felt overwhelmed with studies.
*One of the biggest advantages about being in the group is that it keeps you enthused about being in medicine, "she said.
For more information about the club call 684-3372 or stop by their office in the Watkins administration office.
North may write book or seek office
Iran-Contra star hopes he can dodge the stand
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Retired Lt. Col.
Oliver North may write a book or run
for political office, but there are
at least two things he plans to avoid in
the future: testifying in court or on Capitol
Hill.
In the years since becoming embroiled in the Iran-contra affair, the former National Security Council deputy has started a successful business, a conservative think tank and a lucrative licutre career.
On Monday, after a federal judge dismissed all charges against him, North hinted that he might write a book.
"I am going to look for a better forum
that is the hot sun here today."
Northridge.
"If you could just give us a sense of why you feel vindicated by all of this," someone asked outside the court-house.
Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R-Calf., who has known North for 10 years, said it would be natural for him to become an author.
"He has got a lot of name recognition, and people want to know his point
or view behind all of these events of the late 1980s," Rohrabacher said in an interview. "When people saw him testify, he was someone they empathized with. And I'm sure they want to know how he felt on not getting pardoned by Ronald Reagan. I certainly sensed a bitterness in him."
The flamboyant Marine appeared to be a valiant patriot to some observers, turning misty-eyed when he testified of his bravery years ago in his decorated uniform.
North, 47, went out on the political circuit, raising money for Republican candidates and fueling speculation about the race; too, would be on a ballot somewhere.
His conviction on three felony charges would have disqualified him from federal office. But he told audiences from the start that it was all going to end well.
Sure enough, last summer a federal appeals court set aside North's three convictions for destroying documents, accepting an illegal gratuity and aiding the obstruction of Congress.
Then the special prosecutor,
Lawrence Walsh, decided he probably
would not be able to win restatement
of the convictions. On Monday, North
got his reprieve. U.S. District Judge
Gerhard A. Gessell terminated the
case.
"Now that this has passed, he 'reliable' run for office," said Rep. Christopher Cox, R-Calif., another North friend. "He could probably run for the Senate in Virginia, for example, or any number of things."
North said Monday that "I have had my last hearing on the Hill forever, I hope." Asked if he would tell us tessentially what his authorities, he replied, "I can only hope not."
Of his future plans, North said, "I hope to take my kids to lunch." As for making a political bid, he replied, "I am running hard for the toughest office in the land, husband and father, and I have been away from it for too long."
Friends say that North, his wife, Betsy, and their four children have been under enormous pressure in the past few years.
North went out on the lecture circuit to help pay for his defense.
North's White House career was noteworthy for the number of dramatic events in which he played a key role: the secret arms sales to Iran, the diversion of Grenada and the interception of an Egyptian airliner carrying the hijackers of the Achille Lauro cruise ship.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 18, 1991
FALL
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Applications are available at the
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Applications are due September 20th at 5 p.m.
University lacks time financing to clean dredge waste in lake
The image shows a still body of water with ripples, surrounded by vegetation. The surface appears calm and reflective. No visible text or human activity is present in the image.
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
An empty beer can is a small warning that Potter Lake isn't as clean as it used to be.
Time, trash has taken its toll on the water at Potter Lake
There could be aluminum cans and pieces of garbage at the bottom of Potter Lake that are five years old.
Because of lack of money and time, the University of Kansas has not been able to thoroughly clean or dredge the man-made lake, said Gregory Wade, landscape architect for facilities planning.
The situation has prompted a group of KU architecture students to look into improving the landscape of the lake
Their first suggestion is to get rid of cans and bottles floating next to the shore, the students said.
Wade said the lake, which is 350 feet long and 250 feet wide, had not been thoroughly cleaned or dredged for four or five years.
"There is not a set schedule to clean the lake," he said.
Wade said that he would send someone from facilities planning to inspect the lake soon.
"People should not throw cans and bottles in the first place," he said.
But people do throw garbage into the lake, especially during football season, said Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations. Memorial Stadium is near the lake.
"We try to clean it up the best we can," Richardson said.
Facilities operations workers pick up garbage near the lake every week, he said.
"It's not a very pleasant job," he said. "And we haven't had the time to do it."
And they probably will not do it for another couple of years, Richardson said, because the office was busy working on other projects and because the process was expensive.
Ed Wiley, curator of fishes at the Museum of Natural History, said Potter Lake technically was a pond because it was not big enough to be called a lake.
Garbage, unless in large amounts, would not affect wildlife much, he said.
Richardson said dredging would cost about $30,000.
- "There are no laws that say you have to clean a pond," he said.
Wiley said that depending on the use of the pond, the necessity of cleaning varied.
Meanwhile, some architecture students feel the need to make some minor improvements to the lake.
Richardson said that to totally clean the lake, which ranges in depth from 4 to 16 feet, workers had to dredge, a process in which mud is removed from the bottom of a body of water.
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Still, it contains fresh water fish, aquatic insects, worms and dragonflies, he said.
Fernandez said benches could be built around the lake to make it look nicer.
He also said that signs explaining what kind of wildlife was around the area could be informative and that more ducks were needed.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 18, 1991
9
KU police conduct seminar to teach ways to avoid crime
Students should be more aware of surroundings, official says
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
KU police conducted its first crime seminar of the semester Monday evening for the women living at Douthart Scholarship Hall.
Burdel Welsh, KU POL representative, addressed students' fears about campus crime and gave student protection to protect themselves from crime.
The most frequent crime on campus is theft occurring at public places, Welsh said.
Welsh cited examples such as the theft of valuables from an unattended backpack in a cafeteria.
It takes only eight seconds for such a theft to occur, he said.
Welsh also said eight out of 10 thefts in residence hall rooms were caused by unlocked doors.
Students need to be more aware of their surroundings and not be so trusting, he said.
Welsh said that although KU had
half the crime rate of Lawrence, the campus population made KU the equivalent of the 10th largest city in the state.
Students in residence halls can protect themselves by locking their doors and windows.
They also can prevent theft from cars by keeping purses and valuables out of sight.
Douthart resident Aimee Whittman, Leaewood freshman, said her biggest fear was walking by her mother, who had that women walk in groups at night.
If students are walking alone on campus at night, they should stay on main routes, not wear headphones and be aware of approaching strangers, he
Welsh suggested that if a stranger confronts a student, the student should greet and look directly at the person in order to assess the situation.
The student should project an assertive image and get a description of the other person, he said.
Crimes of all types increase between midnight and 5 a.m., and especially about 2 a.m. when bars are closing, he said.
How students should handle a confrontation or attack is up to each individual and depends on the situation, he said.
Welsh said if students were going to use a weapon such as a stun gun or mace, they should learn how to use it properly. He reminded students that a weapon sometimes could be used against them.
Welsh said students should make an effort to know the location of emergency blue phones along frequently traveled routes.
Tamara Plush, Dodge City senior,
said going into the stacks at Watson
Library frightened her. Blue phones
should be installed there, she said.
In buildings, students should know where payphonesare. Welshsaid. Students can contact the police in an emergency by dialing 911 from any phone.
EPA says Senate recycling bill faces White House opposition
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bushadministration will oppose a Senate bill intended to boost recycling and tighten waste disposal regulations nationwide, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday.
EPA Administrator William K. Reilly told the Senate Environmental Protection Subcommittee that many provisions of the proposed legislation are unworthable or too costly.
"We must not nationalize the garbage problem," Reilly said. He did not estimate the costs of the proposal but said they could be extraordinary.
"I must say that I'm quite disappointed. When you say it's not time for
Max Baucus, D.-Mont, subcommittee chairperson, who-sponsored the bill with the ranking Republican, John Chafe of Rhode Island, said he was surprised by Reilly's opposition.
legislation, I find it astounding," Baucus said at the hearing.
Reilly said he shared the bill's goals but preferred to pursue current initiatives to encourage recycling rather
Senate bill would
Senate bill would boost national recycling efforts but the EPA says the legislation is too costly.
than back legislation that would set minimum recycled content standards for paper, glass, plastics and other products used by industry.
Baucus has been holding hearings
for months on the legislation, which would overhaul the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, the country's basic blueprint for waste regulation. Even before Reilly signaled the administration's opposition, chances for passage of the complicated bill during this session were uncertain.
Reilly said one provision of the bill, requiring the White House to maintain public files on its review of proposed EPA regulations, probably would draw a veto from President Bush.
in recent years, White House officials have weakened several proposed environmental regulations, spurring criticism from environmentalists who say business representatives can influence the last-step review without any public scrutiny.
The Sierra Club issued a statement accusing Bush of abandoning a campaign pledge to back a national recycling strategy.
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THURS. TIL 8:30
Wednesday Thursday Monday Tuesday
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Forums convened by:
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MU
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Sept.21 KU vs.K-State 9:30 KU vs.Iowa 2:00 KU vs University of Nebraska-Lincoln 5:00
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Sept.22 Semi-Finals & Finals Semi-Finals start at 9:00 Women's Final Sunday,11:00 Men's Final Sunday,1:00
4th Annual 1991 Jayhawk Fall Classic Soccer Tournament Sept.21&22
SOCIAL SPORTS
All Games at Shenk Fields- 23rd and Iowa
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.
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10
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 18, 1991
2017年夏季大阪歌劇公演
all hit! X106
Ching Yap, Kansas City, Mo., sings along to Madonna's "Like A Virgin" during a karaoke demonstration.
On Stage
"It just doesn't matter! It just doesn't matter! It just doesn't matter!" the customers chanted, courage fortified by the intoxicating brew.
Karaoke draws big following in bars allows amateur singers to test talents
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
Karaoke fever had begun to spread.
Chris Hunsinger, owner of Karaoke equipment, called the name of the next victim.
"Come on down, Marci. Don't be shy," Hunsinger said,
swaying to the music.
Marc Bussell reluctantly approached the abused microphone.
"Crazy. Crazy for feeling so lonely," she sang, her voice mimicking the Patsy Cline quaver.
Thus commenced Karaoke night Thursday at Henry T's; Russell's success inspired previously reluctant patrons to join in the fun.
The notes rang true.
"Iused to sing a lot," Bussell, Lawrence junior, said. "I was a music major for a while. Karaoke gives me an outlet for my music," she said.
Although Karaoke has been around for a long time, it recently has caught on in Lawrence, Alice Beck, Enid, Okla., junior, said.
Karaoke combines music and video equipment. A disc jockey plays music on the screen while the singer sings.
There are several Karaoke companies in Lawrence including Michael Beer's Band Jams Recording Studio, Karaoke Chris, Armor Amusement and Karaoke Entertainment.
Hunsinger, owner of Karaoke Chris, said he loaded his white hearse six nights a week and transported his equipment to yet another Karaoke bar in Lawrence. Hunsinger said he had two Karaoke units.
Hunsinger provides the equipment and disc jockeys for the shows. The music and videos are both contained on 14-inch discs.
"I get paid for having fun," he said. "I've got the greatest job in the world."
A row of men joined Hunsinger as he swooned toward a blushing woman.
"I'd like to dedicate a song," he said. "A little Elvis from the class of 1971."
The owner of Henry T's said that although there were several Karaoke companies in Lawrence, he consistently hired Hunsinger because of his sense of humor and participation.
"He inspires the crowd," the owner said.
"Karaoke night definitely draws in more revenue," he said. "People get here earlier and drink more."
"I need a few more beers before I do this."
The owner said that despite the often-grating tone of many of the singers, the increased income outweighed the irony.
Super Hapke, St. Louis senior, expressed reservations about singing.
1 need a few more beers before I do this," he said, lifting
Super Hapke,
St. Louis senior
"Rocky mountain high, Colorado.
Rocky mountain high, Colorado."
Hapke and his friend, Brent Mills, sang twenty minutes later, taking in the expanse of John Denver's words and the Rocky Mountains sweeping across the large screen television at Henry T' s, 3520 W. Sixth St.
When they finished, Hunsinger took the microphone.
Those lips were destined to sing
"All right. This is just a warm up for these guys," he said, his wry grin accepting a drink. "They'll be performing at Winters Park this ski season."
Mills, Tulsa senior, walked back to his table a changed man.
"I feel like I can do anything now because singing in public is not an easy thing." he said garcisly.
That same night, one of Hunsinger's employees was directing Karaoke at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second.
Matt Dutten, Overland Park senior, had no reservations singing in front of the crowd at Johnny's Tavern.
"It was no problem," he said. "You don't even look at the crowd." I paid good fee.
erHwO! YOU did it尔 you thnEeds! it'S awesome!
wer, Charlie Jobe, Johnb! Tavern employee, disaRr
erHwO! YOU did it尔 you thnEeds! it'S awesome!
wer, Charlie Jobe, Johnb! Tavern employee, disaRr
"All these people get up there and sing really off-tune, and the selection of songs is really bad." Jobe, Overland Park
"Listening to it is like getting your teeth pulled," he said.
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THE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY is looking for volunteers to participate in a study evaluating the effectiveness of a new medication for generalized anxiety disorder. There is no charge for the treatment.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER
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MC/VISA/Local Check
Your KU student activity fee funds a law office on campus. We'll tell you what you need to know about Kansas landlord/tenant laws. Call for an appointment.
Legal Services for Students
If Your Landlord Is Keeping You From Having A "Home Sweet Home"... Contact Us!
HOLLYWOOD HOME
KU'S Psychology Club Invites you to join us September 19 at 6:30 p.m. In room 547 Fraser, Come see what PSI CHI is all about!
864-5665
148 Burge Union
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University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, September 18, 1991
11
Rugby club gains New Zealander's talents
By Jeff Kobs
New Zealander Dominic Barnao's travels brought him to the Kansas City area in 1964 to watch a rugby match.
There, Kansas rugby club alumnies chievem him to come play for the Jayhawks.
Barnao stayed at Kansas, playing two years for the club before a recurring shoulder injury forced him to
stop, and he decided to head back home.
Dominic Barnao
P. S. HENRY
"That was pretty much the start of my coaching career," he said. Barnao coached a rugby club, the Oriental Rogotia, in his hometown.
But when Kansas rugby coach Rick Renfro started calling, Barnao listened.
"I had no commitments and I had really enjoyed my time here (at Kansas)," he said. "They encouraged me to come back. Nothing was holding me back, so I said, 'Why not?'
"I needed some help with the team, and I knew he would be good," Renfro said.
Renfro, club coach at time, said the club was understaffed and needed staff.
Phil Olson, Burke, Va., senior, and collegiate team captain said Barnao was a good coach who commanded the
6
RUGBY
team's attention
"I have a great deal of respect for him." Olson said.
Olson lived in Buenos Aires, Argentina, for two years and played there before coming to Kansas.
"Organizationwise, this is one of the best programs in North America," Olson said. "He lacks some on intensity. He doesn't always get us fired up."
Olson said Barnao's inability to inspire the team could be due to the difference in attitudes between players from North America and New Zealand.
"The players in other countries are self-motivated, 'Olsen said. "They are there to play, unlike here, where it is the goal of the most recent type of player plays rugby here."
"As far as (Barnao) is concerned, it should be your life."
While most players in North America don't start playing the sport until they are 18 or 19, most New Zealanders start at a younger age.
Barnao began playing Rugby when he was about 7.
Matt DeLargy, London sophomore,
said Barnawo a good coach.
"I was probably a little more serious than most kids," he said. "I always wanted to be smart."
"Any weaknesses he has are balanced out by the other two coaches,"
"He puts a lot into Rugby," Renfoir said. "He leads by example. He's out there showing him how to do it, he doesn't sit on the sideline and just yell at them to do it."
Renfrosa Barnoa was a good influence on the Kansas club.
Two KU Rugby Club teams, the Collegiate and the Seniors, fight for position during their practice at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
'Hawks sweep Oral Roberts
VOLLEYBALL
9
ByJeffKobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team flexed its depth and muscle last night in cruising past outmanned Oral
Cadi Stuteville goes for a soike in a game against Oral Roberts University
The Jayhawks, using their bench most of the match, were simply too much for the young Oral Roberts team. This is the first year for the volleyball program at Oral Roberts.
"Overall we did fine," Coach Frankie Albizt said. "We didn't just dominate, they made a lot of errors."
After jumping out to a 5-lead, Albitt began subbing in players off the bench. The Kansas bench went on to finish off Oral Roberts 15-1 in the first game.
Kansas extended its game win streak to 16 and boosted its match record to 11-1 with the victory.
In the second game, without the help of the starters, Kansas biltaled Oral Roberts in a 15-victory. However, in the third game the Kansas subs began experiencing some trouble.
"We started having some problems with our pairing." Albit said. "We struggled within our own walls."
Kansas was led by freshman Cadi Stuteville, who recorded five kills and a hitting percentage of .714. Sophomore Shelby Lard led the team in digs with eight.
The Jayhawks won the third game 15-10, sweeping Oral Roberts' 3-4 for the night.
As a队 Kansas had a hitting percentage of .235 compared to Oral Roberts' .071.
Albizt said that despite the weakness factor of Oral Roberts, some good things emerged from him.
"It gave us the chance to see what we need to work on with the younger players," Albizt said. "We need to work on things like passing and court position.
"Time on the court helps. The added pressure of a game should help with their confidence."
Kansas will be back in action Saturday when the team travels to Iowa City, Iowa, for the Iowa Towne
"It was a lot less nerve-racking than getting thrown into a big game," she said.
Lard said the experience was helpful and put the younger team members to the test.
Vincent explains drug-testaction
NEW YORK — Commissioner Fay Vine
New York said yesterday that he gave Otis
Nixon a second chance after a positive
test result. He superseded the test results might be wrong.
The Atlanta Braves outfielder was suspended Monday for 60 days after testing positive for using cocaine six weeks after the first test. Baseball officials said they didn't act on the first test because Nixon had passed more than 200 tests since 1987 and was involved with his aftercare program and his church.
Neither Nixon nor his agent, Joe Sroba.
SPORTS BRIEFS
"My judgment was that if we were quickly, up in test rather quickly," Vincent added.
Nixon will miss the remainder of the regular season and any postseason play.
He said late Monday night, it's something that really hurts.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Syracuse University's investigation into错led wrongdoing in its basketball program has expanded, accounting for a delay in the release of findings, a school representative said yesterday.
could be contacted yesterday.
Nixon underwent rehabilitation in 1987 after a drug-related arrest in Buffalo, N.C.
The Syracuse Post-Standard reported yesterday that some former players, including Derrick Coleman and Billy Owens, have refused to answer questions, hampering university lawyers looking into possible NCAA violations.
Syracuse investigation expands
Syracuse representative Robert Hill refused to confirm or deny that some former players were not cooperating. He said that the investigation was continuing and
GREEN BAY, WIS. - Quarterback Lynn Dickey and center Larry McCarran will be inducted in the Green Bay Packers in 1992, the team announced yesterday.
that the lawyers were expected to report by late October or early November.
Two to enter Packers'Hall of Fame
Dickey, who played with the Packers from 10/6/85, said it was a thrill and an exhausting experience.
He said among his fondest as a Packer is the team's 41-16 playoff victory over St. Louis at Lambeau Field in January 1983 as the Packers' most recent playoff appearance.
McCarran was a two-time ProBowl player and played nine seasons with Dickey. He started 62 straight games in his 11-40 run, earning him the nickname "The Rock."
Women's golf team bounces back after rebuilding year
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
After a season of transition, the Kansas
Wildcats golf team is ready to return to champi-
nion football.
Two years ago, the women's golf team won its first Big Eight Conference Championship and qualified for the NCAA Championships for the first time.
The success, however, was short-lived.
Coach Brad Demo left Kansas to become the head golf professional at Alvamar Country Club in February, and Sarah Johnson took over coaching duties.
Then, in 1991 the team dropped to fourth place in the conference.
Johnson said the spring semester was a period of adjustment.
This year, Johnson has two freshmen to add to seven returning team members. The team lost only one golfer. Ann-Marie Huzinga Huzinga, transferred to the University of Washington.
"We're all comfortable with each other now."
"said. I know the players better. I know what expect."
The team opened the season last weekend with a third place finish in a seven-season field at the QS.
The Jayhawks finished with a 36-hole score of
627. seven strikes behind the host school.
WOMEN'S GOLF
Kansas senior Laura Myers finished second after a one-hole playoff with Minnesota's Chris Wollack. Myers shot a 7-over-24 153.
Myers, Laura Martin and Shelley Triplett were members of the 1990 championship team.
I'm hoping they can be leaders. "Johnson said.
Mike made the team stronger.
"Our experience from last year will help us do better," she said. "This year's team has the potential to be just as good, if not better, than the championship team."
After a weekend off, the 'Hawks will travel Oct.
to New Mexico for the Dick McGuire Invitati-
ons.
The 17-team field will include Big Eight rivals Oklahoma and Nebraska and Top 25 teams Arianna Washington.
Johnson said playing top-ranked opponents was nothing new.
"Last spring we played in three tournaments that had really strong fields," she said. "The girls on
"I definitely think we have a shot at a Top 10 finish. Fifth or better would be great."
Myers said the Kansas golfers could perform on the level of their opponents.
"It's good for us," Myers said. "You want to prove yourself. It makes us perform better."
Saberhagen throws five-hitter leads Royals past Minnesota 4-1
Pitcher gets first victory since Aug. 26 no-hitter
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS - Bret Saberhagen has said it's easier to keep focused when he's going against pit pitchers in the American League.
He proved that Tuesday night as he out-duelled Minnesota's Jack Morris to lead the Kansas City team to a 4-1 victory against the Twins.
Saberhagen (11-8) scattered five hits throughout 2-3 2 innings and won for the first time since his no-hitter Aug. 26.
and crook a run out of him."
"Sometimes when you go out there and realize if you give up one run it could cost you the ball game, that makes you concentrate more on every batter," Saberhagen said.
Saberhagen allowed one weak run in the first inning when the Twins scored without getting the ball out of the infield, but he then retired 10 straight and cruised until the eighth.
Tom Gordon
got K i b y
ground out
with runners
at the corners
and two out
KC
Pete Schmidt
"They're leading the division and are probably going to the playoffs, and they have a good-hitting line-up. I feel good about that."
"Hemoveitin! I. Hemoveitin out.
He was too much for us," Twins manager Tom Kelly said. "We were lucky we were able to hook
eighth. Jeff Montgomery pitched the ninth for his 29th save.
"I feel kind of privileged to beat this team three times." he said.
Saberhagen's victory was his third against the American League West top-ranked Twins this season.
*(Morris) threw the ball well, but those walks hurt him. "Twins catcher Brian Harper said. Morris allowed three runs on seven hits in seven innings, walking five and striking out five.
Morris (16-12) held the Royals in check until wildness cost him a pair of runs. He walked Bill Pecora with two out in the fourth inning, and Pecora scored on Kurt Stillman for 13 points. He walked Stillwell with two outs, and Stillwell scored the game-winning run on Brent Mayne's single.
George Brett hit a disputed solo homer off of Morris' pitch in the seventh to make it 3-0, and Jim Eiseenreich's one RBI off of Mark Guthrie in the ninth provided the final margin.
Third-base umpire Ted Hendry ruled that Brett's hered curled around the foul pole in left field, but left-fielder Dan Gladden disagreed, prompting a brief argument.
Saberhagen ran into trouble in the eighth when the Twins got runners to the corners with two out. Gordon entered and Puckett bit at the first pitch, grounding out to short.
"I knew what he was going to throw the first pitch—a soft curve—and he threw it," Puckett said. "But I didn't hit it good."
Morris lost in his third attempt to win his 17th game. Morris has not won as many as 17 games since when he went 18-11 for Detroit.
Morris, who was the American League's Pitcher of the Month after going 6-0 with a 2.25 ERA in 1987 and a 0.94 ERA in his last 11 starts.
12
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 18. 1991
Garden City claims top spot in poll
LHS gives up No.1 after loss to Olathe North
The Associated Press
10PEKA — The Garden City Buffaloa claimed the No. 1 spot in this week's Associated Press Class 6A rankings after Lawrence was defeated Friday in the second week of the high school football season.
The Buffaloes blanked Great Bend 33-0 and broke a preseason and first week tie hit the 64 rankings with Lawrence, which lost to Olathe North 14-6 and tumbled to the fifth position this week.
North advanced from fourth to third
with its victory, while Wichita Northwest, a 28-0 winner over Wichita Heights, claimed the No. 2 position. Dodge City moved up from fifth to fourth with a 35-6 win over Wichita West.
Manhattanand Topeka West, both 20 for the season, remained poised to move to the top five in 6A if any of the leaders falters again.
This Friday, Manhattan plays at Garden City; Northwest is at Wichita Southeast; Olaire North is at Leavenworth; Dodge City plays at home
against Pampa, Texas; and Lawrence is host to Shawnee Mission Northwest.
There were no changes in No.1. Rankings in any of the other classes from last week.
Pittsburgh, which whipped independent, Mo., Truman 49-7 kept the top in class 5A, and Wellington hung onto the runner-up spot with a 56-15 clobbering of Augusta. Friday, Pittsylvania plays at Parsons, which is tied for second in Class 4A, and Wellington plays at Chaparral.
Newton defeated Arkansas City 16-6 and moved into the 5A rankings at the No. 4 position, behind Blue Valley. Newton entertains Wichita Campus
and Blue Valley plays at Kansas City Harmon this week.
In Class 4A, Scott City was the unanimous choice for No. 1 after beating St. Francis 66-0. Parsons, a 34-14 winner over Coffeville, and Chanute, which beat Columbus, 49-6, were tied for second in that class after two weeks. This week, Scott City is at Bennett, Colo., Parsons takes on Pittsburg at home and Chanute entertains Fort Scott, which is ranked fifth in SA.
Elsewhere, Silver Lake in 3A,
Atwood in 2-1A, Pike Valley in Eight-
Man I and Northern Valley in Eight-
Man II all on top on their classes.
Davis Cup ticket sales sluggish in KC area
The Associated Press
KANAS CITY, Mo. — Local sales for Davis Cup tickets have been sluggish, but the top-dollar seats are sold, said the promoter of the international tennis tournament scheduled here this weekend.
Despite substantial costs, including $80,000 to turn the Kemper Arena floor into a red clay court, promoter Russ Meyer said the investment would be a financial success.
"I's going very well," said Cline, whose Kansas City-based firm Cline and Associates promoted the world finals of the 1990 Davis Cup in St.
Kansas City is playing host to the 1991 world semifinals between the United States and Germany. U.S.
players are expected to be Andre Agassi and Jim Courier in singles. David Pate and Scott Davis are expected to make up the doubles team.
The format is two singles matches the first day, a debuts match the second day and two singles matches the third day. In three events wins the tournament.
Only 72 percent of the tickets have been sold, but Cline said he was not worried.
"This event will make money," he said. "We've got a tremendous number of people from the United States and around the world. They're coming from 16 different countries and 47 states."
All of the most expensive tickets — $450 and $300 for one person to attend
all three days — have been sold. The least expensive tickets cost $90 per person for three days.
"I think that these ticket sales have been very gratifying in a difficult economy," Cline said.
Kemper Arena seats 15,200, and about 11,000 people are expected to attend each day. About 50 percent of students in the school district in the Kansas City area, Clines said.
One of the snaps in is that people must买 tickets for all three days, he said. Single-day tickets never have the Davis Cup anywhere, he said.
The International Tennis Federation, the United States Tennis Association and promoters set the Davis Cup ticket prices.
"There may be a lot of people who don't come because of the price," Cline said. "I don't know. But people have pressed a resistance toward price."
It's the second Davis Cup tournament held in Kansas City. The first was in 1928 when the United States defeated China-5-0.
But the event has risen in stature and popularity since then, making it a prize for the community, said Kevin Gray, executive director of the Greater Kansas City Sports Commission.
"It's been a difficult — I won't say sell," but certainly it've been a challenge, but "but it, a challenge worth pursuing because it's so good for Kansas City."
FLAGFOOTBALI
Entries Open: Tuesday, Sept. 24
Entries Close: Wednesday, Sept. 25
Entry Fee: $25 per team
(Open to all KU students, faculty, & staff)
DIVISIONS
DIVISIONS
LL
Men's Open
Men's Greek
Men's Residence Hall
Men's Just-4-Fun
Women*\Open
Women*\Greek
Women*\ResidenceHall
Co-Rec
MANDATORY Manager's Meeting, Monday, Sept 23 at 7:00 pm in Robinson, North Gym.
SPONSOREDBY KURECREATIONSERVICES
208 ROBINSON 864-3546
NOTE: Entries are accepted on a firstcome firstserve basis beginning 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., September 24 & 25. Team managers not represented at the Manager's Meeting will not be allowed to sign up until Wednesday. September 25 at 2 p.m.
TRUCK LOAD SALE!
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 sandwich shop
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LAWRENCE
1618 West 23rd
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Come check out the complete line of Hewlett Packard calculators on display now at the KU Bookstores.
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Unions
I will help you with that. Let me look at the image again. It shows a cartoon character, possibly a boy, holding an object in one hand and a stick or pipe in the other. The background is plain white.
Golf Lovers...
You can play these premier golf courses for less than $5.00 a round*
---
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Join the Gold Card Golf Club Now!
Join me Gold Card Golf Club Now!
(Less than 100 Cards Available)
Cards are valid until Nov. 30, 1991
*Plus free fourshots when purchased in groups of 3rd,
fourth and fifth holes.
Alvamar Public Golf Course Lawrence Country Club Ottawa Country Club Colley Creek Golf Club, Topeka Rolling Meadows Golf Club, Junction City Lake Perry Country Club Western Hills Golf Course, Topeka
Twant to join the club! Please send
payable to Junior Achievement,Visa
me___ Gold Card(s) at $40 for 1,
$70 for 2, $120 for 4. Enclosed is a
check or money order for $
check or money order for $
236 for credit card orders.
Junior Achievement
& M/Cwelcome  Call 843-9298 ext.
7106 信用卡cardorders
*name* Junior Achievement
*Address* of Northeast Kansas
*City, State, Zip* P.O. Box 1081
*Telephone* Lawrence, KS 66044
SEXUAL ASSAULT
Join us for the 20-minute film, Campus Rape,
hosted by LA. LAW stars Susy Dey and Corbin
Bernsen. A panel of KU students will discuss the
film and other issues related to sexual assault.
Tuesday, Sept. 24,1991: 7-9pm.
Big B Room, Kansas Union
by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center at 115 Strong Hall For more information, contact Sherri Robinson at 843-3525
---
Classified Directory
100's
200's
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Byron - at 21- are you still just as full of it and does it smell just as bad?
100s Announcements
105 Personal
LEARN HOW TO PREPARE AND SERVE THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR DRINKS! Order the COCKTAIL LANDMARK. Seen plus $9.28 @ CHRISTINA BROWN HARDWARE, CA, MOV 61411 Please us to COD'S "
I/W/M looking to find new friends in school years
991-1992. Send to Daily Kansan #5. Also send name
phone # phone
Mark, meet for me on RUDY'S on Thursday
at1: 9pm, we'll have a pocket NAo.
COCKTAILS!
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIAL *CASH* : Cincinnati, Jamaca, Bahamas! Self trip on camp and earn free trip + bonus cash! *Four* Seasons 1-800-331-3136.
110 Bus. Personal
Bauso & Loreh. Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sug Retail
The Elc. Shop
97% Moss. A63/161
B. ACOMTOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Class to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and access card. Bicycle repair. VIA, MASK, Discovers cards accepted.
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY Camping Equipment Rental
Camping Equipment Rental
Now Open in the Jawbowl!
level 1 • Kansas Union • 864-4249
Free Party Room at John'sh Tavern Up & Under
 across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842 7977
 New Amsterdam, 818-563-2061.
 Make sure you use it! Available at Jayhawk. Draw & Town Crier Bookstores.
 Student needs a ride on Friday afternoon Iota,
 NS Anyone to go or to thrill place, please call 842 7977
JON'S
NOTES.
Jon's Notes, new to KU,
offers professionally taken
lecture notes for the
following classes:
Instruction: Armitage
Frost-Mason
Richter
Geography 100&102
U
Jon's Notes is located in the
Jayhawk Bookstore,
hour 9:30, 5:00 PM, f. 841, 1737
Jayhawk Bookstore,
hours 9:30-5:00 M-F,841-1737.
Thursday, Sept 19th Matt Finkin, Steal Mary, Joe Worker, Club 31! 1111 Mass.
120 Announcements
LOOK YOUR BEST
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $25
Since 1983
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
(Behind Arby's, by Pizza Shuttle)
841-6232
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $25
Since 1940 EUROPEAN
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
KU into 843-605-2900 or yy212434
RAVE IPTM SUPPORT OF DOGS
RAVE IPTM SUPPORT OF OLD FRIENDS
Vulnerable Victim Survival and Family/Friends peer support groups now forming at no cost. For more information call Sarah at WS 642-1850 or Headersquatters 841-2465.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about anyone are on concern about someone who is叫calls.
Call (413) 642-1850. Headquarters Center.
400's
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
cerns call 814-2345. Headquarters
4
Gay & Leishan Peer Consulting a friend, understandably voice. Free, confidential referrals (calles returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-345 or 971-6100. Strorenized by GIJSOC.
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
BAHAMA CRUISE $99 per person 5 day/4 night
Hotel. Plan now for your break. Very limited offer.
Call now (811) 652-6527
Atari computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5994
For further information contact the CAPS office in 116 Bailey Hall or call 843-3931
Grieving and Loss. An information and support team will help you cope with your loss and loss after your loss are close to someone who has the loss. May be due to life threatening death, illness or bereavement. Caregiver in one life: Tuesday - 3:30pm. Caregiver in two lives: Tuesday - 4:30pm. CAPS office in New York City.
COUNSELLING AND PSYCHOLOGY SERVICES
Counseling group 1090 (1900) Adolescents of
age 13-17 living in the UK related to a
topic related to living ACOA such as perfectionism,
troubles with intimacy, constant search for
sexuality.
Test? PREPARING FOR EXAMS skills work-
shop. Wednesday, 16 September, 8: 19; m. (033)
Wescoe FREE! PRESENTed by the Student Assi-
sistant Center
Thursay for FAME and GLUYM! Really good at
knowing how a NAYM works!
How to say "A MAYM" at a meeting Wednesday
September 29, 4:00 pm in room 610, Room 510,
through thePUTAM MATHEMATICAL COMP
EXPO.
TESTY?
Preparing for Exams Workshop
review and memory techniques and test-taking strategies.
FREE!
Wednesday, Sept. 18, 7-9 p.m.
4035 Wescoe
by the Student Assistance Center
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
STEAMBOAT
$187
JANUARY 2-14, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
$193
JANUARY 2-9, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
1-800-321-5911
SKY A BEACH
SUNCHA
BREAKS
Hillel
בְּלָנ
Events of the Week
Wednesday, Sept. 18
Yom Kippur Day Services; 9:30 a.m.
Yikor. 11:30 a.m.
Nilah. 11:50 a.m.
Break-the-Fast. 7 p.m.
(small charge)
All services at LJCC
917 Highland Drive
Sunday, Sept. 27
Sukhak Decorating Party and Fabelaf Feast
at p.m. at Hotel Hillear R S.A. Suite 20 for ride and more information
call 864-3948
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
SES offers assistance to eligible students in the areas of tutoring, academic advising, student resource services, career development, and general counseling and guidance on all aspects of student life.
SES is designed to aid students from different educational, cultural and economic backgrounds or those with physical disabilities.
SUPPORTIVE
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES BUILDING (formerly Military Science Annex) 864-3971
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. September 18, 1991
13
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bioexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30 Call headquarters for confidential location.
130 Entertainment
Hey! Want to experience the night life at K. U., but not in a theater? BOTTLEKNEE, Sept. 22, 2 Nice girls, Sept. 29, 30m of Doom, Oct. 1, 2 Best farmers, Oct. 2F FHRHOSPICE, plus Trake Transkense at Liberty Hall Oct. 8.
Short on cash? Turn $1 to $5 every Wednesday at the Bottleneck, a ball pool Tournament at 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday in the Skin Kard, Germ Box, Judge Nothing at the Outdoor Stage, 7 p.m., Sept. 7th, 47 stalls, started on Friday
140 Lost-Found
FOUND. A pair of earrings, evening of Sept. 10th in Anshutz indoor track-Cali & identify, leave message 865 2580
FOUND: A set of keys on the bus. To claim, please call 749-4065
FOUND: Donald Duck key chain at Amer. Rights Fect.
842-0550-9507 749-007-007. Genie.
boxes, wearing orange collar with no tags 841-0349
FOUND  Young gray & white cat  Call Andy 83118 leave message Fonmooth 50018 of Louisiana
LOST: Big orange tabby, neared male around 11th & New Jersey 865-3622
LOST. Prescription glasses in a brown case in Strong. If found call 841-2590
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Desperately seeking statisties TUOR? Need
M: Psychology 500 statistics in psychological
Biology 100 statistics in psychology
Assistant Manager Position Available
Pay apply on item:1am j, M: PNice. 3200江
M: PSYCHIATRY
Baby sister needed 8am-4pm Saturday for 1 and year old in our home for 4km 425hr experienced, references, non-smoker required. Call Susan 865 4187.
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 104. Bucky's Drive-In 9th & Iowa
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10:5 Bucky's Drive-in & ninth & Iowa
CERTIFIED NURSING AIDS Sterling Heights, Lawrence's locally owned health care facility is seeking certified nursing assistants to join our family of friendly professionals! Day in and day out, we are averaging start wage. If you are responsible and call for an interview, GERR HARB
Earn $10/15 hr while having fun as an Aesthetics Home Show Sales Beauty Consultant (FT/PT) Need weary; need wet! 843-6898
Entrepreneurs wanted: Earn $500 to $1,000 part-time in your own business working with a fast paced rapidly growing company. Call Scott 181-4041
Looking for 'real' research experience? Need flexible schedules around class! International corpor with 250 - offered is office for positive people, interest 821-649-4249 for info & pass. price $39.
Naismith Hall now hiring ssize line cook.. M:F
Apply at front desk
Music teacher to provide piano and singing instruction to delightful girl (8) who loves broadcast show tunes and classic rock songs. $10/hour, apply Kansan Box 15.
Flag Football officials, part-time hours, no experience necessary, must be a student, flexible scheduling around classes and studies. Attend meeting Monday, September 23 in 156 Johnson
Full or part-time for lawn care services-Call Jerry Boresow at (913) 642-2713. Must be dependable
Free.Travel. Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for individual or student organizations to promote the country the most successful spring break高校. Call Inter-Campus Partners
membership, assisting in related campus events. Requirements, bachelor degrees and graduate fall for Fall 1991. Demonstrated ability to articulate and work with a variety of persons and to work with a variety of constituencies and publics. Monday and/or Thursday evenings, and the ability to organize and work with others.
Graduate Student Assistancist. Student Assistance Center. Position for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian, and bisexual persons. Responsibilities include the development of educa
Graduate Students-part time or eve, hours available cleaning houses/office. Above minimum wage. Flexible hours for qualified persons. Call Buckingham Palace 842-8948
Required application form must be completed and received by 5 p.m., September 23, 133 Strong University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045
804-496/EAO/E
HELP P1 1 needs a ride from Glatfe to KU of MAPPY
6. Leave 2 v2.0 SMTRs 9.0 TRN. Any day will help
Willing to pay for gas expenses Call (John) 731 782-
8956
Help wanted. Need to fill all p.t. and f1. positions
and wksids. Apps at Furr's cafeteria. Interviews
w2. 3-6d daily.
Help wanted. SUA needs student office Assistant / Cashier on Tues & Thurs.. 4:30 a.m + 1:30 p.m + evening 6:30 pm midnight. Start at $42 an hour. Amiga Axioma Kansai Personnel Office
Kennel person needed 12-15 hrs. per week including weekends. Apply in person, Lawrence Veterinary Hospital, 104W, 29th ST.
LOOKING for people who want to own their own business with income in the SIX FIGURES NO SELLING, doing something your already doing!!!!!
913-750-8258
MacSource is looking for qualified students to work 15 to 18 hour/week. Must have good people skills and be an experienced Macintosh user. Call Ron at 204-4554.
MEDICAL TRANSCHANCEISONIST Full time exp with excellent spelling skills. Must be able to type 500w with excellent spelling skills. The shift schedule is a 9:30am-5:45pm, 9:30am-5:45pm, 9:30am-5:45pm. Pay scale ranges from $6.18-$6.48 per hour with a 10% shift differential and a 7% weekend兼职. Attendance must be by the Personnel Dept. Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Amigos
Co-Workers
Up to $5.50 per hour
Pay and benefits package
/7 To Start (lunch)
and Shift (sales)
• Health and Dental Insurance
• 50% Meal Discount
• Frequent Performance Reviews
• Great Work Environment
• Paid Vacation
• Scholarship Schedule
SPECIAL TITTLE TION Reimbursement
Amigee, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like work in a fast pace environment.
APPLY NOW AT 1819 W. 23rdor call 1-800-825-0012
Need Money? We've got the solution. Entertiew into half and part-time telemarketing positions. No experience necessary. Paid training $Hr-frze. Required Call for appointment (day: 10:00 KOE)
Outgoing and responsible individual to shoot party pictures eveins and weekends. Contact Bob at Picture This. between 12-5, M-; F119 Mast saecchiets
store to Shop is looking to hire part-time convenc-
sure store shop for 2nd shift. Must be able to
work weekends & holidays. Great part-time job for
college students: Apply in person at 10:30 N.
Students Earn Extra Cash Earn Guaranteed $1an envelope mailing letter from home (Home for mail) to school. Please replace: Home mailers needed! Need S A.A.S. Epiplex, Galaxy DISTRIBUTOR.P.O.盒 1057 KIFFRE
Wanted: kitchen utility help. Flex hours, meals,
days, and evenings. Call Frank, Lawrence Country
Council 843-2866
Want more $35 Earn a substantial income working 10-14 weeks/Set your own hours. Call 728-6749 or stop by recruiting table in Student Union on Tues. 17 from 10-2
225 Professional Services
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
Charter Bus Postmaster's A/C, J20 passenger
Charter Bus Postmaster's education offered thru Malawi Living School, serving K U students for 20 years; education obtainable, transportation provided bri-
dge.
DUI/TRAFFIC
* Criminal Defense * Fake IDs
* FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
16 East 13th     749-0087
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
For AIDS Headquarters
Government photos, passports, immigration
vis. senior portals, modeling & art portals /
B/A/W color. Call Tom Sweill 790-1411
Model Portfolio, portfolio, wedding, instant ID cards. Great Prices | Call Rochi 814-9689
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'S & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
116 East 13th 842-1133
Professional Math Tutor-I have an engineering degree and lays expert tutoring math. I guar-
dent students who are new to math and algebra. Don't make your self sick over my math class: call the math doctor K3-0076
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who, call at 841-285 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters counsel-in-
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping. Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832.2345
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25 spaced page. Spelling corrected
EastLAwrence MATTia M411-1219
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your wordbinding into accurately spelled letters, then applies letter-quality letter-type 843-803, days or evenings.
$1 per double-page wordpage. Pageword 1.1.ink file.
Tutoring all English classes and HA 100. Call Wendy at Full Circle Services 841-7944. M-R-t 10p-10ay noon+10p It's my business!
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
823 Missouri 843-4023
Are you tired of lines at the computer center? Le.爪 Circle Cycle Service w/o word processing "Consulting, editing, layout and more." Call Wendy 841-7949 before 10pm.
$1 per double-space page Word-perfect 5.1 Ink jet
 printer. 842-0249 Call before 9:00pm
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Resume Des-
tributions, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Word processing, typing, editing, resumes and more Tutoring available in most subjects 843-2929/843-7603
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc. 927
Mass. 841-1071.
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
1864 Honda Rebel 250, low miles, showroom condition, mechanically perfect, never wreaked, w/2
18' Albino California Knake Snake for sale $90 with case obo 865-7838
1986 Honda Rebel 250, low height, showroom condition, mechanically perfect, never wreaked, w/2 helmets, 65 mm, BM R48; Honda Rebel 841-0683
Materials: M65 MM. 18K RAM. Lofs of software. Camera: ACMI ILR 841-0683
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
6 mo. puppy, mixed breed needs loving hor
A S A P. P, playful, sweet disposition Call 832-092
P.S. See s'Free!
Our "North Bay" futon
SALE I
841-9443
sofa sleepers are on
86 Ninja-Red Kawasaki, 600 R. Excellent Condition, Rk alwaysgaraged, never wrecked, match-
img height, total $2,000
Nagels (largest) Balack frames $45.00
£17.00 (x 5) £80.00
tion, &, always garaged, never wrecked
ing helmet, radar, $2700
Made in the United States of America.
KU Iag (3x5) $50.00
Radar Detector-New $50.00 832-0152
88 "Ninja-Back Kawasaki 600K never wrecked,
helmet, good cmd c131000b845-4719
Apple Compatible Computer, 6 months old. 3/12 inch external Apple drive + some software. $50
Bills$79-827
Bang and O'Lafson turntable Denon receiver
Boston speakers. Need as close to $700.00 as possible.
Call 843-2174. Make offer.
Cheap IBM and Apple computer games. Okidata wide carriage printer $190. Call 842-1129.
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Quality facility, staff and student support. Contact us online or call 800-723-4291 Software at special prices. Central Data 'A5' Newham Hampstead 8453 CD (3282) 882-4300
Desk w/drawers $10. Dresser w/doors. Best offer
842-2037.
FOR SALE: '89 Honda Elite LX SQRet, low
limit, 240/75-16.5, $299.00, Call: 323-8554
FORSALE. MALC1.COMputer w/programs,2 mo
old,$300;obc call 82-881-7887
For Sale two adult oscars Male & Female. Must
For Sale, two adult oarscans. Male & Female. Must sell due to lack of stock. $50.00 obo call 841-1679
Fuji 12-speed Gran Tower, 21 in. frame, $130.00
Nikhil 18-speed Olympia, 18 in. frame (women's size)
$90.00 £90.00 £815
Macintosh 1720 Mbps RAM 8-bit Video. Edit.
Keyboard, 260 modern 4ds. Extall 3-9 all for
$750. Call: 841 2644 and ask for Scott or Betsy.
Murata 300 Mpx/Fax/Phone/Copier only used 10 times
$250 Also Emerson 10* Color t. w./video cassette
player like new $250 Call 813-987-3091
Mini-Fridge, excellent condition. Perfect for dorm
$100. 823-0380
Sofa and Loveatess, Good Condition $150.00 Call 841-509 after 5pm
Stereo Lane has home and car audio 'Brand names at discount prices. Stereo loss as low as $20.0 6x speakers starting at $19.00 2024 W 23rd/85-2677
Word Processing letter quality printer Reasonablenates W work guaranteed. 843-0224
1987 RK7 Turbo Excellent Condition 62,900 miles
loaded factory CD $99 8900ob $99,8001885 Ushuru
GL AT, AC $48 710; Tbar, 378 miles. Excellent
condition $2,900 for 841-8716.
Yamaha Razor Scooter for Sale $425 90bo Call or
leave message 789-2496
340 AutoSales
370 Want to Buy
1982 Yellow 2-door Datusun Nissan Sentra. A/C/
AM/FM cassette, 7540mm w/ snow tires, $2000 call
841-1052.
ABB1 Honda Civic, High mileage and rust bat repairs
real good. Recent clutch, valve job, CV joints,
breaks, alternator $650/BOB 843-4297
'85 Dodge Omni Automatic Cruise AC AM/FM
93,000 Good Condition runs well. $1275.00 Must Sell
749-0231
Superbike: 1991 Kawasaki; EX-300, 3600 miles, 4k miles. Excellent condition. Ask $2900. must sacrifice. Call 864-6517 or leave message.
'82 Toyota Celica, 84.000 miles, sunroof, AM/FM,
5spd, new brakes, $2,200, 841-4025 Patrick 6pm/8am
*82 MW320 3M, AM/FM cass, $410, 5spd, A/C; must sell,
   amat 84-183. 1meach, leave message
360 Miscellaneous
For Sale 1982 Oldmobile Omega. F.S., P.D., N..,
Above Average Condition Mechanical & otherwise.
$4,000 or best offer 822-1548
On TV's, WCR's, jewelry stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor WC/MAC/MEBC. Disc Jayawkw Pawn& Jewelry, 1W48 B. 749-1191
Anyone !!! Help! I really, really, REALLY need basketball tickets. Can you help me! I will make it WORTH your sacrifice $! Call Scott at 68-1577
405 For Rent
Where is Black's Beach?
EQUAL HOUSING OPORTUNITY
合
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, 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 ads advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
APARTMENT FOR RENT One bedroom, 710 square feet. NEW in vinyl in kitchen & bath, wallpaper & appliance $370/month / cash/cashier/waitress $265/day need someone out lead out. Garage-contact: (844) 722-9040.
400s Real Estate
2 bedroom apt/CA county living.
City convenience. Dishwashers.
Garden & Landscaping to Taipa
& Lawrence & $450.00
841-3633, 887-591, 887-6161
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at Sundance Apartments, 2nd and Flaorida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-3253 or 842-4455.
Kroegers Country Apts.
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at Sundance Apartments, 7th and Florida, and startled immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-3253 or 842-4553.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
Hassle-free living...
NAISMITHHALL
VILLAGE SQUARE ADAPTABLE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
front door bus service
weekly maid service
Dude
- free utilities
"UPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room!
PAINTING 101
Today, class, we will paint from our imagination
Dude
AAAAA HOOO!
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
AAAAAC HOOO!
Stepping Out
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
Call or come by today.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
2 bedroom, 1/1/2 bath, Trailridge Townhouse W/D
hookups, Pets GK. 749-5880.
2 bedroom, 1 block from campus, washer & dryer,
1st month free $355/mo. 842-7878
HEY ELMO... Nice abstract.
The swirls of green contrast
the streaks of yellow perfectly!
3 bedroom home, 1 1/2 bath, quiet neighborhood,
washer & dryer, dishwasher, central air, $255 plus
luxury. 841-4091
4 bedroom, 2 bath, Campus location. $650/month.
Come to see -125 Ohio. Available now! #newyork
the snacks or glee party
Dude
Today, class, we will paint from our imagination
- Sand Volleyball Court
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Basketball Court
- Microwave
by Stan Thorne
- On Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
House near campus, 4 bedroom 1/3/4 bath, garage,
appliances W/D finished basement, fenced yard
$400 90 749-7385
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4p.m. Sun. 12-4p.m.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
Larimor Townhouse, 3801 Clinton Parkway. Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new Available now. 2 & 8 bedrooms. Lease thru May, or July for 12 months. 941-784-943-433
One bedroom apartments near campus. No pets.
843-1601 or 842-897.
Room for responsible female. Also 1-3drm bedroom for rent or sale. B41-6254
Room for rent to female; central victorian home in Lawrence, share bath, kitchen, recently remodeled, utilities pfd $250 per month. 1-333-3827
Sunflower House has immediate openings! Try cooperative living and get low, rented rooms and enjoy self-determination for a chair, or by 6% of the cost. Call 491-6871 or 062-1608 by 16th Octem
430 Roommate Wanted
Female to share 3 bdrm, 2 bath, furnished
$190/month plus utilities. Orchard Corners 841
-------
Female roommate for refinished house bordering
campus. $250 mo. monthly utilities included. Washer-
dryer furnished, cable TV w/HBO. Call evenings 749-2564.
Female roommate to share two bedrooms. $208mo +
most utilities + dep. 841-4976
Needed: Roommate, quiet area, $200.00 plus 1/2
utilities 2 bedroom house. Washer/dryer Call 843
659-7361
Female roommate wanted to share 2 drdm 2 bath act.
Close to campus. $212-894-2064
Female to share 1 bedroom in Colony Woods. On bus route Sept.paid 749-1653 Leave message.
Roommate Wanted: 2 bedroom apt. furnished
Water and Heat Wanted $140/month. Rich 849-1857.
Roommate (male or female) must share 214
rooms; $178/month + 1/2 utilities. Seat rent paid: 842-508
Roommate wanted to share nice brth 22hr Browns Lawrence degree w/ grad students. Female preferred. Studious environment $220/m + 1/3 utils 841-906
Non-smoker needed immediately to share 3 bdr apt. No deposit needed, $175 + 1/3 usel. Sept. free. 746-230-698
Responsible, clean, non smoke to share Palace
PFW, D/W, WALK, Garage. Decked Vailings, on bus route.
bus route. m/o to mo less $22$m + 1/3
uplift + dep. 945-2877
One male, one female to share three bedroom-two bath at Meadowbrook $183 + 1/3 utilities. Call Stacy at 865-395
Policy
Share 3 br. Townhouse, 1/2 bath, W/D, C/A, Full
Basement, $135.00 money, 1/3 tails 841-6482
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Three roommates wanted for apartment at Sundance $184 a month plus 1/4 utilities on bus route Call 841-4278
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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
118 housekeeping personals
124 announcements
129 announcement service
130 recruitment
140 loss & found
145 training
152 professional service
160 miscellaneous
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University dial Kansan
119 Sauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
9.18
© 1987 Jimenez Press Syndicate
Punk worms
1
14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 18, 1991
DANIEL ROBERTS
Lunch break
PatrickG. Brungardt/KANSAN
Gordon Holland, photographer for the photographic services department at the School of Fine Arts, shares part of his lunch with a duck at Potter Lake. Holland said yesterday that he had fed the duck for more than a week and that the duck still couldn't 'discern the edible from the inedible, including Holland's jacket.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — More minority students took the ACT Assessment in 1991 and their scores crept upward, but the overall average score on the college entrance exam held steady for the fifth year in a row.
Summary shows more minority students took the ACT in 1991
The average on the four-part multiple choice test was unchanged from 1990. Scores have changed slightly since 1897, when they averaged 20.8.
The ACT is the predominant college entrance test in 28 states, mainly in the West and Midwest. The SAT predominates in the rest of the country.
The average composite score among 797,000 students who graduated from high school last spring was 20.6 on a scale of 1-36. American College Testing of Iowa City, Iowa, said in a summary report Monday.
ACT officials said they took heart from the growing success of minority students, who accounted for nearly 21 percent of test-takers in 1991, compared with 21 percent in 1987.
[99] Teachers Insurance and Identity Association College Retirement Equity Fund
Eighteen percent more African-American students took the test in 1991 than in 1987, 50 percent more Asian-Pacific Islanders, 47 percent more Puerto ricans and Cubans, and 37 percent more Mexican-American. Four
Scores of
Scores of minority students creep upward; overall average test scores hold
steady.
"The increasing populations of minority students taking the ACT and the stability of their scores as their numbers increase are welcome trends," said ACT President Richard L. Ferguson.
He attributed that stability to increasing numbers of ACT-tested minority students, completing a course of core coursework in high school
ages: African Americans averaged 17.0, unchanged from 1990; Mexican Americans and Chicanos' averages rose slightly to 18.4 from 18.3, and American Indians and Alaskan Americans, compared with 18.0 the year before.
White students also gained slightly,
to 21.3 in 1991, from 21.2 in 1990.
percent fewer whites took the exam. Still, minority students continued to score well below the national aver-
ACT revised its exam in 1989, and test officials said national averages from 1987 through 1988 were converted to comparable to scores on the revised test.
TIAA-CREF on SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING
ONE MILLION OF THE BEST MINDS IN AMERICA HAVE ALREADY CHOSEN THE BEST RETIREMENT PROGRAM.
TIAA-CREF is building a sound financial future for more than 1,000,000 people in the education and research communities. And over 200,000 retirements are now enjoying the benefits of their TIAA-CREF annuities.
TIAA offers you the safety of a traditional annuity that guarantees your principal plus a specified rate of interest, and provides for additional growth through dividends. For its stability, sound investments, and overall financial strength, TIAA has received the highest possible ratings from all three of the insurance industry's leading independent agencies*
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET FROM TIAA-CREF.
TIAA CREF
LOOK FOR SECURITY,
GROWTH AND DIVERSITY.
Security—so the resources are there when it is time to retire. Growth—so you'll have enough income for the kind of retirement you want. And diversity—to help protect you against market volatility and to let you benefit from several types of investments.
Ensuring the future for those who shape it. $ ^{ \textcircled{1} 4} $
Your future is protected by the largest private retirement system in the nation. Since 1918, we have been helping build a secure future for people in education and research. We have done so well, for so many, for so long that we currently manage over $95 billion in assets.
CREF's variable annuity offers opportunities for growth with four different investment accounts, each managed with the long-term perspective essential to sound retirement planning.
EXPERIENCE, PERFORMANCE STRENGTH.
Date: September 24, 1991
Topic: Overview of TIAA-CREF including investments and retirement benefits
Come See Us On Campus:
8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. e5*
Times: 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Place: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
I CAN'T BELIEVE IT'S 50¢ OFF! SAVE 50¢ SAVE 50¢ I Can't Be
when you buy a medium or large cup of
Original, Original, Nofat and
Sugar Free Noftar
THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER.
[Gain Believe You]
Yogurt! (Young adults only at participating hall)
(Only given at participating hall with other
participants) (Young adults only with any other
participants)
THE TASTY THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER.
Orchard Corners
15th and Kasol
749.0440
843.5500
when you buy a medium or large waffle
corn, and a small animal,
Nonfat and Sugar Free Nonfat.
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
*Curtains Below Yogurt*
1. More great early at quartershell half hour
2. Less expensive than most other yogurts, with a whole lot of other options
THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER.
Orchards Corners Louisiana Purchase
15th and Kasold 23rd and Louisiana
749.0440 843.5500
THE TASTE
THAT'S WON
THE WORLD
OVER.™
*A.M. Best Co. = A+ (Superior); Moody's Investors Service = Aaa; Standard & Poor's = AAA
I
SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL.
SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL!
COME SEE
OUR NEW FALL COLLECTIONS
BY... RUFFHEWN
HERMANGIEST, BUSHWACKER.
SUSAN BRISTOL, BRIT
AND MANY OTHERS
C
Campbells
841 Massachusetts St
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
842-1212
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
[ ] [ ]
HEALTH FAIR '91
TOMORROW & FRIDAY
9 a.m.- 3 p.m.
Watkins West Entrance
FREE PERSONAL EVALUATIONS:
FREE PERSONAL EVALUATIONS:
Cholesterol/Percent Body Fat/Caloric Needs
Blood Pressure/And Much More!
FREE NUTRITIONAL SNACKS!
FREE HEALTH EDUCATION LITERATURE!
REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES!
TOP 10 REASONS TO VISIT WATKINS
9
Our physicists have medical degrees from KU and not K-State
Health Center 864-9500 Health Education 864-9570
We Care for KU
Regular Hours:
M-F 8:4-10 p.m. Sa 8:11:30 a.m.
M-F 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Sa/Su 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Ogent Care:
Urgent Care:
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
VOL.101.NO.19
KANSAN
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER19,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Fight for justice creates rift on campus
WE SUPPORT WATER LYRCHI
WANSAI
High school series and Inquille Jackson Kansas City Kan. freshman,hold signs in support of student body president Darren Full
Fulcher supporters rally at Wescoe
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Students attended a rally to show their support for student body president Darren Fulcher in front of Wescoe Hall westerday afternoon.
James Baucom, off-campus seni-
sor, said that some students had
planned the rally to tell Student
Assembly members present the
student body accurately.
A few of the 300 students at the rally carried signs that said, "We support Fulcher," and "Where's the news angle now?" referring to the Kansan's decision not to print the story in the summer.
Senate voted 42-19 in favor of a motion to expel Fulcher from office in the early morning of Sept. 12.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in Lawrence. Lawrence police and court reports.
Disclosure of the battery charged to questions about Fulcher's ability to be an effective president is intended to adopt the motion to expel him.
James Daniels, president of the National Black Law Students Association, spoke during the rally.
He said that yesterday's rally was only the beginning and that students would marsh, rally and
protest until justice was done.
protest until justice was done.
"We will see this situation rectified by any means necessary," Daniels said.
He said that the administration had acted irresponsibly in handling the matter and was unresponsive to the needs of students on campus.
Daniels said that Senate had bent and twisted the rules and turned its back on its leader.
"This matter cannot be placed back to the Student Senate," Daniels said. "They have already proven themselves incompetent."
A sign that said "Senate out to kill credibility. It isn't racial, it's political" was draped across the table where the speakers sat.
Paul Pierce, third-year law student, also spoke critically of Senate.
"We should call for the resignation of our student senators because they haven't asked us what we want, and we put them there," Pierce said. "Nobody came to me."
Corey Carter, Shawnee senior, said she also thought Senate did not care what students thought.
She said students should pressure the administration to do something about the situation.
"Administration needs to say that whatever Student Senate did
was wrong." Carter said.
Scott Rutherford, liberal arts and sciences senator, said at the rally that Fulcher was still sincere about the issues he had campaigned for.
"He had vision," Rutherford said. "He had leadership. He had motivation. He had desires. He still knows and he's still sincer on the issues."
But Rutherford said that sensationalism in the media had caused confusion and anger in the student body.
He urged students to speak with their senators.
After the rally, David Amberl, executive vice chancellor for student affairs, said it would be inappropriate for the University administration to intervene in the Student Senate.
"I am quite confident most students would support that," Ambler said. "This is their Student Senate, not the administration's."
Joe Perry, a Kansas City, Mo., graduate student who watched the rally, said that it had not responded to the real issue of battery.
Perry said it did not matter that the battery occurred a long time ago.
---
"Senate's action is appropriate in response to that," Perry said.
Corey Carter, Shawnee senior, speaks in support of student body president Darren Fulcher during a rally in front of Wescoe Hall. About 300 people were at the rally at noon yesterday. Students in support of Fulcher planned the event to protest Student Senate's motion to expel Fulcher from office.
Replacement is unclear if students vote to oust Fulcher
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Conflicting definitions in University and Student Senate elections rules further complicate the options for dealing with Senate's motion to expel student body president Darren Fulcher from office.
experience in history.
Troy Radakovich, chairperson of the Student Senate Executive Committee, said yesterday that the line of Senate succession described in the KU Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities and the KU Student Senate Rules and Regulations contradicted the line of succession described in Senate's elections code.
According to the elections code, if an elected official is removed in a recall election by the student body, the candidate who received the second largest number of votes for that position in the preceding Senate election would fill the vacant position.
However, the KU Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities and the Senate rules and regulations state that if the office of the president is vacated, the student may not attend classes.
1. therefore, if Fulcher were removed by the required two-thirds of the students who voted in a recall election, Jason McIntosh, a senior senator and the student body presidential candidate who lost to Fulcher in spring elections, would have the option to become president.
Alan Lowden, student body vice president, would become president, and a new vice president would be elected by Senate from its 72 members.
Radakovich said he planned to contact the University's general counsel, Victoria Thomas, today to ask her which rule book took precedence in this case.
in this case.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student,
during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police
and court reports.
Disclosure of the battery charge raised questions about Fulcher's credibility and led Senate to adopt a motion Sept. 12 to remove Fulcher.
The KU Judicial Board has accepted two appeals of the motion. Fulcher will remain in office at least through the appeals process, which could last the entire semester.
Eric Strauss, chairperson of the Judicial Board, has said that the result of a student vote might take precedence over the appeal process. He said he will wait to see if the appeal could for a
student-body election about whether Fulcher should remain president. Students for Justice, one of the groups lobbying for a student election
about the issue, communicate it during the conference, Desey Tziortzis, vice president of Students for Justice, said the group did not want the recall vote to be a run-off election between McIntosh and Fulcher.
Matt All, secretary of Students for Justice, said, "It's my personal opinion that I learn should not take the position of president."
McIntosh said he did not know whether he would assume the presidency if it were open to him.
"My actions are not the issue here," he said. "The issue is do the students want Darren Fulcher as president and does he have the credibility to be president, regardless of me."
Students for Justice needs 15 percent of the student body, or 4,100 students, to sign the recall election petition before the Elections Commission begins election proceedings. Tziortzis said the group planned to submit the completed petition to the Elections Commission Sept. 27.
Radakovich has appointed all but one of the nine members of the Elections Commission. He said the ninth member probably would be appointment of a new secretary.
All said the Elections Commission had to conduct an election within two weeks of receiving the petition. If the group's goals were achieved, an election would take place no later than Oct. 10.
Although Radakovich is the author of the motion to remove Fulcher from office, Radakovich said his responsibility for appointing Elections Commission members and his feelings about Fulcher's presidency did not present a conflict of interest.
Radakovich said that he appointed the members but that a two-thirds majority of the Senate approved them.
rucner has said that he would step down if a majority of the student body voted him out. However, the recall election would require a two-thirds vote of the students voting to remove him.
his vote on the backbenching bill.
Tziortzis said she hoped Fulcher would keep his word and comply with the wishes of a simple majority. Fulcher could not be reached for comment about the issue yesterday.
them book the history study. Although the three executive board members of Students for Justice said they thought Fulcher should step down, they said the petition did not reflect their opinions.
All said the opinions of the executive board of Students for Justice should inhibit Eulah supporters from signing the petition.
"If they really want him to be student body president, they should sign the petition and get out and vote." All said.
the petition and get out of the way. Another petition is being circulated this week calling for a referendum on Fulcher's presidency. Lowden has said that the petition had procedural flaws.
All said he hoped Students for Justice and the group that organized the referendum petition could join forces. Todd Moore, one of the organizers of the referendum petition, said Tuesday that he would not mind combining efforts because the two groups were working toward the same goal.
Bush prepares to send combat planes over Iraq if Saddam doesn't comply with U.N.
GRAND CANYON VILLAGE, Ariz. — President Bush declared yesterday that he would send warplanes to escort U.N. helicopters searching for hidden Iraqi weapons if Saddam Hussein continued to impede the inspectors. Bush said he was fed up with Saddam but he was not looking for a new war.
The Associated Press
Bush and other top administration officials, while raising the prospect of imminent military activity, sought to cut short any speculation that new fighting was in store. "This is not Desert Storm II," one senior
Brent Scowcroft, national security adviser, said the warplanes would provide air cover for the helicopters should Saddam continue to place restrictions on inspections, but if Saddam would comply with the U.N. resolutions there wouldn't need to be an execute order.
The president said there was determination that Saddam would comply with the United Nations mandate for inspection and destruction of Iraq's nuclear and other major weapons facilities.
be placed, had requested and would receive Patriot missiles for defensive purposes.
He said that Saudi Arabia, where the planes would
Marlin Fitzwater, presidential representative, said. "We believe Iraq still possesses several hundred Scud missiles of the type used against Saudi Arabia during the Gulf War."
However, Bush said, "I'm plenty fed up. I think the man will see we are very serious about this ... He knows better than to take on the United States of America."
Iraq's ambassador to the United Nations, Abdul Amir al-Anbari, dismissed the situation as a tempest in a teacup, but said, "Of course, if the coalition led by the United States wants to commit an aggression against Iraq's people, certainly they are capable of doing that."
Arthur came asking Bush, when asked about the possibility of renewed military conflict, said, "I don't think Saddam wants that. I'm confident he doesn't."
Bush made the comments during a hike into the coastal polices on a trip to promote his environmental policies.
Al-Ambari said Iraq had been fully cooperating with the United Nations, and was trying to make
arrangements so the weapons inspectors could do their job without violating Iraq's national sovereignty.
At United Nations headquarters, Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said he saw no sign the Iraqis were ready to drop their resistance to weapons inspections.
The senior official traveling with Bush said,
"There are some units that will definitely go in to (Saudi Arabia) ... some within the next day or so." He smoke on condition of anonymity.
Pentagon sources, also speaking privately, said one U.S. air wing had been ordered to prepare to fly to the region.
Supporting forces, which would provide intelligence information, security and fly possible rescue missions if needed, would be included in the package, the sources said.
agree to your request.
"We're ready to move if so ordered," said a senior Air Force officer. "My feeling is that we won't move."
An army source said his service had told members of some Patriot missile battery units to be prepared to go to Saudi Arabia.
U.S. presence in Gulf region
Persian Gulf, Gulf of Oman, Arabian Sea
Mediterranean Sea
Aircraft carrier USS Forrestal
Three cruisers
One destroyer
Two frigates
Four amphibious ships
Eight auxiliary ships
Persian Gulf, Carrier
Oman, Arabian Sea
Aircraft carrier USS Lincoln
Command ship USS LaSalle
Three cruisers
Two destroyers
Five frigates
Four amphibious ships
Four mine sweepers
Six auxiliary ships
Lab. Syria
Mosul
Tehran
Iraq
Baghdad
Iran
Basra
Egypt
Red Sea
Three frigates
One auxiliary ship
Saudi Arabia
Military personnel
36,365 U.S. military personnel
remain in the region, most of whom
are in Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Khafij
Manifah
Jubail
Dhahran
Bahrain
Riyadh
SOURCE: Defense Department
Kniaht-Ridder Tribune News/ROY GALLOP
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 19, 1991
The University Daily Kannan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Finl Hall, Lawrence, Kan; 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan; 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
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- Watson Library will have tours at 2:30 p.m. in Watson Library. The tours last 45 minutes and give general orientation to the libraries and instruction on how to use the catalogs and indexes.
- Commuters Club will have a lunch meeting at 11:30 a.m. at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plan accepties
Men and Women's Ultimate Frisbee Club will meet at p.m. today at ShenK Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Realty will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Watkins Scholarship Hall.
ON CAMPUS
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in Burge Union.
KU Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union.
■ New Directions Series will present
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flutist, at 8 tonight at Haskell Indian
Junior College.
KU Equestrian Club will meet at 7:30tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
■ Tonight's Black Men of Today meeting has been canceled
Hispanic family frustrated by search for bone marrow
The Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — For more than a year, Santos and Blanca Lopez have searched in vain for bone-marrow lesions. "Who is driving of a rare brain disorder?"
Doctors say Michael Lopez probably won't trecover - helias in a nursing home, home, deaf, deaf and fed through a tube. And the couple's 2-year-old son, Kevin, was diagnosed with the same disease in January.
The family's unsuccessful campaign dramatizes the difficulty Hispanics and other minorities face finding bone-marrow donors. Such a common among leukemia patients but also are used to treat other diseases.
According to the 1991 World Almanac, whites account for 84 percent of the U.S. population, African-
ian whites account for 12 percent and Hispanics for 46 percent.
About 20 percent of white patients in need of a donor find one, compared to 12 percent of Hispanics, 4 percent of African-Americans and 1 percent of Asian-Americans, said Dr. Paul Gillis, a professor at the National Bone Marrow Program at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md.
said 779 of 812 transplant recipients since December 1987 were white.
"I get upset sometimes because I think things would be different if people cared more." Blanca Lopez said that people don't care. It might be fear."
A bone marrow transplant requires a much more precise genetic match than a blood transfusion or kidney transplant. The chance of a match is better among donors and patients of the same race.
The National Marrow Donor Program, the nation's largest registry.
About 10,000 U.S. citizens need the transplants, he said.
Kevin has yet to suffer the horrors plaguing Michael: blindness, deafness, an inability to walk and difficulty swallowing.
The Lopez children have adrenal leukodystrophy, a hereditary disease that makes the body unable to break down osteoporosis tissue (Angene Schnitler, who is treating them.
Friends of Kevin Lopez, a volunteer group headed by the owner of a Chicago T-shirt store, Matthew Allschuler, conducted several donor drives in the Chicago area. Hundreds of people have been tested, but none has matched.
Kevin appeared on a Spanish-language TV station and 20,000 filers were distributed in Hispanic neighborhoods to test potential donors at a high school.
"Hardly anyone showed up, maybe 120 people." Alschuler said, "I don't know what it is. (Hispanic) are just a hard group to reach."
A federal fund for minority testing largely defrays the cost of tissue-testing, which runs $50 to $65 for each volunteer. The U.S. government and a private insurer pay the boys' medical bills.
Liz Quam, representative for the Minneapolis-based National Marrow Donor Program, said educational programs in the past were lacking. The number of minority volunteers has increased dramatically since a nationwide educational campaign began last year, she said.
Still, 72 percent of the program's 406,379 volunteers are white. 5.4 percent are Asian American. 3.4 percent are Hispanic and 0.7 percent are American Indian.
The campaign targets minority communities with TV and radio announcements as well as speeches at churches and colleges.
Blanca Lopez, 20, is a data operator for an insurance company in South Barrington. Her 32-year-old husband is a company that makes car sealants.
Of their tragedy, Blanca Lopezsaid,
"sometimes it's so big you can't
believe it' shapping."
Furor about NEA grants sprouts again
The Associated Press
Frohnmayr, the NEA chairperson,
vetoed tax-paid grants in June 1990 for controversial performance artist Karen Finley, who uses the food in her art, and three other avant-garde stage performers.
WASHINGTON — Was John E. Frohmayer pondering the artistic merits of bean sprouts and chocolate, or was he worrying that they might provoke another political assault on the National Endowment for the Arts?
The vetoes were made on artistic grounds, Frohnmayer's representativesaid.
The American Civil Liberties Union says Frohnauer violated the artists' free-speech rights by rejecting their applications for political reasons.
ACLU lawyers Tuesday released a batch of confidential NEA documents they obtained after a lengthy tug of war with the Justice Department.
The documents surfaced during preparations for a long-delay trial in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, where the four performers - Finley, Lee, Fletcher and John Fleck - filed a lawsuit challenging Frohmave's decision.
Among the documents was the trans- Among the documents was the trans- of a closed meeting of the National Council on the Arts, the NEA's presidentially appointed advisory body in May 1990, when the four controversial grants were debated.
According to the transcript, Frohmayer said, "Karen Inley inserts vegetables in her orifices...and fruits in their soil" from corn and uses bean sprouts for sperm."
The NEA chairperson also cited a performance in which Fleck faced the audience and urinated on the stage.
Citing comments taken from the closed meeting, the ACU claims Prohmayer's decision to deny funding was made not for artistic reasons but because he was afraid of backlash from NEA critics.
NEA representative Jill Collins said the the NEA would prove the funding denial was justified.
Finney plans meeting with Kickapoo Indians to discuss casino gambling on reservation
The Associated Press
The meeting, which will take place at 1:15 p.m. in the governor's office, is for informational purposes, Martha Walker, Finney's press secretary, said yesterday.
TOPEKA — Gov. Joan Finney and Steve Cade, Kickapoo Indian tribal chairperson, are scheduled to meet here Monday to discuss the "tribe's plan to launch a gambling on its reservation 40 miles north of Topkea."
However, it could lead to negotiations on a compact between the state and the tribe. The compact would set conditions under which the gambling enterprises would cooperate across the tribes may want to contract for with the state.
“It’s the first opportunity for her to sit down, listen to their proposal and see what they envision doing up there,” Walker said. “It should’t be interpreted that the state is involved in any way. The federal law requires that there be an agreement, and that’s why she is listening.”
tribe is required to negotiate a gambling compact with the state, but the state cannot block the proposal. That is because a 1986 constitutional amendment granted by voters permits casino gambling in Kansas.
Under the 1988 Indian Gaming Regulatory Act, the
As a result of the 1986 amendment, the Legislature has created a state lottery and legalized pari-mutuel wagering on horse and dog racing, but has not approved casino-type gambling.
Bill McCormick, Finney's director of federal and state affairs, said the 1988 federal act required the state to negotiate some kind of compact with the state that they could conduct gambling on their reservation.
McCormick said Finney had not taken a position on having casino gambling on the Indian reserva-
"Iasked her what she felt about it and she said it if was good for the state, it would be all right," McCormick said. "We'll see how it plays out. We'll see what they propose and go from there."
McCormick and the tribe sattorney will meet with Finney and Cadue, and may begin negotiating a
gambling compact between the state and the triba government.
M. Cormick said federal law allowed Indian tribal governments to operate Class I, II and III gambling, which includes casino-type gambling operations, on behalf of the tribes in any other organization or entity in the state to do it.
Because the state is allowed to operate casinos, if it chooses, federal law gives the Indian tribe authority to do it, so said Lance Burr, a Lawrence lawyer who is attorney general for the Kickaoo Nation.
Burr said the Kickapoos expected acasino to bring more jobs to their reservation and to neighboring communities.
He said that a casine would lead to restaurants, hotels and limousine services.
"It will be a tremendous benefit for northeast Kansas," Burr said.
He also said gambling 'is no longer the evil, sinister business it used to be.'
A casino at the reservation would be heavily regulated to keep out the criminal element, Burr said.
Study says cocaine babies costing $500 million a year to treat
The Associated Press
Compared with non-cocaine newborns, babies exposed to the drug in the womb required hospitalizations that were four days longer on average ($2,610 more), according to the study of hundreds of New York infants.
CHICAGO — More than $500 million is spent each year to treat cocaine babies, according to a study published yesterday. Researchers said much of that could be saved by providing drug treatment for expectant mothers.
The nation's cocaine-exposed infants ran up an estimated $504 mil
lion in hospital costs, said the study in the Journal of the American Medical Association. That figure was based on an estimate by the National Institute on Drug Abuse that 158,400 cocaine babies were born last year.
The $504 million figure does not include doctors' fees, later medical bursal or special therapy or schooling, said Dr. Ira J. Chasonoff, president of the National Association for Perinatal Addiction Research and Education.
No one knows how much the extra costs would total, said Ciaran S. Phibbs, a health economist who directed the research while at Columbia University School of Public
Health in New York and at the University of California at San Francisco.
- Locaine exposure in the womb can cause premature birth, retarded physical growth, learning disabilities and very low birth weight, Chasnoff
Very low birth weight, less than 3.28 pounds, makes newborns much more prone to breathing difficulties, bleediness, problems, blindness and sudden death.
Forty percent of cocaine-using expectant women can get off the drug with treatment that averages $5,000 to $7,000 in costs (offspring), who was not involved in the study.
"Three days in the neonatal intensive care unit is going to make up for that (cost) right there," he said.
Researchers concluded that cocaine-exposed infants were 50 percent more likely than unexposed babies to require intensive care and more than twice as likely to have very low birth weight.
Phibbs said a small number of babies exposed to cocaine in the womb developed medical problems.
Subjects for the study, conducted at Harlem Hospital in New York City in 1883 and 1884, 1885 newborns who were exposed to the bromide and 199 infants who had not.
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University Daily Kansan/Thursday, September 19, 1991
3
'Street theater'in front of Stong Hall decries violence; Protesters say woman victimized every 15 seconds
Whistle-blowers protest against sexism, hate crimes
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Several women blew whistles yesterday on the front steps of Strong Hall to illustrate a statistic.
Jennifer Boyle, Lake Buff III, senior participates in the whistle-blowing protest.
"It's appropriate to let people have a chance to internalize the fact that every 15 seconds a woman is severely beaten," said Connie Burk, member of Students Against Violence Against Womyn.
"All we want to do is raise awareness," Burk said.
The women remained outside and blew a whistle every 15 seconds from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
"It's a kind of street theater to annoy and inform simultaneously," Burk said.
She said that the idea had evolved through conversations with friends and that no particular reason existed to think about it.
"All we want to do is raise awareness, 'Burk said.' Signs posted outside the front entrance of Strong Hipster has signed up, 'You can't be a woman,' "Sexism is Wear. "We can be silent" and "Domestic violence is a hate crime."
Representatives from the Women's Student Union, Students Against Violence Against Womyn and the Women's Concerns Committee of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas participated in the demonstration.
Heather MacLaren, member of WSU, blew a whistle for two and one-half hours.
"Ithinkitreallyyouthinkhint," MacLaren said. A whistle echoing through campus cannot be ignored.
MacLaren said she thought that a whistle was an appropriate symbolic noise because women sometimes carried rape whistles to blow when they were attacked.
Ami Hytien, Lawrence junior, blew a whistle for most of the dav.
Hyten said that students had approached her and
asked questions.
But she said that one man had ripped up a sign with a foot and another had beaten his fist against a sign with
Julia Kessler, Overland Park, freshman, passed by the women at Strong and said, "Good for you."
At first she was unsure of what they were doing, but then she saw the posted signs, Kessler said.
"It's easy to hear a statistic, but to have something there. it makes it lazier obvious" *Kessler said*
Ndomby Fhunus, Caracas, Venezuela, sophomore,
questioned the results of the demonstration.
"We have to take action in our own lives," Flunus said, "just wonder what specific action they are tak
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Stephanie Coleman-Marks' boyfriend never hit her during the three years that they dated.
KU professor says most domestic violence occurs against women, but men can change
The first slap came two days after they were married. From that point on, the beatings became more frequent and brutal.
"He was a very tall man and he worked in a meat-packing house," said Coleman-Marks, who is community facilitator at Women's Transitional Care Services. "The way he pushed sides of meat around at work was what he did to me at home.
"One time he picked up a full ring of keys and threw them full force at my face.
"I put my hand up to protect my face and the keys stuck in my hand. I still have them."
WTCS, a shelter for battered women, is where Cole-Marks first sought help.
Coleman-Marks, 31, was a victim of domestic violence, which Liane Davis, KU associate professor of social welfare, can call woman battering or woman abuse.
The term domestic violence plays down the fact that most victims of family violence are not.
Davis said women who were in abusive relationships often found their boyfriends or spouses trying to take control of their lives.
The abuser tends to threaten, intimidate
and isolate his wife or girlfriend to maintain control of the woman's life, she said.
Men who batter women often have poor self-esteem and have a need to be in power, said Marilyn Ault, director of the Alternative to Battering program in Topeka.
She said that not all men completed the program because they thought they did not
The alternative program is designed to help reform men who abuse women.
The program operates with groups of six to eight members and lasts 24 weeks. Ault
Through therapy, lectures and videotapes, men in the groups learn how to change their behaviors and attitudes about beating women. Ault said.
She also said that the men's girlfriends or spouses could participate in separate groups to learn what kind of changes to their lives they would like, what they could do to help the relationship.
"If we think that we only need to work with the victims, then we're missing a big opportunity."
Davis said family violence was part of a larger social problem. Until society changes its portraits of violence, families will continue to struggle with it, davis said.
Coleman-Marks said healing the wounds of family violence was a gradual process. "It is difficult to measure," he said.
"You can't work in this field if you are expecting to see changes made immediately."
Senator criticizes Regents proposal presented for board approval today
Kansan staff writer
StateSen. Wint Winter Jr., yesterday criticized the Board of Regions mission statement staff proposal at a University forum.
FRED S. RUBIN
At the luncheon sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Winter, R.Lawrence, called the proposal an attempt by Regents executive director Stanley Koplik to tight control of higher education in Kansas.
The Regents staff announced the proposal in late August. It would consolidate educational programs at the high school and accepted to make the system more efficient.
The proposal will be presented to the Regents for approval today.
Sen. Wint Winter Jr., addresses the topic of social and economic respon-
sibilities in state budgeting. He spoke at a University forum yesterday.
"The last time anyone tried to consolidate authority like that, it lasted three days, and they had a lot more tanks than Mr. Koplik." Winter said.
Instead of cutting out entire programs, Winter said that all state programs, including higher education, could continue to operate under budget constraints. Some activities, however, would have to be limited.
Howard Baumgartel, a retired professor of psychology who attended the speech, said that something must be done to improve quality of education at the University.
"You have to either get more money or less students." Baumgartel said.
Winter said that unrestricted tax increases were not the answer.
the cases were not answers.
"We must begin to bite the bullet and make funding reforms." he said.
State taxes have been raised four times since 1938. Winter said.
Higher education is not the only area of concern for the state, Winter said. Secondary education, health care and drug-related social programs also are important areas that face high costs and limited budgets.
During the last four years, the number of inmates housed in state prisons has tripled from 2,000 to 6,000 criminals, he said.
Instead, there needs to be an objective analysis of offenders to insure that those who could benefit from other programs are not wasting state money by sitting in maximum security prisons, he said:
Criminals who are not considered dangerous will not benefit, and the state will not benefit from them staying in prison for a long term. Winter
"We cannot solve a prison overcrowding problem by building our way out of it," the senator said.
A key concern is the status of the state prison system. Winter said.
School of engineering raises requirements to avoid overcrowding, maintain quality
KU standards change
Students trying to get into the school of engineering may find it harder to get in now than before.
The school's new admissions standards went into effect this fall.
Harold Rosson, associate dean of engineering, said that all of the professional schools needed to control enrollment to avoid overcrowding.
Limiting the number of students would keep the student-teacher ratio low so that a high quality of education could be maintained, he said.
Rosson said enrollment to the engineering school had dropped by about 8 percent this semester because of the new admissions standards.
"This is a procedure to limit in-state as well as out-of-state enrollment," he said.
Rosson said that four changes had been made in the new admission standards:
In-state high school students must be in the top half of their graduating class.
An in-state student must score 22 or higher on the math ACT.
Out-of-state high school students must be in the top 25 percent of their graduating class.
An out-of-state student must score 28 or higher on the math ACT.
But women and minorities from out- state are treated under the in-state guidelines, Rosson said.
"We want to give them a break," he said.
Foreign students, however, need to have attended the University of Kansas or another U.S. institution for foreign study. Students who are interfering to the school of engineering.
Kansas State University had about the same decrease and did not have the same admissions policy.
Rosson said the apparent decrease in enrollment was artificial because
He said the decrease could be a national or state trend that was yet to be determined.
Rosson said he expected that next semester's enrollment would increase again because international students would transfer to KU.
He said that 14 percent of the engineering students came from foreign countries. Out of the 1,619 students, 231are international students.
Jerry Bailey, associate dean for teacher education and undergraduate studies, said that the school of education also had new admission policies but that they would not go into effect until next year.
"The admissions control enrollment policy affects some of our programs," he said.
Bailey said that particularly the elementary education and secondary social studies program would be useful. Mrs. Bailey had an abundance of applicants.
Max Lucas, dean of the school of architecture, and urban design, said the school had not had any significant changes in the last eight years.
"We have essentially the same admissions standards,"he said.
Lucas said that out of 800 applications, 144 freshmen were admitted every year.
"Our problem is a space problem," he said, referring to the school's need for more room for design tables and other school materials.
Ann Weick, dean of the school of social welfare, said the school's admission standards remained the same.
"We have not had changes for the last few years," she said.
Academic success can breed racism speaker says
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
The academic success of Asian-Americans has inspired resentment and racist attacks, said a professor of social work from Loyola University in Chicago.
Dorothy co
The profess-
sor
Daniel
Lee
about to
40 people at
Downs
Auditorium
in
Hall last night.
Lee said that Asian-American were committed to high educational achievement despite great family commitments and problems due to recent immigration.
He said the myth should be destroyed because it often led to others blaming Asian-Americas for lacking academic opportunities.
Because of educational achievements, Asian-Americans often are seen as the mythical model minority. Lee said.
It also diminishes opportunities for Asian-Americans, he said.
"Many schools have attempted to limit dollars for scholarships and admissions of Asian-Americans," he said.
Lee said that other minorities often were blamed for their inability to reach the level of trust in a client, an attitude that led to hostility.
A bridge between all minority groups needs to be established, Lee said.
He said another challenge that Asian-Americans faced was a lack of socio-economic integration.
"Asian-Americans are far behind other ethnic groups," he said.
Limited English proficiency and stynness can keep them from swift integration. Lee said.
He said that culture clashes led to generational gaps in Asian-American families.
Older people who were born in Asia sometimes feel left out because they cannot communicate with their grandchildren, who have spent their entire lives in the United States.
Children also move into the mainstream culture more quickly than their parents, creating a gap. Lee said.
901 Mississippi • Call Powerline#: THE-CLUB (843-2582)
"These families experience tremendous conflicts in dealing with emotions," Lee said.
He said that Asian-Americans were taught to keep their emotions inside and were unaccustomed to seeking outside help.
Michael Ma, Changsha, China
graduate student, attended the speech and said he had received
an education that marked the status of Asian-Americans.
"Because Asians have a tradition of working very hard and high value education, they will be successful in the states as long as the U.S. gives them the opportunity." Ma said.
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"We Pile It On"
4
University Daily Kansan/Thursday, September 19, 1991
OPINION
ARE YOU GOING TO COME
ALONG PEACEABLY OR AM
I GOING TO HAVE TO
EXERCISE MY CONSTITUTIONALLY
GUARANTEED RIGHT TO
BEAR ARMS?
PCP
PERSON-
HOLE
INTRODUCING:
THE POLITICALLY CORRECT POLICE
"TO IRRITATE AND ANNOY."
UDK
Paul
9-17-91
Take a bow, Senate
New lecture series is a welcome addition
The Student Senate-inspired idea of a new and improved lecture series is great; an idea whose time has finally come. The lecture series will officially be called "The Kansas University Student Lecture Series." The student community finally will get the opportunity to nominate and bring national and international speakers to campus.
Numerous other prestigious universities have lecture series, so why not the University of Kansas? KU is just as big as most other schools, and we are the biggest school in Kansas. Kansas State University has a lecture series that brings four renowned speakers to its campus yearly. Senate's goal is to make
the KU Student Lecture Series as reputable as K-State's, but this year's plans are to bring just one renowned speaker.
Even though the lecture series is a fantastic idea, student organizations should still have the option of seeking funds from Student Senate to bring speakers to the University after all other avenues of financial support are exhausted. Well-known speakers are great for KU's reputation. They help KU grow and prosper. But the numerous local and not-so-prominent speakers who appear at KU provide a tangible and irreplaceable service.
Senate's recent approval of funds to help bring Cesar Chavez to the University during National Hispanic month is a prime example.
While he is not the most well-known speaker in the country, his message will help diversify student opinions.
It would be nice to know that groups will have a place to go in the future to solicit funds for speakers like Chavez.
We must commend Student Senate for taking the initiative to set up a lecture series such as this one. Student Senate is providing about $20,000 for this first year and is spearheading the fund-raising drive to continue the series in future years.
James Baucom for the editorial board
Senate's call for Fulcher's ouster not surprising
But now it is time for senators to address their actions, motives, future goals and KU's white-structured power system
walking toward class Thursday I couldn't help noticing the headline on the book of Kansans littering the lawn. "Senate Votes to Expol Fulcher." Obviously, I can't say I was shocked by the headline. The whole issue has been a media circus from the beginning.
As an African-American male, it hurts my heart to see one of my brothers fall. Sharing the same goals for the advancement of our race, we've struggled through the same barriers of injustice and inequality that lie at the very foundation of our country. I've seen Fulcher work tirelessly to make things a little better for African-American students at the University of Kansas. However, he made a tragic error. Fulcher was undoubtedly wrong in his actions. It is unequivocal
ly wrong for a man to strike a woman for any reason, and such behavior indeed must be reprimanded, regardless of race. All men must learn how to respect women and be man enough not to strike out in anger.
Secondly, Fulcher should have realized that white political leaders are eagerly looking for reasons to discredit and destroy African-American leaders at every level. One only has to look at the constant attack African-American politicians such as Jesse Jackson, Emanuel Cleaver and Douglas Wilder face. Fulcher should have known that there were people who would be threatened by an African-American student body president, and who would be waiting for a chance to doubt his credibility. Unfortunately, he gave them the opportunity they
C. K.
Cedric Lockett
Guest columnist
were looking for.
I'd like to turn my attention to the Student Senate. Battery is indeed an impeachable offense. However, it seems strange that although many current senators knew about the battery during elections, they waited until after winning their seat to make it an issue. Furthermore, I doubt our Student Senate would have voted to remove Fulcher from the presidency had it not been for the pressure applied from outside forces. When rumors of the assault began to surface, they should have immediately addressed the issue. It is hypocritical to wait until it is politically convenient to "do the right thing." If they too should consider resigning because their
attempts to sweep the ordeal under the rug are as repulsive as Fulcher's behavior.
In addition, I am concerned that now that they have removed Fulcher from office, they will pat themselves on the back and return to business as usual. If they are truly serious about stopping domestic violence, they need to focus their attention on putting in place some firm policies concerning battery and sexual assault. These are issues that won't go away simply by impeaching Fulcher. Not only are strong policies needed, but support networks need to be more widely publicized. Free counseling for an unlimited time for victims and perpetrators of domestic violence needs to be established. Senate can make a positive outcome of an unpleasant situation by making some worthwhile policies. Otherwise, their removal of Fulcher from the Senate is nothing more than a useless half-hearted gesture.
Cedric Lockett is a Fredonia senior majoring in political science.
Voices On the Hill
Question: What should the University of Kansas do with Hoch Auditorium?
John Gambie
Sophomore
Journalism/English
Overland Park
"It needs to be renovated, and I'd rather see it transformed into smaller spaces than the larger theater that it was. Classes consisting of 700 students makes no sense."
JOHN TAYLOR
10
Jamee Weniger
Senior
Broadcastnews
Arlington Heights, Ill.
PATRICIA SALMER
"I was disturbed when I heard about the fire. This KU landmark should definitely be restored, no matter what the cost."
Tonya Sanchez
Senior
Education
Brooklyn, N.Y.
"Knock it down and rebuild it as a modern, totally renovated version."
I am a teacher. I love teaching and helping my students. I believe in making learning fun and enjoyable. I want to help you become a successful student.
Marc White
Senior
European history
Wichita
I am not a teacher. I will not teach you how to write. I will not teach you how to speak. I will not teach you how to read. I will not teach you how to write. I will not teach you how to speak. I will not teach you how to read.
"With the new building they are building they should consider the need for another building with both office and classroom space combined with a target theater."
Estelle Gay
Senior
Advertising
Besancon, France
"Rebuild it the way it was as a large auditorium."
MARIA ROBERTA
I will not disclose your identity.
Tanja Bolle
Senior
Anthropology
Pallatine, Ill.
"I don't want another Wescoe Hall. Rebuild it in the style it was before."
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager,news adviser
News Erik Schutz
Editorial Karen Park
Planning Sarah Davis
Campus Eric Goraki
Sports Mike Andrews
Photo Brian Schooni
Features Tiffany Harness
Graphics Melissa Unterberg
Editors
KATIE STADER Business manager
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Lee Bryant
Sales manager...Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr...David McWilhne
Co-op sales mgr...Laike Keefer
Production mgrs...Jay Steiner,
Wendy Stertz
Marketing director
Creative director
David Habigher
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 columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be phonetized. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Sausfer-Flint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
100
AFTER A WEEK OF PUSHING THEIR RELIGIONS VIEWS ON COLLEGE STUDENTS, THE FANATICS HAVE GONE.
RONALD MACE
THE HALLS ARE NOW PEACEFUL STUDENTS ARE NO LONGER LIVING IN THE SHADOW OF ARMAGEDDON
bv Mike Romane
CLASSES
ON
CLASSES:
VEG HERE
IN FACT, SOME STUDENTS HAVE RESUMED SKIPING CLASSES WITHOUT FEARING THE WRATH OF GOD. . .
NO LONGER WILL RELIGIOUS
VIEWS AFFECT THE LIVES OF
AMERKAN COLLEGE STUDENTS.
END ABORTION!
THEY'RE BACK
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 19, 1991
5
Committee passes bill to finance fees for high profile lecturers
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee passed a bill for Senate's consideration last night to finance the new KU Student Lecture Series.
The bill requested that $20,000 be taken from the Senate Unallocated Account and put toward the lecture series.
the money is intended to pay for one high-profile speaker at the University of Kansas this year.
Along with the money not spent last year by organizations financed by Senate, the Unallocated Account is at 140,000. The student body Compart, student body treasurer.
Last year, Student Senate spent more than $30,000 financing speakers through honorariums, said Kurt L. Schmidt, professor of the Lecture Series Board.
Student Senate will probably be stricter this year with honorariums, which are payments to speakers for their engagements, if Senate passes the lecture series bill, Broeckelmann said.
The Lecture Series Board was established last year in a bill spons-
sored by Mike Schreiner, former student body president.
The Lecture Series Board consists of members from both Student Union Activities and Student Senate.
One of the board's responsibilities is to make sure the student body plays a role in the selection of the $20,000 speaker.
"The campus will choose who they want to see," Broeckelmann said.
SUA and Senate would review the possibilities and choose 10 speakers from the original list. The Lecture Committee, then choose the speaker from that list.
He said the board might first send letters to campus organizations requesting one or two suggested speakers from each.
In the future, when this thing gets well endowed, I'd like to see six or seven speakers a year," Broeckelmann said. "But with this year's time constraint, I don't see it happening now."
He said senators had been researching the possibility of establishing a lecture series for the past three years.
"It's something the University has wanted for a long time," Broeckelmann said.
He said his goal was to get $1 million in alumni donations. That money would generate approximately $20,000 a semester in interest.
Dean Newton, president of SUA,
said that if the lecture series was
successful, the program might receive
alumni support in the future.
Newton said former president Gerald Ford; Donald Regan, chief of staff during the Reagan administration; and Caspar Weinberger, former secretary of defense, were possible speakers for this year.
"Given the impact the lecture series could have on the University, the positive aspects of this bill are undeniable." Newton said.
Other bills passed by the Finance Committee last night for Senate consideration at Wednesday's meeting:
■ Abill to finance Pinch Magazine, a satirical campus magazine, with $2,050 from the Student Senate Unallocated Account.
A bill to finance the Vietnamese Student Association with $329 from the Unallocated Account.
A bill to finance a survey on child care needs at KU and the formation of an Ad Hoc Child Care Committee to evaluate the survey.
Residents of Pearson Scholarship Hall await company's choice of contractor to finish job
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
The director of housing and the assistant director of facilities planned told Pearson Scholarship Hall residents yesterday that a contractor could be found within the next few weeks to finish construction on the hall.
"I would hope in the next two to three weeks we hope to know how the bonding company intends to finish the job." *I*
The American Bonding Co., of Tucson, Ariz., is providing insurance that the building will be completed.
The residents invited Riat and Ken Stoner, director of housing, to speak about the status of the scholarship hall, said Andy Taylor, All Scholarship Hall Council chairperson.
The men have been living on the second floor of Joseph R. Pearson Hall since August.
"Ihope Pearson guys realize housing and (facilities planning) are just as frustrated as we are," Taylor said.
The state fired the former contractor, Mckariel of Metro Construction in Oakley, Aug. 29 because he failed to pay his debt.
After trying to contact American Bonding Co. several times, Riat said he talked to the bonding company for the first time Sept. 12.
Riaat said he thought the scholarship hall looked like it was half finished and that residents could move in as early as December if the bonding company found a contractor in time.
He said the company had asked for a detailed list of everything that still needed to be completed before it could find a contractor.
Stoner told the 48 residents that there was a possibility that the contracts could be voided if construction plans were not made by October or November.
Kyle Thompson, Iola junior, was one of the students who wanted if he could terminate his housing contract if there were further delays in construction.
"It may be a moot point if they get the construction going," he said.
Stoner said the University was moving as rapidly as possible to finish the hall.
Stoner and the residents agree to have meetings every two weeks until the project is complete.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a PRELAW PROGRAM Wednesday, September 25th, 7:00 p.m. Green Hall, Room 104
- LawSchoolCurriculum
- JointDegreePrograms
- LawPlacement
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
- Prelaw Education
- Prelaw Education
- Admissions Process
- Financial Aid
Robert Jerry...Dear
Martin Dickinson...Professor of Law
Reggie Robinson...Professor of Law
Frank West...Law student
REFRESHMENTS
KANSAS CITY STAR & jones store co. &
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CORBIN BERNSEN'S
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M
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We are pleased to announce the 1990-91 graduates from the University of Kansas who have become associated with member firms of the Arthur Andersen Worldwide Organization
ARTHUR
ANDERSEN
ARTHUR ANDERSEN& CO SC
Audit & Business Advisory
Laura Dill Barry Ogden Chris Otto Meredith Swanson (Stamford Office) Kirstie Thomsen
Melinda Holmes (Dallas Office)
Susan Hedges Jackson (Tulsa Office)
Chuck Law
Tax
Campus Recruiting Interviews Business School Placement Office: October 3,1991
Arthur Andersen
1500 Commerce Tower, 911 Main
Kansas City, Missouri 64105
816 / 221-4200
ANDERSEN CONSULTING
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO. S.C.
Christy Bletscher
Jason Brown
Dave Burgstahler (Washington DC Office)
Sarah Manweiler Engelland
Kyle Fritsch
John Hamilton
Brad Harville
Joe Himmelberg
Carol Kelsey
Ted McBride
Donna Gullett Powers
Greg Rupp
Seth Rupp
Jeff Uphaus
Campus Recruiting Interviews
Business School Placement Office: October 7-8,1991 Engineering School Placement Office: October 8,1991
Andersen Consulting
1400 Commerce Tower, 911 Main
Kansas City, Missouri 64105
816 /221-4202
6
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 19, 1991
EVERYTHING YOUVE BEEN TOLD ABOUT AIDS IS A LIE!
New Book by K.U. Graduate Argues that "AIDS" and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Are Part of the Same Epidemic.
WHAT REALLY KILLED GILDA RADNER?
THE CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME EPIDEMIC
BY NEAKNY OSTROM
If you've suspected that the government is not telling the truth about the "AIDS" epidemic, you right. Neeniyah Ostrom, KU Class of 74, has written one of the most important investigative books of the decade. Ostrom's reporting on Chronic Fatigue is collected in What Really Killed Gilda Rahner? It's one of the most important books you read this semester. Pick up a copy today at the Mt. Oread bookshop so that you can begin distinguishing the truth from the propaganda. KU played a leadership role in exposing the lies about Vietnam. Now do the same for "AIDS."
TACO NIGHT
All you can eat TACOS
only $2
Giant Margaritas $2
THURSDAY
Rum Tree
Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Drive
Laurence, RI
917-841-3027
TACO NIGHT
RumTree
Yom Kippur should be a National Holiday!
Yom Kippur means "Day of Atonement." Its purpose is to examine our past and begin again for the future, to re-establish relationships broken. It is an important fast which Mosaic law provides.
In these days of self-justification, stereotyping, and ridicule of others, it would be good to work at re-establishing the family of humans rather than padding our nests. We suggest reading the book of Amos.
"Atonement" equals "at-one-meant." We all need as a national holiday."
"Atonement" equals "at-one-ment." We all need as a nation!
Yom Kipur!
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
worship 10:30 a.m.
ANXIOUS?
WORRIED?
Do you experience muscle tension, restlessness, shortness of breath, heart palpitations, dizziness, irritability, trouble sleeping, or difficulty concentrating?
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER
THE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY is looking for volunteers to participate in a study evaluating the effectiveness of a new medication for generalized anxiety disorder. There is no charge for the treatment.
For more information, please call (913) 588-6454
GOLFTOURNEY
GOLFING
Entry deadline: Friday, September 20th
5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Entry Fee: $9 per person
(open to all KU students, faculty, & staff)
Location and Tee Times:
Saturday, September 28 from 7:30 a.m. to
1:00 p.m., at the Orchards Golf Course.
Tournament Format
A 9 hole tournament will be played using standard stroke play. This is an open tournment, so handicaps will not be used.
There will be a closest to-the pin and longest drive contests for xarions awards.
Contests and Awards
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES 208 Robinson 864-3546
Fighting breaks out in Croatia on eve of new cease-fire pact
The Associated Press
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — In their first major attack on the capital of secessionist Croatia, federal troops and war jets damaged the airport, broadcast transmitters and other buildings hours before a new ceasefire began yesterday.
The federal air force said two of its planes were shot down in eastern Croatia, where most fighting occurred after a bombing and independence nearly three months ago.
hearly near it. It was not immediately clear if the fighting was a show of force before the cease-fire took effect yesterday, or if it was the result of an offensive announced by federal army units Monday aimed at breaking Croatia's siege of federal garrisons.
Fighting in Croatia on Tuesday left at least 34 people dead and 33 wounded, reports said.
Federal air force jets swooped out of the night sky on Tuesday and were greeted by dense orange flashes of flak
The fighting threatened the credibility of the latest European Community-mediated truce signed earlier Tuesday by Franjo Tudjman, non-communist Croatian president, and Slobodan president, and because Communist republic is the country's largest and dominates the military.
An air raid warning had been in effect for the entire republic but the incursion was not clear.
in Zagreb. Shelling and gunfire were audible in the city center from all directions.
Tudjman appeared to be taking the biggest political risk by imposing a cease-fire, since he already had lost one-third of the republic to Serb rebels who refused to secede from Yugoslavia.
His republic, which borders Serbia,
declared independence on June 25.
"This country is only days away from a state of irretrievable civil war," said EC mediator Lord Carrington as he announced the truce which
In Europe, the 12 EC nations have been wraangling over whether to send armed peacekeepers to Croatia, or have 450 people have died in the fighting.
took effect yesterday.
Zagreb civil defense officials said five people were wounded in the fighting Tuesday in the capital. Two schools, a textile factory, a private home and an apartment block were damaged.
Air attacks damaged Zagreb's radio and TV transmission tower north of the city and damaged the airport and police station in the southern suburb of Lucko, civil defense authorities said.
There had been sporadic attacks by the federal air force on Croatian positions around Zagreb in recent days, and the government presented the heaviest打击 by far.
Later in the night, air force jets flew over the city and intense shelling lasted for about 30 minutes, interspersed with heavy machine-gun and amper fire.
Zagreb was nearly completely darkened as a precaution against air raids. Public transportation was halted, and residents were told to go to shelter.
Within an hour of the signing of the cease-fire agreement, gunfire broke out between Croatian forces and fledgling Yugoslavic cavalry baracks on Zagreb's east side.
Jets also attacked the town of Gapcourt, south of Zagreb near the Adriatic coast. Croatian officials said, and other towns were also under attack.
The cease-fire agreement, mediated by Lord Carrington, the EC representative, was signed in a coastal city in the republic of Montenegro.
Although Tudjiman, Milovec and
federal defense Minister Velijko
Kadijiev signed, they said that deep
and dangerous differences remained.
Kuwait oil well fires make firefighting job a challenge
The cease-fire agreement said: "On one thing we are united — that no viable solution for our people can result from violence and killing."
The Associated Press
Saud al-Nashmi, general manager of drilling and well control operations at the oil company, also said Tuesday that crews had started extinguishing oil wells in fields north of Kuwait City
GREATER BURGAN OILFIELD, Kuwait — Firefighters are capping an average of four oil wells a day, a rate 16 times faster than when they started in March, an official of the state Kuwait Oil Co. has said.
He said eight wells had been capped in Rawdatein and Sabyriyah in the north in the past two weeks, whereabouts 150 high-pressure wells were located. He set a ablaze by retreating Iraqi invasion forces.
The 663-well field was one of the largest-producing fields in the world before retreating Iraqi forces damaged or set fire to 432 of its wells. A total of 732 wells were damaged or set ablaze before the Iraqis were driven from Kuwait in late February.
The company took diplomats and journalists to the Burgan oilfields outside Ahmadi, about 20 miles south of Kuwait City.
Work is expected to begin at the end of this month to reclaim the oil from dozens of flammable lakes created by oil seepage from wells that were destroyed but not ignited. There are no figures for the value of that oil.
The emirate started drilling new oil wells Saturday to replace those destroyed by the Iraqi. Oil Minister Hamud al-Rqbaa said last month that 360 drillers were drilled by the end of year and 100 by July 1992.
Kuwait now produces 170,000 barrels a day of crude oil, compared with a production capacity in excess of 2 million barrels per day before the Aug. 2 invasion. Kuwait's overall oil production could reach 400,000 barrels a day by the end of the
year and 800,000 by July 1992.
Al-Nashmi said 212 of Burgan field's well fires had been brought under control. A total of 430 well have been capped in Kuwait.
When firefighters began the repair work in March, the work was tedious. The process had picked up because more firefighting companies have joined in, more equipment is available, a water system has been completed and firefighters have grown more experienced, al-Nashmi said.
"I came over here in March and in my wildest dreams I would never have thought that we'd have progressed this far by September," said Krause, who works for Red Adair, one of four U.S. firefighting outfits in Kuwait.
Brian Krause, 35, a Texan firefighter, said he was amazed by the pace of the repairs.
Around 9,000 people are involved in the project, including 1,000 employees of the U.S. company Bechtel and employees of a Canadian, a Chinese, an Iranian and a Kuwaiti firefighting company.
They will be joined by companies from Great Britain, France, Hungary, Rumania, the Soviet Union and Argentina by October.
A representative for Bechtel, which is providing support for the firefighters, said the company had brought in 125,000 tons of heavy equipment and supplies for the project.
"This is the fastest and one of the largest mobilizations of men and machinery for Bechtel," said the representative.
bechtel also has a 40-bed hospital in Ahmadi, a helicopter evacuation program, ambulances and paramedics on hand.
The Bechtel representative said that there had been no fatalities reported among the crews fighting the fires.
Bush announces environment pact
The Associated Press
GRAND CANYON VILLAGE, Ariz. — President Bush used the Grand Canyon yesterday as the backdrop for plugging his environmental policy, praising a new pact to clear the canyon's skies as "a good start."
"A wise environmental policy enriches everyone," Bush said in a speech at a site overlooking the canyon's south rim.
Bush was on hand for the signing of an agreement that would sharply reduce vista-obscuring emissions from a nearby power plant by 1999. The pact ended a 10-year legal dispute.
10 year legacy. The president said the agreement showed that more could be gained by seeking people's help than by suing them.
It was the first stop on a three-day Western trip during which Bush was to plug his domestic agenda and campaign for Republican candidates.
Later, Bush flew to Salt Lake City, where he planned to address a Republican fund-raising dinner and meet with officials of the Mormon Church.
He also visited a children's medical center, where he announced wants to 15 areas that would share $250 million.
Democratic critics accused him before the trip of grandstanding for political purposes in the canyon visit and of trying to take credit for the air-quality agreement.
Environmentalists, while praising the Grand Canyon accord, have accused Bush of not doing enough to protect the environment in general despite his declarations of being an environmental-
But Bush defended his policies as he toured an air-quality monitoring station overlooking the mile-deep, 10-mile-wide gorge. "We're making progress," he said. "You can't respond to the extremes."
Informant gives damaging testimony against Noriega in trial
The Associated Press
The testimony, by informant Max Mermelstein and former Norigea military adviser Luis del Cid, came Tuesday, the second day of Norigea's drug trafficking trial.
MIAMI—A former aide to Manuel Noriega said he delivered more than $100,000 in drug profits to the dictator, and an informant testified he bribed officials of the Bahamas to keep Colombian cocaine flowing to the United States.
Del Cid, who pleaded guilty in the case, said he took cash, up to $100,000 on one occasion, from alleged Noriega drug partner Floyd Carlton Caceres and delivered it to Noriega.
"It was drug money," he said.
It was Mr. Mermelstein, who claimed to have smuggled 55 tons of cocaine for Colombia's Medellin cartel before becoming an informant, said that during a visit to Colombia in 1984 he saw Noriega's name in a ledger listing payments made by the cartel.
perman and a representative for Pindling denied any connection to the drug operation, and lawyers for Noriega disputed Mermelstein's credibility.
He said current Panamanian legislator Balbina
Perinan negotiated with him on Norgiea's behalf to allow cocaine shipments through Panama. Mermel-stain said he gave money through a Bahamian official to prime minister Lynden Pindling to ensure safe passage of the drug to the United States.
"It's absolutely ridiculous. It has no substance whatsoever," said Randy Daniels, representative for Pindling in Nassau.
for Photographing the North American witness, who admits money laudering and drug trafficking, is wrong," Perinan said in Panama City.
sand in Miami City.
Mermelstein identified Perian from a CNN videotape showing her standing next to Noriega at a rally.
He also claimed a high-ranking Colombian air force official was given $50,000 by the cartel to keep Mirage jets on the ground during drug flights. He did not give the official's name or the time of the allied
Noriega, 83, sat with his arms folded as he listened to the testimony. The deposed Panamanian dictator faces up to 140 years in prison if convicted of all charges.
Mermelstein was arrested on drug charges in 1985 and served two years in prison. In return for his cooperation, he was given immunity from prosecution on murder conspiracy, drug trafficking and arms smuggling charges.
bribes.
He also admitted to receiving $670,000 in direct payments and subsidies as a protected government witness.
"The government has supported you since the day you got out of jail," said defense attorney Frank Rubino.
Del Cid, who faces no more than 10 years under his own plea bargain, had his testimony cut short Tuesday as William Hoeveel, U.S. district judge, recessed the trial for today's Yom Kippur holiday.
Testimony is to resume today.
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OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK—4:00p.m.to 2:00 a.m.
THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS
The Barber of Seville
By G. A. Rossini
A CHALICE
Figarol Figarol Figarol It's one close shave after another with the world famous barber.
On the "Top Ten List" of operas!
All performances in English • September 21, 23, 25, 27
All performances in English • September 21, 23, 23, 27
Tickets from $6.00-$35.00
student rush $3.00, 30 minutes prior to curtail
Tickets from $6.00 to $9.00
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Return home with us to the Lyric Theatre.
&
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 19, 1991
7
VOL. 10, NO. 25, JUNE 1984
JuleJacobson/KANSAN
With her naval uniform still on order, Amy Frank, Topeka freshman, wears civilian clothes while practicing drills at her naval science lab in front of Allen Field House. The class, which practiced yesterday afternoon, teaches basic military skills and drilling.
Dressed up for drill
California school board bans Boy Scouts
The Associated Press
DALLAS— The Boy Scouts of America says it will stand by its policy against homosexuals despite the San Francisco school system's ban on Scout activities during school hours.
"It is inappropriate to change those values, just to expand the rank of the organization," said Blake Lewis, spokesman for the Texas-based group.
the San Francisco Board of Education voted 5-1 Friday to bar a new Scout program, Learning for Life, because of the Boy Scouts' ban on homosexuals. The program had enrolled about 9,000 public school students.
Earlier, a committee of the Oakland, Calif., board of education recommended Scouts be barred for the same reason. The entire board has not voted.
Learning For Life was introduced in San Francisco schools this fall after the Bay Area United Way, spurred by charges from a gay civil rights group that the Scouts discriminate against homosexuals, with
Girls, homosexuals and atheists ages 9 through 18 are welcome in the program, which is separate from girls.
Traditional Scout programs continue to bar homosexuals, a policy based on the Scouts' oath and laws, both written in 1910, that require members to be
"morally straight," Lewis said.
San Francisco school board member Tom Ammilius sponsored the ban, saying that the Learning for
Children program is important.
The organization also excludes girls and anyone who will not take a religious oath.
The ban won't affect the Scouts' right to use public schools after hours.
Ammiano, who is gay, said he realized it was risky taking on the Seouts, an 81-year-old organization with 4.5 million members.
"But it's like a member of your family. You tell them, When you're wrong, you're wrong," he said.
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Student Rebate Payments Begin
Thank you for your continued patronage during our renovation project last spring. Your support exceeded our expectations! To display our appreciation the Union Board of Directors has designated a special 9% rebate for KU Bookstore purchases from the Spring 1991 Semester.
Receipts should be designated "Period 89" and be dated between January 1, 1991 and June 30, 1991. Cash or check purchases are eligible for the Student Rebate Program. Your KU student I.D. is required. Receipts may be redeemed during normal business hours at the Customer Service counter of either the Kansas Union or Burge Union stores between September 17th and December 30th, 1991. Some restrictions apply.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 19, 1991
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Grain credit given early to Soviets to avoid food shortage this winter
MOSCOW — Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady and Federal Reserve Chairperson Alan Greensman promised yesterday to deliver badly needed aid to the people help the Soviet people get through the winter.
The Associated Press
After meetings with Russia's prime minister, Ivan Silayev, and Russian State Bank officials, Brady and Greenspan said they were optimistic that the Fed would shorten this winter and improve its economy.
The officials arrived Tuesday on a three-day mission to examine the Soviet economy. They plan to meet today with Soviet President Vladimir Putin and Russian Federation President Borys Yelitsin.
Silaye said after the two-hour meeting that U.S. officials had agreed to move forward from October to September the delivery of $375 million worth of grain credits to the Soviet Union.
But Brady said no exact figure was agreed on,
only the principle that aid should be accelerat-
Silayev said he would quit his post in Yeltsin's Russian Federation government to lead a new committee that would run the troubled national economy.
He said he would assume his new position as chairperson of the Inter-Republic Economic Committee as soon as Soviet republics signed a new economic agreement, which could take
The committee, which will consist of representatives from Soviet republics, was created by the nation's former parliament following the failed Aug. 18-22 coup by Kremlin hard-liners. The panel's powers will be spelled out in the new economic pact.
weeks or even months.
The coup weakened the central Soviet government's authority over the republics, many of which declared independence. It is not known why the national maintaining Soviet republics will join the new union.
In the Ukraine, considered a testing ground, President Leonid Kravchuk argued before the republican Parliament on Tuesday in favor of joining the union. But he met with strong opposition from members of the nationalist Rukh and demanded complete economic independence.
"They seem concerned about the winter months coming up," he said, "and I am able to be there when it is needed." Readily
Brady said Soviet officials seemed to have "an enormous preoccupation" with two problems: determining new power arrangements and the republics, and surviving the winter.
Soviet officials welcomed Brady's suggestion that they send a delegation to Bangkok, Thailand to attend an upcoming meeting of finance ministers of the so-called G/1 leading industrial nations.
U. S. grain credits worth $1.5 billion are being provided to the Soviet Union in three installations this year under a pledge by President Obama to help the Soviets stave off food shortages.
The Soviets have used about $600 million worth of this year's total. After the coup, Bush agreed to immediately provide $325 million in credits from the $500 million installation scheduler and to give additional funding. Union will receive all remaining credits by Feb. 1, 1992 at the latest, Treasury officials said.
Silayev said his move to the new economic committee was endorsed at Monday's meeting of the State Council, the country's new executive body.
In addition to food, Silayev said the Soviet Union urgently needs to buy grain, sugar and cooking oil abroad, as well as medicine, medical equipment and goods for children.
The council also tentatively endorsed a national economic agreement proposed by economist Grigory Yavlinsky, calling for central coordination of budgets, a common labor market and the elimination of trade barriers among republics.
*We feel the favorable atmosphere, the desire to help us from other countries, Silayev said.*
Yavinsky, who attended the meeting with Brady and Greenspan, said he favored radical measures to jump-start the Soviet economy.
Cholera sweeps into Central America
Food exports, tourism fall while governments deal with deadly disease
The Associated Press
GUATEMALA CITY — A cholera epidemic that has killed nearly 3,000 people in South America has moved into Central America, claiming more lives and threatening the countryside.
Public health officials are scrambling to teach basic hygiene, especially in slum and rural areas where sanitation is poor and people mistrust the central authorities.
Because governments in the region began preparing for a possible onslaught of the disease in January, when cholera appears in Peru, doctors said it should not be as severe as in South America.
"We have had five or six months to prepare, so we are not that worried," said Fanny de Estrah-
da, executive director of Guatemala's Chamber for Exporters of Non-Traditional Products.
Still, exports of fruit and vegetables are down and tourism has dropped since cholera was first reported in Guatemala on July 24. The company exported hundreds of millions of dollars in the region.
Since then, 120 cases have been confirmed in Guatemala and 115 people have been diagnosed with the disease in neighboring El Salvador. About 40 cases have been confirmed in Panama, and two deaths have been reported in each of those countries.
Farther north, Mexico has recorded 700 cases of cholera and a dozen deaths since June.
The outbreaks are the first in those countries in decades. Epidemiologists say the outbreaks reflect a worsening of sanitary conditions because of population growth and poverty.
Cholera, known as the disease of the poor, is a bacteria-borne illness that spreads where there is poor sewage treatment and unsafe water.
No cases have been confirmed in Costa Rica,
Honduras or Nicaragua.
In Nicaragua, the ministry of health warned
that heavy casualties were likely if cholera strikes. Only 40 percent of Managua's 1 million inhabitants have access to flush toilet.
In Honduras, municipal leaders have ordered plans for mass graves to be dug outside the capital of Tequigalpa.
In Guatemala, the government has been educating restaurant owners and exporters on the value of safe water and has mounted public relations offenses to reassure buyers.
Health officials in Guatemala City, San Salvador and Tegucigalpa reach the level of infection with a simple system.
Although the United States doesn't ban imports from cholera-striken countries, exporters stand to lose millions of dollars because of lengthy inspection processes. Also, many wholesalers are not purchasing products from a carrier of cholera, because of consumer fears.
Peru lover $200 million in fish and seafood exports and $70 million in tourism dollars in the country.
After the disease struck Guatemala, Costa Rica blocked Guatemalan exports.
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Akron, Ohio
Dahmer charged in 1978 murder
Authorities signed an arrest warrant charging Jeffrey Dahmer with aggravated murder in the 1978 death of a hitchiker he has identified as the first of his 17 dismemberment victims.
Prosecutor Lynn Slaby said the warrant was signed Tuesday by police in Dahmer's boyhood home of Bath Township. Slaby said he would seek an indictment against Dahmer in the death of Steven Hicks, 18, of suburban Coventry Townshin.
Authorities in Milwaukee have already filed 15 murder charges against Dahmer, who was arrested there in July. He has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to those counts. He is not expected to be charged in one of the 17 deaths to which he has confessed.
Hicks disappeared 13 years ago while hitchhiking to a rock concert.
Ocala, Fla.
Murder suspect jailed in robbery
The prime suspect in the stabbing deaths of five Gainesville college students was sentenced yesterday to life in prison for robbing a supermarket.
Danny Harold Rolling' life term as an habitual violent offender carried no minimum mandatory sentence, said Rock E. Hooker, assistant state attorney.
"It is supposed to be true life. He is not supposed to put it until he is dead," Hooker said.
The sentence came a year after Rolling pleaded guilty to the Sept. 7, 1990 armed robbery of an Ocala supermarket, days after the late August killings in Gainesville.
"God bless the people of Florida, and the Lord help me," the 37-year-old Shreveport, La. daftier said just before Judge Thomas Sawaya sentenced him.
Seoul, South Korea
Student killed in violent protest
Fighting flared anew yesterday after a student was shot to death during an overnight attack on a police station by anti-government protesters
It was the first shooting death during a protest since President Roh Tae-Woo's government was plunged into crisis four months ago by the fatal beating of a student demonstrator by police. That death was followed by weeks of violent protests in Seoul and other major cities.
The latest death occurred while about 100 radicals attacked a police station at midnight, a few hours after thousands of students fought with police during a demonstration.
From the Associated Press
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 19, 1991
9
New phone answering system links students with registrar
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
A recorded female voice has been answering telephone calls at the University registrar's office since 5 p.m. yesterday.
In cooperation with the department of telecommunications, the office of the University registrar has developed a database of people who call the office at 864-4422.
The service provides information about six areas: certification forms and transcripts, enrollment, address changes, diplomas, degree and grade verification, resiliency information and admissions.
People with questions in one of these areas can press the appropriate button on their touch-one telephone and will be connected with recording that provides answers to most routine calls. You can use Nademacher, assistant registrar.
The service will be available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Rich Morrell, University registrar,
said he knew that some people did not like systems like this because they thought they were impersonal.
"A lot of times, you get criticized for using technology instead of people," Morrell said. "My position is that you have to use technology to free human resources to truly help students who have real problems."
Rademacher said that people who would rather talk to a person could do so by pressing zero at any time during the recording.
People with rotary phones must hold until the introductory recording is finished, Rademacher said. They auto-registered and connected with a receptionist afterward.
The service will cost the office $100 a month.
"I think it's worth it, considering the reinein up of our staff." Rademacher was.
The office is providing the service on a trial basis for at least one month, Rademacher said.
"We have the trial phase to find out whether people like it and where we
get the most calls," he said. "I don't want people to be turned off. I want people to be turned on by the system."
The office of student financial aid has been using a similar service since February 1991.
Diane Del Buono, director of financial aid, said she thought the service had been a success so far.
he received 17,000 calls for the month of August," Del Buono said. "The service has allowed us to respond to callers who need personal service for their questions.
"There are some people who are not satisfied because it’s different and not personal. But others are pleased because we are able to handle more."
The voice that answers 864-4422 manager for telecommunications.
She has helped set up the auto-attendance financial aid and the registrar's office.
"The attendant has helped provide information that's repeated information to many, many callers," she said.
AT&T's failure to respond to alarm warning causes nationwide airport, telephone problems
TheAssociatedPress
NEW YORK - Technicians failed to react to alarms warning of trouble that led to a telephone failure and air traffic control disruption that delayed hundreds of flights nationwide, AT&T said yesterday.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co. blamed a power disruption at a phone-switching center in Manhattan for the problem, which virtually closed three airports for several hours Tuesdaynight.
Consolidated Edison, the local electric utility, asked AT&T to use internally generated power at the station for a new generation of heat-treated heavy energy demand.
Power rectifiers, devices that are supposed to change the station's power from AC to DC failed, and the station began operating on battery power, which set off alarms, Joseph Nacchio, an A&T vice president, said.
Two technicians and a supervisor did nothing in response to the alarms, which went off for six hours, Nacchio said.
"If anyone heard them and whether anyone responded to them, that's what we're investigating," he said.
Circuits that carry flight data between airport computers did not work, and controllers were forced to describe flight patterns by telephone. said Federal Aviation Administration representative Duncan Pardue.
Critics asked why no backup was in place for the air traffic control system. AT&T said a backup under construction would be ready within a month.
"A single point failure should not be capable of bringing down the majority of the FAA's communication capability for the air Line Pilots Association.
More than 200 flights were disrupted at John F. Kennedy and LaGuardia airports in New York and at Newark International Airport in New Jersey, most of which passengers most backlogged flights were cleared by yesterday morning.
The power failure also cut off half of AT&T's long-distance phone traffic into and out of New York City.
country. Airport officials in Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, Atlanta and Minneapolis-St. Paul reported delays.
The trouble began when AT&T switched to internal power at the switching station, which directs phone lines to AT&T's long-distance network.
The company said that when power rectifiers failed, AT&T went on backup battery power, which lasted for six hours.
The effects rippled through the
When AT&T tried to shift back to commercial power, engineers discovered the power rectifiers were not working, the company said.
If telephone circuits fail, FAA computers are supposed to switch data to another router. This day's failure of the impossibly fast AA representation Fred Farrar said.
FAA officials planned to meet with AT&T to discuss ways to prevent a recurrence. Farrar said.
Tony Dresden, representative for the National Air Traffic Controllers Association, said main and backup systems should run on separate power sources to prevent such problems.
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS OPEN HOUSE SEPTEMBER 25-26
45th Birthday Celebration
Join the Kansas and Burge Unions in celebrating the 45th Birthday of the KU Bookstores and also the "Sandy" Jayhawk!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORIES
Watch the Kansan for details
Drawing Entry Form
Name ___
Phone # ___
KUID ___
Return to the KU Bookstores by September 26,1991 Kansas and Burge Unions Staff Not Eligible
- PRIZES • PRIZES • PRIZES • PRIZES • PRIZES • PRIZES • PRIZES
OPEN: 8am-6pm MTWF
8am-8pm Thursday
8am-12pm Saturday
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10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 19, 1991
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Cross-cultural dating involves respect, patience
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
The variety of people studying at KU offers the potential for cross-cultural dating, said the assistant director of the office of international students yesterday.
During a forum on cross-cultural dating, Daphne Johnston, the assistant director, said that people's expectancy of being varied according to their cultures.
"When we meet people from other cultures we think they have the same expectations," she said to 30 people at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
For instance, Johnston said that U.S. citizens valued informality and individualism.
But informality and individualism may be interpreted as rude or disrespectful in another culture, she said.
"What might be positive here is not positive somewhere else," she said.
Johnston said that U.S. citizens liked to be direct when they spoke and acted.
"Some cultures may feel it is insulting to get to the point," she said.
When dealing with people from different cultures we have to put aside some values and beliefs, she said.
She said the DIE concept would help people become more sensitive in the face of climate change.
DIE stands for description, interpretation and evaluation of a situation involving couples from different cultures, Johnston said.
Hwi-ja Canda, clinical social worker at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said that religion was a major concern in intercultural relationships.
Canda, who came from South Korea 14 years ago, said a relationship should be based on the assumption that both people were human beings.
"Do not categorize people by their color," she said. "It's important to see who a person is no matter where he comes from."
Meera Srinivasan, doctoral candidate in social welfare, agreed.
"The more stereotypes you have, the more conflicts you will end up with," she said. "It's much easier to live with stereotypes, and that's a problem."
Srinivasan, who focuses on domestic violence, emphasized the importance of being patient and understand when dealing with other cultures.
She also said that nonverbal communication told a lot about a person and that people should be respectful about these differences.
Srinivasan said that even people within the same culture were differ-
"Two Japanese people are not the same, two Uruguayans are not the same, two Americans are not the same," she said.
CHAB BASKETBALL
Shooting hoops
Dr. Jerry Smith (left) attempts to block a shot by Dr. Robin Ockey during the University of Kansas Medical Center wheelchair basketball game at Bell Recreational Center in Kansas City, Kan. The game was organized to help raise money for costs of patient medical equipment not covered by insurance, including wheelchairs, cushions and adaptive devices. Players were from the Kansas City Rolling Pioneers, the Kansas City Wheelchair Sports Association, the Med Center staff and media personalities.
Mammoth lasagna will invade N.Y. university
The Associated Press
lasagna Monday
FREMONT, Neb. — How does a pasta company get ready for an assault on the world record for the largest lasagna?
It prepares a much smaller one—13 feet long, seven feet wide and with enough cottage cheese to please Garfield the pasta-loving cartoon cat.
Workers at Shade Paint Inc. in Fremont, 30 miles west of Omaha, spent two hours and 45 minutes putting together their experimental pan of
It contained 120 pounds of ground beef, 100 pounds of cottage cheese, 72 pounds of mozzarella and 14 pounds of Parmesan cheese. It also had 32 sheets of precooked lasagna and more than 360 pounds of pasta sauce.
The company aims to make the largest-ever lasagna on Oct 26. Cornell University students in Ihaca, N.Y., will prepare one measuring 71/2 foot by 631/2 feet that could feed 5,000 people, said Barbara Berry, the company's director of special projects.
A 5-foot by 50-foot pan of lasagna made in Dublin, Ireland, in May is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records.
Tammy Bennett compared sprinkling the precooked hamburger to a fruit salad.
It took 18 layers of meat, cheese, noodles and sauce before the lasagna was finished on an outdoor grill. Work that required a lot of attention they placed heavy-duty aluminum foil over the top of the pan and barbecued the lasagna.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 19, 1991
11
Psychology professor laments limited computer time for class
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
Maynard Shelly does not have time to play.
Shelly, professor of psychology, has spent 20 of 25 years at the University of Kansas teaching students about psychiatry and also teaches psychology games on computers.
Last year, Shelly received the news that he would be allowed to use the computer center for only two weeks this semester to teach his classes.
With only two weeks worth of class time available, Shelly's students will have to use the center outside of class to work.
"This University is rated highly as far as professional schools go," she said. "I don't personally know of a university as we are as far as computer go."
Shelly said that in departments like psychology, students learned more through computerized education than they did from listening to a lecture.
The students in his course cannot receive the education that his course is capable of providing without more computer time, he said.
"The course was designed so that the students would play a game over and over again," he said. "They can't do that anymore."
Jerry Niebaum, director of academic computer services, said the primary reason for the cutback in Shelyl's body was in the student body's interest.
"I don't personally know of a university as bad as we are as
go. "
far as computers 99
Maynard Shelly
Professor of psychology
"We try to keep the laboratories as unscheduled as possible for the students," he said. "It's not the computer equipment that isibility to provide classroom space."
Niebaum said that departments should set up their own computer laboratories for courses that were compiled by computers or other materials.
Shelly's classes are in the evening, which is a popular time for other students.
Shelly, who is teaching four psychology courses, said he thought there had been animosity from other faculty members about his teaching methods.
He also said he had received complaints from students in other departments that he had been monopolizing the computers.
"Generally there is an opposition to computerized education because it's
not traditional," he said. "But many faculty are afraid that they will lose their jobs to computers."
Shelly said that if every professor in the psychology department would teach four or five classes, the staff could be cut in half and the cost of enrolling in the University would decrease.
"There is a blatant disregard for the students," he said. "Many psychology faculty think that the University exists for the faculty rather than for the student."
"I believe we have to do more for the students because it costs so much."
Douglas Denney, professor of psychology, said that at times, faculty members had questioned the content of Shelly's teaching methods but had not felt threatened by the use of computers.
"On several different occasions, I have made concrete proposals to the department to develop a full under-
standing of our environment," the response was extremely positive."
Edwin Martin, chairperson of psychology, said he had not noticed an animosity from the department guard Shelly or his methods of teaching.
"The way he teaches is certainly different, but there's no evidence that it's inferior or superior. He said, 'There's a lack of training.' It's the inability to teach the way he wants to."
Martin said that computers could supplement various courses but that they never could completely replace professors.
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12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 19, 1991
Gates' ties to Contra scandal questioned
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Barring some explosive new disclosure, Robert Gates appears headed for confirmation as President Bush's new CIA director, despite new evidence that he knew more about the Iran-Contra affair than he has acknowledged.
Four years ago, Gates was forced to withdraw as President Reagan's nominee to lead the agency because of uncertainties about his role in the arms-for-hostages scandal.
Since then, investigators have found new documents and heard testimony that the 47-year-old analyst, now Bush's deputy national security witness, was aware of the arms sales to Iran, the secret aid for Nicaraguan rebels and the possibility of a money link between the two.
Former CIA colleagues will be closely questioned today, when hearings resume, about their discussions with Gates about those subjects.
During two days of confirmation hearings before the Senate Intelligence Committee, Gates has responded to questions about his role in one of two ways; either he regrets not doing more to get to the bottom of the affair, or he says he does not remember.
it not seems not to matter much to most of the 15 committee members. Only two, Sens. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and Bill Bradley, D-N.J., have challenged Gates in their questioning. The rest seem prepared to let bygones be bygones.
"Overall, Mr. Gates has made a very positive impression on the committee," said committee chairperson David Boren, D-Okla.
He said committee members would have to ask themselves whether Gates' failure to recall numerous conversations related to Iran-Contra was believable.
Boren seemed to excuse the lapses.
"There are times that all of us who are busy can't remember certain things," he said.
While saying he had made no final judgment about Gates' fitness to direct the agency, Boren complimented the engineer and cited his willingness to admit to past mistakes.
Praise from others on the panel was equally effusive.
"What has happened has happened," Dennis DeConciell, D-Ariz., told Gates. "You admitted you made mistakes, and I admire that... I’m impressed with your candor."
Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., said to Gates, "I'm confident you'll be confirmed."
Metzenbaum said Tuesday that the hearings had turned totally political.
*None of the Republicans seem to be interested in hearing the questions or the answers.*
But few Democrats seemed to have much taste for battle, either.
House and CIA officials, together with Tom Korologos, a lobbyist hired to help steer the nomination through the Senate.
Sitting behind Gates during the first two days of hearings has been a group of White
The committee has received new details that support an account by Richard Kerr, the CIA's acting director, that in August 1986 he spoke to Gates about the possibility that money from the Iran arms sales was being diverted to the Contras, a group of Nicaraguan rebels.
In sworn testimony to the panel, Kerr said he remembered Gates responding that he had heard rumors about the same thing.
Supporting Kerr's account, a second agency official, John Helgerson, has testified that Kerr related his conversation with Gates to him at the time.
But Gates maintains that he cannot remember the conversation. Kerr will testify publicly before the panel today.
Also to appear today is former agency official Alan Fiers, who has told the panel about a conversation he had with Gates in the summer of 1986 about a plan to have the CIA买 then-privately financed assets of the Contra resupply operation run out of the White House by Oliver North. Gates says he cannot recall the discussion.
He also can't remember an Oct. 9 meeting he is said to have attended with Fiers and then CIA director William Casey to discuss Fiers' testimony the next day before the intelligence committee.
Robert Gates
Age: 47
Education:
B.A., College of William and Mary,
1965, M.A. in history, Indiana University, 1966;
Ph.D., Russian, Soviet history,
1974, Georgetown University
M. DONALD JAMES
1966: Joined CIA
1974: Assigned to National Security Council staff
1880: Returned to CIA, served as national
officer. Secured U.S.
1982: Appointed deputy director for intelligence
1983: Appointed chairman, National Intelligence Council
1986: Become deputy director of CIA
1987: Nominated for director, withrew name
after questions regarding knowledge of Iran-contra scandal
1986: Became deputy director of CIA
1989. Appointed deputy national security
adviser.
1997 Nominated for director
SOURCE News mentors Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Briton may be next Western hostage freed
The Associated Press
BEIRAT The official Iranian news agency yesterday predicted the imminent release of a Western hostage and named 77-year-old Briton Jack Mann as most likely to be freed.
The report by the Islamic Republic News Agency heightened speculation that Mann, who was kidnapped May 12, 1989, would become the fourth Western captive to be set free in six weeks. But several hours after the agency issued its report, there was no word of any release.
Israel is seeking an accounting of Israeli soldiers missing in Lebanon.
After Israel freed 51 Arab prisoners last week, the pro-Iranian Revolutionary Justice Organization issued a statement saying Mann, the oldest of the 11 missing Westerners, was alive and well.
The Iranianan newsagency, in report datelined Beirut and filed early yesterday afternoon, said, "Another Western hostage in Iraq will next few hours, informed sources said here early Wednesday afternoon."
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 19, 1991
13
Mason not seeking revenge
Coach holds no bad feelings about 1988 loss to Aggies
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
In 1988, Kansas lost to New Mexico State 42-29 in the first meeting between the two teams.
For the Jayhawks, it was one of 10 losses during 1988 under then-first Year Coach Glen Mason. Kansas finished that season 1-10.
New Mexico State lost its next 27 games in a row.
New Mexico State lost its next 21 games in a row. Mason dismissed any possibility of a revenge factor in Saturday's rematch with the Aggies at Memorial Stadium.
"I don't have any ill feelings towards New Mexico," he said. "I have no problem with that matriarchal war." We performed absolutely horrid."
Since the 1988 game, the Aggies have changed coaches. Coming off of last year's 10-season, second-year Coach Jim Hess is looking to a crop of junior college transfers to turn the program
Of the Aggies' 20 recruits this season, 19 came from junior colleges, including eight of Grid Wire's top 100 players. Seven of the recruits have earned starting assignments.
around.
Kansas tailback Tony Sands said the Jayhawks fourth place finish in 1980 showed that the 'Hawks had come further in their rebuilding than the Aggies.
"It says that this team has come together a lot
from different other team," he said. "We can play.
We want to win."
New Mexico State lost its season opener last Saturday in Texas-El Paso 22-21.
Though the 'Hawks are highly favored against the Patriots said that New Mexico State had a potent offense.
"They were very impressive early in that game with their passing game." Mason said. "They've got the ability to get some big plays, which always makes you nervous from a defensive perspective."
make you host on line due to lack of per-user Mason said that the Aggles' weakness was their
inconsistency. Last week, the Aggies could not sustain an early 21-7 lead against the Miners.
In the second half, New Mexico State misdeed a 34-yard field goal and was turned away twice at the
Quarterback David Chisum is one of four returning offensive starters. Chisum is a single-season school record last year with 187 pass completions, and passed for over 2,000 yards.
Chisum accomplished the feats behind an offensive line that allowed 50 quarterback sacks in 1990, an average of almost five per game.
All-Big West Conference linebacker Steve Campbell leads the Aggie defense. Campbell led the team last season with 135 tackles.
SIDELINES
Big Eight Conference rival Kansas State defeated the Aggies in Manhattan last season 7-2.
The Kansas defense has allowed just two touchdowns in the first half. The Ravens gave up 10 touchdowns.
Young KU men's golf team looks for experienced players to take lead
Coach thinks team has shot at tournament
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportwriter
Most coaches cringe when faced with a team containing no seniors. Most would label it a rebuilding year
While the Kansas men's golf team won't field any seniors and only three juniors, Coach Ross Randall believes the team will be a contender, not a winner.
"Some of the younger guys have stepped forward and assumed a leadership position," Randall said. "We're quite a bit of experience and depth."
For example, the team returns Big Eight Conference tournament champion Matt Goel.
"He's very competitive," Randall said. "I had a lot of expectations for him when he came here."
Gogel, a sophomore who transferred from Oklahoma and sat out a year, became the first Jayhawk to win the Eight since Bob Richardi了 it did
Gogel said the Big Eight victory as a freshmen had only helped improve his golf game.
Gogel said he didn't want the leadership role of an untouchable, but instead one that set an example for the team.
"If anything, winning it took some pressure off me," Gogel said. "I played well all year and after winning the tournament and with the coaches expectations it put me into a leadershiprole."
Sophomore Casey Brozek said depth would make the team better and more competitive.
"We should have a lot of guys in position to make the top five," he said. "Having strong competition will keep us focused on our game."
In collegiate golf, each tournament team consists of five players but only the best four scores count from each round.
"Last year one of our problems was the lack of a little more help from the fidh app." Ralph
The Jayhawks will look for help and leadership from juniors Jim Young, from Tulsa, Okla., and Brad Bruno, from Bartlesville, Okla. Bruno won the Lawrence Men's Open in July, while Young turned in Kansas' best round last season at the NCAA regional qualifier.
Randall got a pleasant surprise in August when he landed Bryan Bennett, Los Alamitos, Calif. Junior, Bennett, a transfer from Long Beach Community College, was the California Junior College Champion.
"He could really make an impact," Randall said. "He has a great attitude and is very team-oriented."
Brozek, from DePere, Wis. comes into the season after winning the Wisconsin Amateur during the summer.
Brozek said his victory in the Wisconsin Amateur was a great experience, but very tense.
"I won by only one shot on the last hole," he said. "It was very nerve-racking."
Other sophomores who should battle for a spot on the traveling team include Joe Moeller, from Bartlesville, Okla., and John Hess, from Leawood. Hess was a medalist in the Kansas City Match Play championship. The Jayhawks will also have the best team Tom Sims and Tim Sadiq, both from Wichita. Sadiq was the 1989 Kansas junior player of the year.
Kansas has only one incoming freshman, Allen Stearns, from Camarillo, Calif. Randall said Stearns was a good player who should help in the future.
"We'll probably end up redshirting him this year," Randall said.
Randall said the team had set its sights on the NCAA Championships in the spring.
"We finished 13th, but they only take the top 10," Randall said. "We have so much more depth this year. We'll be a better team."
The Jayhawks missed qualifying for the tournament by only six strokes last season in the 21-team regional meet
The Jayhawks will open the season Sept. 30 in the Kansas Invitational. The two-day tournament will be at the Alvamar public golf course.
1980-81
Prep star picks Cal, nixes KU
The Associated Press
ALAMEDA, Calif. — One of the nation's top prep basketball players announced yesterday he had chosen California against Kansas.
The player, Jason Kidd, a 6-foot-4 point guard who is a senior at St. Joseph's Notre Dame High School in Alameda, has verbally committed to
Kidd decided that staying close to home was more important than choosing from among the five schools he said he had been considering.
"I know everybody is shocked because Cal was not on my list," Kidd said yesterday during a news conference in St. Joseph's gymnasium. "But it was always a dark horse. It was the one that I wanted to beat last one I ddone from my first list."
"I just went with my gut feeling, and that's what I was based on," said Kidd, who visited Cal with some students last month andliked what he took
Kidd cannot formally commit to California until national signing day in November.
Kidd led his team in scoring (26 points per game), rebounding, assists and steals as a junior, and was the biggest reason St. Joseph's won the state Division I championship last year.
JER.
He joins a Cal program whose freshman class has been rated one of the nation's best.
"That was a big plus-sign," Kidd said, "I wanted to be part of that. If I can do my job with them doing their job. I think we can be successful."
Kidd said that his grades were high enough to allow him to play as a freshman, but that he had yet to score 700 on test day. The he would he take the test again on Oct. 12.
Kids's final decision surprised even his parents, who got the news about his death.
"The first person I told was my dad, and he didn't believe me," Kidd said. "When my mother got back from a vacation, and she did not believe me either."
Tickets remain for Davis Cup in KC; Injured Becker out
Kidd said having his parents nearby while he attends college was the key factor in his decision.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Boris Becker will be missing when Germany faces the United States in a Davis Cup semifinal tennis match this weekend. So might one-fourth of the hoped for crowd.
About one-fourth of the tickets for this weekend's tennis match remain unsold, but promoters of the interim tennis tournament are calling it a success.
Local ticket sales have been sluggish, but all the most expensive seats are sold and the crowd will include many of the world's countries, promoter Rusty Clive said.
Brad Bruno, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, takes a chip shot.
"It's going very well," said Cline, "whose Kansas City-based firm Cline and Associates promoted the Davis aliens in St. Petersburg, Fla., last year.
But Becker, ranked second in the world, has been sidelined with a thigh-muscle injury. Still, the German team is strong with Wimbledon champion Michael Stich, Carl-Uwe Steeb, Eric Jelen and Udl Rigielewii.
Crushed rock and red clay have applied to the floor of Kemper Arena, and some of the world's best men's tennis players are practicing at another clay court constructed for them
Jim Courier, who won the French Open in June and was runnerup earlier this month at the U.S. Open, and Andre Agassi will play singles for the United States, while David Pate and Scott Dawson will team up for doubles.
The other World Group seminal, which also will be held Friday through Sunday, will pit France against Yugoslavia in the southern French
city of Pau. The winners will meet for the title Nov. 29-Dec. 1 at a site to be determined.
The clay courts in Kansas City, which will be dismantled after the tournament, cost Cline $60,000. And although only 72 percent of the tournament tickets have been sold, Cline said he was not worried.
"This event will make money," he said. "We've got a tremendous number of people from the United States and around the world."
All the top-dollar tickets, $450 and $300 a person for the three-day tournament, have been sold. The least expensive tickets cost $80 a person for three
"I think that these ticket sales have been very gratifying in a difficult economy," Cline said.
Kemper Arena seats 15,200, and about 11,000 fans are expected to attend each day. About 30 percent of fans come from outside Kansas City, Cline said.
The best-of-five format is two singles matches the first day, a doubles the second day and two singles the third day.
One of the snags in sales is that people must buy tickets for all three days. Cline said. Single-day tickets have been available for the Davis cup. he said.
Davis Cup prices are set by the International Tennis Federation, the United States Tennis Association and promoters like Cline.
It is the second Davis Cup held in Kansas City. The first was in 1928, when the United States defeated China 5-0. Cline said.
Shoddy Twins defense leads to Royals victory
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Twins rightful gene Larkin, who describes his defense as "brutal," could not complain too much about brutal treatment last night from the home fans.
"played a brutal game. There'nothing else I can say," said Larkin, whose error, misplay and late throw keyed Kansas City's six-run sixth inning in the Royals 10-4 victory.
"We worked hard to get back into the game and then I took us out of it. You hear the boos, sure you do."
Twins manager Tom Kelly said, "I was booing, too."
"Larkin busted his butt and did his best and the fans were booing him," said Puckett, one of the most popular players in club history. "It was a great day for Larkin, and he is worthy of a first-play team getting boo."
But Larkin's teammate, Kirby Puckett, said he thought the booging was not very classy.
The AL West-leading Twins, 2-6 after a 7-1 September start, made two wrongs and had several other poor plays. The bad defense cost the team $58 million, but be the major league's first 19-game winner.
The Twins' division lead dropped to six games with second-second Chicago's 6-6 victory.
Erickson (18-7) is 6-5 with a 6.75 ERA since his 12-game winning streak ended June 29. He has not pitched well since oblow soreness
forced him to spend time on the disabled list, and gave him games, runs, six earned, and births 3-13 images.
It was 3-3 when Kurt Stillwell left off the sixth with a double. He beat Larkin's late throw after the seemingly catchable ball went under second baseman Chuck Knoblauch's glove. Following George Brett's first racket bant since 1978, Tartulat singled the Royals ahead for good.
"I felt fine out there," he said. "I don't think they would have scored more than one run if we got some defense."
One out later, Todd Benzinger hit a broken bat器 to right. Larkin got a late jump on the ball, which bounced over his head and rolled to the wall.
Bill Pecora doubled to make it 6-3 and knocked out Erickson, who has not lasted more than seven innings since his streak ended. Carl Winslow, who was greeted by David Howard's infield hit.
Kansas City had taken a 3-0 four-inning lead, Jim Eisenreich tripped in two runs and scored on a bad pickoff kick by Junior Ortiz in a heartbeat in air for 237 games dating back to June 17, 1988.
Luis Aquino (8-3) allowed three hits in five innings and 18-3 with a 3.19 ERA since moving to Arizona.
Minnesota made it 3-1 in the fifth on Mike Pagliarulo's two-run single and an RBI grounder by Ortiz.
Chiefs to give running backs equal time
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It's not the triple-option wishbone that Alabama and Oklahoma made famous, but the Kansas City Chiefs are going to come at opponents in a tight attack.
Christian Okowe, Barry Word and rookie first-round draft choice Harvey Williams will not be on the field simultaneously. But Marty Schottheimer and his staff have been given the opportunity to cause their talented trio of running backs is to spread the carries equally among them.
"What we've got to do, in my opinion, is find a way to give them the opportunity to all run with the ball," Schottenheimer said yesterday during his weekly media luncheon. "Certainly, we've done it with two backs. But it's a new idea with three."
Okoye, the 260-pound Nigerian, is
Word, who weighs 242 pounds, offers a rare combination of power and speed. He and Okoye both rushed for more than 800 yards last season.
stronger and more punishing than Word and Williams but less experienced and, in the parlance of the game, "less instinctive."
New to the equation is Williams, a 220-
powder who is by far the swiftest of the
scientists.
"The theirs are very different, and that poses a problem for the opponent," Schottenheimer said. "I think the best way for us to go about it is the way we've got it organized right now. I've never done it with three backs before."
The Chiefs first tried their new plan in Monday night's 17-7 loss to Houston when Okoye had 17 carries, Word had 14 and Williams had three.
Fullback Bill Jones, a good blocker, will join Okoye in a two-back formation. When they go to one-back sets, either Word or Williams will be on the field.
Schottenheimer knows he's going against a long-held belief that most running blocks need a few carries to get "in the flow of the game."
"You had to be on the sideline to appreciate it, but every one of those running backs was encouraging the guy going in to play." he said. "It was a very, very positive situation. Seventeen and 14 (carries) is a pretty good day's work. The question is how you get up to that level. I'm not sure yet."
girl.
"I would agree with that axiom," he said.
"I don't disagree with it at all. But for our purposes right now, the best thing we can do is keep them fresh and let them get their rushes.
SPORTS BRIEFS
NL Westtiebreaker in L.A. if needed
NEW YORK — The Los Angeles Dodgers won a coin toss yesterday to determine the site of a National League West tie-breaker, one be necessary with the Atlanta Braves.
General managers Fred Claire of Los Angeles and John Schuerholz of Atlanta participated in the toss via conference call with NL president Bill White.
Claire made the call. It was heads.
lar season Oct. 6, a playoff game would be held the next day at Dodger Stadium.
If the division is tied at the end of the regu
NCAA puts Tennessee on probation
Although, Tennessee faced bans on television and bowl appearances and recruiting limitations, the NCAA's most serious penalty was a reduction of scholarships for the next two seasons. The NCAA also cut one permanent coaching position.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The University of Tennessee escaped the full force of NCAA sanctions yesterday when its football program went 4-10 over two years' probation for committing violations.
Cards' announcer still hospitalized
PHILADELPHIA — Jack Buck, St. Louis Cardinals' radio announcer, remained hospitalized yesterday after complaining of weakness and back pain.
Buck was taken to Thomas Jefferson University Hospital during the Cardinals-paladins game.
14
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 19, 1991
Soccer star gets suspended sentence on drug charges
The Associated Press
NAPLES, Italy — Soccer star Diego Maradona was given a 14-month suspended sentence on cocaine possession charges Tuesday. Maradona's lawyer said.
The sentence was handed down after the lawyer reached a plea-bargain with the prosecution at Maradona's trial.
A fine of $3,200 also was suspended,
defense attorney Vincenzo Siniscalchi
said.
Mardarona, star forward of the Napoli team, is under a 15-month suspension from professional soccer after being charged with a burglary Marchafter an Italian league match.
The trial on criminal charges began June 6, but was postponed twice after the defense said Maradona, who pleaded guilty in April, was unable to appear in court.
When the session resumed yesterday, Siniscalchi asked for another postponement on grounds that Maradona could not leave Argentina because of legal proceedings against him there following an arrest on
cocaine possession charges. But the courtrejected the request.
"It is our position that he could not adequately defend himself," Sinis calculi said.
In Italy, a defendant is not obliged to attend trial and can be tried while absent.
At that point, the lawyer said he agreed to the plea bargain under Italy's new penal code, allowing reduced sentences for not contesting charges. But he said he would seek a new trial.
The Italian charges stemmed from a police investigation which included wristraping of telephone conversations between suspects in an alleged Naples drug ring and prostitution operation.
Maradona was indicted after police said his name was mentioned in conversations and after some women investigators he gave them cocaine.
Two Italian co-defendants in the Naples case made plea bargains with the prosecution and received suspended sentences of 17 months each.
Braves try to keep pace in West while coping with loss of Nixon
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — The Atlanta Braves say they'll keep winning without Otis Nixon. So far, they haven't. And now they're out of first place in the National League West.
After winning two of the three games against the Los Angeles Dodgers over weekend, the Braves lost Nixon, a 297 hit and the NIU's leading base stealer with 72 to 60-day drug suspension. They then lost two games to the fourth-place Wildcats, divided them one-half game behind the Dodgers in the NIU West.
After a two-game series against the San Diego Padres that started last night, the Braves will play three games at Los Angeles this weekend.
The Braves can't do anything about losing Nixon, third baseman Terry Pendleton said yesterday. But he said he would do something about the losing streak.
"We've got to continue to play. That's all I'll say." Pendleton said. "We can't control it, only what goes on in the field. I just don't want to discuss it. In the past, when we needed help, Jonnie Smith and Keth Miltick filled in."
Pendleton said the Braves weren't distracted after Nixon was suspended. He said the losses to the Giants were night and poor hitting Tuesday night.
"Everybody wanted to start off the trip well and go 7-0. We've got to continue to battle every day. We're not thinking about L.A. We've got to play these games. If we don't stop (the losing streak), we'll be 21/2 back."
From the front-office perspective,
general manager John Schuerholz said it was hard to assess how the Nixon suspension affected the team.
"I don't know if they tried harder or were distracted," Schuerholz said. "We've lost some key players to injuries. That's not the same (as Nixon's suspension), but the team responded." They had them, and they have gone through the loss of some key players, and then played effectively."
First baseman Sid Bream said the Braves weren't feeling any extra pressure.
"It it's something you want to see, but we've gone through this thing before," Brea said. "These games aren't the end of it all, by far. If the Doggers go out and win every game, they'll earn credit. If I blow the will do that."
"We did a fine job in Atlanta focusing on the day-to-day things before last weekend's series. Those three games were not the end of the world. We played a lot of good teams before the final game, so start here again against the Padres."
Bream, Pendleton and a few other Braves have been through pennant races before, but most of their teammates haven't.
Still, Bream doesn't think the younger players will get distracted.
"We've got to get back to winning.
What are we here to focus on?" he said.
Pendleton said he thought the younger players were handling the pennant pressure well, and that he hadn't had to give any peep talks since a five-game losing streak in June, the team's longest this season.
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Tickets on sale at the Morph Hall Box Office and Haskell Student Union, KU student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas University, all seating general admission; public $13, students $6, 50, senior citizens and other students $12; to charge by phone, call 913/864-9082
Partially funded by the KU Student Service Activity Fund, Seawater Society, and the KU Engagement Association, the 1990-1991 New Direction Series is furnished in part by a grant from the University of Michigan.
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Classified Directory
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100's
**Announcements**
105 Personal
'10 Business
200's
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Training Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
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MERCHANTS
305 For Sale
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405 For Rent
430 Roommate
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Student needs a ride on Friday afternoons to Iola
KS. Anyone going to or thrue Iola, please call 841
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Thursday, Sept. 19th Matt Funky, Steal Mary, Joe Worker, Club 21, 11th and Mass.
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STUDENTS WANTED!
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Biology 104
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Jon's Notes is located in the bookstore
Jayhawk Bookstore, hours 9:30-5:00 M-F, 841-1737
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120 Announcements
Atari computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5994
BAHAMA CRUISE $99 per person 5 day / night
Plan now for your break. Very limited offer.
Call now 1-800-621-0572.
COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGY SERVICES
for Nurses for Fall 1993.
Counseling groups
Adult Children Clinic (ACOA). Each adult deals with a topic related to ACAO in accordance with perceptions, trouble with intimacy, constant stress, grieving and loss. An information and support group for individuals close to someone who has the disease may be due to life threatening illness, death or loss of another person. Change in one life. Tuesdays 3-8:05. For further information contact the ACOA office in Philadelphia, PA.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2340, Headquarters.
J
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 19, 1991
15
Gay & Leishan Peer Consulting. A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential calls (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 814-2345 or KUlthy 814-3695. Sponsored by GLOK
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Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 841-234 or visit 1019 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
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Call us drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841:2345 1419 Miss.
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TAKE NOTE
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays: 7:30 Call headquarters for confidential
Listening & Notetaking Workshop
Learn the Cornell Method
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Tuesday, Sept. 27, 9-p.m.
4034 Wescoe
Practice lectures by Robert Hirsh
Offered to the Student Association cE Center
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SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
SES offers assistance to eligible students in the areas of tutoring, academic advising, student resource services, career development, and general counseling and guidance on all aspects of student life.
SES is designed to aid students from different educational, cultural and economic backgrounds or those with physical disabilities.
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES BUILDING (formerly Military Science Annex)
864-3971
130Entertainment
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kin Yard, Germ Box, Judge Nothing at the Outouse (four miles east of Mass. on 18th st.) on Friday, Sept. 23rd. All ages, $7 starts at 8pm.
140 Lost-Found
'OUND: Apart of earrings, evening of Sept. 10th
unshutz indoor track Call & identify, leave message
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FOUND. A set of keys on the bus. To claim, please call 798-4065
*FOUND*. Donald Duck key chain at Amer. Rights
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Jesperately seeking statistics for UPI Need help Telephone Call 841-269-4587 and Email Call 841-269-4587.
Assistant Manager Position Available. Premium salary Apply in person liam ip, M. Fonc S3C.
Baby after needt 3am-4pm Saturday for 1 and 3年 old id him our home 4k 28 hr. experienced, dependable, refences, non-smoker required. Call Susan 865-4197
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10.5 Bucky's Drive In-9th & Iowa
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10:5. Bucky's Drive-in 9th & Iowa
CERTIFIED NURSING AIDS SEEKing Heights. Lawrence's locally own health care facility is designed to provide a growing family of friendly professionals' Day or Night care and average starting wage. If you are responsible and willing, please call 314-798-5022.
VEY 84-132-10 M F S P Sering Heights 89th 27th
VEY 84-132-10 while having wan an Adobe Annotate Home Show Sales Beauty Consultant (PT)/PT, necessary we need, train 84-132-10
Entrepreneurs wanted. Earn $500 to 1,000 part-time in your own business working with a fast pace rapidly growing company. Call Scott 841-9040
FALL SEMESTER OPENNG5
Looking for a "real experience" Need local help with resume building + 200 office is offering for positive people $9.25 start. Call 849-2649 for info & post.
http://www.fallsemesteropeng5.com
Flag Football officials, special hours, no experience necessary, must be a student, flexible scheduling around classes and studies. Attend classes on Monday, September 28 in 154 Kohnsmith 604-354
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for individual or organization organizations to promote the country's most successful companies. Call Inter-Campaign Program 1-800-377-0413
Full or part time for lawn care services Call Jerry Burrowall at 1913-0424 1732. Must be flexible. Provide cleaning houses/offices. Above minimum of 5 years of experience. Provide personal calls Buckingham Palace N42-6048
Graduate Student Assistantship Student Assistance Center. Position for positioning attention to the needs of students in Responseships includes the development of educational materials, liaison activities and committee requirements. Includes degree and graduate level training in the areas that concern the conditions of gay, lesbian, and bixexual personal relationships. Work is available Monday and/or Thursday evenings, and the ability to organize and work with others.
Required application form must be completed and received by 5 p.m. September 23, 133强. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60045
- 864-496 APOE
HELP! I need a ride from Olathe to KM F-UP arr:
8:00; leave 2:30 W-19THA. 3:0TA. Any day would help.
Willing to pay for gas/expenses. Call John (913) 782-
8995
Help wanted. Need to fill all p!t . and f ! positions, eyes and wknds. Apps at Furr's cafeteria. Inter views 2:30-4:00 daily
Immediate opening for part-time man/ manager at B's Smokehouse. Food service experience required 20-30 hours per week. Starting pay $6 an hour. *Apply Mon-Fri-mon 4-19am to 719AM.
APPLY NOWAT
1819 W.23rd or call
1-800-825-0012
Up to $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package
LOOKING for people who want to own their own business with income in the SIX FIGURES. NO SELLING, doing something your already doing!!! **C** 9151-782-9288
MEDICAL THANSCRISTONIST PULL time experience Medical Transcriptional needed for our job. Provide excellent communication with excellent spelling skills. Fully furnished 9:30. Pay scale ranges from $6.01-$8.48 per hour. Please refer to the job description for further information available. If interested, please apply in the Department Dpt., Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 507 West 21st Street, New York, NY 10026.
Music teacher to provide piano and singing instruction to delightful girl (8) who loves broadway show tunes and classic rock songs, $10/hour, apply Kasan Box 15.
Co-Workers
$A.7.5 To Start (lunch and closings)
*Health and Dental Insurance*
*Dental Discount*
*Frequent Performance Reviews*
*Great Work Environment*
*Paid Vacation*
*Rollback Schedule*
*T.S.E.P. Tution Reimbursement*
Amigas, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain, has excelled part-time and full-time job opportunities in a aggressive, customer oriented person and to work like a fast interace. *
Amigos.
Naismith Hall now hiring sizable line cook. M-F.
Apply at front desk.
Outgoing and responsible individual to shoot party pictures evertings and weekends. Contact Bob a B picture This. between 12-5, M-P, 1119 Mass sacchuets.
Kennel person needed 12-15hrs. per week including weekends. Apply in person, Lawrence Veterinary Hospital, 110 W. 23rd St.
Kansas Union Catering hiring cash
carsers for Saturday, Sept. 21 1996 from 8 a.m to
3 p.m. Apply Kansas Union and Burge Union
personnel office level $ Kansas Union EOE
Immediate openings for cooks and wait staff at Buffalo falo B1 Smokehouse. Apply Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm by 719 Mass.
Stop to Shop is looking to hire part-time convenience store clerk for 2nd shift. Must be able to work weekends & holidays. Great part-time job for college student. Apply in person at 1030 N. Irving
Students EKR Extra Cash EKR Garantized $3 an-
eweilling Letter from home! Burn me for
home! Home mailers! Home mailers! Home mailers!
Home mailers! Need! Send S. A. H.
Ensp. Galax Distributors P. O. Box 1579
Kentucky
Rent enthusiast. Work September 26-20 at Harland Park in Topka for Manpower or ticket Takers, Attendants, Cashers, Apply Today! Manpower 218.749.890-780
Wanted: kitchen utility help. Flex hours, meals,
days, and evenings. Call Frank, Lawrence Country
Club 842.966
Charter Bus Footstour 's Inc. A/C 20 passage DAYS收录er-BC418, all or仅181, even if it includes a MIDWEST Driver Wedding School, serving K U. students for 20 years, or a home-based, transportation provided by a charter bus.
225 Professional Services
For anonymous info and support for AIDS cons
carm call 842-2255. Headquarters
Government photos, passports, immigration, visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios.
/B&W, color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611
/B&W color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611
Model Portrait, portrait, wedding, instant ID cards Great Price! Call Roach84 841-2035
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
911.430.6828
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
**Professional Math. Tutor I - You are an engineering and Sys degree学习 tutoring math. I guage stats and algebra. Don't make yourself see stats and algebra. Don't make yourself see stats and algebra. Prompt contraception and abortion services.**
and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALD G. STROLE
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call, at 814-236-6167 visit 149 Mass Headquarters counseling center.
Presses & Dissolutions
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Store. 512 E 9th Street. 841-
DUL/TRAFFIC
Criminal Defense • Take ID
• FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
1
16 East 13th 749-0087
Tutoring all English classes and HA 100. Call Wendy at Full Circle Services 811-7494, M R 9a-10p. Sunday noon - 10p. It's my business!
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-203, days or evenings.
$1 per double-spaced page Word-perfect 5.1 Ink jet printer
842-0249 Call before 9:00pm
Are you tired of lines at the computer center? Let *Pull Circle Services* do your water documenting; *Editing*, editing, layout and more. Call Wendy 891-2486hour 10pm.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page. Spelling corrected
East Lawrence, Mrs Mattia 841-1291
Word processing, typing, editing, resumes and more Tutoring available in most subjects. 843-
2929/843-7063
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. D. Sarge; 841-6254
Professionallresumes—Consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc; 927 Mass. 841-1071.
305 For Sale
Call J. l. ?*Typing System* 819-5492. Term papers. L. legal, theses.ect. Nocallies after 9 p.m.
300s
1886 Honda Rebel 250, low miles, shwow condition,
mechanically perfect, never wrecked, w/2
helmets, 65 mpg, $1,100boo Call Boh41-683.
apps compatible Computer, 6 months old. 3 1/2 inch external Apple drive + some software: $590 Billy B22-1827
18 'Albuquerque California King Snake for sale $90 with case/obo; 855-7583
Merchandise
286 Laptop, 20MB HD, IBM RAM, Lots of soft ware,
Mouse, $999, Call A148-8425-4231
Computer. Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Burridge's Educational Technology Software for the Harpshire 94-DA22 (3022) BBS 84-830
`88 Ninja-Black Kawasaki 600R never wrecked,
helmet, good cord, $1000b084-8719`
BRIEF for Sale : Schmiss Te Le 10-Port and lock only #851 !871-439. Ask for JK or leave message.
Cheap IBM and Apple computer games. Okida wide carrying price: $100. $149-129.
Desk w/drawers $10. Dresser w/doors. Best offer
842-2037.
FOR SALE: 89 Honda Elite LX Scooter, low mileage, mint cond. $2000.0 b.o. Call 624-8438.
FORSALE: MACL Computerw/programs, 2.mo-
ld, $3000/obo call82-8484
$195.00 Call 844-200-3644 for School or Daycare
Mini-fridge, excellent condition. Perfect for dorm.
$100.823.0300
For Sale: two adult oceans * Male & Female. Must sail due to lack ofearship. $550 doo 861-749-1879.
Macintosh Ic, 175 MB/s RAM, 8K vidi. Video. Ethernet. Keyboard, 880 keys. Warranty included or宝 or belly.
Sofa and Love seat, Good Condition. $150.00 Call
841-3799 after 5pm.
Murata M900 Fax/Phone/Copier only used 10 times
$250. Also Emerson 10" Color t w. video cassette
player like new $250. Bkc81-397-891
Sports Combo For Sale. $85/o.b 841-8532. Leave Message.
1983 BMW 320T 737,000 mls super car, extra options,
great condition, extra clean, call 842-8541 if serious
F8SE FIRE 3200 allOption. call 842-8541
1982 Yellow 2door Datum Nissan Sentra, A/C,
AM/FM cassette, 7540m w/snow tires, $2000 call
841-1032
Word Processing letter quality printer. Reason-
alterates Work guaranteed 483-0224
Zenith 180H/16 4.MD Drive 2 MB Drive, 2 MB RAM,
4 MG HD VGA, WGA, Windows, Flat-tension
trommel (music player), 4800 kbps CD4145-0455.
1983 Chrysler E Class, AT, AC, Powered, 7810 miles, zood condition. 51160084-813-3523
19K 8R7 Tuxo Excellent Condition 62.00 miles
loaded factory CD 19K 9000b 19.900b 18.900b 18.900b
GL A, AT C, Atl D, Turcre 37.85 miles, Excellent
condition $220/order 44-2176
340 Auto Sales
AB81 Honda Civic, high mileage and rust runs
real good. Recent clutch, valve job, CV joints,
breaker灵敏. 6580 KO8 843-4297
'R8WB 326, AM/MF戒桌 $410,5spd,A/C must sell,mm $43-183 leave message
'82 Toyota Celica, 94,000 miles, sunroof, AM/FM,
Spd, new brakes, $2,300, 81-4825 Patrick 6pm/8p
'85 Dodge Omni Automatic Cruise AC AM/FM
93.00 Good Condition Runs well, $1275.00 Must Sell
749-0231
For Sale : 1982 Oldenbush Omega. P.S., P.B., A.C.
Above Average Condition Mechanical & otherwise.
$4,900 or best offer 824-1548.
Superbike. 1991 Kawasaki. EX-500, 3000 miles, dkles,
Excellent condition. Asking $2800, must sacrifice.
Call 864-7540 or leave message.
VW Fox GL, 1990. 417/8th. Manuala Morales
640-621 McColm R. 259.
360 Miscellaneous
On TV', VC's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor WcMC/MACMEX Dise Jayhawk Pawn& Jewelry, 18W 5th B - 394-199-1
P
THE CHAPMAN
(Issed & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire 841-0550
Where is Black's Beach?
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
370WanttoBuy
Anyone? *Help!* I really, really, REALLY need you. Can you help me? Will it make WIth your life? What will it do? Will it hurt you?
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
=
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it al-legal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, gender or an attention to any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all ads advertised on this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
2 bedroom, 1/2 bath, Trailrage Townhouse W/D
basket, Pets OK, 749-5800
2 bedroom, 1 block from campus, washer & dryer,
1 month free $385/mo) 842.7878
3 bedroom home, 11/2 bath, quiet neighborhood, washer & dryer; dishwasher, central air, $255 plus utilities. 841-891-
NAISMITH HALL
Hassle-freeliving...
- free utilities
* front door bus service
* weeklymaid service
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
"UPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
4 bedroom, 2 bath. Campus location $600/month.
Come to see by 1725 Ohio Available now! 843-7259
APARTMENT FOR RENT: One bedroom, 700 square feet,
per person and appliance $370/month.
Need someone to come with you n
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Basketball Court
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today
- 3 Hot Tubs
Call or come by today.
- Microscopic
- Microwave
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 834-8559
- Basketball Court
- On Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
$355 - $425
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat.10-4 p.m. Sun.12-4 p.m.
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rental at
Dwarf Apartments, 7th and Florida, starting immedi-
ately. Visit the Dusin office or call 841-5235 or
842-4651
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
House near campus, 4 bedroom 1 3/4 bath, garage,
appliances W/D. Finished basement, fenced yard
$80.00 749-785.
Larimor Townhouses, 300 Clinton Parkway. Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand New available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May. July or for月于 841-780-843-433
Nice Studio Apt. Close to campus. Call 841-3879 or
841-8254.
one bedroom apartments near campus. No pets.
843-1601 or 842-8971
Boom for rent to female; central victoria home in
Lawrence, share bath, kitchen, recently remo-
duced, utilities $250/month/1-233-827-3821
Sunflower House has immediate opening! Try cooperative living and get low rent, diverse roommates and enjoy self-determination for larger rooms. Call 494-7192 or 814-6884 or book at 169 Teen.
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bdmr 2 bath
ap. Close to campus: 1821-894-86
We Want You! Live in a 2 bedroom house, wood floors, 2-entry, walk to KU and Downtown 841-7610 or 841-7610 A.S.A.P.
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate Wanted: 2 bedroom apt. furnished.
Water and Heat Paid $180/month. Rich 843-1875
Female to share 3 bdmr 2 both
+ mountits + dep 84-40%
Female to share 3 bdmr, 2 bath, furnished
$190 month plus utilities. Orchard Corners 841
2067
Needed: Roommate, quiet area, $80.00 plus 1/2
utilities 2 bedroom house. Washer/dryer B43-843
Roommate wants 2 bedroom apt furnished
Roommate wants to share nice rhrth 2hth W
Roommate wants to share nice rhrth 2hth W
Lawrence diplax w/gr students Female pre-
miered Studioset费用 $220/m + 1/3 mths
Rental fee $695/m
female roommate for refinished house bedroom horticulture office construction dr/erdy furnished, cable TV w/HOla call
One male, one female to share three bedroom twin-bath at Maidowbrook *183 + 1/3 utilities*. Call Stacy at 585-395-1095.
Non-smoker needed immediately to share 3 bdr.
apt. No deposit needed, $175 + 1/3 util. Sept. free.
490-7633
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*Fancy*
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Centered lines count as 7 words
Blank lines count as 7 words
Share 3 br. Townhouse, 1/2 bath, W/D, C/A/ Fault
$435.00 room, 1/3 bills $64-682
Basement, $135.00 per room / 1/4 units 841-6482
Three room mates wanted for apartment at Sundance $184 a month plus 1/4 utilities on bus route.
Call 841-4278
Words set in AIGD FACE AND ROCS
Words set in BOLD FACE as count 5 words
Centred lines count as 7 words
Roommate *male or female* needed to share 2bedroom apt. cept. to campus $175/mo + 1/2 utilities Sept. rent paid. 842-5508
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid advertising
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisement.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisement.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the UM
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
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
Classifications
Name___ Phone___
105 personal
110 livingroom personal
120 armchair/sofa
120 armchair/sofa
120 entertainment
140 land & round
305 car sale
305 car sale
295 professional services
360 miscellaneous
295 professional services
Classified Mail Order Form
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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Make checks payable to:
University Day Kansan
191 Staffaur - Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
cracked
Liberty Bell
symdicate
no arms
Venus De Milo
no schnoz
Sphinx
leaning
Tower of Pisa
Coffee stains
Shroud of Turin
Flawed cultural treasures
16
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 19. 1991
Predictions of recovery vanish after construction rate drops
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The national economy, rather than bouncing strongly out of the recession, is beset with a list of problems from sluggish consumer spending to a virtual standstill in commercial construction, the Federal Reserve reported yesterday.
The Reserve's latest survey of national business conditions said the recovery continued to be uneven across the country with a rebound in manufacturing one of the few bright spots.
Some private economists were more blunt, saying the Reservereport depicted a moribund economy that could easily slip back into recession.
Even economists who are not forecasting a so-called "double dip" recession are predicting that the recovery will be one of the weakest on record.
"We are still going to have a million Americans unemployed because the recovery will be so slow that it won't reduce the jobless figures," said Mark Zandi, senior economist at Regional Financial Associates in West Chester, Pa. "The recovery is going to feel almost as bad as the recession."
day, the Commerce Department reported that construction of new homes and apartments edged up only 0.6 percent in August while the number of building permits, considered a good sign of future activity, fell for the first time since February, declining 4.6 percent.
To many economists, the housing report raised serious questions on whether the rebound in housing, which normally leads the country out of recession, is about to falter.
This view was bolstered by the Reserve survey, which found that fewer than half of the Reserve's 12 regions were reporting further increases in housing sales and construction in the late summer after an initial rebound in the spring.
In a third report, the American Bankers Association said consumer loans at least 30 days past due rose to 2.73 percent in the April-June quarter, the second highest level in more than a decade.
Analysts said this report showed that debt-strapped consumers faced with weak income growth in a recession were having trouble paying off their bills and were unlikely to be able to begin spending again anytime soon.
In the new report, the Reserve found that most regions reported disappointing spending with back-to-school sales described variously as "weak, slower than expected or disappointing."
"As yet, there is little sign of a sizeable rebound in consumer spending that will contribute to a strengthening business recovery," the reserve said.
The Reserve's review of business conditions, known as the "beige book," is compiled from reports from the 12 regional banks.
The document is prepared eight times a year and serves as a guide to policy makers when they meet to set interest rate policies.
The central bank last week conducted another round of credit easing including pushing the discount rate, from 5.9 percent to 5 percent, its lowest level in 18 years.
Many analysts said the view in the beige book would bolster the arguments of the Bush administration that the Reserve needs to go even further to cut rates to bolster the economy before next year's presidential election.
The Reserve survey found that the strongest sector in the economy at present is manufacturing, with the gains led by rising export sales.
Space shuttle Discovery comes home after launching $740 million satellite
The Associated Press
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — The space shuttle Discovery thundered across the heart of California in the dark early yesterday and landed under searchlights after a mission to launch a satellite to study Earth's atmosphere.
"That was a most excellent adventure," Kenneth Reigler Jr. pilot, said after the crew returned to Houston.
"All in it, a super flight. I'm proud of the way the team executed it," she shouted. "I said a person in the NASA Space Center, Fla.
new contact of a rain diverted the shuttle from a planned landing at Kennedy, where 600 spectators waited in vain.
Forrest McCartney, the space center's director, said Dis coverage appeared in good condition after its five day, 2.2-mil mile-mile flight.
Discovery took off from Florida Thursday night. Its primary mission was the successful launch of the $740 million Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite late Saturday. The satellite will study how pollutants deplete the ozone layer shielding Earth from ultraviolet sunlight that can cause skin cancer and damage crops.
After the Florida landing was called off, the shuttle took an extra orbit around the Earth. Because of the high inclination of its orbit, swinging far to the north and south of the equator, the incoming shuttle crossed the Pacific Coast far
to the north near Newport, Ore.
it then streaked southward across California's Central Valley farmlands, startling sleeping residents with its characteristic twin sonic booms.
"Our 911 lines just lift up," said Sacramento police dispatcher Dafna Fann. "People heard their windows rattling and thought their homes were broken into. We didn't know what was going on."
As six powerful searchlights illuminated a concrete runway at Edwards, Discovery and its five astronauts landed at 2:38 a.m. after orbiting the planet 81 times.
at 2:30 a.m. of arrival or during the trip.
Detailed inspection of Discovery's heat shield tiles remained to be done, but a preliminary look revealed very minimal damage. The tires showed normal wear and the brakes appeared fine, said Eric Redding, a NASA test director.
NASA hopes to have Discovery ready to leave Edwards on Tuesday atop a shuttle carrier aircraft for the return to Florida.
Six hours after the landing, Reightler, commander John Creighton, and astronaut James F. Buchli, Mark Brown and Charles 'Sam' Gemar took off for Houston, where they were met by 50 people.
"Wereally had a ball," Buchli said.
Kennedy was restored as the shuttle's primary landing site three months ago.
WHY?
Three reasons to talk to your parents about buying a Macintosh $ ^{\textcircled{8}}. $
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.
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.
KUBookstores
Burge Union
Level 2
864-5697
The power to be your best at KU.
3. It's more affordable
than ever.
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.
HEALTH FAIR '91
TODAY & TOMORROW
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Watkins West Entrance
FREE PERSONAL EVALUATIONS:
Cholesterol/Percent Body Fat/Caloric Needs Blood Pressure/And Much More!
FREE NUTRITIONAL SNACKS!
FREE NUTRITIONAL SNACKS
FREE HEALTH EDUCATION CREATURES
FREE ORIGINAL JERKIES!
FREE HEALTH EDUCATION LITERATOR
REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES!
Health Education 864-9570 We Care for KU Health Center 864-9500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS ABOUT NSF EPSCoR
Faculty members, eligible to apply for NSF grants, are invited to attend informational forums to learn more about the Kansas K*STAR NSF EPSCoR program.
Wednesday September 18th 3:30-5:00 p.m.
Thursday September 19th 3:30-5:00 p.m.
Monday September 23rd 3:30-5:00 p.m.
Tuesday September 24th 3:30-5:00 p.m.
3092 Malott Hall
2028 Learned Hall
2046 Haworth Hall
2049 Malott Hall
(no food or drinks)
Forums convened by:
The Office of Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service and the Kansas EPSCoR Faculty Task Force The K*STAR NSF EPSCoR Program (Kansas Science and Technology Advanced Research National Science Foundation Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research)
Student Senate
Is now accepting applications for the two $900 Gordon L. Woods Leadership Scholarships
Applications are available at the
- Student Senate Office
- Office of Student Life
- Financial Aid Office Applications are due September 20th at 5 p.m.
KU
KU KU
KU
K-STATE
IOWA
UNL
KU
Soccer Ball
4th Annual 1991 Jayhawk Fall Classic Soccer Tournament Sept.21&22
UNO
WSU
MU
OSU
Sept.21 KU vs. K-State 9:30 KU vs.Iowa 2:00 KU vs University of Nebraska-Lincoln 5:00
Sept.22 Semi-Finals & Finals Semi-Finals start at 9:00 Women's Final Sunday,11:00 Men's Final Sunday,1:00
All Games at Shenk Fields- 23rd and Iowa
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.20
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 20,1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Regents proposal sent back for revisions
Mission statement places too much power in too few hands, officials say
Kansan staff writer
By Alexander Bloemhof
TOPEKA — A controversial mission statement proposed by the Board of Regents staff is going to be changed substantially before the board will consider it for approval.
That was the consensus among university administrators at the Regents meeting yesterday.
"Everything we interpret as centralization will be written out of the document," said Bob Ratzell, vice president of academic affairs at Pittsburg State University.
"Everyone feels uncomfortable with that,"
he said.
During the summer, the Regents staff drafted a mission statement that would have reduced the schools' control of their own management and would have given the Regents central authority.
The statement drew sharp criticism from representatives of the Regents schools.
The heads of the six Regents institutions recommended the mission statement be deferred to the Council of Chief Academic Officers for review.
The council consists of the heads of the academic affairs departments at the Regents' University.
The Regents accepted that recommendation and asked the council to present a revised version of the mission statement at the November meeting of the board.
University officials expressed relief.
"I think the Regents had this very well," said Frances Ingemann, presiding officer of KU's University Senate. "They recognized that the statement is a concern of people at all levels and that the document prepared over the summer had not had adequate time for discussion."
TheRelegats had advised its staff in June to write a document that would state in broad terms the goals of higher education in Kansas and those of Michigan, where those goals despite the tight state budget.
But Regents and university officials said he thought the staff's document went beyond the scope.
"The proposal was indeed more specific than we expected," said Charles Hosteler, Manhattan tenant. "There are a lot of things in here that I don't agree with."
After the Regents had deferred review of the document to the council, discussion focused on the reasons why a new mission statement was necessary.
"What we are thinking about is keeping control of our destiny," he said. "We have to show responsibility and accountability, otherwise someone else will try to take control."
Jack Sampson, chairperson of the board, said that the new mission statement would have to focus on ways to make universities more efficient because the state lacked money.
"The Legislature wants us to be even more efficient than in the past," Slawson said. "I am
Wichita Regent Donald Slawson agreed.
clearly an advocate of higher education. But I am not a blind advocate.
"There is deep concern as to how much money from the state will be available, and the Regents feel the schools have to adjust to the new economic era."
Del Shankel, KU interim executive vice chancellor, said he thought that the discussion had been very helpful and that the council's proposal would address the Regents concerns.
*I think it will differ dramatically from the earlier document while still achieving the same results.*
Elections Commission discusses presidency
Ratzlaff said there was enough time now to work out a more accessible document.
"We are trying to find a way to solicit input from faculty, students and administrators," Ratzlaw said. "So far, reactions were negative. Now we need positive input."
Questions about recall procedure answered
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Elections Commission concluded last night that Jason McIntosh, senior senator, would not have the option to assume the presidency of Darren Fulcher, student senator, who was removed from office in a recall election.
McIntosh was the student-body presidential candidate who lost to Fulcher in the spring.
Contradictions between the Student Senate Elections Code and the University Senate Code has led to confusion after the succession if Pulcher were removed.
However, the University Senate Code states that if the office of the presidency became vacant, the vice president would assume the presidency. A new vice president would be elected by the Senate from its 72 members.
The elections code states that the candidate who received the second largest amount of votes in the original presidential election would fill the office of the presidency if it became vacant as a result of a recall election.
The passage states that in cases of contradiction, the University code supercedes the elections code.
At last night's meeting, which was the Elections Commission's first of the year, Ruth Storer, assistant to the dean of student life and commissioner in the Student Senate Elections. Code in response to the confusion.
Therefore, if Fulcher was removed from office, Alan Lowden, student-body vice president, would become president.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February. Lawrence police and court reports
Disclosure of the battery charge
raised questions about Fulcher's cred-
ibility and led Senate to adopt a motion
Sent 121 remove Fulcher.
The KU Judicial Board has accepted two appeals to the motion. Fulcher will remain in office at least through the second appeal, which could last the epigree停奏.
During the meeting, Stoner said the commission had no time constraints on how long it could take to conduct a recall election.
If the commission receives a petition signed by 15 percent of the body calling for a recall election, the commission must conduct an election.
"We will try to be as expident as possible without rushing it," Stoner said. "It's too early. We're just starting our proceedings."
Fulcher has said that he would step down if a majority of the student body voted so.
However, the elections code requires a two-thirds vote of the students voting to remove an officer in a recall election.
Fulcher said yesterday that he was not aware of the recent election process.
He said he now did not know if he would step down if a simple majority voted for his removal in a recall election.
In other business last night, the commission elected an assistant chairperson, Angela Shirk, St. Louis patient, but did not elect a chairperson.
Calle Denton, the commission's inspector, was absent because she was ill
The commission chairperson presides over all commission meetings.
The commission set Oct. 1 as its deadline to select a commissioner.
Stoner said the commissioner serves, in essence, as an adviser to the commission.
A construction crew excavates a tunnel for a new waterline under Sunflower Road. The workers mounted a tunneling drill on a railroad track yesterday to ensure the tunnel remained straight.
Justin Knupo/KANSAM
The image shows a swimmer in mid-stroke, leaning forward as they dive into the pool. The water appears turbulent, suggesting strong movement. The swimmer is wearing a dark swimwear with light-colored patterns. The pool's edge is visible in the background, indicating it is a large swimming pool.
Down under
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
During Advanced Swimming, Chris Schneider, Bonner Springs junior, swims a 500-yard training set along with classmates at Robinson Gymnastics Libby Elliot, swimming instructor, said most students enrolled in the class to improve their physical condition.
U.S. Senate votes to curb art organization grants
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate refused to cut the budget of the National Endowment for the Arts yesterday, and the Senate has not given federal grants to the organization.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., introduced a measure stating that the NEA could use no tax dollars to "promote, disseminate or produce materials that can be made in a patentive way, sexual or excretory activities or organs."
Defeated on the 67-27 victory was a measure by Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan, to trim the endowment's next year (41 million, or 13 percent), fund her
Kassbeau's amendment would have cut the NEA's budget from the $143.6 million requested by President Bush and援助 by Senate Appropriations Committee members to $126.2 million.
"With respect to the NEA, there seems to be an atmosphere that anything presented as art deserves public support," she said. "We must send a stronger message."
PETER B. MURRAY
Meanwhile, Helms withdrew an amendment to shift nearly $65 million of the endowment's grant money to the city, according to each state's population.
Helms withdrew the amendment after Senate leaders threatened to use a parliamentary move that would have required him to muster 60 votes in the 100-member Senate to gain its approval.
The Helms amendment that passed
was added to a bill that was approved 9-3 to finance the Interior Department, the arts and humanities endowments, the U.S. Forest Service and some energy programs in the 1992 fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1.
Tom Birch, director of the National Assembly of State Agencies, said he hoped the Helms amendment that the Senate passed would later be dropped.
Andrea Norris, director of KU's Spencer Museum of Art, agreed.
"I'm flabbergasted that this came out again." Norris said.
She said the museum received NEA funding for exhibits that the museum staff organized. About 30 or 40 per cent of the exhibition costs to the NEA for one or two exhibitions a year.
If Helms' amendment that intends to curb questionable art is made into law, the museum will have to carefully work of art it can show, she said.
"It makes it difficult for even a conservative institution like our own," Norris said.
She said Heims might have proposed the amendment that would have transferred NEA money to state-based art organizations because it would have limited work that could be considered questionable.
Norris said that after Helms' past attempts to curb funding for art that could be considered questionable, the power to declare an artist's work obscene was put in the hands of the courts.
It should remain there, she said.
"That people should spend so much time worrying about these issues is bizarre," Norris said.
- Kansan staff writer William Ramsey contributed information to this story.
Former CIA lawyer says Gates suppressed Iran-contra findings
Document said U.S. missiles could be traded for hostages
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate Intelligence Committee yesterday released sworn statements that conflict with CIA nominee Robert Gates' testimony in 1986 of the Franco-rains contra arms-for-hospairs affair.
In the statement, the CIA's former top lawyer, David Doherty, told Senate investigators that he handed a draft copy of a politically embarrassing memo to Michael R. Fitzpatrick—CIA Director William Casey testified to Congress.
Gates, President Bush's nominee to head the CIA, has testified that he knew nothing about the document at the time he was overseeing the preparation of Casey's testimony, given to Congress on Nov. 21, 1986. The finding retroactively authorized CIA assistance to the U.S. government of U.S. Hawk missiles from Israel to Iran.
Casev did not mention the existence of the docu
ment (called a presidential finding) in his congressional testimony.
According to the documents released yesterday during a third day of confirmation hearings for Gates, Doherty told the Senate on Aug. 5 this year that "I handed a copy to Bob Gates with the comment that we had just found this draft. I don't know what Bob Gates did with this draft."
Gates, in written answers supplied recently to Congress, said that he had no recollection of the effort to get then-President Ronald Reagan to sign the document.
John Poindexter, national security advisor, tore up the document the same day that Casey testified on Capitol Hill, as congressional inquiries into the Iran arms sales began picking up steam.
Gates testified in 1987 that the omission of any reference in Casey's testimony to the presidential finding was an oversight by subordinates who were busy putting the facts together.
Reagan had gone on national television Nov. 13, 1986 to say that he would never trade arms for nuclear weapons.
The presidential finding said just the opposite: that "certain foreign material and munitions may be
Gates maintains he had no idea White House aide Oliver North was running a secret network to resupply the contrains with guns when Congress forbade such aid. And he said he had no solid evidence that Iran arms sale profits were being diverted to the contras.
provided to the Government of Iran which is taking steps to ensure the release of the American intelligence leaker in Lebanon.
But Alan Fiers, a former agency task force chief who has pleaded guilty to withholding information from Congress in the scandal and is now cooperating with prosecutors, has given Senate investigators information about Gates and the contras that could prove troublesome for the CIA nominee. Hints of Fiers' statements came out in senators' questioning of Gates earlier this week.
Gates met with Fiers three or four times from August 1986 through November of that year.
Fiers is expected to testify about a phone call from Gates in the summer of 1986 in which Gates, then-No. 2 man at the CIA, asked why the agency shouldn't agree to buy the assets of the contra resupply network. Gates has said he doesn't recall the conversation.
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 20, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfarr Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60644. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stupper-Flint Law, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
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African Affairs Student Association
African Alliance's Student Association will hold elections for new executive committee for 1991-1992 year Friday, Sept. 20, 1991 7:00 p.m. Sharp! Walnut Room, Kansas Union For additional information, contact Brou Marcel/Y. Ahmed 749-4981
EVERYTHING YOU'VE BEEN TOLD ABOUT AIDS IS A LIE!
New Book by K.U. Graduate Arques that "AIDS" and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Are Part of the same Epidemic.
WHAT REALY KILLED GILDA RADNER?
THE CHROMO DIATURE SYNDROME EPIDEMIC BY NEVAN OSTROM
If you've suspected that the government is not telling the truth about the "AIDS" epidemic, you're right. Neeneyah Ostrom, K.U. Class of 74, has written one of the most important investigative books of the decade. Ostrom's reporting on Chronic Fatigue is collected in What Really Killed Gilda Radner? It's one of the most important books you will read this semester. Pick up a copy today at the Mt. Ore bookshop so that you can begin distinguishing the truth from the propaganda. K.U. played a leadership role in exposing the lies about Vietnam. Now do the same for "AIDS."
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The African Affairs Student Association will meet at 7 onight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
ON CAMPUS
■ The KU Vietnamese Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in 156 Robinson Center. KUD is required.
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization, KJHK and McColm Hall will sponsor a Latin Dance from 8 to 11 tonight at McColm.
- Devan Scott Beknap, 20, of Overland Park, and William Shawn Foster, 21, of Lawrence, were arrested yesterday on charges of bullying automobiles, Lawrence police reported.
ON THE RECORD
- Items worth $240 were taken from an automobile between 8 p.m. tuesday and 3 p.m. Wednesday in the 1000 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
John Garcia, a professor of psychology, psychiatry and behavioral sciences from UCLA, will speak on campus twice next week.
Garcia will speak Monday about "Darwin's Dilemma," and Tuesday about "Nature-Nurture Issues and Public Testing."
Kansanstaffreport
UCLA professor to visit campus, give two talks
The Phi Beta Kappa visiting scholars program, which helped pay for his visit, helps bring 12 to 13 distinguished professors to about 100 universities.
Garcia's visit is sponsored by the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and the KU psychology department.
The professors spend two days at each university, visiting with students and faculty and giving a public lecture.
Max Sutton, president of the Kansas Alpha Phi Beta Kappa chapter, said that the chapter would like to bring a new focus.
"I Garcia has a wide range of interests, not only in psychology, but in biology and anthropology as well," he said.
Edwin Martin, chairperson of psychology, said students expressed a strong interest in having Garcia visit the UiM.
"We said if we could get Garcia to come, then we would help pay for it," he said.
It's not Barbie
WICHITA — Their large brown eyes and thick dark hair will make them stand out on department store shelves of blond-haired, blue-eyed dolls.
Farmer hopes sales of new doll can improve lives of homeless The Associated Press
The coiffed blue jeans, flannel shirts and stocking
caps are far from other dolls' high-fashion attire.
"Once people see them and touch them, I know they will buy them because they are so different," he said.
He may be too optimistic, however, an industry analyst said.
*Streetearths* dolls are the idea of a 44-year-old Harper County wheat farmer troubled by the plight of the homeless. Five dollars from the purchase of each Richard Aldritt's doll will go to aid homeless children.
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Aldritt plans to shun mass retailers in favor of independent toy stores and specialty shops nationwide.
"The odds are against even an established manufacturer coming up with a winner," said Jodi Levi, representative of the Toy Manufacturers of America trade group. "We estimate there are 5,000 to 6,000 new toys introduced each year at Toy Fair and most of them will fail."
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The first large shipment of Streethearts from their Costa Rica factory is expected to arrive this month to fill advance orders. Alldritt said he wants to have the dolls on the shelves in time for Christmas shopping.
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THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS
The Barber of Seville
THE CLOSE UP LADDER WITH THE CHALICE
By G. A. Rossini
On the "Top Ten List" of operas!
Figarol! Figarol! Figarol! It's one close shave after another with the world famous barber.
All performances in English • September 21, 23, 25, 27
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University Daily Kansan/Friday, September 20, 1991
3
GLASA drafts mission statement
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Members of Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates only recently drafted a mission statement but already have taken action.
GLASA was formed last spring as a source of personal and social support for faculty and staff members, said Maggie Childs, founding member of the organization.
The mission statement calls for asserting the dignity of gays and lesbians as well as bisexual men and women. Other goals include eliminating anti-gay violence, creating a more humane campus and promoting lesbian and gay rights.
GLASA, with about 35 members, still is in the process of developing an agenda for this year, said Childs, associate professor of East Asian languages and culture.
But she said that they already had been successful in having the University issue a memo about the difference between affirmative action and the University's non-discrimination policy.
University job announcements mentioned affirmative action, but did not include more women in the faculty. They were criminated against. Childs said.
"Now the University policy prohibiting discrimination is supposed to appear in more places," she said.
GLASA also plans to have a panel discussion on "outing," publicizing a person's sexuality without the person's consent.
But there has been good news at recent meetings, Childs said.
"For a long time gay and lesbian people ended up telling horror stories of insults, slights and be disowned," she said. "We are now sharing stories of acceptance."
Childs said she knew of three gay and lesbian people who recently were able to sign their names, and Robinson passes at Robinson Center.
"I would like to see more of us test the University policy for non-discrimination to see whether spousal benefits are extended to gays and lesbians," Childs said.
She said that GLASA would like to know whether people were successful when they tested the system.
"If people are turned down, then we could accumulate information to take to the administration." Childs said.
Scott Manning, a graduate teaching assistant in French and Italian and a member of GLASA, said that Mr. Ackerman was a major accomplishment.
Its existence helps other gay and lesbian faculty to be open with their sexuality, he said.
He also said it was important for people who were beginning college and might be questioning their own sexuality to have role
Otherwise, gay, lesbian and bisexual students may not realize that some faculty and administration members had gone through similar experiences, Manning said.
Surveys reveal more student parking needed; yellow zone restored at lot 62
Faculty, students doubt if problem effectively solved
By Stephanie Patrick
By Stephamet Kansan staff writer
After three weeks of surveys and complaints by students and staff, KU's parking services have given 38 more parking spaces to students in lot 62, located east of the computer center and west of Illinois Street.
"We thought we'd give the students some relief," said Don Kearns, director of parking services.
The University has three levels of parking zones: yellow for students and red and blue for faculty and staff.
Lot 62 was all yellow until this semester when the University decided to make it a red zone.
But Kearns said the decision to change the zones was made Sept. 13, and spaces were remarked yellow Tuesday.
The lot now has three rows of yellow parking spaces which are designated as student parking.
The original change from yellow to red was made to replace spaces lost when the University lost a temporary lot it was using, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking.
Hutline said the decision was made based on a survey done by the department and on complaints from students and staff.
She said the results showed that there was a need for more student parking.
However, the results might not have been
accurate because once students heard that parking tickets were being cancelled, they parked there more frequently, she said.
At the beginning of the semester, parking services canceled parking tickets of students who had parked in lot 62's red zone because of the lack of yellow space spaces on campus.
The department is no longer canceling the parking tickets of students who illegally park in red zones, Hultine said.
She said that the department also received complaints from members of the faculty.
"the staff said we weren't enforcing the parking enough," she said.
Lydia Ash, Ft. Morgan, Colo., senior, whohas a yellow sticker, said the zone changes would not improve the parking problems on campus.
"It really doesn't make much difference (people with) red and blue can still park n yellow spots from what I understand," she said.
parking spot
She said that with her red sticker it was possible to get a parking spot but only if she got to work on time.
Kathryn Huxtable, senior programmer at the company center, had mixed feeling about the
Hurtable said being late meant competing with students for space.
"This is Darwinism in action with fittest defined by the parking board," she said.
more parking made available
Lot 62 is now 3 rows of student parking and 1 row of faculty/staff parking
Computer Center
Alabama St.
Illinois St.
Mississippi St.
16th St.
Indiana St.
Source: KU Parking Services
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
NCAA
FINAL FOUR
Patrick G. Runnardt/KANSAN
Ted Adams, Silver Lake junior, rushes the net to return a volley in his tennis class. Students in Steve Long's HPER 108 class practiced yesterday outside of Robinson Gymnasium despite the cool weather.
Charge!
Letter from missing woman denies involvement in cult; KBI investigation continues
The Associated Press
RUSSELL — The disappearances of four Russell women, including two KU students, took another turn yesterday with the delivery of a letter purportedly from one of the women denying that she leads a cult.
No mention is made in the letter of any travel outside Russell by its purported author. 38-year-old Donna Thompson says she disappeared Tuesday.
The letter did not mention Russell residents Marcia Brock, 45, or her daughters, Sonya, a KU senior, and Akiu KU junior, who disappeared Sept. 9.
No one has seen the women since that day, when they attended a funeral of a woman who has been tied to a religious group that has apocalyptic views and a belief in UFOs. The other women have been tied to the group.
Butts has been identified by a former member of the group as the loosely formed organization's leader.
The hand-written letter Buts purportedly wrote to *The Russell Daily News* carried the name and address of a author of a recent book about UFOs.
A copy of the letter was obtained by television station KSN5-TV in Wichita, which described the letter as having been hand-delivered to the newspaper by an unidentified relative of Butts.
The two-page take note of "rumors circulating around town that suggest I am running some kind of a 'cult.' Over the years, there have been many rumors about it, and we consider it a sollen matter for all of us to be concerned about . . .
BUT, for all of you who believe the rumors about me and who we read our book and didn't understand it, I state emphatically: I do not run nor belong to any cult, circle, coven, group or gathering," the letter said.
It concludes, "If I were as brilliant
as you believe, I would not be sitting in Russell being verbally巾 shreds, threatened and physically attacked we were used my friends and neighbors".
It was the letter's only reference to the possible location of the writer.
Earlier yesterday, Bob Rollou, Russell County Sheriff, said the matter of UFOs was the only common explanation and find in the women's disappearance.
"I wish I knew what to tell you," he said. "That's all I know. We have not conceived a connection out, but bushally, people I got carrying away with that theory."
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation is coordinating the investigation, which includes KU police.
Ballou has said the investigation has stretched to Colorado. Eric Fowler, a Russell artist who claims he has been involved in the group in the past, has said the group had plans to乡移ləre locale to Colorado.
Bolloun said investigators were conducting interviews with people acquainted with the missing women.
Butts co-wrote, "UFO Contact the Four," a 240-page illustrated book on theories about UFO sightings and encounters. The book is described as being written in 1989 by extraterrestrials, "in the hand of" Butts and Scott Corder of Ottawa, who also has been reported as missing for a week.
Corder's wife, Barbara, said it was not unusual for her husband to disappear for periods of time without telling her where he had gone or why.
Bolloun said he thought there was no connection between the disappearance of Corder and the four women.
"it's scary," he said. "These are four people that have disappeared in my county. And so far, don't have a single lead on any of them."
"We have no reason to tie them both together. But deep down in our soul, we believe there is some connection."
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4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 20, 1991
OPINION
BAREY
SYRIA
IRAQ
IRAN
SAUDI
ARABIA
FLETCH 77
Future of CIA
Gates not the answer to CIA's problems
There is a feeling in the country today that it's acceptable for actives in government intelligence to play dirty. In fact, in light of Oliver North's recent acquittal, one gets the impression that an operative isn't doing his job unless he bends the law. Now that Robert Gates, William Casey's No.2 man, is primed to take the lead as head of the Central Intelligence Agency, we can rest assured that slight of hand and selective memory loss will continue.
Robert Gates will be confirmed by the 15-member Senate Intelligence Committee sometime soon. This is a mistake. The CIA must and will rearrange its priorities, its budget and its overall mission in the coming years. How can we entrust these sweeping changes to be directed by a man who, by his own admission, acknowledges the mutual mistrust between the agency's analytical and clandestine operations. Clearly, one hand doesn't know what the other is doing — and doesn't care to know. Less to forget, don't you see?
Robert Gates either did not know about the 1985-86 diversion of money from Iran arms sales to the Contras, or he is lying to the Senate. The man is
either inexcusably ignorant or untrustworthy. But come to think of it, those are precisely the qualities one has come to expect from members of the "intelligence" community in the past.
Based on past requirements, Gates is perfect. Based on the demands of the present and the challenges of the future, he needs to be denied confirmation. Don't bet on it. If a fresh face was put in charge of intelligence, operatives might have to take a course in memory retention. Now that would be memorable.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
Sexual assault at KU
Program intends to increase awareness
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center has always provided services for survivors of rape and attempted rape. This year a new program, the Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program, is in place to increase awareness of sexual assault at KU.
As Dr. Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, emphasized, the Center already has three qualified people to provide counseling to students. With the advent of the new program, one of these three, graduate assistant Joi Phelps, will have
the main responsibilities of sexual assault counseling and educational programming. She will also plan outreach programs to various student organizations.
The program is open the same hours as the Center: 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. daily. After hours, calls to 864-3600 will be transferred to the Information Center, where the phone numbers of the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service and Headquarters are given.
In the future, KU students may be able to get involved in a volunteer capacity.
By attending the Rape Victim Support Service's training program and then undergoing additional training by the Center's staff, these volunteers will be able to participate in outreach programs.
The professionals at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center have taken a noteworthy step toward increased education and counseling on sexual assault by creating a Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program.
Editorials reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan editorial board. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board.
Opinions expressed in guest and staff columns and cartoons are solely those of the author or artist. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are not necessarily shared by the Kansan.
Ellen Kuwana for the editorial board
Editorial board members are: Benjamin Allen, Kevin Bartles, James Baucom, Michael Dick, Amy Francis, Clarissa Jackson, Dan Janousek, Ellen Kuwana, Holly Lawton, Holly Neuman, Karen Park, Jennifer Reynolds, Jennifer Tanous, Jose Vasquez, Julie Wasson, Pat Warren and Frank Williams.
Guest columns and letters are welcomed by the editorial staff.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
ARF festival far from just a party
I read Voice representative Dan McCloskey's opinion of the American Rights Festival. He states, "many of the people at the festival were there for the music and to smoke marijuana rather than for the politics." Granted this was a festival meant for people to enjoy, but he seems to have completely missed the positive response of the crowd toward the speakers and musicians. The information tent, which housed the various booths, including the political party, was crowded most of the day. Many people took the time to read the educational material and sign the petitions that were provided, such as the petition for public transportation, which received numerous signatures over the course of the weekend. He doesn't seem to realize the time and effort that are required to organize a festival whose sole purpose is to raise the awareness of the people in our community. If he did, I don't believe he would minimize the effectiveness under the understanding efforts of the ARF committee by only drawing attention to the festivities without giving proper credit to the sincerities of those who cared enough to come out, listen and learn about what these groups are doing to protect our American rights.
Carol Roza
Lawrence junior
Center serves faculty first
As one of the Associate Directors of KU'S Writing Center, I share Jose Vasquez's concern that the Writing Center turns away interested students. I'd be the first to admit that many KU students need help with
their writing. International students, non-traditional students and educationally-disadvantaged students are heavily stressed by college level writing.
What your readers should know is that the Writing Center was never designed to provide writing help to students. The Center was created specifically to help faculty from across the disciplines use writing as a tool for learning in their classrooms. KU's administrators hoped that by working with the faculty to encourage and improve students' writing, the Center would indirectly help a great number of students.
This specific mission to serve faculty is not exclusively what forces us to turn students away. Our two tutors only work with students to help them meet our expectations for specific assignment, they don't help with remediation.
Our tutors help a small number of students, but indirectly the Center reaches hundreds through the assignments and materials we help develop in our courses. We presentations we give each semester on how to become a stronger writer.
I know KU has thousands of students who may want or need help with their writing. I regret having to turn students away. When I do, I always explain why I must. I have encouraged students who were upset by our policy to speak to an administrator should have an open writing lab or learning center that offered walk-in help to all students.
I encourage the *Kansan* and campus leaders to investigate students' writing needs and the services that could meet those needs. I also urge them to take a leadership role in bringing those services to KU's students. An additional student fee to support an open writing lab or student senate support to help support writing tutors might be two ideas to consider.
Believe me, I would love to see all students get the writing help they need. Students should be able to walk into a learning center and hear, "Take a seat. Someone will be with you in a moment."
Judith Galas Associate Director KU Writing Center
Abortion debate could lead to another round of violence
For enthusiastic anti-banionists this summer, all roads led to Wichita. After six weeks of all but uncontested demonstrations, Operation Rescue finally ran into resistance on those same roads when pro-choice advocates met them face to face.
If the two sides take the same vigorous approach next summer as they did this summer, the roads that they take will lead to violence.
Joe
Gose
Staff
columnist
Although September has brought an apparent end to the ordeal and quieter, peaceful times to Wichita, the main conflict is far from over.
I'm not blaming the pro-choice advocates for the ensuing violence. Nor am I blaming anti-abortion advocates. But the nature of the arguments of each side makes violence inevitable.
Awayward hunch? I do not think so.
The action of the protesters more than reinforced DeWitt's claims. Not
When I was reporting for a newspaper in Hays this summer, I had the privilege of writing a few stories on the abortion issue. One of the stories led me to Helen DeWitt, a vocal anti-abortion activist;
Her words made me take notice. But it was her intensity that convinced me there would never be any compromise from the anti-abortion side. They believe, and will endlessly continue to believe against any scientific proof, that abortion is murder. Plain and simple.
until this summer had so many people, including priests, laid down their freedom for what they believed — babies facing the death penalty.
On the other hand, pro-choice advocates that I interviewed believe that the lost lives of desperate women killed in illegal abortion mills before the Roe vs. Wade decision should not be in vain.
They also believe that what a woman does with her body is her business, and nobody else's.
A pro-choice supporter that was quoted in a story in the Aug. 26 edition of the University Daily Kansan epitomized that side's resolve.
According to the story, Justin Palmer, Lawrence freshman, and abortion foes became embroiled in a heated argument.
"They were just yelling at me and kept it up when I wouldn't back down. Nothing can be accomplished that way." Palmer was reported saying.
Think pro-choice advocates are willing to compromise? No way, Jose.
■ Joe Gose is a Prairie Village graduate student in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, newsadviser
Editors
Editors
News  Erik Schutz
Editorial  Karen Park
Planning  Sarah Davis
Eric Goranik
Sports  Mike Andrews
Photo  Brian Schoenii
Features  Tiffany Harness
Graphics  Melissa Unterberg
KATIE STADER Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Lennard Bryan
Regional sales mgr...Jeffrey Claxton
National sales mgr...David McWilhane
Co-op sales mgr...Jay Keeler
Production mgrs...Jay Steinner,
Marketing director...Wendy Stercz
Creative director...Mike Beahe
Classified director...Jennifer Quajnot
Business Staff
should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be phonetic. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Saucer-Flint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 20, 1991
5
Reported local rapes increase
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Seven rapes have been reported to Lawrence police since Aug. 25, more than double the number of raps reported during that period last year.
Between Aug. 25 and Sept. 18, 1990, three rapes were reported to Lawrence police, according to KBI statistics. However, one of those rapes occurred in June 1989 and was not reported until August 1990.
At the start of each school year, the number of reported rapes and sexual offenses typically increases, said Lawrence police Ll. Mark Brothers.
Sarah Russell, director of Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services, said reports of rapes increased in the fall because people might be reporting incidents that occurred in the summer.
Only 10 percent of rapes are reported. Bussell said.
Russell said not every rape reported to Rape Victim Support Services was reported to police because some victims were reluctant to talk to police. This happened three times this fall, she said.
Rape in Kansas
A rage occurred in Kansas every 8 hours and 44 minutes.
A 1,000 cases were reported.
No rapes have been reported to KU police this fall, said Burdell Welsh. KU police representative. However, three rares were reported last spring.
1990 Kansas Bureau of Investigation Statistics
600 of those rapes involved victims who knew the offender.
600 of those raped involved victims who knew the offender.
Rapes occurred most frequently on Saturday and Sunday.
Of those three, two were "acquaintance rapes," meaning that the victims knew their alleged attackers. Charges have been filed in all of the cases, and 16 people have been dropped by the victim, Welsh said.
Rapes occurred most frequently on Saturday and Sunday.
Rapes occurred most frequently between 10 o'm, and 4 a.
Rapes occurred most frequently in June.
Rapes occurred most frequently between 10 p.m. and 4 a.m.
Rapes occurred most frequently in June.
14 rape victims were male.
63. 5 percent of rapes occurred in a single-family home or apartment.
Source. 1990 Kansas Bureau of Investigation Statistics
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Since 1988, seven rapes and one attempted rape have been reported to KI police.
National statistics show that an estimated one of every four women and one of every 10 men will be raped at some time in their lives, Russell said.
Last year, Rape Victim Support Services dealt with two reported rapes in the past month.
She said that nationally, acquaintance and date rapa accounted for 70 percent of all cases.
Lawrence公事Sgt. Kevin Harmon that said most of the raps that had
occurred since August in Lawrence were acquaintance rapes.
Police have identified suspects in six of the cases and have strong leads
The most recently reported rapes in Lawrence occurred Sept. 6 and 7.
In the Sept. 6 case, a 15-year-old girl who returned home alone about 11 p.m. in the 1800 block of Maple Lane was struck in the head with a bedpost and raped in a bedroom of her house
The Sept. 7 reported rape involved a woman, 36, who was raped early in the morning by two men who said they would give her a ride home from the Power Plant, a nightclub at 901 Mississippi St. The police found her at 1:30 a.m. in the 1300 block of Bullen Ave.
One in four teens consider suicide
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — A new federal survey of high school students found that 27 percent had thought seriously about killing themselves in the preceding year and that one in 12 had actually tried.
According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control survey, 2 percent said they had sustained injuries serious enough to require medical attention after suicide attempts.
The survey of 11,631 students was conducted last year. Ninth- through 12th-grade students were questioned in every state. Washington, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, the CDC said yesterday.
Patrick O'Carrall, a CDC suicide researcher, said that although the fact that more than one in four seriously considered suicide was frightening, he was more worried about the 8 percent who had tried.
Sixteen percent said they had made specific plans to kill themselves, and 8 percent said they had tried suicide at least once in the preceding year. That is far greater than the number of actual suicides. The annual suicide rate for the age group is 11 per 100,000, according to CDC statistics.
O'Carroll, chief of the CDC's intentional injuries, said that almost everyone had idle thoughts of suicide and that attention needed to be directed to actual attempts.
"Every one of us is at risk," he said. "At some point, you have to not worry about that end of the spectrum that approaches the way everybody is. What's more worrisome is the attempted suicides, the medical consequences."
Robert Butterworth, a Los Angeles psychologist who specializes in youth psychology, said, "That 18 percent could be a cry for help. A lot of times it's a desperate attempt to tell someone they're in pain. But sometimes they mess up and it can be fatal."
the survey findings add to increasing evidence that most self-reported suicide attempts among adolescents and young adults do not result in injury, the CDC said in its report.
O'Carroll said that students who considered or tried suicide without hurting themselves should not be ignored.
"If somebody tells you they've attempted suicide, and you determine they're not at risk of dying, that doesn't mean you don't have to worry about helping that kid," he said. "There could be a problem with drugs or child abuse."
The CDC found that attempted suicides and thoughts of suicide were more likely for girls than boys. Thirty-four percent of female students said they had seriously considered suicide, compared with 21 percent of boys. Although 10 percent of girls had tried it, only 6 percent of boys had.
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6
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 20, 1991
EXCURSIONS
Lincolnline
Rocker sneaks peak at record sales
Guns N' Roses guitarist Slash sneaked into the back of a record store on Sunset Boulevard to watch fans buying the heavy metal group's new twin albums, his record company said.
Bryn Bridenhal, representative for Geffen Records, said fans did not know Slash was there in the early morning hours Tuesday.
ing hours Tuesday.
Geffen Records had shipped 2 million copies of Use Your Illusion I and 2 million of Use Your Illusion II to record stores.
About 10,000 albums were sold at seven Camelot Music outlets in the Midwest. Stores nationwide stayed open after the discs were released at midnight Monday, said Lew Garrett, vice president of purchasing.
"Ims is like the second coming of the Beatles," said Dinky Rice, assistant manager of Strawberries Records in Boston, one of about 1,000 stores around the country that stayed open.
Guns N' Roses sold 14 million copies of its 1987 debut album, "Appetite for Destruction."
Goldberg is electrifying in new role
Actress Whooni Goldberg, who won an Oscar as a psy
Actress Whoopi Goldberg, who chic in the movie "Ghost" will be joining Ms. Megawatt in an upcoming children's science fiction thriller.
chic in the movie 'Ghost,' will be the voice of lightning bolt-hurling Ms. Megawatt in an upcoming children's science fiction thriller.
"Defenders of Dynatron City",
an animated half-hour show,
to be broadcast on the Fox Net-
workearly next year.
Whoopi Goldberg
The movie, about a gifted 7-year-old who has trouble fitting in with other kids, is featured at the Boston Film Festival.
Ms. Megawatt wears a head-to- toe sheath of static electricity and can discharge lightning bolts from her fingers while moving atonic speeds.
Jodie Foster receives directing award
Jodie Foster has received an award for "Little Man Tate," her directing debut.
Organizers on Monday gave Foster the first Piper Heidisse Award for outstanding achievement.
Herschel Kawai is best known for the 28-year-old actress, who won an Oscar for "The Accused," also plays the boy's working-class mother in "Little Man Tate."
'Roots' author discusses Malcolm X
Foster said she persuaded Orion Pictures to let her direct after she was offered an acting role in the film. She also starred in the year in "The Silence of the Llambs."
Alex Haley, who co-wrote Malcolm X's autobiography in the early 1960s, reminisced recently about the slain civil rights leader for acoming segment of the CBS television news show "60 Minutes."
television new show of "Roots," said he did not know when the "60 Minutes" segment about the African-American militant leader would be broadcast
Ray Charles performance called off
A Ray Charles concert in Stockholm was called off when the promoters discovered the soul singer was on a U.N. blacklist for performing in South Africa in 1981, a
newspaper reported.
C. R. MORGAN
Charles was to have performed Oct. 20 in a concert promoted by record producer EMA Tealstar, paper expenser Saplan said Tuesday.
Take a hike!
Ray Charles
Thomas Johansson, head of Ema-Telstar, said the company learned that according to the Congress, Charles is blacklisted.
A U.N. committee has a blacklist of artists and athletics
have performed in South Africa since the 1970s. The ANC has belied enforce it.
From The Associated Press
Club offers hiking enthusiasts a chance to enjoy nature
MAP
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
Once a month, several Lawrence residents drag themselves out of bed early Saturday morning to take a bike.
They are not being asked to go away. They are experiencing nature.
ing nature. Hike a Month Club offers hikes to Lawrence residents who want to learn more about nature. Chris Cook, co-leader of the hikes, said they are free and open to the public.
- it's a good way for people to get acquainted with the area, "she said."
Cook and her friend, Penny Holt, began the hikes last year because of their love for the environment. The hikes are sponsored by the Sierra Club, Wakarusa Group, a group dedicated to the environment.
dedicated to the trains around each
Each month the group takes a different trail around the
Lawrence area. Previous hikes have been taken at the trails
around Clinton and Perry lakes.
the hikers meet at 9 a.m. the third Saturday of each month at the Alvin's IGA parking lot, Ninth and Iowa streets. They arrange carpools to the hikers.
"Unless it is pouring rain, we go," Cook said.
ness. She said the groups usually had from five to 12 hikers raiding are from 17 to 70.
All hikers are scouted beforehand, Cook said.
"We assume leadership for the hike," she said. "If they go without, we want people to go on the hike we designate."
last in line, everyone saw.
Beginner are welcome. Cook said many KU students
The hikes are usually between six and eight miles long and last the entire day, Cook said.
ha!
"In the fall, we get more students, then it taps off," she said.
"I mosee the students get busy with classes."
said. "I guess the students get busy with classes," Rolande Lodem, Potsdam, Germany, graduate student;
said the hikers were a reminder of hoite:
"I'm from Germany and we take lots of hikes there," she
said. "I'll see."
rooet said she had gone on seven hikes. Her favorite was at Perry Lake. She said she liked that hike because it offered good views of the lake and the animals in the area.
The group sometimes hikes trails more than once, Cook said, but the trails look different depending on the season.
Tomorrow's hike will be at Pomona's 110-mile park trail, also known as the Black Hawk Trail.
aibsRk86h5 chosen because of its diverse plant life and wooded
areas and meadows, she said.
an animal." We were signs of wild animals," said Cook. "We saw raccoon tracks. That was interesting."
raccoon tracks. That was interesting."
"Cook said all hikers should dress in comfortable clothes."
and wear sun of suns.
Hikers also should pack a lunch, water, field glasses and
drink would be helpful.
In addition, she said it was important to pack a bag for trash.
"We want to carry out everything we carry in," Cook said. After a year of hikes, she said there was one question she frequently heard.
"Couldn't we have a longer hike?" has been the question heard most often, "Cook said.
Novel's portrayal of South is not realistic
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Remember the sentimental epigram that scrolls on the screen after the opening credits of "Gone With the Wind?"
Thelines, overlaid on views of a Technicolor Tara, go like this:
this:
"There was a land of Cavaliers and cotton fields called the Old South ... Here in this patrician world the Age of Chivalry took its last bow ... Here was the last ever to be seen of Knights and their Ladies Fair, of Master and of Slave."
"Gone With the Wind" man looper larger than any other creative work influencing how average people perceive the South. And the view they derive from it — especially from the moving realization of plantation society — short-tailored.
Among the planter-squires of the film, where are the more typical Southern farmers—the yeoman farmers, the poor whites? In the novel, where are the whips and welts of slavery?
"People appropriate myths when they can't deal with reality," said Maceo Williams, a history professor at Atlanta's Spelman College, who said he could imagine someday assigning "Gone With the Wind" as a text.
"In part because I'd like my students to understand the need for individuals to hold such erroneous views about themselves," he said. "What does that show about society?"
"Gone With the Wind" is "probably the most powerful single source of our image of the Old South. That and 'Roots,' said University of Virginia history professor Edward Ayers, referring to Alex Haley's retracing of a Black family
"That gives you some sense of how confused our image of the South has been, how schizophrenic," he said.
in 1989, 50 years after the film epic came out, it won the People's Choice Award, based on a Gallup poll, as the favorite movie of Americans. Three years earlier, amid the hoopla of the semi-centennial of publication, the book startlingly resurfaced on The New York Times best seller list. It still sells 250,000 paper copies a year.
bst. It still sizes 20,000 paper with the Wind" do so because
if those wanna "Gone With the Wind" do so because
they share the emotional tension between unforgettable characters struggling to survive war and love and change, at the same time they can't help absorbing the saga's evocation of the Southern past.
cation of the book's own creation.
One of the movie's most blatant idealizations, the curtain-raising eulogy to the "Knights and their Ladies Fair" was not even written by Margaret Mitchell, but by playwright Ben Hecht, one of 17 screenwriters who worked on David Selznick's creation.
David Seimch serials.
Mitchell's biographer said, "She felt she was creating a noble character in Mammy. At the same time, she does not deal with slavery in any significant way in the novel."
In the end, Mitchell's racial characterizations reflect the time and place in which she lived.
"I don't know whether "Gone With the Wind" is a true picture of the South in those days," wrote an early Southern reviewer, Mildred Seydell of the Atlanta Georgian.
"But I do know it is a true picture of the picture of those days that I got as a child from listening to aging, graying relations and friends of their youth," she said.
Early images of America on display at art museum
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
KU students who want a glimpse at 18th and 19th century American paintings may want to stop by the Spencer Museum of Art.
Andrea Norris, director of the museum, said the paintings were part of a private collection owned by Frederick and Joan Baeckeland of New York.
It took about three years to organize the exhibit, "Images of America: The Painter's Eye," but it takes less than one hour to see it.
"I think it is a fascinating exhibition because it shows wonderful paintings done by artists who made wonderful works of art," she said.
Norris the collection focused on four main types of painting: landscape, marine, geare and still life.
Norris said the collection reflected the owners's tastes.
Genre painting depicts scenes of everyday life, she said.
"People liked the show a lot," Norris said.
About 200 people showed up Sept. 12 when Frederick Baekeland spoke at the Spencer Museum.
Among the best-known painters are artists such as Albert Bierstadt, John La Farge and Jasper Cropsey, she said.
Norris said the exhibit had been
organized by the Birmingham Museum of Art, Birmingham, Alabama.
KU is the first place, however, where "images of America" is being shown. It was necessary to change the schedule so that KU could show the collection, she said.
McCormick, who graduated from KU in 1971 with a degree in drawing and painting, said the still life paintings were more approachable and more inviting than the landscapes.
Tom McCormick, an art dealer from Kansas City, Mo., said he enjoyed the still life part of the exhibit.
"In this collection, still life seems to be spectacular," he said.
"The rabbit over there is really something," he said, pointing to one of the paintings.
The exhibit will be in Lawrence through October 13. It then will make three more stops: the Birmingham Museum of Art, the Art Gallery at the University of Maryland in College Park, Md., and the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York.
"The landscapes seem to exclude you rather than to include you," he said. "But it's a gorgeous collection."
next spring the collection will be returned to the Baekelands.
IMAGES
OR
AMERICA
The Painter's Eye
1833-1925
Wendil Groves/KANSAN
Jean Wright, Lawrence resident and security guard at the Spencer Museum of Art, keeps watch over the new exhibit.
Night Life in Lawrence
- Baghdad Jones will perform tonight and tomorrow at the Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. The cover charge is $3.
Cocktails will open for the Sin City Disciples tonight at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. The cover charge is $4. Sinister Dane will open for Id Explosion tomorrow. The cover charge is $4.
Room Full of Walters will perform tonight at Benchwarmers, 1601 W. 23rd St. The Hallowen will play tomorrow night. The cover charge is $1.
The Nace Brothers will play tonight and tomorrow night at Just a Playhouse, 806 W.24th St.
Liberty Hall, 942 Massachusetts St., will show "Paris is Burning" at 5:30 9:45 tonight and "Ju Dou" at 7:30 tonight. "Festival of Animation" will be shown at 4:15, 7:15, 9:30 p.m., and midnight tonight and 2:30, 4:45, 7:15 p.m. and midnight tomorrow.
Student Union Activities will show "Sleeping with the Enemy" at 7 and 9:30 tonight and tomorrow. Tickets are $2.50.
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan/Friday, September 20,1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Washington
poverty in U.S. increases in '80s The United State passed Canada and five European democracies during the 1980s in rising poverty, a private study said.
migration policy. The study, done by the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, said the United States had the widest distribution of poverty across all age and family groups. For the United States the survey's bleakest finding was that 40 percent of U.S. households with children were poor.
one study said the U.S. economy was performing well, but in contrast to other nations, there was almost no support to those in the United States most affected by economic and social changes."
Tunis, Tunisia
Police trick, overpower hijacker
an unarmed man, who falsely claimed he had a bomb, hijacked an Alitalia jetliner yesterday, the government said.
The hijacker demanded the plane fly to Algeria but the airport in Algiers refused landing permission. The pilot then convinced the hijacker to allow him to continue to Tunis.
When the plane landed it was surrounded by security forces. The hijacker agreed to allow 137 passengers to leave the aircraft but held one hostage, security officials said.
Police, claiming they wanted to check if the passengers had left the plane, overpowered the officers.
The hijacker was identified as Sadok Hassen Bouchenk, 26, a Tunisian.
Miami
Castro may testify for Noriega
A deal in which Fidel Castro would testify by videotape for Manuel Noreja is a lawyer for a government witness in the former Panamanian leader's drug trial said yesterday.
The prosecution said Noriega visited Castro in 1984 after a Panamanian drug accidentally was raided by government troops.
Castro negotiated a deal and Noriega paid back $4-$5 million compensation for protection money paid by the cartel, as well as released everyone arrested, the government said.
Case studies show that Noriega faces 140 years in jail if he is found guilty of the 10 different charges of drug smuggling.
From The Associated Press
Pay gap for races still big
Whites ahead of African-Americans in earning power
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — College-educated white men earn nearly one-third a year more than African-American men with similar backgrounds, the Census Bureau said yesterday.
A study, conducted in 1989 and 1990, showed African-Americans were economically behind whites by almost every measure. Higher education placed African-Americans ahead of less-educated whites they still held the earning power of whites of equal education.
African-American men 25 and older with four years or more of college earned an average of $61,300 in equal education earned $41,090.
The gap between African-American and white women 25 and older was narrower. College-educated African-American women earned $26,730; white women, $27,440.
Among people 25 and older with four years of high school but no college, African-American men earned $20,280; white men, $26,510; black women, $16,440; white women, $16,910.
Ronald Walters, political science chairperson at Howard Uni.
versity in Washington said the study dealt a devastating blow to the idea that race was declining in significance in the United States.
"Race as a factor is growing, and racism accounts for, I would think some of this." Walters said.
As college-educated African-Americans climb the corporate ladder, many at some point reach the "glass ceiling," an informal barrier to promotion, he said.
Instead of rising, they languish in jobs that are below their qualifications. Or, they are siphoned out of the company into the African-American position of another firm. Walters said.
The census survey confirmed Labor Department research that found widespread barriers to the promotion of minorities and women in nine large corporations.
The Labor Department report, released in August, said that much of the bias was unintentional, caused by such practices as word-of-mouth recruiting, lack of access to management decision making, and the failure of executives to advance minorities and women.
Other factors that lessened the value of a college education for
African-Americans include:
—Urban residence. Jobs sought by college-educated African-Americans have shifted from the cities, where they live, to suburbs, where there are fewer African-Americans. Waltersaid.
—Type of company. Claudette Bennett, author of the census report, said college-educated African-Americans were more likely than whites to work in low-paying service industries.
—Time with a company. Taynia Mann, a research demographer at the Population Reference Bureau, a Washington research group, said college-educated African-Americans were relatively new to the labor market. They have had less time than whites to win promotion and higher pay.
Although the rewards of education were less for African-Americans than for whites, African-Americans were more likely to have four years of college in 1990 than 10 years earlier, the census study said. Last year, 16 percent of African-Americans aged 35 to 44 had completed at least four years of college, compared with 8 percent in 1980.
Bush: U.S. not looking to renew war
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration tried to quell talk of a new war with Iraq yesterday, a day after raising the possibility of sending U.S. planes to protect U.N. inspectors.
President Bush denounced Iraqi President Saddam Hussein as "brutal dictator," but only in a quick reference to the Persian Gulf War during a speech on domestic matters.
The president had said Wednesday that he was ready to deploy U.S. aircraft if Iraq continued
interfere with U.N. teams searching for Iraqi weapons of mass destruction.
Told that Iraq's state-run news media had accused the United States of spreading false information to justify its resumption of aggression, Bush said, "I'm not looking for a fight with anybody."
But no one made any threats yesterday.
Defense Department representative Pete Williams said that the department would not comment on contingency plans.
with respect to an Iraqi conti-
gency. All I can say is, there are
no troops moving. Nobody is
going anywhere."
But he added, "No orders have been issued to carry out any plan
Williams did say that U.S.
Patriot missiles and the troops
that fire them would be leaving
Arabia. Europe soon for Saudi
Arabia
No increased threat sparked the deployment, he said.
The antimissile weapons were requested by King Fahd because Iraq "continues to sidestep the U.N. Security Council resolutions on destroying their ballistic missiles," Williams said.
ANXIOUS?
WORRIED?
Do you experience muscle tension, restlessness, shortness of breath, heart palpitations, dizziness, irritability, trouble sleeping, or difficulty concentrating? THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTFP
THE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY is looking for volunteers to participate in a study evaluating the effectiveness of a new medication for generalized anxiety disorder. There is no charge for the treatment.
For more information, please call (913) 588-6454
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8
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 20, 1991
ENTRANCE CITY
THE UNIVERSITY OF RANSA
Open Horse Show Sponsored by KU Equestrian Club September 29 at Douglas County Trailriders Arena everyone encouraged to attend For more info call Jeff at 865-0766
BOOKMASTER
ATTENTION Pre-Med
Students! Including dental optometry and veterinary students
Informational meeting MONDAY, Sept. 23,7pm Kansas Room Kansas Union
Representatives from the KU Medical School and KU advisors will discuss:
- Application Procedures
- Admission Requirements
- Answer questions concerning application information
For more information call 864-3667 or stop by 110 Strong Hall
Poll finds support for Thomas
54 percent say judge should be confirmed
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Clarence Thomas' Senate appearance lie four in nine Americans with a favorable impression of the Supreme Court nominee, and only one in nine with an unfavorable view, a poll by The Associated Press found.
The other four in nine could not say what impression Thomas had made on them. Yet 54 percent said the Senate should confirm Thomas as a Supreme Court justice. Sixteen percent opposed confirmation. The rest were unsure.
More than a quarter of the 1,009 adults polled Friday through Tuesday said they didn't know enough about Thomas. He has an opinion about his business.
The conservative African-American judge was questioned by senators at televised hearings for four days before the survey began. But the poll shows that the repetitive and sometimes arcane exchanges between Thomas and liberal senators failed to create the sort of public backlash that undermined the Supreme Court nomination of Robert Bork four years ago.
The Thomas poll
Clarence Thomas' Senate appearance left four in nine Americans with a favorable impression, and only one in nine with an unfavorable view.
30% of the people polled said Thomas should have been more forthcoming with his ideas.
28% of the people polled said Thomas should not have been more forthcoming.
If the Senate does not confirm Thomas, should President Bush pick another African-American candidate for the job?
Source: The Associated Press
Forty-five percent said their impression of Thomas was favorable, 11 percent said it was unfavorable and 44 percent couldn't say. Of those who didn't know whether they approved or disapproved of Thomas' nomination, 21 percent had a favorable impression from the hearings, compared with six percent unfavorable.
- 25% said yes
- 11% said no
- 48% suggested Bush pick the most qualified candidate
The random-sample phone poll by ICR Survey Research Group of Media, Pa., has a margin of error of plus or minus three percentage points.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
Thirty percent of those polled said Thomas should have been more forthcoming about his views on abortion, but 28 percent disagreed.
That split reflected the partisan division of the Senate Judiciary Committee, whose Democrats complained that Thomas was unresponsive and was dodging the abortion issue. Committee Republicans argued that Thomas, as a federal appeals judge, had the responsibility of keeping an open mind on issues that could come before him.
One in five of those polled who approved of the Thomas nomination said he should have been more forthcoming on abortion.
Thomas is the perception that he wants to end hiring preferences such as affirmative action programs.
President Bush, who opposes employment quotas, has said race did not figure into his choice of Thomas to replace reprinting Justice Thurgood Marshall, the court's only African-American member.
Although Bush's assertion that Thomas was simply the best person for the job provoked skepticism among Democrats, the poll showed it was in tune with the public's expectations.
The poll asked, "If the Senate refuses to confirm Thomas, should President Bush pick another Black candidate for the iob?"
Twenty-five percent said yes, and 11 percent said no. Forty-eight percent said that Bush should pick the most capable person.
No hostages expected to be released soon
The Judiciary Committee is expected to finish its hearings this week and vote as early as Thursday. Several of the 14 members have said they thought Thomas had a good chance of winning the panel's recommendation for confirmation.
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A pro-Iranian faction said yesterday it would not free any Western hostages until Israel releases 20 more Lebanese prisoners.
"The Revolutionary Justice Organization is to freeze the hope of an imminent release of a few hostages until the picture becomes clearer about the Israeli position and the Unit Nazi's role." said a companion from the group.
War II pilot, was about to be freed.
The handwritten Arabic-language communique was accompanied by a picture of American hostage Joseph Ciccioppi, 61, of Norristown, Pa., who held by the group along with the British hostage Jack Mann, 77.
The statement dashed hopes raised this week that Mann, a former World
Also yesterday, Shiite Muslim leaders seeking a hostage-for-prisoner swap said two German captives may be excluded from the proposed deal, in an attempt to bargain for the release of Lebanese terrorists held in Germany.
The Shites, who spoke on condition of anonymity, also said an Italian and a Briton, two of the 11 Western hostages, had died in captivity. Numerous previous reports have suggested British writer Alec Collett and Italian businessman Alberto Molinari died years ago.
The two influential Shiite leaders, who have close ties to militant Hebboll factions, gave no details on how the men died. Hebboll, or Party of God, is believed to be the umbrella group for the pro-Iranian factions holding the
hostages.
U. N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar has been seeking a deal that involves trading the hostages and five missing Israeli servicemen in Lebanon, or information on their fate, for about 300 Arab prisoners still held by Israel.
Earlier this month, Israel released 51 prisoners and the bodies of nine Arab guerrillas after getting evidence one of the servicemen was dead. Israel has also received the body of another serviceman.
But the statement yesterday by the Revolutionary Justice Organization said that Israel had agreed in negotiations to release 80 Arab prisoners.
"It appears that the issue is likely to be complicated anew unless 20 more detainees are released according to the agreement, and thus we are freed from our obligations," the statement said.
"We were surprised with the release of 51 detainees and nine martyrs," the leader said.
"We shall make no move until the United Nations assumes its responsibility as sponsor of the negotiations."
Shiite leaders have said previously that no more hostages would be released until Israel takes steps to free Sheik Abdul Kurali, Omid Kebir, 39, a Muslim cleric taken by Israeli commanders in July 1989.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens indicated Wednesday that Israel would not rush to release Obeid, who is linked to Heybollah.
We are pleased to announce the 1990-91 graduates from the University of Kansas who have become associated with member firms of the Arthur Andersen Worldwide Organization
ARTHUR ANDERSEN
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Laura Dill
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A
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 20, 1991
9
RICA'S PREN
RENEWAR
NURAL P
HEMP
For
PL
HEMP RECYCLING AND PRODUCTION
TOURISM DEVELOPMENT
fi Groves/KANSAN
Jonathan Derwel, left, and Jack Herer,both of Venice, Calif., show how hemp can be used to make products.
Groups say hemp use should be legal
3y Melissa Rodgers
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
About 50 people listened to guru Jack Herer speak yesterday about what the called the wonders of marijuana.
Herer, 51, of Venice, Calif., is the national director of Help Eliminate Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP), a group rallying to legalize the use of hemp. He was in Lawrence on a 68-city tour to promote the use of marijuana
Herer spoke in Strong Hall in the first gathering of thenewly formed KU chapter of the National Organization to Reform Marijuana Laws (NORML).
until the book has been read. He said that environmentally, hemp would be a better alternative than
Hemp was used to make paper, clothing and canvas sails for ships until the 1800s, Herer said.
wood pulp for making paper. Using hemp also would be better than using cotton for clothing and using fossil fuels for energy, Herer said.
Hemp grows abundantly, does not require fertilization or insecticides and grows back easily when harvested. Herer said.
During Here's speech, Jonathan Dervel, also of Venice, Calif., modelled a hemp hat and a jacket from China made of cotton and hem.
Herer reminisced about the first time he smoked marijuana in 1969 with a friend.
arena.
"She brought me some Acapulco Gold (a potent form of marijuana), then I saw colors in the music," Herer said. "It took sex to a whole new level. We passed out, woke up, went to the refrigerator and ate the most incredible munchies."
Mark Creamer, director of NORML
in Kansas, also spoke in Strong Hall.
Herer and Creamer spoke again in 4 p.m. yesterday in Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets.
Creamer, of Lawrence, said NORML and HEMP sought the legalization of hemp for three reasons: to make hemp products, to use hemp in medicine and research and to be able to smoke hemp without breaking the plant.
Rick Trapp, assistant Douglas County district attorney, said the maximum penalty in Kansas for possession of marijuana was imprisonment for a year and a fine of $2,500.
1tonya Schurch, Lawrence freshman and director of KU NORML, said marijuana should be legalized because it was a benign substance that could be used to make many products.
could be used to help him prove
"No one has ever died from overdosing
on marijuana," Scheurich said
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To prepare the Chi-Omea fountain for cooler weather and winter, Loren Brouhard, KU Facilities and Operations employee, washes the leaves and dirt out of the traditional KUlandmark. Brouhard said yesterday that if the weather warmed up, the fountain might be turned on but that otherwise it would remain off until April or May.
RUSH FOUNTAIN
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Journalism school now has a placement center
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Students using the job placement centers of both the School of Journalism and the School of Business will not have to pay for each service.
Until this year, the School of Journalism funded placement of students in internships or permanent jobs, said Mr. Goodman, associate dean of journalism
To save money, the school formed the placement office, charging students $35 each for its use.
In previous years, the placement center at the School of Business, which also charges $35, has served journalism students majoring in broadcast production, business communications and advertising.
*We have been cooperating for
Frederick Madau, director of the School of Business placement center, said some companies were looking for people in both schools.
years," he said. "As far as services are concerned there is no difference. The main difference is that the journalism school is charging now."
The purpose of the institution is to have students money. Madras said,
So far this semester, the combined fee seems to be working fine, said Melissa Alberts, one of three staff members at the office in the School of Journalism
"This year it has been tough for students," Alberts said, referring to the increasingly tight job market.
More than 200 students already have signed up for placement at the journal's website.
Alberts said the placement office's services included tips about interviewing skills and about writing cover letters and resumes.
The journalism placement center is in 102 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The business placement center is in 125 Summerfield Hall.
Bill targets exporters who use fish-killing drift nets
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Seafood exporters that have traditionally used drift nets will have to certify that products shipped to the United States were not caught with the so-called "curtains of death" effective next summer.
The Bush administration on Wednesday adopted regulations effective July 1, 1992, banning U.S. imports of fish or fish products that were caught with the nets, which trap and kill anything in their path.
Until then, fish caught with drift nets outside the south Pacific Ocean still will be allowed to be imported into the United States.
But after the deadline, fish harvested with drift nets anywhere on the international high seas will not be allowed for sale in the United States, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said in a statement.
Drift-netting nations that export seafood to the United States will be required to provide documents certified by a third party not taken with drift nets, NOAA said.
Under the new regulations, France will be considered a drift netting nation along with Japan, Taiwan, North and South Korea. The rules
define drift nets as any floating gill net with a length exceeding 2.5 kmiles, about 1.5 miles. Some drift nets stretch as long as 30 miles.
The National Marine Fisheries Service reported that in 1990, just 10 percent of Japan's drift-net fleet killed 1,758 whales and dolphins, 253,288 tuna, 81,956 blue fish, 30,464 sea birds and more than 3 million non-target species, including some ground-triggered incidents in the Rivera basin rivers.
Taiwan, reacting to U.S. trade-sanctions threats, said last month that it would end the use of drift nets in international waters effective July 1, 1982.
Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore, has introduced legislation that would eventually require trade sanctions on countries that continue to use drift nuts.
A United Nations resolution calling for an end to drift nets worldwide takes effect June 30, 1992, but critics say that the United States will allow their continued use.
Legislation that President Bush signed into law last year required NOA, a part of the Commerce department, to adopt the new regulations.
Pentagon OKs dig to search for missing NBC, CBS crews
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The Pentagon has agreed to dig up a site in Cambodia where five journalists from NBC News and CBS News are believed to have been executed and buried 21 years ago while covering the Vietnam War, an NBC producer said.
If Cambodia villagers who directed an NBC News crew to the area last month are accurate, it would solve the mysterious disappearance of the group that included Welles Hangen, NBC foreign correspondent.
The area where the journalists disappeared is 40 miles south of the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh. It is under water now because of Cambodia's monsoon season, and digging into the underground will be December, when the dry season arrives.
Pete Williams, Pentagon representative telephoneled Timothy Rusert, NBC Washington bureau chief on Wednesday and agreed to the excavation, said Arthur Lord, NBC senior producer.
Lord, who covered the Vietnam War and has pursued the fate of the missing journalists, said NBC. CBS and PEN would meet later to work out details.
"We have all the maps," Lord said from his Burbank, Calif. office, "We'll release all the information we have to the Pentagon."
Michael Gartner, president of NBC
Lords said the networks were pleased with the Pentagon's response.
"These guys are the real experts," Lord said. "They've been digging up parts of Indochina for military purposes but they don't not have their look for civilian MIAs?"
News, sent a letter to Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney last month asking that a team from the Joint Casualty and Resolution Center in Honiolu go to Cambodia and organize an excavation.
In all, 19 foreign journalists are missing from the wars in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos.
Hangen, Roger Coline, NBC camera operator from France and sound operator Yoshihiku Waku of Japan were among a group of journalists that disappeared May 30, 1970.
George Syvertsen, CBS News correspondent, Jerry Miller, producer and Rarnik Lekhi, camera operator, Cameron the load beep was hit by a grenade.
Communicist-led forces then surrounded the NBC crew and a CBS film team that included Japanese camera operators and sound operator Kojiro Sakai.
All five journalists were ordered to walk into the jungle at gunpoint and were never seen again. The bodies of two soldiers, Kochi who were recovered three days later.
PRELAW PROGRAM
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW
Wednesday, September 25th. 7:00 p.m.
Green Hall, Room 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
- Prelaw Education
* Admissions Process
* Financial Aid
Robert Jerry
Martin Dickinson
Reggie Robinson
Frank West
- Law School Curriculum
* Joint Degree Programs
* Law Placement
Dean Professor of Law Professor of Law Law student
REFRESHMENTS
"Modifications of Clinical Interventions for Clients With HIV-Related Cognitive Impairments"
bringing with the enemy
Date: Friday, September 20, 1991
Time: 4:00 p.m.
Place: 2094 Dole
September 20,21,22
Tickets $2.50 available at the SUA Box Office 864-SHOW
Director, Outpatient Psychology Service Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine New York University Medical Center
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DR.ROSELYNNSHERR
Friday: 7:00 & 9:30pm
Saturday: 7:00 & 9:30pm
Sunday matinee: 2:00pm
$3.00
1991 PSI CHI Colloquium
Midnight Movies
Friday & Saturday
$3.00
Saturday Night Fever
Sunday matinee: 2:00pm
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Make
a Difference in a Child's Life
KU CARES FOR KIDS
"A Little Change Will Make A Big Change In A Child's Life"
Rebirths The Children Of Lawrence
Benefit for Lawrence Children Informational Meeting Sunday, Sept.22 2:00 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union Questions? Call 864-7316
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Friday, September 20, 1991
11
Mason cites hotter offense as a must
FOOTBALL
By David Mitchel
Kansan Sportswriter
Though the Jayhawks are undefeated, Coach Glen Mason said the Kansas offense would have to improve in tomorrow's game against New Mexico State.
they and big play, much harder
"We need to improve on both counts."
Kansas has out-scored its opponents 85-
124 and has been the passing game has not performed well.
"There are two main ingredients in a successful offense, and they're called consistency and big plays," Mason said.
"It was a night mare," Hilleary said after the game.
Junior quarterback Chip Hillary struggled in the season opener at Toledo, completing 12 of 27 passes for 120 yards. In last season with Pulaa, things deteriorated further.
Hilleary completed 10 of 17 passes for 96 yards and threw an interception that was returned for a touchdown.
Hillary will try to get back on track tomorrow against a New Mexico State defense that surrendered 210 yards passin- to Texas-EI Elpaso last week.
The *Aggies' defense* is led by All-Big West Conference linebacker Steve Campbell, who led the team in tackles last season and recorded six tackles in the Miners last weekend.
If the passing game improves, senior flanker Kenny Drayton might find himself in the Kansas record book tomorrow.
"
There are two main
ingredients in a successful offense, and they're called consistency and big plays."
Glen Mason Football coach
The Kansas ground attack has fared better than the passing attack through the first two weeks, accounting for 633 yards. The Big Eight in rushing behind Nebraska.
Drayton needs 21 yards to pass former Kansas All-American Otto Schnellbacher, who is 10th on the Jayhawks' all-time receiving list. Drayton needs 89 to move
Tailback Tony Sands has rushed for more than 100 yards in both games and moved into second place on Kansas' all-time rushing list behind Lawson Smith.
Sandis' running mate, senior fullback Randy Robben, has rushed for 130 yards in a game.
held the Texas-El Paso running game to 10% vards.
However, the New Mexico State defense
On the other side of the ball, the Kansa defense has sparkled in the first two weeks
After allowing 10 touchdowns in the first two weeks of the 1990 season, the 'Hawks have allowed their opponent into the end zone just twice this year.
"the defense has a great attitude," junior Hassan Bailey said.
Bailey leads the team with 19 tackles, including one quarterback sack.
Before moving to linebacker from cornerback, Bailey led the team in all 12 seasons.
the offense will try to stop an Agile
or Boss in the 441 yards in its 22-21
loss to El-Pase.
Sophomore Robert Vaughn will start at cornerback in place of freshman Gerald Mebrures, who injured his neck in the Tulsa game last weekend. Mason said Mebrures would return to action in time for the 'Hawks next game, Oct. 5, at Virgil
SIDELINES
- Senior defensive end Lance Flachs*
* who is questionable because of a
* knee injury.*
- Freshman linebacker Steve Harvey will sit out tomorrow's game. Harvey injured his jaw in a non-sports related injury.
■ The Aggies have lost 16 straight road games. The last time they won on the road was in 1988, when they defeated Kansas 42-29. It was the only time the two teams have played.
Game 3:1 p.m., Sept.21, Memorial Stadium
Kansas Jayhawks
New Mexico St. Aggies
Coach: Glen Mason record: 2-0
Offense
Coach:Jim Hess record:0-1
OLB 90 Guy Howard
LE 17 Lance Flachsbarth
LT 93 Gilbert Brown
RT 71 Dana Stubblebear
RE 99 Brian Christian
OLB 7 Hassan Bailey
ILB 58 Wes Swinford
CB 38 Robert Vaughn
FS 10 Doug Terry
SS 14 Paul Friday
CB 16 Tim Hill
PK 31 Dan Eichloff
WR 5 Matt Gay 5-1/185/Jr WR 1 Ezell Brown 5-8/155/So.
LT 1 Dwayne Chandler 6-3/230/Sr LT 6 Shawn Bowman 6-3/275/So
TE 7 Chris Perez 6-5/280/Sr LG 6 Troy Sienkiewicz 6-4/260/Fr
C LG 66 Hessley Hopemade 6-1/290/Fr C 54 Miles Mates 6-2/262/Sr
LG 75 Den Schmidt 6-1/260/Sr RG 72 Eric Schmierer 6-4/270/Fr
RG 66 Scott Iwallew RG 71 Eric Frigberg 6-4/290/Fr
RT 7 Keith Loneker 6-3/305/Jr TE 84 Todd Cutler 6-4/235/Jr
RT 7 Keith Loneker 6-3/305/Jr TE 84 Todd Cutler 6-4/235/Jr
RB 85 Kenny Drayton 6-0/175/Jr FL 7 Atlas Reagor 6-0/175/Jr
QB 18 Chip Hillarye 6-1/185/Jr QB 9 David Chisum 6-0/188/Sr
FB 34 Roger Robben 6-0/215/JH BS 25 Mike Beauregard 5-10/190/Sr
TB 24 Tony Sands 5-6/170/SF P B 21 Daryle Donahue 6-0/205/Jf
P 31 Dan Eichloff 6-1/215/PB 88 Jose Ortiz 5-7/200/Jf
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Defense
6-3/230/So. LE 92 George Tuoli 6-5/265/Jr.
6-5/230/Lt 99 Sam Austino 6-5/265/Jr.
6-2/305/Jr. RT 95 Chad Glover 6-3/250/Jr.
6-4/285/Jr. RE 53 Loren Dunlap 6-2/455/Jr.
6-4/260/So. WLB 51 Brian Carter 6-1/220/Jr.
5-11/200/Jr. MLB 57 Steve Campbell 6-1/225/Jr.
6-1/230/Jr. SLB 34 Lolesio Takapu 6-2/235/Jr.
5-11/190/So. LCB 34 Dainty Mitchell 5-10/182/Jr.
5-11/185/Sr. SS 40 Quinton Tezeno 5-11/200/Jr.
6-3/190/Sr. FS 27 Donald Stowers 6-2/200/Jr.
5-8/170/Sr. RCB 12 George Sykes 5-9/185/Jr.
6-1/215/So. PK 88 Jose Ortiz 5-7/200/Jr.
Melissa Unterbera/KANSAN
Eight schools to participate in tourney
SOCCER
By Steve Hudson Special to the Kansan
The thunder of soccer cleats on a grassy field. Fans cheering mady on the sidelines. And if confidence is any less, the chests, the Jayhawks will win the match.
The KU soccer club will hold the fourth annual Jayhawk Fall Classic Soccer Tournament this weekend at Shenk Complex.
Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma State, Wichita State, Kansas State, Nebraska-Lincoln and Nebraska-Omaha are entered in the tournament.
相撓
Club president Chris Roberson, Wichita senior, said the team's chances of winning were good because its top players were ready, the team would be playing on grass, and it would have the home field advantage.
Perhaps most importantly, the
five spiritlevels of the team are
fiving high.
Roberson predicted similar results.
Scott Schaffer, Lawrence senior,
and some confident pregame
gregs.
"Everyone's working real hard in practice, busting to get balls. I really think we should come out on top," he said.
Robertson predicted similar results. "I can see us going along the way," he said. "Our fans are here. Everybody is ready to play."
The men's team is coming off a one-goal loss to Wichita State last weekend, finishing second in the Maverick Invitational. However, the "Hawks were playing on artificial grass, and all of the top players were available.
Defender Kipper Hesse. Lincoln, Neb...junior, practices for the KU Soccer Club's match against K-State.
Roberson emphasized the great work of the defense in the Wichita game and saw it as a major factor in winning the team's success this weekend.
*"Our defense is the key to our game.
(when it works) it makes it easier for all of us.
Wait, let me look at the first word again. It's "our". Then it's "defense".
Then it's "key".
Then it's "to".
Then it's "game.".
Then it's "(when it works)".
Then it's "it makes it easier for all of us.".
Let's re-examine the image one more time.
The word "defense" is on the left.
The word "key" is in the middle.
The word "game" is on the right.
The word "(when it works)" is below "key".
The word "it makes it easier for all of us." is below "game".
The Jayhawks also have extra incentive. The last two years, Kansas has fallen short of the championship, to Missouri in the finals both years.
Schaffer said he thought that this year the KU team stacked up well against the competition.
"There is no reason we shouldn't take this. We have everything we need to win," he said.
However, Schaffer mentioned that Iowa and Nebraska-Lincoln could be tough. However, he said he was not intimidated.
"We are real confident and positive,
He said Kansas had a problem scoring in earlier matches, but he hoped that the defense would pull them through.
and we have a strong squad," Schaffer said.
"We'll try to pull a few strings on offense," he said.
Schaffer also said that the fans would provide added motivation.
Finishing first would allow Kansas to regain the Fall Class title, which it has not had since 1988. It would also be needed to make up for the season, would do the rest of the season.
"Depending on how we do this week-end, it will tell us how we'll do against other teams, including nationals," Robertson said.
"It makes a big difference," he said. "Crowd support makes our soccer play level increase by ten times."
The teams will be divided into two pools of four each. Kansas, along with the other teams in its pool, will each play three matches. The top two teams will compete against the semi-finals Sunday at 9 a.m. The winners will meet in the final at 1 a.m.
At least 13 Jayhawk basketball greats will return to Allen Field House this fall.
Meeting For Peace, a Lawrence-based foundation, announced plans yesterday for a Nov. 2 contest in which players and former Soviet Olympians
Kansas' first match is at 9:30 a.m.
tomorrow against Kansas State.
The Javahays will tackle the Iowa
"That's where I'm going to be," Roberson said, "The finals at one o'clock."
Game featuring KU basketball greats needs financial boost
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Hawkeyes at 2 p.m. and Nebraska- Lincoln at 5 p.m.
However, Bob Swan, the founda
Swan said he hoped to raise the $20,000 needed to put on the game through corporate and individual sponsors.
Proceeds from the game will cover the $75,000 debt incurred in 1990 when the foundation hosted a delegation of about 300 Soviets.
tion's president, said the game could not be played unless $20,000 was raised to cover the costs of travel and lodging for the players both teams
The 13 former Jayhawks who have agreed to appear include All-Americans Clyde Lovellette, Walt Wesley and Jo-Jo White.
Milt Newton, a starter on Kansas' 1988 NCAA National Championship team, and former Kansas All-Americans Dave Robisch and Bud Ballworth joined Swan during yesterday's news conference.
Swan said that he hoped to have at least four players from each decade.
dating back to the 1962 championship team that Lovellette played on.
Chris Piper and Mark Turgeon will join Newton in representing the two Kansas Final Four teams of the 80s.
Robisch said the players were trying to add former All-American Wilt Chamberlain to their roster.
"They know about our history and are excited to come here." he said.
Swan said the Soviets were aware of Kansas' basketball tradition.
'Hawks, 'Cats thrive outside of toilet bowl
Bv David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansas coach Glen Mason hopes he has heard his last Toilet Bowl joke.
The game was usually a battle to determine which team would claim the honor of finishing seventh in the Big Eight Conference.
A few seasons ago, Kansas and intra-state rival Kansas State were such perennial losers that their betting was dubbed the Toilet Row.
However, both teams are 2-0 entering the third weekend of the season. This year marks the first time since 1923 that both programs began the season with consecutive victories.
Tomorrow, the Jayhawks take on New Mexico State, which has lost 28 of its last 30 games.
If both Kansas teams win, it will be the first time since 1910 they both start the season with three straight victories.
Kansas State will play Northern Illinois in manhattan. Northern Illinois went 6-5 last year but returns just seven starters.
At this weekly news conference on Wednesday, Mason said he planned to focus on the future instead of the past.
"I've been put in the situation to compare where we are now and where we've been," Mason said, "but really, right now, the only thing I'm concerned about is taking things one game at a time.
"I don't care if it is 1910 or 1810
We feel very fortunate to be 2-0 and would very much like to be 3-0."
Since 1910, Kansas has had just 29 winning seasons under 25 different coaches.
Kansas State has had 17 winning seasons and 22 different coaches in that same time.
Snyder said the biggest reasons for the improvements were better player attitudes and improved recruiting within the state.
"It speaks well for the state," Snyder said, "Glen, his staff and his players have done a remarkable job."
Kansas finished fourth in the conference in 1990 and Kansas State improved to 5-6.
Snyder said he hadn't heard a Toilet Bowl joke in more than a year.
"It's a big game for us and it's a big game for KU," Snyder said. "I can't tell you of anyone that hasn't taken it seriously.
Kansas State coach Bill Snyder said the teams's early start this fall showed the progress that the two programs had made.
"Both teams want to be successful and it decides bragging rights for the state."
Kansas and Kansas State will open the Big Eight season Oct. 12 in Manhattan. Instead of a battle to stay out of last place in the conference, year's game might decide which team finishes in the upper division.
Kansas streak goes to Iowa
Bv.jeff Kohs
ByJeffKobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team, after a successful two-week homestead, will travel to Iowa tomorrow for the last tournament before the Big Eight Conference season opens.
Albitz said she was happy with the team's progress this season.
The Jayhawks, with an 11-1 match record, are on a 16-game winning streak and have won all three tournaments they have played in this season.
"We'll take an overall look at what we need to work on." Albizt said. "We'll also work to maintain what we already have down."
Coach Frankie Albizt said the Iowa Tournament in Iowa City, Iowa, would be the last evaluation check for the team before Big Eight play begins.
Senior Mary Beth Bella, recovering from a sprained ankle, said the recent victories would give the team steam heading into the tournament.
"I think we’re more motivated because we’re doing so well," Bella said.
"We could do real, well this year, but we have to stay focused," Albit said. "We seem to play worse against weak teams and better against good teams, and that's a sign of being unstable.
"We are playing at an incredible level part of the time."
Kansas will open in the pool-play tournament tomorrow at 4 p.m. against College of St. Francis and then
will play Iowa at 8p.m.
Teams in the other pool are St. Louis University, Indiana State and Nebraska-Omaha. The top two teams from each pool will advance and play Sunday.
VOLLEYBALL
Albitz said the team expected to win but might face some strong competition.
"Indiana State and Iowa look tough, but I don't know much about the other teams," she said. "There should be some good matches."
Senior Julie Woodruff said winning the tournament would give the team an extra boost.
"It's important we do well," Woodruff said. "It would give us some momentum going into the Big Eight."
Kansas will open conference play Sept. 28 when they travel to Norman, Okla., to face a young but tall Oklahoma team.
Bella said the team was ready to get into the Big Eight schedule.
"Everyone gets intense," she said. "We take it that much more serious."
Woodruff said the conference games had a little more pressure because of the stakes of postseason play.
"For me, the thought of playing Big Eight games is worse than actually playing them," she said. "I think we're going to see what will happen this year."
12
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 20, 1991
Alumni baseball players honored
Kansan Sportswriter
BvJeff Kobs
If you ask former Kansas baseball coach Floyd Temple about the Old Timer's game scheduled today, he will correct you.
"We call it the vintage, Old Timer's game," Temple said. "Like wine, we get better with age."
get better wager.
The game between two teams of baseball alumni is slated for 2.30 p.m. at Hogglund-Maupin Stadium and, along with ceremonies honoring eight former Kansas players who played in the major leagues, is part of a day of celebration for Kansas baseball.
CALL
The Jayhawk varsity will take the field against more recent Kansas alumni at 6:45 p.m. to end the day's festivities.
restores.
Temple, who is an assistant athletic director at Kansas, will coach one old-timers team. In the opposing dugout will be former Kansas coach and exproct, Russ Sehon. . .
process. Temple said that the game would have a time limit, but that everyone would get a chance to get up and bat a
few times.
"Their physiques might have deteriorated some, but they still haven't lost their competitive spirit," he said. "We always look forward to the game, it's all a lot of fun.
"It gives everybody a chance to get back to the campus and to KU baseball."
843-3131
Temple coached all eight honores during his tenure from 1954 to 1981 at Kansas.
"It will be extra-special for me," he said.
The group of eight includes Bob Allison, who played with the Washington Senators and the Minnesota Twins, and Chuck Dobson, who played for the California Angels for nine years.
Former Royals Steve Jeltz and Steven Renk Jr., whose son played baseball for Kansas, also will be honored.
Because of new NCAA rules limiting playing time, the varsity team will not play any games this fall. Bingham said this game would give him a chance to see the team in competitive action.
or ee.
The other honorees are Clay Christiansen, Skip James, Larry Miller and Roger Slagle.
Roger Sloan The eight will also be recognized at halftime of the Kansas-New Mexico State football game tomorrow.
The varsity-alumni game will serve a useful purpose for Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham.
"It's designed for fun," he said. "We'll try and work everyone in. The guys will have a good time."
"All the competitive spirit will be there. Guys on both sides will want to win the game."
"We'll look at it from an evaluation standpoint," Bingham said. "It's the only time we can put together a starting lineup on the field."
Junior outfielder John Wuycheck said he was looking forward to the game.
Bingham said the true spirit of the game would not be lost.
"We like it as much as bad as we can, but it's all a lot of fun." Wuycheck said. "We take it serious, but we joke around with them too."
Mariners surprise KC 10-5 after 6-run sixth inning
SEATTLE — Ken Griffey Jr. hit his AL-leading third grand slam of the season and the Seattle Mariners rallied for six runs in the sixth inning Thursday night, beating the Kansas City Royals 10-5.
The Associated Press
Kevin Appler took a 5-1 lead into the sixth, but the Mariners chased him with four consecutive hits, including a two-run double by Dave Vale. Griffey capped the inning with his 21st homer, a drive from Tom Gordon (9-12). The Mariners had five hits in the inning and ten met to the plate, taking a 7-5 lead.
to Alvin Davis added a three-run double in the eighth of Storm Davis, giving him four RBIs.
Davis, give me a shot.
Danny Tantallab hit his 29th homer in the fourth a two-run shot.
K
864-SHOW
SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER
MONOPOLIZE YOUR FUN WITH
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WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM, $3.00
Friday win a Groovy door prize Saturday win the constume contest Wear polyester and DARE TO DREAM!!!
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HEY-HAWKFOOTBALL TEAM!!!!
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You're off to a GREAT Start!
From the Women of Sigma Kappa
For the Best Prep
For further information call 843-8544. Join us for a fun and informative day!
This is free and open to the public, with food, entertainment, prizes, and a cooking contest.
COOKING KITCHEN
Community Mercantile
Lawrence's Natural Food Grocery
200 Main Lawrence Rd 843 8544
Roura Mon-Sat 9am-8pm Sun 11am-7pm
Graveyard Breakfast Special!
Chicken Fried Steak
& Eggs
$4.99 reg.$5.49
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Chicken Fried Steak smothered with country gravy served with hash browns and two eggs, any style & your choice of pancakes, toast,
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821 Iowa
842-3251
OPEN 24
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The Community Mercantile will sponsor a food fair, Sunday, Sept. 22, from 1-5pm, in the parking lot next to the store at 700 Maine.
SNEDEGER & SONCOINLAUNDRY
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not valid with other offers or discounts
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
BZZ Improvisation at Ibs Very Best
Top Terrific for Words!
turtle island string quartet
"This may be as much fun as you can have with a string quartet."
Download Magazine
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas University; all seats reserved; public $13 & $11, KU and K-12 students $6.50 & $5.50, senior citizens and other students $12 & $10, to charge by
Join us for a free pre-performance preview of the concert presented by Chuck Berg, KU professor of theatre and film and noted jazz critic, at 2:00 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
phone, call 913/864-3982
3:30 p.m.
sunday, october 6, 1991
crafton-preyer theatre
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Free
Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association
with additional support from the Korean Arts Commission
and the National Endowment for the Arts.
THE
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100s Announcements
105 Personal
STACEY (with an EY) has a date with Leo. Love your roomie.
Mark, meet me for lunch at RUDY'D on Thursday
8:11 a.m. We'll have a laptop ZA Noah.
110 Bus. Personal
Some to place that just starts rockin' at midnight to be adrenaline just nailing up the午夜 evening or early morning. UIS is the place to be. Great pay- £14 an hour. Contact Burge Union for details.
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'New Analysis of Westernization make it possible to teach students about a labyrinth of a jayhawk, Green & Town Crrier Bookstores
Students need a ride on a Friday afterwards to KS. Anyone going to Ibrida Iola, please叫 841-622-5988
Jon's Notes, new to KU,
offers professionally taken
lecture notes for the
following classes:
Biology 104
Biology 104
Instructor: Aristage
First Mason
Picture
Geography 100 & 102
Instructor: Rolight
Sociology 104
Jon's Notes is located in the
Jayhawk Bookstore
hours 9:30-5:00M-F,841-1737
120 Announcements
Hillel
Events of the Week
Sunday, Sept. 22
Sukkah Decorating Party
and Felalat Feast
3-5 p.m. at Hillel Home
R SUN by Friday, Sept. 20
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
STEAMBOAT
JANUARY 2-14 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
$187
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-9 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$193
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 3-12 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
$221
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORMATION
Suncharge
1-800-321-5911
READ THIS
Reading for Comprehension and Speed
Thursdays, Sept. 24 &
Oct. 1 and 8
7-9 p.m.
(6 hours instruction)
Register and pay $17 material fee by 5 p.m.
Monday, September 23
133 Strong Hall
The Student Assistance Center
Clip this ad
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LARGE
SINGLE TOPPING
PIZZA
Dine-in Carry-out Delivery
$6.99 with coupon
MAZZIO'S PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SUE IT
2630 Iowa + 843-1474
Atari computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5994
BAHAMA CRUISE $99 per person 5 day/4 night hotel. Plan now for your break. Very limited offer. Call now 1-866-261-0572
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND COMPREHENDE
7.9pm, 8.3pm, 7.5pm of instruction
5.6pm, 8.1pm of instruction and pay $1 materials for gp. 10mm, September
28 and pay $1 materials for st. 10mm, September
18. St. 10mm at Student Assistance 138 Strong
RAVIC VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE OF DOUGLAS AIPE and Family/Friends peer support groups now forming at its cost. For more information call HARIS at NRS 705-2634 or visit www.haris.org. **FRIDAY MIDNIGHT:** door prizes SATURDAY MIDNIGHT Swank Context Context Kansas Union-Woodford Auditorium
LIVE IT. BE IT. SEE IT
TAKE NOTE
For an anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters.
Students who wish to student teach the spring semester (GCP include) must attend a session at 2:30pm in 303 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 117 Bailey.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly, understated counseling for interracial referral calls (calls by counsellors). Headquarters 812-345 or kfla.com 812-345. Sponsored by GLSJOR
Tuesday, Sept. 23, 7-9 p.m.
4034 Wescoe
Practice lecture by Robert Hersh
Offered by the Student Assistance CENTER
Listening & Notetaking Workshop
Learn the Cornell Method
FREE!
TAKE NOTE (Notetaking Workshop) Learn and practice the Cornell method of notetaking Monday, September 23, 7-pm. 403 Wesco FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-234 or visit 1419 Press Center. Headquarters Counseling Center.
thirsty for FAME and GLOORY? Really good at MATH? How about a NATIONAL COMPETITION? For information come on to meeting Wednesday, September 25, 4:30 p.m in room 601, Snowville; Prof. Cresse, 1968-453, at room 601; Prof. PUNAM MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
SES offers assistance to eligible students in the areas of tutoring, academic advising, student resource services, career development, and general counseling and guidance on all aspects of student life.
SES is designed to aid students from different educational, cultural and economic backgrounds or those with physical disabilities.
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES BUILDING (formerly Military Science Annex)
864-3971
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30 Call headquarters for confidential location.
130 Entertainment
The Outhouse for nightly rental. Great for private parties. The Fraternity and Security gatherings are in town on or campas. Take it to the Rifle 825 per night plus deposit. 194-1350
ROOM FULL OF WALTERS FRIDAY, SEPT 20
THE HALLOWMEN SATURDAY, SEPT 21 AT BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 20, 1991
13
Hey 'Want to experience the night life in K U., but not quite it! Check out our 8 k ever. Live in NYC, rent a room at The Met, marries of morns of doom, Oct. 1 BET HOPE, plus Trip Shakespeare at Liberty Hall OCT. 1
KINNY FRIEDMAN, the world's leading Jewish-country singer turned mystery writer, is coming to Lawrence this summer at The Hawen Bookstore, E 8th St.街, from 4-5 P.M. for a book signing, and at the Belfast店, from 10-2 P.M. for "They Are Making Java Like Jesus Anymore" and "Get Your Biscuits in the Cream and Your Buns in Bed" Advice from a Mason at The Hawen Bookstore and at The Belflein店.
Short on cash? Turn $'s into $100 every Wednesday at the Bottleknight - B-Ball Pool Tournament at 6 p.m. afterfree daily from 5-8p. See ya there.
Skim Yard, Germ Box, Judge Nothing at the Outside (four miles each of Masa, 8th St. on Friday, Sept. 21st. All ages, 17, start at 6pm.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Apair of earrings, evening of Sept. 10th in Anshubor room track Call & identify, leave message 865-250
FOUND: Oakley Sunglasses in case near Fraser.
Wednesday morning. Call to describe 824-6474
FOUND: Prescription glasses to black case in front of Watson. Call 841 3729 to claim
FOUND Donald Duck key chain at Amer. Rights Fest. 842-0550 work, 749-6077 hame. Gene.
FOUND Monday morning. Call to describe 842-4474.
FOUND Prescription glues in black case in front of Watson. Call 841-3789 to claim
FOUND  Young gray & white at Call. Andy Bjork 131 Leave message, Found 10610洛芙兰iana
Ladies Gold Watch lost in Sunday evening along
the Riverside Drive, Jacksonville Jawaharlal Yosemity High School 843 5654 or 842 9676
LOST  Big orange tabby, nenured male around 11th & New Jersey 8653428
One pair classes found between Watson and Wescoe. Come to Classics Dept. 2083 Wescoe to claim.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Desperately seeking statistics TURN. Need ASP: Psychology 300 studies in psychological sciences. Position will require Assistant Management Position Available. Procurate Appl. personnel i am 1pm, M. Fonic, 320w.
baby sister needed 8am-4pm Saturday for 1 and
a new elderly home for 45 hr requirement, depend-
able, references, non-smoker required. Call Susan
863-4107
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10S- Bucky's Drive-In 9th & Iowa.
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10-5. Bucky's Drive-in in 9th & Iowa.
CERTIFIED NURSING AIDS Sterling Heights, Lawrence's locally owned health care facility is seeking certified nursing assistants to join our team. The evening shifts open with good benefits and above average stairway wage. If you are responsible and willing to work 8-10 am/7-9 pm MST 10A22 MW 8-10 Beringer 18:27th
Amigos Co-Workers Upto $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package
· $4.75 To Start(lunch
aclosing ships)
*Health and Insurance
  50% Meal Discount
*Frequent Performance Reviews
  Work environment
*Paid Vacation
*Flexible Schedule
APPLY NOWAT
1819 W.23rdor call
1-800-825-0012
A restaurant promising oriented
Mexican fast food chain, has excelent pan time and full-time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer-oriented person and likelywork at a fast interace place.
FALL SEMESTER OPENINGS
Looking for "real" resume experience? Need flexible schedules around class! International公事 with 20+ offices is looking for positive people. $61 $31 starting. Call 844-694-9158 for m&s pass. | www.jobstreet.com
Flag Football official part-time hars, no experience necessary, must be a student, flexible scheduling around classes and studies. Attend meeting meetings, September 23 in 1643 Holmberg.
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for individual or student organizations to promote the country's most important causes. Intercall interns/campus 1-400-377-0413.
or part of parttime for lvn care services Call Jerry Boroswell at 103-943-3720. Must be flexible to accept any available cleaning houses/offices. Above minimum wage Flushable toilet qualified person Call Michele Dawkins qualified person Call
HIEF: F Inead rite from Globe to KU-M FAR: 8:00. Eve2.v3LOM5W-30T. ALL anydwell help. Willing to pay for gas/expenses. Call (John) 913) 782-9865.
Earn $10-15/hr. while having/un as an Alnette Cosmetics Home Show Sales Beauty Consultant (FT)/FPT. Noxep needy we train $145-0399
Entrepreneurs wanted  Earn $500 to $1000 part-time in your own business working with a fast-paced rapidly growing company Call Seal 614-940-040.
HELP WANTED
First Pred Risk Bank seeks fds sales persons and
first Pred Risk Bank seeks fds sales persons and
opportunity for advancement and flexible hours.
Must be not in appearance and noisy working with
the client. Must have good computer skills.
Record. If interested, apply in person at the new
branch.
Help wanted. Need to fill all p.t. and f.t. positions-eyes, and winks. Apps at Furr's cafeteria. Interviews 2:30-10:00 daily.
Immediate opening for part-time a manager at Rob's Smokehouse. Food service experience required 30-80 hours per week. Starting pay $6.00 per hour. Apply Mon-Fri-4am 319 to 719 Mass.
Immediate openings for cooks and wait staff at Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Apply Mon-Fri 9am-4pm to 719 Mass
Kansas Union Catering hiring cash
kansas for Saturday, September 27. 1919 from 8:30am to
3pm. Apply KSA and Burge UOE personnel
office level 5 Kansas Union EOE
Kennel person needed 12-15 hrs. per week including weekends. Apply in person, Lawrence Veterinary Hospital, 1104 Rt. 23rd St.
LOOKING for people who want to own their business with income in the SIX FIGURES NO SELLING, doing something your already doing!!!!
c1a193-752-8258
Music teacher to provide piano and singing instruction to delightful girl (8) who loves broadcast show tunes and classic rock songs, $10/hour, apply Kansas Box 15.
Naismith Hall now hiring sizzle line cook. M-F.
Apply at front desk.
store to Shop is looking to hire part-time convenience store stair coords for 2nd shift. Must be able to work weekends & holidays. Great part time job for college students. Apply in person at 1030 N. 4rd St.
Students Earra Extra Cash! Earra Guaranteed $1 an envelope mailing made from DormHome for you. Mail Earra to the email address specified! Home mailers needed! Need S.A.S.E. Attn: Galaxee Distributors P.O. Box 1057 Irwinville, GA 38614
225 Professional Services
Charter Bus Foster's inc. A/C 20 passenger. Charter Bus Driver offered 10% Midwift Drive Driver Education offered 10% Midwift Drive School, serving K U: students for 20 years, Dr. Icahn is licensed, transportation provided.
Government photos, passports, immigration visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/B&W color. Call Tom Sawls 784-1611
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
NATIV
Fake ID' and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
6 East 13th 842-1133
Model Portfolio, portrait, wedding, instant ID cards, Great Price/Calls 814-960-9099
PRIVATE ATE OFFICE
Ob-Junior Attorney Services
Overland Park
Professional Math Tutor- I have an engineering degree and lys education tutoring math. I guarantee my work and specialize in all business math. You will receive a certificate from your math class; call the math师 823-0076
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
822 41
823 Missouri 843-4023
Tutoring all English classes and HA 100. Call Wendy at Full Circle Services 841-7944-M-R-9a-10p. Sunday noon-100's up! my business!
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. 843-2063, days or evenings.
$1 per double-spaced page-Worperfect 5.1 Ink jet
orinere .842-0249. Call before 9:00pm
accurate typing by experienced secretary
1.25/double-spaced page. Spelling corrected.
East Lawrence. Mrs. Mattila 841-1219.
Are you tired of lines at the computer center? Let *Fall Circle Services* do your word processing 'Consulting, editing, layout and more. Call Wendy M14-7949 before 10pm.
all r.R.§ 'Typing services 814-5942. Term papers,
egal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
WordProcessing/Typing, Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S. Dearce. 841-6254
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927
Mass. 841-1071
Word processing, typing, editing, resumes and more Tutoring available in most subjects. 843-2929/843-7063
305ForSale
300s
Aerohandling
282 Laptop, 20MB HDE, IBM RAM, Lots of software,
Mouse, $999, Call Ailan 844-6251
16 'Abina California King Snake for sale $90 with case/obo: 855-7583
**9*Ninja-RD-karakusa 600x, Excellent Condition,
7, Never Wreasted, Wrecked Match, Helmet, Radar,
$2,700, Nagasaki (largest) Black Frame, New Selection
$3,800, Nagasaki (small) Red Radar Detection
$9,000, ND $35,000 - 83,500).
Merchandise
1986 Honda Rebel 250, low miles, showroom condition, mechanically perfect, never wreaked, w/2 helmets, mg $mp. 10,100b Call Rob 841-0683
Bang and O'Lafson turntable Denon receiver Boston speakers. Need as close to $700.00 as possible 843-217-347. Make offer.
Ninja-Black Kawasaki 600R never wrecked,
helmet, good cond. $31000ba 453-719
Apple Compatible Computer, 6 months old. 3 1/2 in external Apple drive + some software. $550.
"iill 839-1627"
BKFE for Sale! Schiwm Le Tour 10-Speed and lock inn $55!! 814.349.349. Ask for Jim or leave message
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843-4000.
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
Our "North Bay" futon
sofa sleepers are on
SALE I
π 841-9443
Black leather biker jacket. Size 42 regular. Like
new. $160 obo Call Dave 864-7010.
Cannondale racing bike excellent condition $300
oia. Ineed $$841-3892
--spd. 865-0041
FOR SALE '89 Honda Elite LX Scooter, low
- computer. Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Porter's Educational Technology 848-DATA (322) BBS 848-830.
Couch, Full Sized Mattress and Springs, Murray 10
spd. 865-0041
For Sale, two adult oarscars Mate & Female Must
be in stock. T
FOR KNOWLEDGE WWW.CALGARY.WI.windows10.1600
$3000 .0000 call 842-8444
In the image, there is a text that reads "For Knowledge WWW.CALGARY.WI.windows10.1600 $3000.0000 call 842-8444". The instructions are to provide this information in a clear and concise manner.
Multi Family Sale  Saturday 7am  tv.rug, AUC.
rocking chair, house-warres. Cash only. 630 West
24th Street South of Clinton Parkway off Kasdall.
Rain date Sunday
Mini-fridge, excellent condition. Perfect for dorm $100.832-0380
Svarata M90 Fax/Phone/Copier only used 10 times. $250 Also Emerson 10" Color t v w/video cassette player also loved $250 817-393-8091
Sofa and Love seat. Good Condition. $150.00 Call
841-3792 for Ben.
Word Processing letter quality printer. Reasonableness Work guaranteed. 843 0224
Zenth 386/15, 1.44 MDrIVE, 1.2 MDrIVE, 2MBRam
40 Meg HD, VGA, Mouse, Windows, Flat tension
monitor (must see)! $1600/bc, oball 814-4855
Stepping Out
340 Auto Sales
1982 Yellow 2-door Datsun Nissan Sentra, A/C,
AM/FM cassette, 760mm w/snow tires; $200 call
841-1052
1983 BMW 320I 730,000 mls super car, extra options,
great condition, extra clean, call 842-8541 if serious
great HP. SP 5000 all option. Call 842-8541
1983 Chrysler E Class, AT, AC, Powered, 780.00
mile good condition, $1,600.00-841.52
1987 RXT Turbex Condition 62,000 miles
loaded factory CD 9900 b506 19000 7898 Suira
GL Automatic, AC 4D, Wt 3B, Stero, 178 miles,
powered $5.200 for 84/217.421
AB 76 MG Midget, $3,000 miles, alloriginal. Excellent
condition $1250; 847-762-7900; 5:00pm.
85 Dodge Omni Automatic Cruise AC AM/FM
93,000 Good Condition Runs well, $127.90 Must Sell
749-0231
18. Honda Civic, High mileage and rust but runs real good. Recent clutch, valve job, CV joints, breaks, alternator $650.00 O.B. 843-4297
For Sale: 1982 Oldomobile Omega P. S. P. B. A.C.
Coefficient Condition Mechanical & otherw-
iers $4,000 or best offer
Superbike: 1991 Kawasaki; EX-500, 3600 miles, & miles, Excellent condition. Asking $2800; must saccare. Phone: 464-641-741 leave message
VW Fox GL, 1900. $17/month. Manuala Morales
W4-6031 McCollam R. 258.
041-7137
help save a tree
Recycle
360 Miscellaneous
AIRLINE HOTLINE
--free minutes
· front door bus service
· weekly maid service
TRAVEL CENTER
Thanksgiving and Christmas Plans
your Daily Kansan
Southern Hills Center
Christmas Plans
• Spring Break Packages
• Bus Charters
• Job Interviews
• Lowest Airfares to Get You There!
1601 W 23rd M-F-9:5-30 Sat 9:30-2
Located By Perkins
841-7117
On TV's, CCR's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor WlAC/MCAMEX Dice Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 10W, w/th. 79-109 199
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
370 Want to Buy
*cornell!* Help! I really, really, REALLY need basketball tickets. Can you help me? I will make it up.
I'll call Camille at 415-627-8300 or Call Scott at 627-8300.
HP 285 Scientific Calculator Never been used!
HP 285 799-3739
400s Real Estate
405For Rent
2 bedroom, 11/2 bath, Trailridge Townhouse W/D
2 bedroom, 11/2 bath, Trailridge Townhouse W/D/hookens, Pets OK 749-7800
2 bedroom, 1 block from campus, washer & dryer, *stm month fee* $350/mo. 842-7878
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 informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
3 bedroom home, 1/12 bath, quiet neighborhood,
washer & dishwasher, central air, $235 plus
1/2 utilities. 841-691
4 bedroom, 2 bath, Campus location 8658/month.
Come to see by 1722 Ohio Available now! 843-7259
APARTMENT FOR RENT One bedroom, 710
square feet. NEW in kitchen & walls, bath,
laundry, bathroom, water/cable trash paid. We've bought a house and need someone to take over our贷. Call 842-6857
---
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at
Apartments 8th and Flairia, starting immediately.
Visit the Sundee office or call 841-525 or
842-465.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at Dumfries Apartment, 7th and Fierra, starting immediately. Visit the Dumfries office or call 841-9255 or 842-465.
- Basketball Court
Microwave
- free utilities
- On Bus Route
House near campus, 4 bedroom 1/3 bath, garage,
appliances W/D Finished basement, fenced yard
$500 $699 $789 $795
Hassle-freeliving...
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun 12-4 p.m.
$355 - $425
NAISMITHHALL
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Hey buddy you'll never believe the Fake I.D.
I got in on ... It's perfect.
Yep... Not even a cop could tell it's Fake.
widge
Dude
And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
"UPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
by Stan Thorne
me and my big mouth...
Kroegers Country Ants
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
2 bedroom apt/CA country living;
city convenience. Distwashers.
Local calls to Tapepe & Lawnery and Lawnery 841-363-8797, 841-361-6101
841-363-8797, 841-361-6101
arim townhouse, 3801 Clinton Parkway. Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Leave thru May or for 12 months. 841-786-843-1433
One bedroom apartments near campus. No pets.
841-1601 or 842-8971.
430 Roommate Wanted
Nice Studio Apt. Close to campus. Call 841-3879 or 841-6254.
Fowler's farm suite, single-floor bed.
Female room to share two bedroom. $2000/month.
Suite # 814 - 949-8767.
We Want You! Live in a 2 bedroom house, wood floors, 2 story, walk to KU and Downtown B71-800 or 841-7043 S A P A.
Room for rent to female, central victorian home in Lawrence, share bath, kitchen, recently remodeled, utilities $20; monthly 1-233-1827
Sunflower House has immediate openings! *cooperative living and get low rents, diverse room mates and enjoy self-determination for a charm, or stay on 168 Tenn.* Call 749-2542 or store by 168 Tenn.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED : Share 3-bed room. apt /1931 month/covers water and wash truss. rate $480.180 Female roommate needed for 2-bed room. apt /1931 month/covers water and wash truss. rate $480.180 Female roommate to share two bedrooms. $2980
Female to share 3 bdrm, 2 bath, furnished
$190 per month plus utilities. Orchard Corners 811-
2067
Non-smoker needed immediately to share 3 bbtag. No deposit needed, $175 + 1/3 until Sept. free.
249-3633
Roommate Must 2 bedroom aft. furnished
Water and Heat Potential
Roommate must be nice sure the 2hour
Lawrence duplex w/g grad students. Female
preference. Studios environment. $220 w/ 10 items.
$150 w/ 10 items.
One male, one female to share three bedroom-two bath at Meadowbrook $183 + 1/3 utilities. Call Stacy at 865-3905
Needed: Roommate, quiet area, $200.00 plus 1/2
utilities 2 bedroom house. Washer/dryer Call 843-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Come on sucker the I.D. is too good ... Let me in.
- Policy
Roommate (male or female) needed to share 2 bedroom apt. close to campus. $175/mo + 1/2 utilities. Sept. rent paid: #82-5098
Basecamp, $135.00 per month / $1,000.
Three roommates wanted for apartment at Sundance $184 a month plus 1/4 utilities on bus route.
Call 981-4278.
3 br or townhouse. 1/2 bath, W/D; C/A, Full
Base 3 br. Townhouse. $135 00 month. 1/3 utils $81-6482
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University Daily Kansas
191 Staffer Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
On, thank you so much for helping! We were on our way to terrorize the villagers when my monster just up and died on me... Weld still be stuck here if it wasn't for you!
Yeah, yeah.
Another wet-behind
the ears mad
scientist.
14
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 20, 1991
Watkins health fair offers students fitness check
By Kerrie Gottschalk
By Kerrie Gottschaik
Kansan staff writer
Several hundred students get off to a healthy start yesterday morning at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Watkins' fourth annual health fair, which began yesterday, continues today, starting at 9 a.m. at the west entrance of the building running until its conclusion at 3 p.m.
Despite chilly morning temperatures yesterday, many students waited in line to have their percentage of body fat measured.
They also milled around the booths, which offered cancer information, blood pressure checks, cholesterol-level tests, career information, calorie-intake analysis, free condoms, free popcorn, free yogurt and more.
A steady stream of students stopped by throughout the afternoon to evaluate their health.
Stacey Marron, Kansas City, Kan.
junior, and her friend, Ann Slowson,
Paola sophomore, they attended the
health fair primarily for the free
cholesterol check, body fat measurements
and dietary information.
"We're trying to get the students to focus on prevention rather than treatment."
Janine Demo
Healthfair co-coordinator
"I've always wanted to get my cholesterol level checked," Marron said.
The center will need about two weeks to send the cholesterol test results to students.
Marron said that she had become increasingly concerned about her diet and that the fair gave her an opportunity to measure her progress.
Janine Demo, health educator and health fair co-coordinator, said, "People are becoming increasingly fitness aware and want to know if the work is paying off."
"We're trying to get the students to
focus on prevention rather than treatment. "Demo said.
New additions to the health fair this year have contributed to the prevention message. Facts About Cancer Through Students, a student cancer-awareness group, the Pre-Med club and the counseling and psychological center contributed information to the fair this year.
Randall Patterson, Wichita second-year law student, said the fair was a good idea for students who had poor grades. But it still stress because of busy schedules.
Stacey Goh, Hays second-year law student, said all students should take advantage of the free cholesterol check because it normally was expen-
The body fat checks and the cholesterol level tests were the most popular boots at the fair, said Candyee Wailter, educator and co-coordinator of the fair.
The free yogurt and popcorn did not lack business either.
"We've had a fairly good crowd so far," Demo said. "Our goal is to have about 1,000 people stop by."
PHYSICAL THERAPY MEDICIN
Mike Chapman, Watkins physical therapist, measures the body fat of Erin Smith, Great Bend graduate student.
Fun! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf!
• Birthdays
• Benefits
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS CONCERT SERIES PROUDLY PRESENTS
TWO INTERNATIONAL OPERA SUPERSTARS
JANE AND JOHN CALLEN
TOO
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FOR
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Jerry Hadley
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8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1991 CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE
TICKETS ON SALE IN THE MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE; KU STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION; ALL SEATS RESERVED; PUBLIC $23; KU AND K-12 STUDENTS $11.50, SENIOR CITIZENS AND OTHER STUDENTS $22; TO CHARGE BY PHONE, CALL 913/864-3982.
THIS PERFORMANCE IS PARTLY FUNDED BY A GRANT FROM THE DANE G. HANSEN FOUNDATION OF LOGAN IN MEMORY OF KATE I. HANSEN; ADDITIONAL SUPPORT IS PROVIDED BY THE KU STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE, SWARTHOUT SOCIETY, AND THE KU ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION.
VON STAGE: "THE MOST EXCITING AMERICAN MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC PERSONALITY TO GRACE THE STAGE IN YEARS!"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
...MYPNOTIC SINGING THAT HELD THE AUDIENCE IN TAUT SILENCE."
THE NEW YORK TIMES
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Don't Pass Up A Great Deal!
RUSH in for our Home Game Day Special:
25% Discount on any cup or cone to everyone wearing KU COLORS!
waffle cones and toppings regular price
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18
Come See Us After The Game!
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N
VOL.101,NO.21
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSAL
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
JESSICA BROWN
Soviet Union protests spur more violence
Demonstrators seize TV station call for Georgian leader to resign
MOSCOW — Mavrick troops and armed opponents of Georgian President Zvad Gamsakhurd seized a government broadcast station yesterday in a widening conflict that the president is calling a coup attempt.
The Associated Press
Gamsakhurdia reportedly met with a parliamentary opposition leader later yesterday in the Georgian capitals, but no one said that has left at least 41 people injured.
But he also continued to appeal on a TV station for supporters to defend
Soviet Union Moscow Map area Russia Georgia Black
大
Sunflower Cablevision prod
Law s to sup
After the June 15 fire at Hool State Finance Council voted r allocate emergency money for building's cleanup. The nine-mile drive makes budget changes when the latitude is not in session.
By Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan
State's lack of re
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Self-ins
Officially, most University lings are insured by the state, but claim may not be true, said the linger director for the Board of Reg "It seems to me that the st Kansas is not really self-insur they don't have money to appor for disasters like Hoch Auditor; said Warren Corman, facilities & stor
It was the likeness of Mac Vanilla Ice, George Bush and Scout troop on stage at Libert jamming with a group of ro rolling KU law professors ar students.
To the tune of "That's What About You," The Moody Blue 1
Robert Jerry, dean of law, s had supported the United Wa since he could remember. This was one of his greatest gifts for United Way fund raising.
That was the scene Saturday Douglas County United Way' community variety show, showing the organization's 50th anary and kicking off eight we fund raising.
To present the free event, or ers tapped the talents of its 12 raising divisions, one of which University of Kansas.
The money is not available and a long will be not will be for a long time the state does not have a fund gs4 for covering disasters at
It would have taken a unan vote from the council to draw n from the state emergency fund.
Career Fair 1991
"The best way to predict the future, is to create it." - Peter F. Drucker
An advertising supplement to the University Daily Kansan
N
VOL.101,NO.21
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSAI.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER23,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
THOMAS JONES
Sunflower Cablevision pre
Soviet Union Moscow
Map area Russia Georgia
Black Sea Tbilisi
Gamsakurdia reportedly met with a parliamentary opposition leader later yesterday in the Georgian capitals, but Mr. Aksayi said that has left at least 41 people injured.
Soviet Union protests spur more violence
But he also continued to appeal on a TV station for supporters to defend
The Associated Press
State's lack of By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
MOSCOW — Maverick troops and armed opponents of Georgian President Zvid Gamsakhduria seized a government broadcast station yesterday in a widening conflict that the president is calling a coup attempt.
Demonstrators seize TV station, call for Georgian leader to resign
"I seems to me that the
Kansas is not really self-in-
they don't have money to app-
for disasters like Hoch Audi
said Warren Corman, faciliti-
tor.
Officially, most University
insures are insured by the state,
claim may not be true, said tite
director for the Board of R
To the tune of "That's Wh About You," The Moody Blu
It would have taken a un vote from the council to draw from the state emergency fun
After the June 15 fire at H State Finance Council vote allocate emergency money building's cleanup. The nine-unit facility makes budget changes when latitude is not in session.
The money is not available ably will not be for a long time the state does not have a fund cally for covering disasters
Self-in
Robert Jerry, dean of law had supported the United V since he could remember. 1 he is chairperson of the KU for United Way fund raising
Law to sup
It was the likeness of M Vanilla ice, George Bush an Scout troop on stage at Libe jamming with a group of rolling KU law professors students.
To present the free event, ers tapped the talents of its raising divisions, one of whi University of Kansas.
That was the scene Saturday Douglas County United Written community variety show, showing the organization's 50th sary and kicking off eight v fund raising.
By Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan
Career Fair 1991
A Supplement to
The University Daily Kansan
Special Sections Manager Christine Musser
Assistant to the Special Sections Manager Russell Hancock
Special Sections Editor Katie Chipman
Table of Contents
National Sales Manager David McIwaine
Graphics/Cover Dave Habiger and Christine Musser
Special Thanks to: Tiffany Harness
Attention Book-
worms!
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Friday, September 20, 1991 / Career Fair 1991
Career Fairs 1991
School of Business September 24 2:00-8:00p.m.
School of Engineering September 25 1:30-8:00p.m.
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N
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSA.
VOL.101.NO.21
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Dolly Parton and Elvis Presley
Sunflower Cablevision prodi
To the tune of "That's What I About You," The Moody Blue B
Law so to sup
robert Jerry, dean of law, has supported the United Way since he could remember. This was a true success for the United Way fund raising.
Self-ins
State's lack of re
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Officially, most University bings are insured by the state, but claim may not be true, said the fae directors for the Board of Rege
To present the free event,orgs tapped the talents of its 12 raising divisions, one of which. University of Kansas.
"It seems to me that the stat Kansas is not really self-insure they don't have money to approve for disasters like Hoch Auditori said Warren Corman, facilities dior
That was the scene Saturday
Douglas County United Way's
community variety show, ceiling
the organization's 50th ann
ary and kicking off eight wee
fundraising.
It was the likeness of Madi Vanilla Ice, George Bush and S scout troop on stage at Liberty jamming with a group of roc rolling KU law professors and students.
After the June 15 fire at Hoch State Finance Council voted no allocate emergency money for building's cleanup. The nine-men council, Fin. Jim Lehman, budget changes when the jilat is not in session.
It would have taken a unanim vote from the council to draw me from the state emergency fund.
Soviet Union protests spur more violence
The money is not available and ably will not be for a long time because the state does not have a fund specially for covering disasters at spc.
Demonstrators seize TV station, call for Georgian leader to resign
Gamsakhurdia reportedly met with a parliamentary opposition leader later tested in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi. He said that has left at least 41 people injured.
By Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan
MOSCOW — Mavrick troops and armed opponents of Georgian President Zvid Gamsakhurdia seized a government broadcast station yesterday in a widening conflict that the president is calling a coup attempt.
The Associated Press
But he also continued to appeal on a TV station for supporters to defend him.
Soviet Union
Moscow
Map area
Russia
Georgia
Black Sea
Tbilisi
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Whether you're a beginning or advanced user of Macintosh, you can create a resume which will dazzle potential employers and lead to interviews.
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17
Friday, September 20, 1991 / Career Fair 1991 ...
3
N
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSAL
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66512
VOL.101.NO.21
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER23,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
一
JOHN MICHAEL CURRY AND ROSY GREEN
Sunflower Cablevision pro.
To present the free event, we tapped the talents of its raising divisions, one of whi University of Kansas.
Robert Jerry, dean of law had supported the United W since he could remember the KU for United Fung fund raising.
To the tune of "That's Wh. About You," The Moody Blu.
State's lack of By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
That was the scene Saturday Douglas County United Wing community variety show, showing the organization's 50th rary and kicking off eight v fundraising.
Self-in
Officially, most University ings are insured by the state, claim may not be true, said the ities director for the Board of R "It seems to me that the m Kansas is not really self-im they don't have money to appr for disasters like Hoch Audit said Warren Corman, faciliti tor.
It would have taken a un vote from the council to draw from the state emergency fun
It was the likeness of Mr Vanilla Ice, George Bush an Scout troop on stage at Liber jamming with a group of 1 roiling KU law professors is students.
After the 15 June fire at H State Finance Council vote allocate emergency money building's cleanup. The nine-council vote changes budget change when slutlure is not in session.
By Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan
Law s to sup
The money is not availance ably will not be for a long time the state does not have a fun cally for covering disasters
Soviet Union protests spur more violence
Gamsakhura reportedly met with a parliamentary opposition leader later yesterday in the Georgian capital, where he said that has left 41 people injured.
But he also continued to appeal on a TV station for supporters to defend the law.
Demonstrators seize TV station call for Georgian leader to resign
Soviet Union
Moscow
Map area
Russia
Georgia
Black Sea
Thilisi
MOSCOW — Mayerick troops and armed opponents of Georgian President Zvid Gamsakhurdia seized a government broadcast station yesterday in a widening conflict that the president is calling a coup attempt.
The Associated Press
The Companies Represented at the Business Career Fair 1991
Aetna Life
Allstate Insurance Co.
Amerada Hess
Amoco Production Co.
Andersen Consulting
Arthur Andersen & Co.
Baird, Kurtz & Dobson
Bank IV/Fourth Financial Corporation
Baxter Healthcare
Becker CPA
Boatmen's First National Bank
Bristol-Myers Products
Cargill, Inc.
Cessna Aircraft Co.
Champs Sports
Chubb & Son, Inc.
Commerce Bank
Conoco, Inc.
Continental Insurance
Coopers & Lybrand
Coordinated Planning Service
Country Companies
Creighton University
Deloitte & Touche
Deluxe Check Printers
Dillard Department Stores, Inc
Directories America
DST
Dun & Bradstreet
E & J Gallo Winery
Eli Lilly & Co..
Ernst & Young
Farmers Insurance Group
Farmland Industries, Inc.
FBI
FDIC
Federal Reserve Bank of KC
Frito Lay, Inc.
George A. Hormel
Grant Thornton
GTE
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Hastings Books Music & Video
IBM
John Hancock Financial
K-Mart Fashions
Kennedy & Coe
Koch Industries, Inc.
KPMG Peat Marwick
Kraft Foodservice
KS Division of Personnel Service
Marion Merrell Dow
Mass Mutual Life Insurance-KC
Mayer Hoffman McCann
Merck Sharp & Dohme
Metropolitan Life
Midwestern Financial Group
Mize, Houser & Co.
NCR Corporation
Nestle Beverage Co.
Northrup King Lawn & Garden
Northwest Financial
NW Mutual Life-Ertz
NW Mutual Life-Hames
Osco Drug/Sav-On Drugs
Payless Cashways
Payless Shoesource
Phillips Petroleum Co.
Pizza Hut
Price Waterhouse
Principal Financial Group
Proctor & Gamble-Finance
Proctor & Gamble-Sales
R & D Publications
Raytheon Co.
Rensselaer Polytech-Mgmnt.
Rent-A-Center
Security Benefit Group
Sherwin-Williams
Southwestern Bell Corporation
Sprint/North Supply
St. Paul Insurance
TCU
Toy-R-Us
The Southwestern Co.
Union Pacific Corporation
United Parcel Services
United Telephone Systems
Univ. of Osteopathic Medicine
UNUM Corporation
US General Accounting Office
US Navy Officer Programs
US Office, Personnel Mgmt.
Venture
Wallace Computer Services
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Friday, September 20, 1991 / Career Fair 1991
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Allstate Plaza South, G1C • Northbrook, IL 60062
Allstate is an equal opportunity employer and we encourage women and minorities to apply
N
VOL.101.NO.21
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSAI
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER23,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
DONALD J. ROSS
Sunflower Cablevision prodi
Soviet Union Moscow Map area Russia Georgia Black Sea Thilisi
Gamsakhurdia reportedly met with a parliamentary opposition leader later yesterday in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi to try to end the conflict that has left at least 41 people injured.
Soviet Union protests spur more violence
But he also continued to appeal on a TV station for supporters to defend
Demonstrators seize TV station, call for Georgian leader to resign
"It itms to me that the stat Kansas is not really self-insure they don't have money to approp for disasters like Hoch Auditoriu said Warren Corman, facilities dior.
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Mavrick troops and armed opponents of Georgian President Zvad Gamsakhurdia seized a government broadcast station yesterday in a widening conflict that the president is calling a coup attempt.
After the June 15 fire at Hoch, State Finance Council voted no allocate emergency money for building's cleanup. The nine-member council, led by John Fum Poim, has made changes when the jalilature is not in session.
Officially, most University bings are insured by the state, but claim may not be true, said the fia directors for the Board of Rege
It would have taken a unanim vote from the council to draw me from the state emergency fund.
The money is not available and dpapply will not be for a long time because the state does not have a fund specially for covering disasters at it.
Law so to sup
It was the likeness of Mad Vanilla Ice, George Bush and Sect troop on stage at Liberty jamming with a group of roo rolling KU law professors and students.
To present the free event, org ers tapped the talents of its 12 raising divisions, one of which University of Kansas.
That was the scene Saturday. Douglas County United Way's community variety show, ceele the organization's 50th anrary and kicking off eight wee fundraising.
By Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan
State's lack of re
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Robert Jerry, dean of law, was supported the United Way since he could remember. This is why he was for the United Way fundraising.
To the tune of "That's What I About You," The Moody Blue B
Self-ins
Dress, appearance play important roles in interview success
Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan
You may have learned all you can about the profit, promotion and protocol of a prospective employer, but don't put away the compoundedures until you find out about the dress codes.
Employees pictured in the brochures can be employed hints on how to dress for interviews
Although it's true that appearance isn't everything, career advisers at the University of Kansas agree it is important for applicants to look their best.
"Presentation of self is the first thing a prospective employer is going to see," said Sheril Robinson, a graduate student who works at the Emily Taylor Resource Center. "The way you look is almost of equal importance as what you savour during an interview."
Robinson said researching the company was essential to dressing successfully for an interview.
"It's very important to know the office," she said. "You could go to an interview dressed in pants, but that won't work if you're going to an office where that is not acceptable."
Jim Henry, associate director of the Student Placement Center, said students should look through company brochures before interviews.
"See what the people are wearing in the pictures," Henry said. "That always is a good indication of company dress code."
If there is no time for company research, Henry said the best choice was a dark blue or gray suit.
He said one clothing retailer, known for its flamboyant and colorful clothing, preferred to see applicants dressed conservatively.
Henry also said perspective employees should avoid anything that hinders effective communication.
"Pull your hair back if it gets in your face," he said. "It gets very distracting for a person to be continually flipping their hair out of their face."
The Placement Center has three new books about dressing professionally as well as a 30 minute videotape titled "Professional Style," which may be viewed at the center.
The Resource Center offers two workshops each semester to help improve students' dress, resume writing and interviewing skills.
DRESS FOR SUCCESS
- Research the dress of other company employees (look through company literature or visit the office beforehand.)
- When in doubt, be conservative.
Try on new clothes before the interview to check for any discomfort.
- Do not experiment (if you don't normally wear make-up,don'twear it for the interview).
- Look good, but still be comfortable.
- Betasteful. Don't wear too much jewelry or make-up.
- Carry an extra pair of hose in your purse.
Polishyourshoes.
Be overdressed rather than underdressed.
Dress for the season.
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Friday, September 20, 1991 / Career Fair 1991
5
N
VOL.101.NO.21
KANSAI
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 23,1991
NEWS:864-4810
Diana Ross and Elvis Presley dancing.
Sunflower Cablevision prod
To present the free event, or urs tailed the taddest of its Lraising divisions, one of which University of Kansas.
Robert Jerry, dean of law, had supported the United War since he could remember. The war was a great loss for United Way fund raising.
It was the likeness of Mac Vanilla Ice, George Bush and Scout troop on stage at Libert jamming with a group of ro rolling KU law professors as students.
To the tune of "That's What About You," The Moody Blue
That was the scene Saturday Douglas County United Way' community variety show, ceiing the organization's 50th arary and kicking off eight we fund raising.
Law s to sup
Self-ins
By Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan
State's lack of r
By William Ramsay
Kansan staff writer
Officially, many University
insures are insured by the state,
bclaim may not be true, said the
tier director for the Board of Rei
"It itse to me that the st Kansas is not really self-insu they don't have money to葵 for disasters like Hoch Auditor said Warren Corman, facilities tor.
The money is not a available an ably will not be for a long time the state does not have a fund cally for covering disasters is
It would have taken a unair vote from the council to draw from the state emergency fund
After the June 15 fire at Hot State Finance Council voted allocate emergency money for building's cleanup. The nine-m council's budget changes when B isolate is not in session.
Demonstrators seize TV station, call for Georgian leader to resign
Soviet Union protests spur more violence
Gamsakhurdia reportedly met with a parliamentary opposition leader later yesterday in the Georgian capital, Mtatsminda. The party that has left least 4 people injured.
MOSCOW — Mayerick troops and armed opponents of Georgian President Zvadi Gamsakhurdia seized a government broadcast station yesterday in a widening conflict that the president is calling a coup attempt.
The Associated Press
But he also continued to appeal on a TV station for supporters to defend the government.
Soviet Union
Moscow
Map area
Russia
Georgia
Black Sea
Thilisi
The Companies Represented at the Engineering Career Fair 1991
American Management Systems
American Management Systems AMOCO Companies Andersen Consulting B & V Waste Science & Technology BHA Group, Inc. Black & Veatch Butler Manufacturing Central Intelligence Agency City of Wichita Clemson University Conoco, Inc. Diamond Shamrock Dow Chemical U.S.A. Duke University Dow Corning Ethyl Eveready Battery Company Exxon Corporation Federal Aviation Administration Federal Highway & Transportation FMC Corporation General Motors Hallmark Cards Hercules
Industrial Risk Insurers
Intel Corporation
Intergraph Corporation
Kansas City Power & Light Co.
Kansas Dept. OfTransportation
Kansas Engineering Society
Koch Industries
KPL Gas Service
Learjet, Inc.
Lee Apparel
Midwest Research Institute
Missouri Highway & Transportation
Mobil Corporation
Morton Salt Company
Motorola
National Starch & Chemical
Natural Gas Pipeline/MidCon
NCR Corporation
Olin Corporation
Phillips Petroleum Company
Pizza Hut, Inc.
PPG Biomedical Systems
R&D Publications, Inc.
Santa Fe Railway
Santa Fe Railway
Society of Fire Prot. Engrs.
Society of Fire Prot. Engrs.
Southwestern Bell Corporation
St. Joseph Light & Power
STRATCO, Inc.
Texaco Refining & Marketing
Texas Eastman
Texas Tech-PE
The Boeing Company
The Marley Cooling Tower
TRW
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
U.S. Environmental Protection Agenc
U.S. Navy
U.S. Peace Corps
United Telephone-Midwest Group
Univ. of Kansan-Business
Univ. of Kansas-Engr'g
Univ. of Missouri-Rolla
Vista Chemical Company
Vulcan Chemicals
Wichita State Univ.-Engr'g
Wilson & Company
Woodward-Clyde Consultants
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From 2.00 pm to 8.00 pm
Friday, September 20, 1991 / Career Fair 1991
N
VOL.101.NO.21
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSAS SOCIETY TOPEKA
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 23,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
ROBERT ELLIS
Soviet Union protests spur more violence
Demonstrators seize TV station, call for Georgian leader to resign
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Maverick troops and armed opponents of Georgian President Zvadi Gamsakhurdia seized a government broadcast station yesterday in a widening conflict that the president is calling a coup attempt.
Gamsakhuria reportedly met with a parliamentary opposition leader later yesterday in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi. He said that has left at least 41 people injured.
But he also continued to appeal on a TV station for supporters to defend him.
Soviet Union Moscow
Map area
Russia
Georgia
Black Sea
Tbilisi
Sunflower Cablevision prodri
After the June 15 fire at Hoch,
State Finance Council voted no
allocate emergency money for
building's cleanup. The nine-mant
force will be sent to France
makes budget changes when the I
islature is not in session.
"It seems to me that the stat Kansas is not really self-insure they don't have money to approp for disasters like Hoch Auditoriu said Warren Corman, facilities di tor.
Law so to sup
Originally, most University bursaries are insured by the state, but claim may not be true, said the fae directors for the Board of Rege
State's lack of re
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
By Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan
The money is not available and pably will not be for a long time because the state does not have a fund specially for covering disasters at s
It was the likeness of Madi Vanilla Ice, George Bush and a Scout troop on stage at Liberty jamming with a group of roo rolling KU law professors and students.
It would have taken a unanim vote from the council to draw me from the state emergency fund.
That was the scene Saturday. Douglas County United Way's community variety show, ceele the organization's 50th anary and kicking off eight wef raising.
To present the free event,怒 羲 tapped the talents of its 12 raising divisions, one of which University of Kansas.
Robert Jerry, dean of law, sai
had supported the United Way
since he could remember. This
was the first year he ran for
United Way fund raising.
To the tune of "That's What I About You," The Moody Blue B
Self-ins
HOT DATE.
We're Conoco, the Hottest Brand Going. And if you're an Engineering Major, have we got a date for you. On Tuesday, September 24,1991, from 6:30 pm 8:00 pm, we'll be hosting a reception in Room 2022, Learned Hall, and we'd like to meet you. Come find out about the career opportunities at Conoco. And we'll be back on campus to interview on October 15 16,1991. So, mark these dates, it could be the beginning of a very hot future.
conoco
A Du Pont Subsidiary Conoco is coming September 23,1991!
Friday, September 20, 1991 / Career Fair 1991
N
VOL.101.NO.21
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSAI
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA K5 66012
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Sunflower Cablevision prod
To the tune of "That's What I About You," The Moody Blue B
Self-ins
Robert Jerry, dean of law, sah had supported the United Way since he could remember. This was a true victory for United Way fund raising.
To present the free event, org
ers tapped the talents of its 12
raising divisions, one of which
University of Kansas.
State's lack of re
By William Ramsey
Kansas staff writer
Officially, most University bings are insured by the state, but claim may not be true, said the firectors director for the Board of Regi
That was the scene Saturday, Douglas County United Way's community variety show, ceiling the organization's 50th airtie and kicking off eight wee fundraising.
It was the likeness of Mad Vanilla Ice, George Bush and a Scout troop on stage at Liberty jamming with a group of roo rolling KU law professors and students.
"It items to me that the star Kansas is not really self-insure they don't have money to approve for disasters like Hoch Auditor, said Warren Corman, facilities tor.
it would have taken a unant vote from the council to draw r from the state emergency fund.
Gamsakhurdia reportedly met with a parliamentary opposition leader later yesterday in the Georgian capital, Tbilisi. He said that has left at least 41 people injured.
The money is not available and will not be will for a long time be the state does not have a fund, sally for covering disasters a
After the June 15 fire at Hool State Finance Council voted to allocate emergency money to building's cleanup. The nine-mile canyon that can be made makes budget changes when the ilature is not in session.
MOSCOW — Maverick troops and armed opponents of Georgian President Zvuid Gamsakurdia seized a government broadcast station yesterday in a widening conflict that the president is calling a coup attempt.
Soviet Union protests spur more violence
Demonstrators seize TV station, call for Georgian leader to resign
The Associated Press
Law so to sup
But he also continued to appeal on a TV station for supporters to defend
Soviet Union Moscow Map area Russia Georgia Black Sea Thilisi
By Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan
Directory of Placement Centers and Staff
Architecture and Urban Design
Lois Clark, Assistant Dean
205 Marvin Hall
(913) 864-4281
Business
Business
Fred Madaus, Director
125 Summerfield Hall
(913) 864-5591
Diane Mielke, Assistant Director
Engineering
Julie Cunningham, Director
4010 Learned Hall
(913) 864-3891
University Placement Center
Terry Glenn, Director
Jim Henry, Associate Director
Melinda Ginosar, Assistant Director
Ann Hartley, Assistant Director
110 Burge Union
(913) 864-3624
(913) 864-4572 (FAX)
Law
Lilian Six,
Director of Career Services
204 Green Hall
(913) 864-4377
Pharmacy
Gene Hotchkiss,
Assistant to theDean
2056 Malott Hall
(913) 864-3591
Allied Health
Social Welfare
Social Welfare
Edith Black, Assistant Dean
216 Twente Hall
(913) 864-4720
Journalism
Kansas City Campus
Dana Leibengood, Associate Dean
200 Stauffer-Flint
(913) 864-4755
Allied Health
James P. Cooney, Jr., Dean
1004 ABuilding
39th and Rainbow Blvd.
Kansan City, KS 66103
(913) 588-5235
Nursina
Nursing
Eleanor J. Sullivan, Dean
1038 E. Taylor Building
39th and Rainbow Blvd.
Kansan City, KS 66103
(913) 588-1601
Placement centers help December grads find jobs in tough economic times
Kathy Hill
Special to the Kansan
Tim Stultz leans back on the grass and lets out a long sigh. He's worried about finding a job when he graduates this December. He's not alone.
Stultz, Lawrence senior, is one of many December graduates entering a highly selective job market.
"I really don't have real high expectations," Stultz said. "I don't want to set myself up thinking 'I can find something' and have it fall through."
Fred Madaus, director of the School or Business Placement Center, said it was a bad time to look for a job.
"The bottom line is that it looks like a tough market for December graduates," Madaus said.
Madaus hopes this year's Career Fair, sponsored by the Schools of Business and Engineering, will help graduates. The fair will be Sept. 24 and 25 at the Lawrence Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
"The companies coming to the fair seem positive," Madauss said. "They may not be hiring as many employees, but they are staying in touch with us."
Madaus thinks there are jobs available for graduates, but many are hidden.
*"Students must work harder to secure a job. They're having to shake bushes and turn
Melissa Alberts, St. Louis senior, is one of three students who staff the School of Journalism Placement Center. She says that internships are an essential part of the job search.
"We can help students start the job search before they graduate. Employers contact us, and we can arrange interviews in both the fall and spring." Glenn said.
Another possible option for graduates is a paid internship before attempting to enter the job market.
*Starting with a paid internship can only be a better job opportunities later.* *Alberta*
Pamela A. Swedlund
Director of Recruiting
6900 College Blvd.
Suite 1000
Overland Park KS 66211
(913) 345-9090
Terry Glenn, director of University Placement Center, which serves students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Schools of Education and Fine Arts, thinks all of the centers on campus can be valuable to students.
Are you in a class by yourself?
If you've ever considered running your own business, now's the time to find out if you have what it takes.
Come by and see us at the career fair or call for more information. You may end up taking a course that few can.
One such step is for students to use the University's placement centers. These centers are designed to provide students with valuable services such as resume writing and interviewing techniques, as well as to keep students informed of job opportunities.
By becoming a part-time agent with John Hancock before you graduate, you can test your skills as an independent business person in one of today's most dynamic fields. But more importantly you'll be getting a big head start should you decide to stay with us after graduation.
There are other things that December graduates can do to improve their chances in the job market.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
over rocks to find the jobs that are available," he said.
John Hancock Financial Services
M
DST DST SYSTEMS INC. After you walk down the hill... Meet us at the top.
DST is a leader in the financial services industry—an industry we have helped change and expand through our introduction of state of-the-art technology and service.
Since our inception in 1969, DST has grown to over 3,000 associates. We are a family of eight different companies and one of Kansas City's largest employers.
Who are we?
Who are You?
If you've ever had a prescription filled, been covered by life insurance, or owned a mutual fund you might be more familiar with us than you think.
If you're interested in portfolio accounting, banking, customer relations, insurance, mutual funds, or computer programming, we'll like to meet you at the Career Fair.
DST Systems, Inc.
- Argus Health System * Joinsters Fibraction Travel Company
* Midland Data Systems * National Financial Data Services
* Outpatient Technology Inc. * Vantage Computer System.
* Wichener Data Center
Friday, September 20, 1991 / Career Fair 1991
N
VOL.101.NO.21
KANSAL
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEAK KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
THE ROMANCE OF THE DREAM
Sunflower Cablevision prod
Self-ins
To the tune of "That's What I About You," The Moody Blue B
State's lack of re
Robert Jerry, dean of law, so had supported the United Way since he could remember. This is why he was chosen for United Way fund raising.
Officially, most University bings are insured by the state, but claim may not be true, said the faies director for the Board of Rege
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
"It itens to me that the stat Kansas is not really self-insure they don't have money to approp for disasters like Hoch Auditorius said Warren Corman, facilities dior.
It was the likeness of Mad Vanilla Ice, George Bush and a Scout troop on stage at Liberty jamming with a group of rool rolling KU law professors and students.
To present the free event, orgs tapped the talents of its 12 raising divisions, one of which University of Kansas.
That was the scene Saturday. Douglas County United Way's community variety show, ceele the organization's 50th anary and kicking off eight wef raising.
After the June 15 fire at Hoch,
State Finance Council voted no
allocate emergency money for
building's cleanup. The nine-men-
ner board of the state has made
makes budget changes when the I
isature is not in session.
It would have taken a unanim vote from the council to draw me from the state emergency fund.
Law s to sup
The money is not a available and priciably will not be for a long time because the state does not have a fund specially for covering disasters at s
Soviet Union protests spur more violence
By Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan
Demonstrators seize TV station, call for Georgian leader to resign
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Maverick troops and armed opponents of Georgian President Zvid Gamsakhurdia seized a government broadcast station yesterday in a widening conflict that the president is calling a coup attempt.
Gamskhurdia reportedly met with a parliamentary opposition leader later yesterday in the Georgian capital. The government has that left at least 41 people injured.
But he also continued to appeal on a TV station for supporters to defend the station.
Soviet Union Moscow Map area Russia Georgia Black Sea Thillisi
$$Job Outlook$$
The July 1991 College Placement council Salary Survey contains information received during the period of September 1, 1990, to June 4, 1991. Data was compiled from offers extended to students graduating between September 1, 1990, and August 31, 1991.
Field of Employment Average Offer July 1991 % Change From September 1990 Number of Offers July 1991
Business
Accounting $26,802 .8 2,774
Economics/Finance 25,913 2.9 1,238
Marketing 23,850 1.3 1,081
Communication
Advertising $21,866 5.4 51
Journalism 20,586 5.6 103
Education
Elementary $20,054 5.7 273
Physical 19,314 -3.0 29
Engineering
Aerospace $30,434 -0.2 123
Architectural 31,193 7.9 50
Computer 32,368 2.8 201
Electrical 33,191 4.4 1,642
Mechanical 34,007 6.1 1,893
Liberal Arts
History $23,465 3.3 68
Political Science 23,063 -2.6 131
Psychology 20,553 -0.7 151
Science
Chemistry $27,108 -1.4 80
Computer 30,680 2.9 762
Physics 28,530 1.8 21
The Interview
The Conference Room
The Country Club
The College Reunion
The P.T.A.
The Art Museum
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Friday, September 20. 1991 / Career Fair 1991
9
N
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSAL
VOL.101, NO.21
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Diana Wylie
Sunflower Cablevision prod
Gamsakhuria reportedly met with a parliamentary opposition leader after vestedly asking George capital of the country to try to enact that has left at least 43 people injured.
But he also continued to appeal on a TV station for supporters to defend
Soviet Union protests spur more violence
Demonstrators seize TV station, call for Georgian leader to resign
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Maverick troops and armed opponents of Georgian President Zvid Gamsakhurdia seized a government broadcast station yesterday in a widening conflict that the president is calling a coup attempt.
State's lack of re
Officially, most University bings are insured by the state, but claim may not be true, said the fdi director for the Board of Reg.
Soviet Union
Moscow
Map area
Russia
Georgia
Black Sea
Thailand
"It seems to me that the sta Kansas is not really self-insur they don't have money to approp for disasters like Hoch Auditori said Warren Corman, facilities dator.
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
After the June 15 fire at Hoch State Finance Council voted nallocate emergency money for building's cleanup. The nine-mer council Fire Service unit is not setting budget changes when the lulature is not in session.
it would have taken a unanir vote from the council to draw m from the state emergency fund.
To the tune of "That's What) About You," The Moody Blue B
The moneyi is not available and abl will not be for a long time bee the state does not have a fund spcally for covering disasters at
Self-ins
Law s to sup
robert Jerry, dean of law, si
had supported the United Way
since he could remember. This
was a very good day for
dulcilla Way fund raising.
To present the free event, org
ars tapped the talents of its 12
raising divisions, one of which
University of Kansas.
It was the likeness of Mad Vanilla Ice, George Bush and Scout troop on stage at Liberty jamming with a group of ro rolling KU law professors and students.
That was the scene Saturday Douglas County United Way's community variety show, celing the organization's 50th amy and kicking off eight wee fund raising.
By Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan
INTERVIEWINGTIPS
Write the time, place and name of your interviewer down and leave a 15 minute allowance of time for emergencies.
Dress professionally and make the first impression a good one.
Act as professional as you look.Practice a good firm handshake and good eye contact.
- Prepare for the interview by doing research about the company.
Anticipate the kinds of questions the interviewer is likely to ask.
Become comfortable talking about yourself and your experiences. Keep in mind that you are selling yourself.
Develop an air of confidence.
Be ready to give examples of your experiences.
If the meeting is a preliminary interview, do not initiate the subject of salary.
Always send a thank-you letter after the interview.
CAREER FAIRS 1991
"It's the only time employers will come to you!"
Julie Cunningham
The University of Kansas School of Business and The University of Kansas School of Engineering are sponsoring career fairs Tuesday, September 24 from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Wednesday, September 25 from 1:30-8:00 p.m.at Lawrence Holidome Convention Center. 95 companies will be represented at the Business Career Fair and 72 companies will be represented at the Engineering Career Fair, it is open to all students.
Julie Cunningham, Director of the School of Engineering Placement Center, and Fred Madaus, Director of the School of Business Placement Center, agree that the Career Fair is designed to be a forum for an exchange of information between students and businesses.
Madaus said that the Career Fair was a chance for the students to gather information in an non-threatening environment. A great time to ask any question you want in a informal atmosphere.
Cunningham said The Career Fair is not limited to those student graduating this year. It is a great chance for non-graduating students to gather information for internships or summer job opportunities
As for the businesses that participate in the Career Fairs, they receive a resume book with a compiled list of resumes turned into the Placement Center. The Career Fair gives the participating business a chance to scope the KU market for candidates for upcoming openings in their companies.
Both the students and the companies benefit by gathering information about each other before either side attempts to interview each other in the future.
This is an officially licensed Int. KU
This is an officially licensed collegiate product.
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Introducing: The Old School Tie.
Greet Greeks, friends, alumns, business associates, or Jayhawk rivals with your new custom quality embroidered white dress shirt. To order: make checks payable to “E” and send to:
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10 Friday, September 20, 1991 / Career Fair 1991
N
VOL.101.NO.21
KANSAI
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER23,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
THE JAZZ FESTIVAL 1978
Sunflower Cablevision prod
Demonstrators seize TV station, call for Georgian leader to resign
Gamsakurdia reportedly met with a parliamentary opposition leader for the first time, in capital of Tbilisi to try to end the contract that has left at least 41 people injured.
MOSCOW — Maverick troops and armed opponents of Georgian President Zvid Gamsakhurdia seized a government broadcast station yesterday in a widening conflict that the president is calling a coup attempt.
The Associated Press
Soviet Union protests spur more violence
But he also continued to appeal on a TV station for supporters to defend
Soviet Union Moscow Map area Russia Georgia Black Sea Thailla
Officially, most University bings are insured by the state, but claim may not be true, said the fiera director for the Board of Rege
State's lack of re
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
"It seems to me that the stat Kansas is not really self-insure they don't have money to approp for disasters like Hoch Auditoriu said Warren Corman, facilities dior.
After the June 15 fire at Hoch,
State Finance Council voted no
allocate emergency money for
building's cleanup. The nine-mem-
ber board voted to make changes
makes budget changes when the I
islature is not in session.
it would have taken a unanim vote from the council to draw me from the state emergency fund.
The money is not available and prbably will not be for a long time beca the state does not have a fund specally for covering disasters at si
Self-ins
Law s to sup
To the tune of "That's What I About You," The Moody Blue B
By Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan
To present the free event, org ers tapped the talents of its 12 raising divisions, one of which University of Kansas.
Robert Jerry, dean of law, was supported the United Way since he could remember. This would be one of our awards for United Way funding.
It was the likeness of Vanilla Vanilla ice, George Bush and. Scout troop on stage at Liberty jamming with a group of roo rolling KU law professors and students.
That was the scene Saturday Douglas County United Way's community variety show, celie the organization's 50th anary and kicking off eight wef fundraising.
Career fairs open doors for graduating seniors
Michelle Betts
Michelle Betts
Special to the Kansar
Campus career fairs sponsored by the School of Business and the School of Engineering have something different to offer students this year. The fairs will sport an easy-going dress code and a new location.
The fairs, sponsored by the School of Business and the School of Engineering, have been moved from Allen Field House, where they have been for the last 12 years, to the Holiday Inn Holdome Convention Center.
Julie Cunningham, career services director for the Engineering Career Services Office, said the convention center had many advantages the field house did not.
"It is more accessible to those who have a hard time with stairs, and it is air conditioned," she said.
Free bus service from campus to the convention center, 200 McDonald Drive, will provide students with transportation to and from the fair.
The School of Business career fair will be from 2 to 8 p.m. on Sept. 24. The School of Engineering will have its fair from 1:30 to 8 p.m. on Sept. 25.
Cunningham said that the purpose of the career fair was to provide a forum for information exchange without the formality of an interview and that dressing up is not required.
"In the informal setting, students can go to
research companies and gather information, while employers can get to know the students better." she said.
Fred Madaus, director of the School of Business Placement Center, said the career fair had a "informational, walk-through atmosphere" for students to meet employers.
"Some companies will have a basic table with a representative to answer questions and literature about the company," Madaus said. "Other companies will have everything from fancy videos to giveaways."
About 160 companies will be represented in this year's career fair. About 100 companies will have representatives at the School of Business career fair, Madaus said.
The School of Engineering will have about 60 representatives at the fair, and Karen Kelm of the Engineering Career Services Office. Representatives from seven graduate schools and two general information groups, the Kansas Engineering Society and the Society of Fire Protection Engineers.
Cunningham said students who attend the fair should be assertive and initiate contact, shake hands with the employer and ask questions about the company.
Madaua recommended that all students use the career fair, whether they are graduating or looking for an internship.
"There will be no time in a student's life when it is easier for them to make contacts with that number of companies," he said.
THE BEST WAY TO PREDICT THE FUTURE IS TO CREATE IT...(PETER DRUCKER)
As part of the future, we bring with us experiences and new ideas to improve technology and enhance our own existence. Without the future, the past seems useless. Without the past, the future is helpless.
Career Fair 1991 sparks the beginning for many of our futures. It will open doors that otherwise would be closed. It will open minds to concepts never ventured into before. Best of all, it leads us to the future and the hope that we have for it. Knowing this, it becomes ours for the taking, ours to create!
Let Freedom Ring
The University Daily Kansan
The freedom to communicate is yours anywhere and anytime with Cellular Service from Cellular One. Choose from car phones, transportables, and handheld cellular phones and LET FREEDOM RING! Contact Ann Hedrick at 843-3975 or 766-9237
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Friday, September 20. 1991 / Career Fair. 1991
N
VOL.101,NO.21
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSAI
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER23,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
SHAWNIE DAVIS AND JOHN LENNON
Soviet Union protests spur more violence
Demonstrators seize TV station, call for Georgian leader to resign
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Mavierick troops and armed opponents of Georgian President Zvadimir Gamsakhurdia seized a government broadcast station yesterday in a widening conflict that the president is calling a coup attempt.
Gamsakhurdia reportedly met with a parliamentary opposition leader later yesterday in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi. The opposition that has left at least 41 people injured.
But he also continued to appeal on a TV station for supporters to defend
Soviet Union Moscow
Map area Russia
Georgia
Black Sea Thidini
State's lack of res
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Officially, most University buildings are insured by the state, but t claim may not be true, said the faculty directors for the Board of Reger
After the June 15 fire at Hoch,
State Finance Council voted not
allocate emergency money for
building's cleanup. The nine-mem-
ber Finance Committee then fini-
makes budget changes what the L
laturature is not in session.
"It seems to me that the state Kansas is not really self-insure they don't have money to appropri for disasters like Hoch Auditorium said Warren Corman, facilities diror.
It would have taken a unanim vote from the council to draw mo from the state emergency fund.
The money is not available and pbi will not be for a long time beca the state does not have a fund speciat for covering disasters at s'
Sunflower Cablevision produc
To the tune of "That's What I About You." The Moody Blue Bo
Self-ins
Law so to supply
Robert Jerry, dean of law, sai
had supported the United Way sce
since he could remember. This y
division would help deviate for
United Way fund raising.
By Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan
To present the free event,orgers tapped the talents of its 12 fiva raising divisions, one of which is University of Kansas.
It was the likeness of Madon Vanilla Ice, George Bush and a Scout troop on stage at Liberty Jfamming with a group of rock rolling KU law professors and 1 students.
That was the scene Saturday at Douglas County United Way's f5 community variety show, celeb ing the organization's 50th anni sary and kicking off eight week fundraising.
Liz claiborne
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VOL.101,NO.21
THE UNIVERSITY DAY KANSAL
KANGAS STATE HISTORICAL
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1991
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Sunflower Cablevision producer Barb Nash leads participants in a version of "We Are the World" at the United Way's community variety show
Law school takes stage to support United Way
By Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan
It was the likeness of Madonna, Vanilla Ice, George Bush and a Girl Scout troop on stage at Liberty Hall jamming with a group of rock 'n' rolling KU law professors and law students.
To present the free event, organizers tapped the talents of its 12 fundraising divisions, one of which is the University of Kansas.
it was the scene Saturday at the Douglas County United Way's first community variety show, celebrating the organization's 50th anniversary and kicking off eight weeks of fund raising.
Robert Jerry, dean of law, said he had supported the United Way ever since he could remember. This year he was a co-chair of the division for United Way fundraising.
To the tune of "That's What I Like About You," The Moody Blue Books,
band of law professors, and Abuse of Discretion, a band of law students, drew members from the audience to the stage for a free-for-all finale.
"Nothing like a little spontaneity," said AH Hack, president-elect of the United Way Board of Directors and co-master of ceremonies.
"We just wanted to help them (the United Way) start off their campaign with a bang," said Gino Serra, a second-year law student from Kansas City, Kan., who was among UNC classmates who rushed the stage.
John Davidson, a second-year law student from Overland Park, is a member of Abuse of Discretion. He said that the work he put into the case would encourage other students to get involved with the United Way.
Marilyn Bittenbender, 1991-92 fund-raising drive chairperson, said KU had been tremendously supportive of the United Way since its conception in 1941.
"KU has helped United Way for every one of those 50 years," Bittenbender said.
Other KU representatives who participated in the show included Barbara Ballard, acting dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Resource Center, who sang "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," Musical for art of art "She Beg She More" and "Someday Soon," accompanied on acoustic guitar by B.Crahan of radio station KANU.
This year's goal for the United Way general campaign is, for the first time, more than $1 million. More than 18 percent of that goal already has been earned by the United Way Pacesetter Drive, which ended last week. Part of the pacesetter total of more than $186,000 was raised by ticket sales from the 1991 Rock Chalk Review.
FENGYUAN
Vanilla ice impersonator Dustin Cox, 9, of Lecompton sings "Ice Baby" at the show.
Soviet Union protests spur more violence
Demonstrators seize TV station, call for Georgian leader to resign
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Mavrick troops and armed opponents of Georgian President Zvid Gamsakurdhä seized a government broadcast station yesterday in a widening conflict that the president is calling a coup attempt.
Gamsakhurdia reportedly met with a parliamentary opposition leader later yesterday in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, where that has left at least 41 people injured.
But he also continued to appeal on a TV station for supporters to defend him against "the pseudo-opposition that is preparing an attack on parliament and the legally elected government" of a Moroccan mission in Moscow reported.
Anti-government demonstrators have maintained non-stop vigil during the unrest, the most severe since a failed hard-line coup by Communist Party leaders unleashed political and nationalist passions across the country.
Gamsakhurdia is accused by opponents of adopting dictatorial methods since his landslide victory last summer as the republic's first elected president. His supporters like his forceful style and strong push for independence for their multilinear republic of 5.5 million people.
Opposition to Gamsakurdia began to grow after government troops wounded five protesters Sept. 2. The group, led by activists from the shoot and has opened an investigation.
"If Georgia needs a victim to stop the bloodshed, I am ready to sacrifice myself," Vardzelashvili quoted the group's leader saying before setting himself on fire.
Yesterday, an anti-government demonstrator died a day after setting himself on fire, according to Georgian media. He was deterred by Zelazelahvili and Tamara Ckbidehie.
Tass, the state-owned news agency,
said 41 people were hospitalized as of
yesterday. The injured were nearly all
hunger strikers beaten Saturday by police in front of Gamaskhuria's office in the Government House.
Former Georgian Prime Minister Tengiz Sequa, now the leading figure in the anti-government movement, was sentenced to about 200 protesters, said Khaïna Jin-
More than 10,000 people swarmed down Rustaveli Avenue toward the president's office in front of opposition party headquarters to demand that the president resign. At the same time, smaller groups of Gakshuram-da supporters rallied in defense of the president.
Irina Sarishvili, a leader of the National Democratic Party, had been among those reported injured in the mlee, but she showed up to lead demonstrations at the broadcast center yesterday, Vardzelashvili said.
Soviet Union Moscow
Map area Russia
Georgia
Black Sea Tbilisi
Turkey Armenia Azerbaijan
0 100 Miles N
Knight-Ridder Tribune Newt
jikhadze, government representative.
They were later joined by members of the Georgian National Guard, commanded by Gen. Tenghiz Kitovani. The general, who broke with Gamsakhurdia after the failed coup last month, has vowed to stop government troops from attacking civilians.
Current Georgian Prime Minister Bessarion Gugushvili promised Kotvi and his soldiers immunity from prosecution if they surrendered from the broadcast station. But the dissidents remained holed up in the building.
However, Gamsakhurdia's police forces still control the TV tower at a mountain in the city, preventing opposition transmissions.
Merab Uridie, a member of the Georgian parliament who was in the studio, said the opposition is demanding that Gamsakhduria allow live TV broadcasts of Georgia's parliament, which has been unable to hold a session since Sept. 2 without breaking apart.
Gamsakhurdia led the parliament Sept. 15 in voting to cut live transmissions, saying debates would worsen the situation in the republic.
Leaders from several opposition parties were meeting yesterday in the TV studio building to discuss a plan of action. Tass and local reporters said.
Tedor Paatashvili, parliamentary opposition faction leader, also went to the broadcasting studio after meeting Tass and Vardzelshvili reported.
No details from his talks were disclosed.
Many Georgian intellectuals and some former Gamsakhurda supporters have joined those demanding that he resign. But Gamsakhurda, the son of unowned novelist, seems to have the support of the majority of Georgians.
Self-insurance questioned
State's lack of response to Hoch fire raises policy questions
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Officially, most University buildings are insured by the state, but that claim may not be true, said the facilities director for the Board of Regents.
After the June 15 fire at Hoch, the State Finance Council voted not to allocate emergency money for the building's cleanup. The nine-member finance committee then Finnley makes budget changes when the Legislature is not in session.
"It seems to me that the state of Kansas is not really self-insured if they don't have money to appropriate for disasters like Hoch Auditorium," said Warren Corman, facilities director.
It would have taken a unanimous vote from the council to draw money from the state emergency fund.
The money is not available and probably will not be for a long time because the state does not have a fund specifically for covering disasters at state
buildings. Cormansaid.
The only University buildings that are insured are those with outstanding revenue bonds, meaning they are not paid off, and those that house a corporate office in Kansas University Book仓库, Allen Weichert, director of facilities planning.
Although it probably would not be feasible to insure all campus buildings through commercial insurance, legislators should set aside money that they can afford for finance premiums so that disasters can be dealt with quickly. Corman said.
Disasters such as the one at Hoch rarely occur. But when they do, the state has to find the money somewhere, he said.
"It's kind of frustrating if you need something done, but you can't get the paper," she says.
Wiechert said he questioned how quickly money would be set aside for Hoch renovations.
1968, it was 11 years before money was allocated by the state to renovate the building. Wiechert said.
When Nichols Gymnasium at Kansas State University burned in
State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, was the only member from the finance council who voted against appropriating money for Hoch.
He said that KU probably would
see a renovated or replaced building.
"It must be done," Bogina said. "If I were where the money should come from."
The money should not come from the state emergency fund, whose contents are for state disasters like tornadoes, he said.
The senator said he opposed giving the University money because KU had $600,000 left over from last year.
Bogina said the money was from last year's University repair and improvements fund and from renovation other repairs at Hoch before it burned.
See related stories, p.8
Senate may speak on recall idea
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
William Edwards, off-campus senator, is drafting a resolution this week calling for Student Senate support of a student body recall election about whether Darren Pulcher, student president, should retain his position.
The resolution, if passed by Student Senate on Wednesday, would not mandate a student body recall that it would state the omission of Senate.
The resolution is intended to lend support and credibility to the recall election petition circulated by Students for Justice, said Desey Tziortzik, Students for Justice vice president.
The group needs 15 percent of the student body to sign the recall petition to mandate an election.
vote to expel Fulcher for him to be removed from office.
Two-thirds of the students voting in a recall election would have to
Last week, the KU Judicial Board decided to hear two appeals to the Sept. 12 Senate motion to oust Fulcher from the presidency.
"The resolution has a better chance now than if there would not have been an appeal," said Matt All, the group's secretary. "I think the student senators don't want this to out over the entire semester."
If the resolution is considered by Senate, the resolution then would
The motion stemmed from questions raised about Fulcher's credibility after a February battery charge against him was made public.
Because Edwards' resolution was not presented to any Senate committees last week, the resolution would require a simple majority vote of the senators to be considered by Senate.
need a simple majority vote by the Senate to be adopted.
Students for Justice set up a table Friday in front of Wescoe Hall and collected more than 400 signatures.
Meg Mullan, Students for Justice president, said she did not know how many signatures had been collected as of yesterday.
The group needs 4,100 signatures to mandate a recall election and plans to have the signatures by Friday.
Tziortzis, Skokie, Ill., junior, said that even though college members of Students for Justice thought that Fulcher should step down, Fulcher supporters and non-supporters alike had signed the petition.
Mullan, Albuquerque, N.M., sophomore, said, "No one has been hostile. People have said, 'I'm for Fulcher, is that OK?' And we say, 'Sure,' and the sign petition."
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 23, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USF$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawen, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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ST. LOUIS - A ST. Louis University resident surgeon's refusal to operate on an AIDS patient ignited debate about whether students must face the same risks as their teachers and senior colleagues.
The Associated Press
The American Medical Association, the Veterans Administration and the university all require doctors to treat patients suffering from the dieidy disease.
John Seward, an AMA trustee, said this was the first case he knew of in which a resident doctor refused to care for an AIDS patient.
But last month, a fifth-year resident, who the university would not identify, objected to assisting in surgery on an AIDS patient.
The decision was supported by some of his teachers, and he was allowed to be excluded from the procedure, said Frank Johnson, chief of surgery at John Cochran VA Hospital, where the student was in residency.
*Residents in their training should understand the pathology of AIDS and that with universal precautions such as wearing gloves, glasses and masks*
and staying away from blood and other body fluids, their risk is exceedingly small." Seward said.
"But when it comes to the whole AIDS issue, a lot of discussions aren't really logical. Fear is a huge factor."
The procedure the resident was to perform was not particularly risky, but he feared infection, Johnson said. Faculty members have indicated that other residents are similarly concerned.
Johnson said one doctor argued that residents were not fully trained surgeons and should not be exposed to the same risks because they are less skilled and more inclined to cut themselves and become infected.
There are about 40 documented cases of health care workers in the United States being infected, and almost all of those cases involved exposures to patient's blood through a nasal or ear instrument, said John Kissel, vice president for medical affairs at St. Louis Regional Hospital.
"If someone is going to be a physician, he doesn't have the right to refuse services to an AIDS patient," Kissel said.
ON THE RECORD
Tires on a Ford van were punctured,
and the antennae and windshield
wiperes were broken between 5 p.m.
Tuesday and 7:15 a.m. Wednesday in
the 1700 block of West 20th Street,
Lawrence police reported.
Two people riding on a motorcycle were seriously injured in a collision with a car at 1:35 a.m. Friday at Fifth and Locust streets and were transported to the University of Kansas Medical Center, Lawrence police reported. Both were listed in critical condition Sunday, a Med Center representative said.
A 19-year-old woman reported Sept. 16 that she wasraped at 1:30 a.m. Aug. 22 at a party at Trailride Apartment, 2500 W. Sixth St., Lawrence policereported.
Because of a reporter's error, a story on Page 1 of Wednesday's newspaper misattributed information. Jason Long did not say that a religious group, which may be connected to the disappearance of two KU students,
CORRECTIONS
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told its members to leave organized churches and that members should follow a strict Sabbath from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday. The statements should have been attributed to Eric Fowler.
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THE SUNSHINE
In celebration of Sukkot, Carvyn Silver, Memphis, Tenn., junior, decorates the ceiling of a sukkah booth.
Jewish KU students meet celebrate exodus holiday
Festival marks the end of period of penitence
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Jewish KU students gathered last night at Hillel House to celebrate Sukket by building and decorating a kukah, a booth modeled after those used by Israelites wandering the desert.
"When you see the sukkah, you know that they are building them all over the world so everybody has a Sukkah, Olga Solomon, Tulsa, Olga. juror.
Sukkot is a historical and agricultural festival that represents the 40-year journey of Israelites through the desert after the exodus from Egypt. The Israelis lived in booths during the journey.
At the Hilch House, 940 Mississippi St.. the students built a sukken with wire fencing material supporting corn stalks around all sides. Bamboo was laid across the roof, and popcorn strands, paper chains
and gourds decorated the ceiling.
Some people sleep or eat in the kukahs during the holiday, which lasts eight days.
Solomon said her family did not build a sukah. Instead, they visited the sukah at the synagogue and ate dinner with about 300 people.
Sukkot also represents the final gathering of fruit and produce for the year. The festival marks the end of the High Holiday period of penience that began two weeks ago with Rosh Hashana.
Julie Steinberg, Arlington Heights, Ill., sophomore, said she saw the holiday as the beginning of autumn
Sukkot is a time to be thankful for the things one has. Steinberg said.
She said she had decorated a sukakb only once when she was young so she was excited to have the opportunity to do it again.
Hymie Genderson, Richmond, Va., graduate student, said he also
was thankful for the opportunity to help build a sukkah.
"We built aukkah at a neighbor's and decorated it and had a party like this one, so it feels just like being at home." Genderson said.
The students ate felafel in pita sandwiches while they decorated.
Genderson said the holiday was a time to reflect, be thankful and share his faith with others.
"It's really fun," he said. "Good people and a good sukkah."
But Genderson said he had no plans to sleep in theukkah.
Marla Adler, Wilmette, III,
senior, said that at her hotel, Sukket
was a fun time for people to get
acclimated to the city and to a friend's home for the holiday.
"Inever really got a chance to help build a sukkah until I got here," Adler said.
She said that this was the first year the students had decorated the sukkah and made a party of it.
Financial aid, students paired through scholarship data base
By Heather Anderson
Kansas staff writer
For some companies, finding financial aid for college students is a business.
Kansan staff writer
A new Overland Park company has helped six students in Kansas and Missouri find financial aid during the two months that it has been open.
The company, Educational Funding and Planning, opened because $30 billion of financial aid is unclaimed each month. The company vice president for the company
She said that most of the money was simply donated by private sources but that students did not want to do the homework to find the financial aid.
The company matches students, through a data base, with possible scholarships after the students have submitted out a questionnaire, Proctor said.
The financial aid search costs $89,
the service guarantees it will find
student loans.
If the service does not help the students find one source of financial aid, the company will give the student a $100 U.S. savings bond, she said.
Diane Del Buono, director of the office of student financial aid, said several private companies such as Education Funding and Planningused data base programs to find private scholarships.
$30 billion of financial aid goes unclaimed
every year.
However, the office of financial aid also offers a similar program. Delaware Financial Aid.
She said the department differed from private companies because the office did not guarantee students would find scholarships.
The center, which has three offices in Nebraska, offers the same services as the Educational Funding and Planning, but for free.
The office simply matches students with possible scholarships. The student then has to apply for the scholarships, she said.
Another student financial aid program which helps students nationwide get approved to attend college.
Deana Unger, director of the Educational Planning Center's Lincoln, Neb. office, said the center was able to offer a free service because it was no longer under either Education Loan Program and the Nebraska Student Loan Program.
The center was formed five years ago to help students and their parents understand the financial aid process, Unger said.
Bettie Joe Armagott, director of the Educational Planning Center in Rearney, Neb. said the center acted as a vital aid office for various schools.
This service is not limited to Nebraska residents or students who attend colleges in Nebraska, Unger said.
She also said students should resist the temptation to pay for search services offered by some companies.
"Look at all your options for assistance before paying a fee for help with the installation."
George Hart of the Kansas City Bet Business Bureau said the bureau had not received any complaints from students who had been dissatisfied with services from private companies.
However, many students use their universities' financial aid offices instead of relying on these companies, he said.
Groups encourage alcohol awareness
Dee Dew Everhart, a junior at Shawnee Heights High School in Topeka, said she would be willing to pay for the training if the company guaranteed its work.
"If you're definitely going to get something out of it, it makes it more worthwhile," she said.
RACCHUS, other organizations plan to sponsor alternative events
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
That's the word two alcohol awareness groups are spreading at the University of Kansas. Their actions, group organizers say, are promoting housing organizations to offer real solutions to drinking and driving.
The message around campus is: is
acctaccessible while driving.
She said GAMMA was created to share responsibilities with BACCHUS.
Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students was started four years ago at KU. BACCHUS sponsors educational programs, speakers and various activities that promote safe alcohol use.
Following BACCHUS' lead, Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol formed this semester. It promotes alcohol awareness among students who belong to a fraternity or sorority, said Jenni Zucco, Long Grove, Ill., junior and chairperson of GAMMA
"GAMMA and BACCHUS stand for the same things," said Julie Dolan, St. Louis senior and president of BACCHUS.
"We will work together because we are reaching for the same goal."
That goal is to promote responsible use of alcohol at KU.
"We are not going to preach to people or condemn them for using alcohol," Dolan said. "We just get upset when people don't use resources and don't think maturely after they have been drinking."
"Wewant to offer some fun programs that do not center around alcohol." Zucco said. "It would take the pressure off students who don't want to drink, and it would give under age students something to do."
about drinking," Zucco said.
- National fraternities and sororites are really cracking down on members
Forming GAMMA also showed national chapters that KU greeks were working to reduce alcohol related crimes and accidents, she said.
She said GAMMA planned to reduce accidents by creating a designated driver program within each chapter.
The chapter would designate a different member each weekend who would be on call to pick up those unable to drive.
The Phi Kappa Theta fraternity plans to discuss creating such a program, said Joe Pierle, president of the fraternity.
"We think it's a good idea," he said.
"It sounds like everybody wants to do it."
Sigma Phi Epsilon already has its own designated driver program called Care Cab, created two years ago, said Christine Skletee, of the fraternity.
But Dolan and Zucco said their programs were more than just designated driver programs.
GAMMA, in cooperation with BACCHUS, intends to offer educational programs. It also plans to sponsor events that will not serve alcohol.
Hispanic-American activist works to give something back to society
WILLIAM R. HARRISON
Esther Valladolid Wolfobbied as an advocate for the elderly while serving as the secretary of the Kansas Department of Aging.
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
Esther Valladolid Wolf's friends call her an issue junkie.
Whether it is helping the aging, fighting for women's rights or working to further understanding of the issues is a top priority. Wolf is there and ready to work.
"You've got to give back to society what you've taken from it," she said. "I act as if what I do makes a difference."
In 1896, Wolf was named Secretary of the Kansas Department of Aging by former Gov. Mike Hayden.
Wolf now serves as a consultant for several area human services organizations.
As secretary, she lobbied as an advocate for the elderly.
Activism was a family tradition in Wolf's family, she said.
Her father risked his own life rescuing Mexican priests and nuns from religious persecution during the Mexican Revolution. He eventually was stopped and threatened with execution.
In gratitude for his efforts, the tweenspeople helped him escape to California.
Following in her father's footsteps,
she began her career as an activist
when she was 13. She started working
with children at Barrios, barrios,
or ghettoes, of El Paso, Texas.
The middle class, first-generation U. citizen was saddened by the poor condition of his family.
"It gave me a real sense of justice," Wolf said. "Every person has the right to have at least the basics for life."
She said it was not unusual to see children without proper clothing or shoes because their families could not
HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH
afford them.
Determined to make a difference, Wolf went to New Mexico to teach religion classes to the children in the canyons.
There, she met her husband, James. They were married in 1963.
Wolf said their different cultura backgrounds had caused problems at times, but they shared a common bond in their religious beliefs.
"He's been able to see some of the cultural differences that are important to me," she said.
James also was a catalyst for her decision to finish her education.
When her husband entered college at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, Wolf decided she needed to do the same.
She entered KU in 1974 as a nontraditional student and once again became an activist.
Less than six weeks after entering the University, Wolf was in the Chancellor's office lobby for more services catering to women students, especially those with children.
"My mother was sick and couldn't understand her Medicaid bills," she said. "I thought, 'I'm intelligent, I can figure out this,' but 'I could not figure it out.'"
Wolf said that her entry into the school of social work was natural, given her background but that it was not a significant concentrate on the plight of the elderly.
Soon after receiving her bachelor's and master's degrees in social work, Wolf worked for several health care agencies.
Angela Cervantes, former president of Hispanic-American Leadership Organization and Topeka junior, said Wolf was a role model.
"I regard her as a role model for women, specifically Mexican-American women, because she was able to succeed," she said.
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11am to 2pm, Wed. & Thurs., Sept. 25th & 26th
4
University Daily Kansan/ Monday, September 23, 1991
OPINION
HA HA HA HA HA HA
HA A H A H A H A
SHHH...THEY'LL
HEAR US HICE HE
MR. REAGAN.
HA A H A H A
HA HA...
O.NORTH
MICHAEL DORRIE
UNIVERSITY
CARRY
LANSAW
Open admission
KU must comply with Kansas state law
State-supported institutions have a tricky problem on their hands these days: too many people want an education. What? How could this possibly be a problem — isn't that the whole idea behind public education? Well...yes, but the root of the issue lies in the ugly realities of a limited budget and limited resources.
Since the amount of money the University of Kansas is given each year is apparently disproportionate to its needs, a strain between the quality and quantity of education has arisen. So in order to preserve quality, professional schools and some departments in the College of Arts and Sciences have established certain admissions standards.
While KU maintains that it is not violating the state law that requires an open-admissions policy for in-state students, it is clear that some sort of quasiqualification system is being created. This type of two-faced policymaking needs to be stopped. Either KU will or will not observe state law; students should not be told one thing before they attend the University and another once they arrive.
does not follow that because everyone deserves an education that everyone should receive a second-rate one.
This renews the question of whether quality or quantity should be emphasized. Quality is definitely preferable. It is sad that there are not enough funds in existence to provide every would-be student in the state of Kansas with a college education, should he or she desire it. It
That said, the law is still in existence, and KU is required to comply with it if it wants to continue to receive state funds. While KU's predicament is difficult, there should be no waffling on this issue. It is not fair to the student body or to prospective students. However, the importance of a quality education cannot be ignored.
One can only wish that enough money were provided to make compliance with state law a reality instead of a doublestandard.
Kevin Bartels for the editorial board
Forced infertility
Court-ordered Norplant use is sexist, futile
There is a joke being told these days; When a man meets a woman, instead of shaking her hand he should feel her arm. That is, to check if she has a Norplant implantation.
Norplant is a form of birth control in which six tubes are inserted in the inside of a woman's upper arm. The inserts are effective for five years by providing a continuous low dose of levonorgestrel, a synthetic form of the female hormone progesterone. The inserts are 99.7 percent effective.
A superior court judge in California ordered a woman who was convicted of abusing two of her four children to have the Norplant implantation as a part of a plea bargain. She also was sentenced to one year in jail and three years of probation. The judge affirmed the decision after the woman appealed the order.
For the purpose of birth control, Norplant could be the answer for many women, but it is not the answer when applied to other problems such as child abuse.
That was a terrible decision.
The implant will not help her four children. The order is sexist and a step in trying to control her body. What if it had been a man who had beaten those children? Would he had been ordered to become sterilized? That is unlikely.
Norplant should be used as a form of birth control only by women who want it. It should not be used as a punishment, especially when that punishment is limited as to who it can be applied to.
Amy Francis for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Voters'trust lost for Fulcher
Much of the Sept. 18 "Fulcher Rally" centered on a main theme: why must Darren Fulcher resign as student-boy president when our public court system has already punished him? As my Dad once told me, "Bewhere what is just because someday you may be held accountable for your actions."
Darren Fulcher paid some of his debt through the public court system. Being a student-body officer elicits an enormous amount of trust between the student and the elected representative. Darren Fulcher must accept the fact that he has lost the enlisted to him by the student body.
He no longer exemplifies the admirable character a student-body president should embrace. Instead, Fulcher evokes thoughts of violence and dishonesty. Darren Fulcher essentially beat his girlfriend, included a women's rights campaign in his platform and told no one of the diversion agreement during the elections. In addition, Darren Fulcher essentially stole money from the Student Senate funds by forging a time card to receive money for hours he never worked.
Darren Fulcher, you blew it. I feel you do not have respect or support from a majority of students. Therefore, I believe someone else would better represent the KU student body. Step down Darren Fulcher, your actions are less than desirable for a student body president.
Ryan Niemann Lawrence junior
Crime,not race is Fulcher's sin
I am sick and tired of the Darren Fulcher issue. I am tired of the constant bickering, the accusations and the personal affronts that I have been battered with for the past few weeks. As far as I can tell, the case is clear. Darren Fulcher committed an act of violence of such magnitude that I can never again respect him as a person, let alone as my student-body president. Such an act should get Mr. Fulcher removed from office.
I am also sick and tired of the accusations of racism飞翔 around the KU campus. I would like to see Fulcher removed from office because I do not respect him for what he did, not because of his skin color. I find it very immature that some of the Black community is taking Fulcher's trial as a personal affront. They seem to be assuming that he is being judged because he is an African-American, and not because he did anything wrong. Some of the quotes, such as a quote that is "not always wrong to hit a woman," lead me to question the reasons that some of Fulcher's supporters have in supporting him. I even sense a deep feeling of paranoia in some of the abrasive, cutting quotes I have read in Fulcher's defense.
Please, please allow the issue of race to be dropped, and judge Darren Fulcher for who he is, and the crimes he has committed. Let us look at him as whether he is morally correct in his actions, and whether or not he deserves our respect as student body president. Let us not look at him as whether he is Black or white. We cannot afford to take sides on this issue. If we let ourselves be influenced by color, then all the efforts and sacrifices we all have put forth in striving for equality will be lost.
J. Carswell Lawrence sophomore
Rudeness was unnecessary
As a University of Kansas Alum, I was taken aback by statements made by the special crowd booster hired to excite the mad zone. During an injury time out at the Tula game, this individual came over to the section in which I was sitting. During his visit, I met the students in blue. He then proceeded to imply that the color purple was only for lime-wristed homosexuals.
I found this comment extremely offensive. Moreover, I was appalled that the University had not briefed this individual concerning the antibitory policy at KU. The University of Kansas has no place for anyone promoting prejudice for whatever reason.
I feel that he and the whole athletic department owe all of us in the stands an apology and promise that no such behavior will ever be repeated.
Carl Coscia
Carli Costa
Doctoral Student in Economics
University of Minnesota, Twin
Cities
Status quo is voters'right
From press reports I understand the Student Senate acted to remove Mr. Fulcher using Roberts Rules of Order despite his having been elected by voters and despite the existence of recall election procedures.
Now that more of the facts have come to light, I believe that a recall election should be held. Reasonable people may differ, however, over whether Mr. Fulcher should be removed from office on account of his misconduct. Some other senators might have trouble meeting the entrance requirements for a candidate who knew of these facts prior to the election and failed to bring them to light then so voters could take them into account. To me, the Senate's satept to side-step voters is more troubling than the prospect of Mr. Fulcher's serving until an election can be held.
Even if there should be insufficient signatures on a petition for a recall election, it is the voter's prerogative to leave things as they are.
Stephen Grow Lawrence resident
Senate rules need clarifying
As a former member of Student Senate, I can appreciate the difficult decisions the members of that body have had to make the past two weeks concerning the fate of student body president Darren Fulcher. I know that my own opinions on the matter have hardly been clear-cut. During the time since Senate decided to expel Fulcher, however, my opinion has galvanized. It is clear that the current Rules and Regulations of Student Senate lack the guidance needed to steer Senate members through matters concerning the ethical conduct of its members.
Can you imagine what would happen if the government of the United States of America had no clearly defined process for dealing with impeachment? If Congress could impeach the President with a simple two-thirds majority vote of no confidence, the federal government would collase in anarchy.
Even if the facts were known, there currently are no standards of ethics to judge them by. Would a candidate or senator who was a proponent of the legalization of marijuana and was arrested for possession be judged by the same standard as any other law-breaker? Simply being a center of controversy is not a sufficient justification for such a serious action.
John Gill
Lawrence senior
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
KATIE STADER Business manager
Editors Business Staff
News ... Erick Schutz Campus sales mgr. Leanne Bryan
Editorial ... Karen Park Regional sales mgr. Jennifer Claxton
Planning ... Sarah Davis National sales mgr. David McWillmore
Campus ... Sarah Davis Co-op sales mgr. Kailee Keeler
Sports ... Eric Gorks Production mgrs. Jay Steiner
Photos ... Mark Andreas Wendy Zertz
Photos ... Brian Schoenel Marketing director. Mike Blair
Features .. Tiffany Harness Creative director. David Habiger
Graphics ... Melissa Unterberg Classified mgr. Jennifer Jaquinot
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
to help the Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
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 have a job at the university.
Loco Locals
KRISS, OUR GUESTS ARE HERE!
IT'S ABOUT TIME...
WHO IS IT?
KRISS, OUR GUESTS ARE HERE!
IT'S ABOUT TIME...
WHO IS IT?
REMEMBER, KEEP AN OPEN MIND...
ADAM, YOU KNOW ME... I WOULD NEVER PRE...
EEEGAD! WHAT, WHO IS THAT? THE SINGER AND LEAD GUITARIST OF...
PISTOLS NYLIPS... AXIS AND HACK...
CENSORED OUT OF ST LOUIS!
REMEMBER, KEEP
AN OPEN MIND...
ADAM, YOU KNOW
ME... I WOULD NEVER
PRE--
by Tom Michaud
EEEGAD!
WHAT WHO IS
THAT?
THE SINGER AND
LEAD GUITARIST
OF...
PISTOLS NT ULIPS...
AXIS AND HACK.
REASORED
ON
ST LOUIS!
4
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 23, 1991
5
CALENDAR
University of Kansas Academic Computing Services will sponsor two workshops on computing programs at KU. "Introduction to SAS: Part 1" will be at 10 a.m. today in the PC Lab and "Introduction to MAIL/BITNET" will be at 7 tonight in the Center Computer Auditorium.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a business meeting at 7 tonight. Call the GLSOK office at 864-3091 for location.
As part of the Asian American Festival, two free movies will be shown tonight in Downs Auditorium at Dyche Hall: "Forbidden City, USA" at 7 and "Flower Drum" at 18:30.
The department of psychology and the Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will sponsor a guest lecturer, Phi Beta Kappa visiting professor John Garcia, at 10am at the Big Dairy. The course is taught by Darwin's Dilemma; Brain Evolution in Trial Societies.
KU Museum of Anthropology will sponsor the Third Annual Lawrence Indian Arts Show Juried Competition today through Friday in Spooner Hall.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will sponsor a Hispanic Student Art Exhibit at 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. today through Friday in the Student Union Association Gallery
OAKS, a non-traditional students organization, will meet for lunch at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
The Office of International Studies and Programs will sponsor a worldview brown-bag lunch at noon Tuesday at Room 112 in Blake Hall. Visiting Soviet professor Alexander Filator will discuss "U.S.S.R. The Challenge Ahead."
The Business Placement Center will sponsor a Business Career Fair at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Holidome.
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor informational meetings on KU Study Abroad. The meeting for studying abroad in French-speaking countries is at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the French Department Library. The meeting for studying in Spanish-speaking countries is at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 4006 Wescoe.
AIDS Task Force will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Legal Aid Office in the Burge Union for AIDS Kick-off Week this week.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a lecture on Sexual Assault at 7 pm. Tuesday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Linguistics Colloquy will sponsor a lecture by Fiona McLaughlin titled "Diminutive and Augmentative Classes in West Atlantic: Are They Inflectional?" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 206 Blake Hall.
The Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a support group at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Call the GLSOK office at 864-2091 for location.
Earth* will be shown by the Student Union Association at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The School of Business will sponsor a lecture open to all students interested in a retail career at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in 427 Summerfield Hall. The lecture, titled "Discount Retailing: A Creative Career," will be presented by Julian Seeherman, chairman and CEO of Venture Stores.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a lecture on women and self-defense at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
The Engineering Placement Center will sponsor an engineering career fair at 1:30-8 p.m. Wednesday at the Holidome.
Commuter's Club will meet at 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday at Alcove in the Kansas Union.
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Frontier Room in Burge Union. Applications and information will be available.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union.
The University of Kansas Academic Computing Service will sponsor a session called "Introduction to Unix" at 10 a.m. Friday in the PCLab.
Campus Vegetarian Society will sponsor a cooking class about replacing meat and dairy products at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hashinger Hall.
KU Office of Study Abroad would like to announce that applications are still being taken for the Spring 1992 study abroad program. Information and applications are available in 203 Lippincott Hall.
As part of the Asian American Festival, "The Good
KU Office of Study Abroad is offering a Spring 1992 archaeology program in Goffitz, Costa Rica. Persons interested in applying stop by 203 Lippincott Hall or the University of Hawaii at Hilo for admission and an application. Deadline for application is October 1.
KU Office of Study Abroad is conducting a scholarship competition for the KU Costa Rica program for Spring and Fall of 1992. Persons interested in applying should stop by www.ku.edu/costa-rica or contact an application. Deadline for application is October 10.
KU Office of Study Abroad is offering a Spring Break museums studies program in Belgium. Applications are available in 203 Lippincott Hall. The deadline for applications is October 15.
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Three reasons to talk to your parents about buying a Macintosh $ ^{\circ} $ .
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.
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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.
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6
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 23, 1991
SCILLIAN UNIVERSITATS TAKESIGEST
STATISTICS AND ANALYSIS 1858
SCIULUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSASSEES
STAUNTING 1862
BLUEPRINTS
A FRAMEWORK FOR LEADERSHIP
TOPICS WILL INCLUDE:
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• FIRM MANAGEMENT
• DELEGATION, STRATEGIES
• COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT
• WOMEN'S ISSUES
• COMMunication SKILLS
• Motivation & Creativity
PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED:
• REGISTER THrough FROM
September 20th
• LATE REGISTRATION, $10
• SEPTEMBER 25 & 26
• REGISTRATION FILM INCLUDES
LUNCH AT THE KANSAS UNION
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
864-4861
BLUEPRINTS
5th ANNUAL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
• SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1991
• KANSAS UNION, 8:45AM-3PM
• REGISTRATION FEE: $8.00
TOPICS WILL INCLUDE:
• GOAL SETTING
• TIME MANAGEMENT
• DELECTION STRATEGIES
• COMMUNITY ENWOVEMENT
• WOMEN'S ISSUES
• COMMUNICATION SKILLS
• MOTIVATION & CREATIVITY
PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED:
• REGISTER THROUGH FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 20TH
LATE REGISTRATION: $10
SEPTEMBER 21 & 24
REGISTRATION FEE INCLUDES LUNCH AT THE KANSAS UNION
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
864-4861
Meet your job opportunities at the Business Career Fair!
Tuesday, September 24
Lawrence Holidome
2p.m.-8p.m.
Are you looking for a successful job or internship? Would you like a chance to talk with employer representatives from nearly 100 companies? Don't miss out on this great opportunity to network and make yourself known.
Jayhawk Bookstore Briti Bus will be providing students free shuttle service from Summerfield Hall every hour on the hour; stopping at Jayhawk Bookstore and the Kansas Union. Then, will return from the Holidome every half hour.
All majors are invited and welcome to attend!
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TENNESSEE
University adds new lighting in answer to student demands
Senate still has a priority list
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
People walking on campus after dark may have noticed the night is a little brighter in some areas.
During the summer, new lighting was installed in Marvin Grove, the area between the Spencer Museum of Art and Memorial Drive; around the AnschutzScienceLibrary; along West Campus Road near the Vietnam War Hospital; Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said Allen Wieschler, director of facilitiesplanning
The lighting projects cost about $161,000.
Lighting also was added recently to areas around Haworth Hall and the Dole Human Development Center, Wiechert said.
Although lighting has been improved in some areas, Student Senate has set a list of other lighting priorities for the University, said Alan Low-
den, Student Senate vice president.
Both Wiechert and Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said lighting was a security concern at campus
Lighting deters crime, and any additional campus lighting would be beneficial. Welsh said.
Lighting around the scholarship
mats near 41st Street is the Senate's
backyard.
The housing department tentatively has agreed to pay for new lighting near the scholarship halls. The cost is estimated at $140,385, and the project is scheduled for completion by 1993, Lowden said.
Lowden said he was working to create a lighting committee made of representatives from facilities planning, facilities operations, student affairs and Student Senate. The committee would review lighting on the campus and then make recommendations to the executive vice chancellor for high-priority lighting projects.
Lowden said he planned to introduce legislation to Student Senate that would use a portion of student fees to create a matching fund for lighting priorities. According to this plan, the
University would have to match the Senate fund with at least $100,000 a year, he said.
Student Senate has set as lighting priorities: from Bailey Hall along Mississippi Street to Memorial Drive, along Memorial Drive and along Jaiyah Boulevard from Sunflower Road to 13th Street.
Wiechert said new lighting from Jayhawk Boulevard to Memorial Drive was scheduled for installation by next summer.
"The students have been kicking and screaming for it, and now they are seeing improvements," Lowden said
To see the difference between the new and old lighting, Wiechler recommended standing at Bailey Hall and looking toward the Kansas Union where light fixtures remain, then looking down Jayhawk Boulevard toward the Omega fountain where new lighting has been installed.
The old lightning creates a harsh glare, and the new lights direct light down to the ground providing better vision. Wiechcirk said. The new lightning makes it much easier to see pedestrians, he said.
Ceremonies mark dedications of two facilities financed by alumni donors
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The Barton and Forrest Hoglund Laboratory and Oldfather Studio were dedicated last week in separate ceremonies.
The Hoglund dedication took place Friday afternoon at Learned Hall.
"The legacy that this creates will help our students for generations to come," said Terry Faddis, associate professor of mechanical engineering.
Forrest and Sally Hoglund's 1989 donation of $1.5 million to the Kansas University Endowment Association has helped Carl Locke, dean of engineering,
Locke said the donation would enable the School of Engineering to buy new equipment. But no equipment has been purchased yet.
lowship to be used in alternate years by students in the mechanical engineering sequence or chemical and petroleum engineering sequence
The donation also established a fel-
Forrest Hoglund of Dallas said family ties to KU were the reason he made the donation.
"We've had strong interest there for a long time, from athletics to engineering to academics," he said.
Forrest Hogland graduated in 1966 from KU with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering, Sally Hogland, his wife, also graduated in 1966 with a degree from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Barton Hogland of Chicago, Forrest's brother, graduated in 1955 with bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering.
The lab was built in the 1970s and, prior to the dedication, had not been
named.
The Oldfather Studio was dedicated Saturday at the studio, Ninth and Avalon streets.
At the ceremony, John Gronckeb Tedescho, associate professor of the theater and film, called the donation an "unbelievable part of Charlie and Tensie Oldfather
"It is a constant reminder that people are counting on us," he said.
The Oldfathers gave the department a $500, 000 gift on Christmas Eve 1990 to purchase the former Centron Studio.
Charlie Oldfather, an actor and former professor of law at KU, said he hoped the donation would help further the capacity of theater and film at the University.
Oldfather retired in 1974.
This semester, the studio is being used for the first time.
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1
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan/Monday, September 23, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFs
Nicosia, Cyprus
Iran critical of U.S.-Kuwait pact
Stung by a U.S.-Kuwait military pact and the prospect of more U.K. forces returning to the Persian Gulf, Iran yesterday stepped up its criticism of foreign military influence in the region.
Kuwait's envoy to Teheran was summoned to the Foreign Ministry to receive a complaint about the agreement with Washington signed in 2013 that would regulate rinses in some newspapers attacked the next.
"The region is not calm," Rafsanjani said.
President Hashemi Rafsanian also emphasized the combat readiness of Iran's armed force, a speech commemorating the 10th anniversary of the invasion that started the 1980-88 Iran-Iraq war.
Washington
Bush wants resolution repealed
President Bush, trying to lay the groundwork for Middle East peace talks, will press the United Nations General Assembly to repeal its 1975 treaty on the rights of Islamism, administration officials said yesterday.
President Bush and his top advisers, including National Security Adviser Brent Scroffow, were still at work yesterday on the address he made to the world's top diplomats in New York today.
Bush planned to speak about the challenges facing the post-Cold War world, from the still simmering dispute about disarmament with new challenges facing post-communist Europe.
Washington
Gates finds support in hearings
Senate Intelligence Committee chairperson David Boren, D-Dakla, said yesterday that Robert Gates had given satisfactory explanations about his role in the lean-contra scandal.
It's too early to tell whether Gates will be confirmed as CIA director, but he has made a positive impression, Boren said on NBC's "Meet the Press."
Gates said that he learned some important lessons from the scandal about being more candid with Congress and digging more deeply into it, and the situation that might come his way. Boren said.
Boren said he wanted to see Gates' confirmation hearings focus on the future.
From The Associated Press
Truce slows Croatia fighting
Republic president says army forces couldn't break resistance
The Associated Press
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — The federal defense minister and Croatia declared a cease fire yesterday, and reports suggested that the fierce fighting in the breakaway republic was easing, at least temporarily.
Earlier, federal air and artillery attacks overplaced a 3pm. (8a.m. CDT) deadline for a halt to the fighting, raising doubts about whether officials would be able to rein in the warfare factions.
Previous cease-fires have failed to end the conflict that has claimed more than 500 lives since Croatia declared independence June 25 and weakened the Yugoslav government's control over the army.
Late yesterday, Croatan defense officials in the Adriatic ports of Split, Pula and Rijeka reported that federal naval blockades imposed along the Croatan coast last week were being lifted.
Officials in the Croatian capital of Zagreb also ended the nightly blackout imposed last week amid a series of air attacks near the city.
A lull in fighting was also reported in Osijek, a battered city in eastern Croatia.
CroatianPresidentFranjoTudjman proclaimed the truce he
"The army finally saw that even with stronger forces, they could not break our resistance," Tudjman declared in a radio interview.
struck with Federal Defense Minister VeljoKo kadijevic a victory for his republic.
Federal warplanes and tanks have increasingly backed ethnic Serb rebels opposed to secession. a massive Yugoslav convoy of armored vehicles and trooproiled vehicles has been launched its large offensive.
The cease-fire was announced a lay after Croatia twice made offers to end a blockade of military garrisons if federal forces ended their fierce attacks. Croatian offence against the cease-fire was based in this deal.
Yesterday, Tudjiman ordered that a blockade of federal barracks in Croatia be lifted, although he didn't mention withdrawing Croatian troops from around the barracks. As a representative for Tudjiman
Kadijevic, in a statement released by the Yugoslav news agency Tamaq, said an agreement between her and the government cease-fire. The statement said he
Cease-fire in Croatia
Nearly 500 have died in Croatia since it declared independence June
25. But a cease-fire declared yesterday may spell the end to fighting
Austria Hungary Romania
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would order all his forces in Croatia to cease all attacks and movements.
Authorities said Tudjmian and Kadijieve reached the truce agreement yesterday morning, apparently in a telephone conversation.
Knicht-Ridder Tribute News/ROY GALLOR
There was no talk of the pact needing approval from the eightman federal presidency, nominally the commander of the armed forces. The presidency, led by Stipe Mesic, has virtually been paralyzed for months.
Harkin comes out firing at California rally
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The first big event of the Democratic presidential sweepstakes gave the race some early ideological and thematic lines and brought some vigor to party that still faces formidable odds but appears finally ready to take aim at President Bush.
the summer wondering whether any Democrat of note would mount a challenge.
Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin and Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton were clear winners among the candidates after the Democratic National Committee's weekend meeting in California.
"It's time to go after them and make them defend what they've done in the last four years," Harkin said. "It's time to go after George Bush."
Harkin set the tone of Saturday's candidate parade with a biting, sarcastic assault on Bush and the Republicans, his aggressiveness a welcome sight to party regulars who spent much of
For Clinton, the appearance was a chance to make the party leaders forgive and perhaps forget his awful speech at the national convention in 1988 and to make appeals to the liberal constituencies who dominate the nominating process even as he offered himself as the "new choices" moderate alternative to liberal Harkin.
Clinton appeared to make the most of it, portraying himself as the young Democrat ready to
reinvigorate a party that has lost five of the past six presidential elections.
former Sern. Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts also was a winner. He is given long odds in his quest for the nomination, but in a speech that mocked Trump's admiration from his audience if not support.
After the first round of jockeying, the first tier of Democratic hopefuls has Harkin on the liberal left and Clinton a bit, but not too far, to the right, trying to appeal to the party's traditional voters while also trying a moderate approach on social issues in an effort to win back the white moderate Democrats who vote Republican in presidential elections.
USE THE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
KU
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Thanks... For your
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Your continued patronage throughout our renovation project last spring meant a lot to the people at the Kansas and Burge Unions. To show our appreciation for helping us exceed our expectations last spring, the Union's Board of Directors has approved a student rebate of 9% for all purchases from the KU Bookstores between January 1, 1991 and June 30, 1991.
Bookstore receipts from the Spring Semester are now redeemable for a 9% rebate!
Bring in your receipts for Period No. 89 anytime until December 30,1991 and receive a cash rebate on all your cash and check purchases from the KU Bookstores. KU Student I.D.is required. Payments are made at both the Kansas and Burge Union stores at our Customer Service Counters.
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8
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 23, 1991
Regents request lightning protection
Lightning is a very real threat to Watson Library, because the building and its $48 million contents in notices are protected by a lightning rod. The Board of Regents has requested that its universities install lightning rods on all libraries. The project could cost $15,000 to $30,000 for Watson alone.
Watson Library has top priority for new rods
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
Lightning never strikes twice, or so they sav.
But since lightning struck Hoch Auditorium June 15, some KU officials are concerned that it may strike again.
On Thursday, the Board of Regents decided to ask each of the Regents schools to reallocate some of their funds for repairs and improvements on buildings, including the installation of lightning rods on all libraries.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said he estimated that the project would cost from $15,000 to $30,000 for Watson Library alone. To do this, other repairs would have to be put on hold, he said.
"I think it was a suggestion," Shankel said referring to the Regents decision. "But it was the kind of suggestion I'm sure we'll follow."
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said facilities operations was planning to address system vulnerabilities, and were not protected against lightning.
However, the process could take at least five years to complete, he said.
Out of 65 academic buildings on campus, only 13 have lightning rods. Onto those the rods are not in good condition to a list drafted by Richardson.
"We'll go through the list of buildings and try to prioritize which ones are the ones that most need lightning protection, a address so many buildings each year."
Facilities operations is allotted $2 million a year for maintenance.
"All things are competing for the same dollar," he said. "This $2 million also includes lighting, remodeling for the handicapped and new roofing."
divided among many needs aside from lightning protection,
The price for installing lightning protection systems could be about $3,000.
However, the price would vary depending on the size of the building.
Although the Hoch fire worried many administrators about other unprotected buildings, Richardson said lightning had struck some of these buildings in the past without causing any damage.
"Sometimes it does damage and sometimes it doesn't," he said. "There are lots of things that cause damage."
Regardless of degrees of lightning, some of the buildings on the Hill, such as Watson Library, are too valuable to lose, he said.
Caroline Flory, property accountant of purchasing, said the amount of books and other information stored in Watson totaled more than $48 million.
That figure does not include the books' appreciated value, electrical equipment or repairs made to the building.
Since 1922, Watson library has been the home of thousands of irreplaceable books, said William Crowe, dean of libraries.
Books, unlike electrical equipment,
appreciate in value as they age.
Crowne, who has been at KU for 13
months, said that in that short time,
he was able to work on the job.
"When Hoch burned I stood there and watched it, he said. "I was standing next to an administrator, and I asked him if Watson had lightning rods. If not, I asked him what we had to do to get them."
Crowed he said he could not imagine that Watson was not at the top of everyone's list in installing lightning rods.
"The University could not function without a major library," he said. "You could not teach or do any major research without it.
Buildings with lightning protection systems:
Is KU lightning proof?
Buildings with lightning prot
Allen Field House
Anschutz Science Library
Art and Design Building
Bailey Hall
Carruth-O'Leary Hall
Dole Human Development
Center
Buildings without protection:
- Adams Alumni Center
- Anschutz Sports Pavilion
- Baehr Audio-Reader Center
- Bailey Annex
- Blake Hall
- Blake Annex
- Burt Hall
- Computer Services Facility
- Continuing Education Building
- Danforth Chapel
- Dyche Hall
- Foley Hall
- Green Hall
- Haworth Hall (original portion)
- Jolliffe Hall
- Broadcast Hall (KANU)
- Kurata Laboratory
- Learned Hall
- Lindley Hall
- Lindley Annex
- Lippincott Hall
- Marvin Hall
- McCollum Residence Hall
- Military Science Building
on systems:
■ Stauffer-Flint Hall
■ Fraser Hall
■ Hambleton Hall
■ Haworth Hall (new addition)
■ Malott Hall
■ Snow Hall
■ Summerfield Hall
Military Science Annex
Source: Mike Richardson. KU Facilities and Operations
Moore Hall
Murphy Hall
Parker Hall
Parrott Athletic Center
Pharmaceutical Chemistry Lab
Printing Service
Robinson Center
Shenk Complex restrooms
Smissman Research Labs
Spahr Library
Spencer Museum of Art
Spencer Research Library
Spooner Hall
Strong Hall
Sudler House
Sudler Annex (KJHK)
Twente Hall
Watkins Home
Watkins Student Health Center
Watson Library
Wescoe Hall
Wesley Building
Youngberg Hall
Crowse said he realized that facilities operations was trying to accomplish as much as possible with limited resources.
"Almost all of the books in Watson could not be replaced," he said. "So they had to be taken."
"By and large, I think the staff here does a tremendous job of keeping
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
buildings clean and maintaining them," he said.
The decision of which repairs should be done first depends on which need is most urgent or important.
"Hopefully, the lightning strike at Hoch will definitely move lightning protection up to the top of the list," Crowsaid.
Hoch renovation reviewed; committee assesses building's future
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The committee is reviewing a 1987 renovation plan for the auditorium and will make changes that have become necessary since the death of Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor.
The only work being done on Hoch Auditorium is being done in committees and offices, not at the site of the ruins that remain from a June 15 fire.
Appointed last month, the Hoch Auditorium Renovation Committee is outlining the func- tional plan.
"We plan to submit the revised plan to the Board of Regents at their October meeting," said Shankel, who helped form the committee.
William Crowe, dean of libraries and committee co-chairperson, said the committee was reviewing the 1987 document quickly.
"This really isn't a committee that started from scratch," Crowe said. "We are dealing with a document that was already existing. We're just bringing up to date."
"We tend to talk about functional usage and the importance of security," he said. "But the details are worked out by facilities planning." He would not work out the details.
Crowe said the committee was working on a general narrative description of Hoch's function in the organization.
He said that a large lecture hall was a centerpiece of the pian. It also will provide for class-
room, library and office space, and room for
parties.
Crowe said the committee's make-up ensured that concerns of all groups on campus would be addressed. The committee includes faculty, staff, students and administrators.
"We're there to represent the University community from different perspectives to help the administration make decisions." he said.
Richard Givens, chairperson of chemistry and a committee member, said the plan first would have to be approved by the University administration, then by the Board of Regents and finally by the Legislature.
He said he expected the process to be long.
"I would be optimistic to think that there'll be a building in place by 1995 or 1996. "Gives us said.
"We'll be clearing out the debris and stabilizing the walls that will remain." Wheedt said.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said that cleanup work on the ruins of Hoch would continue in the meantime.
Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said work should begin as soon as possible because freezing temperatures could further damage the building.
"The stone walls on the front appear to be in excellent shape, so they would be worth keep- ing."
However, the work is on hold until the money intended for the cleanup becomes available.
Modig said the $292,00 originally allocated for reoofing Hoch was the only money available for the cleanup.
But those funds are frozen until a contract with the company that was hired for the reroofing is canceled.
Mike Greenamyre, owner of American Roofing Inc., said he billed the state for work done before the fire. After he has been paid, the rest of the $292,000 will be free.
"They could get their hands on a quarter million dollars real fast," Greenamyre said. "They just have to give me a phone call."
However, Modig said the state first had to review Greenamyre's claim to determine whether parts of it were covered by insurance. "We are ready to go," Modig said. "But we have to until the review is finished."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 23, 1991
9
Indians say laws, court decisions restrict religious freedom, rituals
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — American-Indian leaders say laws and Supreme Court decisions that stop them from using the drug peyote or from hunting eagles are a threat to religious freedom.
They are calling on Congress to step in and protect their rights.
"Many of the endangered tribal religions, many of which have suffered from a long history of religious suppression ... are placed in great jeopardy. Walter Echo-Hawk, an attorney for the Native American Rights Fund
Echo-Hawk helped write legislation that would guarantee Indians their right to use peyote, allow them to kill eagles for ceremonial feathers and make it easier to protect their sacred sites from development.
There is no organized opposition to the bill, which is quietly being circulated among tribal leaders before it is introduced by Daniel Inouye, the chairperson of the Senate Indian Affairs Committee.
But the Indian community is divided on some of the issues, including peyote use, and the bill is certain to rekindle the feuding in camping in the West and upper Midwest.
- "By the very nature of the legislation, it's controversial," said Sen. Tom Duschle. D-S-D.
The Rev. Doyle Turner, a Chippewa Indian and an Episcopal priest on Minnesota's White Earth Reservation, said: "I have no quarrel with the religious freedom of people, but you doubt the motives at some point of time.
"The real traditional people I know rely on the traditions of their tribe, which is not to take hallucinogens, but prayer and fasting," he said.
Indians say their religions have been subject to systematic suppression since Christopher Columbus arrived 499 years ago and reported his belief that the natives had no religion of their own.
"Most white people and missionaries view Indian religions as pagan superstitious rituals," said Reuben American Religious Freedom Project.
But it was the Supreme Court that was responsible for the growing crisis in Indian religious liberty, Echo-Hawk said.
In 1888, the high court ruled that the First Amendment did not prevent the government from developing land that Indians considered sacred.
Indians and government agencies
have sparred over numerous sites in recent years, such as South Dakota's Black Hills, a holy place to the Sioux, a quarry in Minnesota where Indians obtained stone for pipes; and Mount Hood in Oregon, where Columbia River Indians traditionally went to seek visions.
The use of pyeas as a sacrament dates back at least 10,000 years, according to church leaders who claim the pyeae religion is an effective way to curb alcohol abuse. Church members say they have as much right to ingest pyeas as Christians have to share wine in holy communion.
In 1990, the justices denied constitutional protection to the Native American Church's use of the peyote cactus. Several Oregon church members were fired from their jobs and denied unemployment benefits for using the drug during off-hours.
The church claims to have 250,000 members, with membership highest in urban areas such as Minneapolis and in the Southwest, said Turner.
The Drug Enforcement Agency has an exception for Indian pyrexote use in its list of illegal drugs, and more than 100 drug exemptions protecting the practice.
Compost King transforms useless into utility
The Associated Press
MOUNT VERNON, Maine — He's been described as the Compost King and the Julia Child of garbage. His ability to get rid of organic waste has drawn interest from Soviet agriculturists, the Army and Walt Disney World.
Al Brinton turns such unlikely ingredients as sewage, TNT, chicken carcasses and diseased potatoes into rich compost, custom-tuning mixtures and methods to make sure everything rots just right.
At his small but well-equipped Woods End Research Laboratory on an old farm in this hilly central Maine town, Binton shows what can go wrong if a compost "recipe" is not designed with precision.
He removes the cap from a jar and a rank odor of rotten eggs and sewage pierces the air.
"We can produce some really outrageous, offensive odors," he said.
"We have shocked some customers by showing them what odor potential this product has," said Brinton, who
has been called in to correct smelly composting operations that have come under attack from outraged neighbors.
Like a good garden compost heap, the results of Brinton's work can be used as substitutes for fertilizers. But they are not all that useful and so develop into useful soil fungicides.
Whatever the mixture, Brinton makes sure the necessary time is allowed for a complete chemical transformation.
"You can't hasten nature," he said. "I think of it as wine ripening."
His successes include the work he did for a contractor for the Army, which brought Brinton in to show how to compost some of the hundreds of tons of aging TNT dumped on military bases.
In a pilot project in Oregon, Brinton found the optimum mixture to break down the explosive in waste from a vegetable-processing plant and manure from a nearby buffalo ranch.
Brinton studied soil and plant science in Europe before going into business 15 years ago.
In Maine, he encountered skepticism from environmental officials when he hatched a plan to compost hundreds of tons of rotting chickens that had died in a fire. The carcasses had been buried and threatened to contaminate ground water.
Brinton found that the nitrogen-rich carcasses needed to be mixed with lots of carbon in order to rot fast and odor-free.
His final compost concoction — chickens, sawdust and chicken manure — turned into compost within three days of being mixed, said Jim Brooks of the Maine Department of Environmental Protection.
"About the only thing you could tell was part of the chicken was the tip of the beak." Brooks said.
In Florida, Brinton's lab helped devise a project that mixes blue crab scraps with cypress chips to make a compost he says is richer in nutrients than peat moss.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 23, 1991
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The KU Marching Jayhawks and areal high school bands perform a version of "Battle Hymn of the Republic" arranged by Robert Foster, KU director of bands. Sixty-five high schools participated Saturday in the Band Day halftime festivities at the Kansas-New Mexico State football game.
Strike up the bands
Surveys show violence up in schools
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Once again, the school year has begun with bullets rather than bells ringing through many classrooms.
Big city schools are again battlegrounds. Washington, D.C. high schools had two shooting incidents in the first week of classes. The first attack was on a 16-year-old and was the execution shooting of the 16-year-old charged in the first crime.
But the violence has spread well beyond inner-city boundaries. In Rapid City, S.D., a 17-year-old with a sawed-off shotgun took 22 fellow students hostage and shot up in a classroom before he was subdued. In Vaccille, those were fired into a grade school, wounding a maintenance worker,
"We don't see it as an inner-city problem. It's a suburban problem, a rural problem," said George Butterfield, deputy director of the National Center for Journalism at Pepperdine University. "It's pretty much pervasive in our society."
Just since the start of the school year:
A 15-year-old in Baltimore shot himself in the leg while sitting in class.
Problems no longer limited to inner city
An assistant football coach in Salt Lake City was shot in the leg the first day of school when he intervened in a fight between gang members.
An elementary school custodian in Portland, Ore., was stabbed to death.
1987 National Crime Survey report showed that nearly 3 million students, faculty, staff and visitors above the age of 12 were victims of a criminal act during the year, with 75,900 cases of aggravated assault.
The Center to Prevent Handgun Violence said 65 students and six school employees were shot to death from 1986 to 1990. 201 others were severely wounded, and 242 were taken hostage by gun-wielding assailants, the center reported in a study based on news reports.
Drug and gang activities were the leading cause of gun violence, but nearly as many cases related to romantic disputes, feuding-between students or playing with guns, the center-reported.
"Kids are bringing guns from home
to be cool, to scare somebody, for show-and-tell and for protection, "said the center's Vanessa Scherzer. "It's really a reflection of gun violence in the community."
The National School Safety Center cities studies showing that four out of 10 boys and one-fourth of girls say they could obtain a bandage if they wanted. Two boys report carrying a bandung to school at least once during the school year.
President Bush has set a goal of eliminating drugs and violence from the nation's schools by the year 2000. "We would really support that," Butterfield said. "But we have some real work ahead of us."
Assaults on students by students jumped 47 percent in San Diego last year, from 242 to 355. In Los Angeles, they jumped 38 percent in the 1989-90 school year.
a first-ever survey of school violence in Florida last year showed 46,000 significant incidents ranging from assault to one homicide.
"What astounded me was the sheer
magnitude of the numbers of incidents ...
and how difficult it is' going to be to put some measures in that are going to reduce it," said Pat Tornillo Jr. of the Florida Education Association-United.
Still, the great majority of America's 40 million primary and secondary school students are never exposed to violence so familiar to the inner-city child.
Even officials in New York City, which recorded 1,366 assaults during the 1988-89 year, said violently that the attacks because of better security measures.
"Our schools are not the blackboard jungles people assume," said Board of Education President Robert F. Wagner Jr.
Armed attacks were scarce in Nebraska schools last year, and Omaha public school official Ron Burmood said the city enforced a strict rule of expelling any junior or senior student caught with a weapon.
People are frightened by what they read about other places and Omaha takes their concerns seriously. Buried in the rocks, she fears more than something concrete."
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 23, 1991
11
FELLOWING
Offense shines, steers 'Hawks to 54-14 rout
By David Mitchell
After outscoring its opponents 35-24 in the first two games of the season, Coach Glen Mason said the Jayhawk offense would have to do even better.
Kansan Sportswriter
The Jayhawks responded Saturday, pounding out 540 yards of total offenses against New Mexico State en route to a 54-14 victory. The 54-point performance was the Jayhawks' best since a victory against Wichita State in 1983.
Kansas struggled early, trading touchdowns with the Aggies in the first quarter.
The second quarter, however, was dominated by Kansas.
FOOTBALL
"It took us a while to get on track," junior quarterback Chill Hiley said. "The second quarter boosted our offense. All 100 guys were pumped up."
The Jayhawks scored 30 points during the period. The 37-point half was Kansas' best since the 1983 Wichita State game.
The defense also was tough. The Jayhawks held the Aggie offense to nine second-quarters yards, forcing New Mexico State to punt four times.
During the quarter, senior fallback
Roger Robben scored twice on first and
goal situations. Hillary scored his
second rushing touchdown of the day and threw a 43-yard touchdown pass to senior flanker Kerry Drayton.
for the other two points of the quarter when he blocked Garret Henson's punt out of the end zone for a safety
Kansas led 37-7 at the half.
"The second quarter was disastrous for our team, "Aggie coach Jim Hess said. "The game was over at the half."
The Aggers outscored the 'Hawks 7-3 in the third quarter, but Kansas junior defensive tackle Dana Stubbiefield the game was over at intermission.
Javhawk cornerback Robert Vaughn breaks up a pass. Vaughn led Kansas with seven tackles Saturday.
"You could tell they were giving up," Stubblefield said. "We wanted to keep driving it down their threats."
Stubblefield and sophomore defensive tackle Brian Christian sacked twice, quarters of the game, with twice he should have pleased with the performance of the defense.
Junior Charley Bowen accounted
*All day long we were putting the rash on me. Mason said. "Stubble off your skin."
Mason said that the blowout gave Kansas the opportunity to rest its starters and give valuable experience to its reserves.
Sophomore cornerback Robert Vaughn intercepted Chisum for his first career interception. Filling in for the injured Gerald McBurrows, Vaughn led the team with seven tackles.
In the second half, sophomore back up quarterback Nate Florrell led the team to a 12-6 victory.
points.
Florrell was two of four for 64 yards passing, including a 49-yard pass to junior wide receiver Matt Gay. Florrell punted on one touchdown on a fourth-quarter run.
Junior fullback Monte Cozzens also recorded his first career touchdown on a fourth quarter run.
Senior tailback Tony Sands got a breather after a 105-yard day, Sands had 58 yards in the first quarter. White rushed for 7 yards on 12 carries. White rushed for 7 yards on 12 carries.
Junior Alex Chaffetz kicked the first two extra points of his career in the second half.
SIDELINES
Senior flanker Rob Licuiers broke in brainstone and might be out for the night.
Sophomore Dan Eichloch 46-yard field goal attempt into the wind in the first quarter was his first miss of the season. His 64-yard punt with the wind at his back in the fourth quarter was his career best.
- Sands' 105-yard game was the 12th game of his career and fourth consecutive in which he has rushed for 367 yards on 19 hits and last year's finale against Missouri.
With an off day next Saturday, Kansas ends the month of September undefeated for the first time in 10 games. We have not started a season 4 since 1981.
Hilleary, Florell team to improve Kansas' passing game
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
After three weeks of football, the Kansas passing game finally arrived Saturday.
Jayhawk quarterbacks Chip Hillarye and Nate Folel completed 12 of 24 passes, combining for 200 yards in the victory against New Mexico State, 14 yards more than the first two games combined. ...
Caco Glen Mason said last week that the offense needed to establish the big play. Both quarterbacks delivered.
Hilleary trown to senior flanker Kenny Drayton for a 43-yard touchdown in the second quarter, giving Kansas a 28-7 lead.
Florell said that he was happy with the wav he plaved.
Florell, who played for the first time this season, connected with junior wide receiver Matt Gay for a 49-yard gain to the 1-yard line. Florell dinto the end zone three plays later, giving Kansas a 47-17 lead.
"After the first drive of the second half, we put Nate in, and I thought he did really well," Mason said. "I was proud of him."
"It's a great feeling," Florell said. "It feels fantastic when you get that action."
Hilleary struggled early, completing just two of his first nine passes.
"I didn't realize we were only two for nine or I wouldn't have thrown anymore," Mason said.
Florell took over on the second drive of the third quarter.
Mason did not stop calling for the pass, and Hilley completed seven of his passes.
"Nate is one of the better backups in the Big Eight." Hilleary said. "Put either of us in there, and it wouldn't
make much difference."
"It's about time," Drayton said. "The offense kind of sputtered in the first couple of games.
Drayton's touchdown reception was the highlight of a four-catch, 87-yard day. Drayton had 61 yards receiving through the first two games.
"The passing game is more of a time-
ship, so it takes couple of weeks to re-
cover."
Drayton's performance moved him past former All-American Otto Davis. He became Kansas' career receiving list. With 1136 yards, Drayton needs just three
yards to move past Wayne Capers into ninth place.
Drayton said that he expected the Jayhawks to use the passing game more often as they ended their non-conference schedule.
"We didn't throw the ball too much in the first two games because we just dominated up front," he said. "When we get into the Big Eight schedule and we match up more size wise, we might start throwing the ball more."
Junior Matt Gay made two catches for 58 yards. Gay, a former walk-on, had 74 yards receiving in the first two games.
"Matt Gay has come into his own," Mason said. "He's out there every day, working his tail off."
Senior Jim NewJim had four catches for 43 yards, and sophomore tight end Dwane Chandler had one catch for 30 yards.
Though the passing game did establish itself, it also suffered a severe blow flanker Rob Licursi who was most probably be out for the rest of the season.
Licursi was second on the team in 1990 with 28 reception for 452 yards, earning honorable mention All-Big Eight conference honors.
Volleyball team beats Iowa, wins tournament
Kansan staff report
The Jayhawkshavewonallfourreg-
After a sluggish first day, the Kansas volleyball team came back and won the Iowa Tournament, stretching its winning streak to 15.
ular-season tournations they've played in and will enter the Big Eight schedule. Schedule Sept. 28 with a 13-1 matchrecord.
K an s as opened play in the tournament Saturday by
defeating College of St. Francis 15-4, 10-15, 10-12. The Jayhawks then faced the Iowa Hawkeyes in a match that went to five games. Kansas won the first game 15-7 but then dropped the next two 13-15 and 11-15.
In the fourth game, Iowa blazed to a 12-8 lead before Kansas closed the gap and won 15-13, forcing the match into a fifth game. The 'Hawks dominated the rally-point game, winning 15-4 and earning a chance to play yesterday.
"We didn't play real well, but we kept doing what we had to to win." Coach Frankie Albizt said. "Being good does that is the sign of a good team."
The six teams in the tournament were divided into pools of three teams. After Saturday's play, the top two teams from each pool would go to yesterday in a championship bracket.
Yesterday, Kansas faced St. Louis University in the first round and won 15-2, 15-7, 15-11, setting up a rematch with Iowa in the championship match.
"When we're playing well, we play great games. When we're not playing well, No one could touch us."
However, the rematch was short-
sided by the winner's 15-3,
15-4, 17-5 and won the tournament.
Jennifer Houffner / KANSAN
George Trombold, 82, goes to batathe old-timer's game. Trombold, of Wichita, lettered at Kansas from 1929 to 1931.
Seniors Kris Kleinsmidt and Julie
doodluff did well enough to be select-
ment.
"Everyone did really well, I'm very pleased."
A
KANSAS
Ceremony, old-timers game create a special day for baseball alumni
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Talk of great teams past, of narrowly won victories and the "old" stadium could be heard.
It was a flood of memories for the 80 alumni who returned to Kansas to celebrate nearly one century of Kansas baseball.
The day was highlighted by a visit to the major league Bob Allison office, off the team.
Allison, confined to a wheelchair because of a rare disease, was one of the most successful position players to ever don the crimson and blue.
Others honored for their careers in the major leagues included former Royals pitcher Steve Renko *Jr., whose son also played for Kansas, and Steve Jeltz, who is currently in the Baltimore Orioles organization.
He hit 265 home runs in the majors during a career that began in 1958 with the Washington Senators. He was the American League rookie of the year in 1959 and finished his career with Minnesota in 1970.
Former Kansas coach Floyd Temple coached all eight during their collegiate careers. Temple said that made the day extra special to him.
The other five were Chuck Dobson, the other three Christiansen, Larry Miller and Roger Schiff.
"It makes it unique this year being able to have this special honor honoring our students."
"Making it to the majors is the ultimate."
The eight players were honored after the old-timers' game and then again before the Kansas-New Mexico State football game. Each honoree now has his name displayed on the outfield fence at Hodgkinson-Maunin Stadium.
The festivities began with the old-timer's game, which lasted five innings and included 21 hits. The white team, coached by Temple, defeated the gray team 6.5. The gray team was coached by Roxanne coach and ex-pro scussr Russ Sehon.
The white team jumped out to a 9-0 lead in the bottom of the second inning, but the gray team quickly cut the lead to one after a two-run third inning.
The oldest Jayhawk in uniform was 82-year-old George Trombold, who lettered in 1929-31. Trombold of Wichita said the annual event also served as a reunion with his two sons, who both played for Kansas
"It's all just for fun," Temple said. "Baseball is always fun. There is no other sport where you can go out and play, and hit for practice and still havefun."
Both teams added three runs each in the fourth inning, putting the game at 6-5 in favor of the white team. The final score was never a winner, did not concern most of the alumni.
"I hardly ever miss because it's a time for us to get together," he said.
His son John, who came from Del Mar, Calif., to play, lettered at Kansas
Junior outfielder John Wuycheck
said the team was confident they could
catch three.
"I think they're kind to me," he said.
"When you have friendly pitchers, friendly umpires and friendly scorekeepers you can hit pretty good."
George Trombold, who was a designated hitter for the day, said he had a great time and enjoyed the annual event.
The alumni and guests had a chance to see the 1991-92 Kansas队 in action when the varsity team played against the opposing team, rounding out the day's festivities.
Strong pitching dominated the game, but the alumni were able to hold onto a three-run lead they had built — until the ninth inning.
"It was a fun night, but we one we took seriously," he said. "We weren't going to."
"The pitching on both sides was outstand-
ing, but we didn't swing our bats yea-
"It gave us a point of reference," Bingham said. "It looks like our pitching will be strong but that offensively we have some work to do."
Despite facing minor-league pitchers Eric Stonecipher and Steve Renko, the varsity club was able to put three runs on the board, tying the game.
Even though the game ended in a tie, Coach Dave Bingham had learned a new skill.
in 1852-54. His other son Jim, who is from Seattle, lettered in 1856-58.
Men's soccer club wins tournev
The Kansas men's soccer club won the Jayhawk Fall Classic this weekend, but not the way it wanted to.
The Jayhawks became champions yesterday when Nebraska forfeited the title match, Kansas club president Chris Robertson. Nebraska forfeited because injuries prevented them from fielding a team.
Kansas won three and lost one before the titlegame. On Saturday, the Jayhawks defeated Kansas State 42-10 before losing to Nebraska 1-0 before losing to Nebraska 1-0.
In yesterday's first match, Kansas defeated Missouri 3-0.
The women's club did not qualify for the finals. The women went 1-2 for the team, losing to Nebraska 2-0 in K-State 1-1 and defeating Missouri 3-1.
Missouri went on to win the women's tournament, defeating Nebraska 1-0 in the title game.
SPORTS BRIEFS
KC 3-hitter beats Mariners 2-1
SEATTLE — Bret Saberhagen pitched a three-hitter and struck out a season-high 11 yesterday, leading the
Kansas City Royals over the Seattle Mariners 2-1.
Saberhagen, who pitched a no-hitter Aug. 26, gave up a single to Greg Briley in the fifth, a home run to Pete O'Brien and a run to single to Edgar Martinez in the ninth.
Saberhagen (12-8) walked only one in his sixth career three-hitter and his seventh complete game of the season.
Agassi leads U.S. past Germany
Briley, I-for 5 in his career against Saberhagen, broke up the no-hit bid with a sharp single between third baseman P Billoca and stopshort Kurt Stillwell. Saberhagen retired 14 of the last 16 battles he faced.
KANAS CIT, Mo. - Andre Agassi defended Carl-Uwe Steeb 6-2, 6-2, 6 yesterday, giving the U.S. team a 3-2 lead on Tampa Bay. He and scrambled back from a 0-9 deficit.
Agassi and Jim Courier had put the United States within one victory of the finals on Friday when they won their singles matches. But Germany's Michael Stich, the Wimbledon champion, was outplayed by the wins the doubles match Saturday and then upsetting Courier in the first match yesterday.
Stich played on clay as he did on grass at Wimbledon, beating Courier and Briquet.
Assagi had lost to Steeb two years ago in Davis Cup semifinals play in Munich.
"What went through my mind."
Agassi said of the last point yesterday,
"was just a sense of relief and a feeling of accomplishment."
U. s.capital Tom Gorman, whomay choose to keep Agassi on his squad for the matches in France in late November, was knocked "the monkey off his back."
—Fromstaff and wire reports
12
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 23, 1991
National tournament gives players chance to prove skill on clay court
By Michelle Betts Special to the Kansan
TwoKansas tennis players made their first impressions of the season on clay this weekend, and one other will begin play tomorrow.
Manuel Ortiz, Puerto Rico freshman, and Paul Gavin, Batavia, III., senior, won their first matches in the pre-qualifying round at the National Clay Court Championships yesterday in Wilmington, N.C. Rafael Rangel, Monterey, Mexico senior, already had qualified and will play tomorrow.
MEN'S TENNIS
Garvin defeated Kline Sack of Auburn 6-1, 8-4, and Ortiz defeated Mark Raios of North Carolina-Wilmington 6-0, 7-7, 7-5(7-2).
Both men must win two other matches to qualify.
Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman said he chose the three playe- rnts for tournament because he thought they would be able playing on clay, a slower-playing
surface than asphalt or grass.
"This is only our first week of practice," Perelman said, "and we don't have an opportunity to practice on clay."
Rangel and Ortiz both grew up playing on clay, so they should be comfortable playing on clay courts, Perelman said.
The tournament is single elimination and has three rounds. the pre-qualifier,
Ortiz and Garvin played in the pre-qualifier round as representatives of Region V, Perelman said. Rangel was one of four players last year ranked 71st in the region.
the three Kansas players are not seeded in this tournament.
Garvin played in the tournament last year and has had experience with clay courts, but he said he did not feel as comfortable playing on clay as on other surfaces.
tie easier for Manuel and Rafael, who learned to play on clay. I just look at it as fun."
"I just deal with it," he said. "It's a lit-
Rangel said that he learned to play tennis on a clay court but that it had been awhile since he had played on one.
"Obviously, I want to win some matches," he said. "We'll have a couple days to practice, so I can get used to the clay court." With carefully, I can advance to the main draw.
Schools from across the country will be represented at the tournament, Pere尔 said, including Getorgetown, Carolina and the University of Miami.
Pereman said that he could not really judge what the competition would be like because clay is a unique playing surface.
"This is the only collegiate tennis tournament that is played on clay. Therefore there are some people that are effective on clay but may not be so good otherwise, "Perelman said.
Seattle mistakes help KC win 20-13
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Steve DeBerg threw two touchdown passes and Nick Lowery kicked two field goals yesterday as the Kansas City Chiefs beat the mistake Seattle Seahawks 20-13.
The Associated Press
Chiefs linebacker Derrick Thomas, who sacked Dave Krieg an NFL-record seven times last year when the Seahawks won in Kansas City, was double-teamed most of the day. He got to quarterback Jeff Kemp only once, throwing him for a 9-yard loss just before the two-minute warning.
The Seahawks (1-3) self-destructed in other ways as the Chiefs squared their record at 2-2.
Paul Skansi, who caught Krieg's winning touchdown on the last play of last year's game, fumbled hit from behind by Kevin Porter in the fourth quarter and Lloyd Burry recovered on the 44 yard line.
Six plays later, rookie Harvey Williams took a swing pass and outran two defenders on a 15-yard scoring play that made the score 20-3.
Seattle's final touchdown came with 1:39 left when Derrick Fenner scored from the 1-yard line after a pass interference penalty on Billy Bell. Seattle then recovered an interception.
Seattle then recovered an on-side kick, but Chris Martin intercepted Kemp and clinched the game.
DeBerg threw an 18-yard touchdown pass toookie Tim Barnett for a 10-lead in the second quarter.
Lowery, who missed a 51-yarder as time expired in the first half, connected from 27 yards in the second period and 39 in the fourth.
The scoreless first quarter may have been the quickest of the year for any NFL game, taking only 20 minutes. Each team had only one possession.
The Chiefs proceeded to drive 71 yards on 15 plays and take a 3-1 lead on Lowery's 27-yard field goal.
The Seahawks took the opening kickoff and moved from their 35-yard line to the Kansas City 3-yard line. But on third down, Kemp was flushed out of the pocket and threw a high float in the direction of four defenders. Deron Cherry came down with the interception, the 47th of his career and 10 against Seattle.
A 28-yard punt by rookie Alex Waits, made worse by a 15-yard personal foul penalty on Troy Junkin, put the Chiefs on the Seattle 36 yard line midway through the second period. On third-and-10 from the 18, Barnett took DeBerg's pass on a crossing pattern and sidestepped two tacklers en route to his first NFL touchdown.
Dino Hackett made one of the luckier plays of his career to keep Kemp from connecting with Travis McNeal on a 14-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter. Running with his back to the ball, Hackett stuck one arm in the air and blindly deflected the pass out of McNeal's hands.
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immediately after graduation — without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. To apply you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career.
USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS
COLLECT
913-491-8640
AIR FORCE
FREE PIZZA!
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
FUNNY GROUP
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA'
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
Honey available at
request for additional cost.
Fast, Friendly & Free!
842-3232
14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas
(under the Wheel)
A Lawrence tradition since 1978
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Pile It On!
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
Honey available at
request for additional cost.
Fast, Friendly & Free!
842-3232
North & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas
(under the Wheel)
Lawrence tradition since 1978
PYRAMID
PIZZA™
We Pile It On!
EVERYTHING YOUVE BEEN TOLD ABOUT AIDS IS A LIE!
New Book by K.U. Graduate Argues that "AIDS" and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Are Part of the Same Epidemic
WHAT REALLY KILLED GILDA RADNER?
ACCOUNTING FOR THE CHORIC FATIGUE SYNDROME EPIDEMIC.
BY NEERAN OSTRAM
If you are suspected that the government is not telling the truth about the "AIDS" epidemic you're right. Neenah Ostrum, KU Class of 74, has written one of the most important investigative books of the decade Ostrum's reporting on Chronic Fatigue is collected in What Really Killed Gilda Rainer? You'll be one of the most important books you will读 this semester. Pick up a copy today at the Mt. Oren bookshop so that you can begin distinguishing the truth from the propaganda KU. played a leadership role in exposing the lies about Vietnam. Now do the same for "AIDS."
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Forums Committee Presents
CRISIS
IN THE SOVIET UNION:
PICKING UP THE PIECES
SOLIDARITY
LEONID DOBROKHOTOV
Spokesman for the Soviet Embassy in the U.S.
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1991
8:00 p.m. FREE
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
DOE
Including dental optometry and veterinary students
ATTENTION Pre-Med
Students!
Informational meeting MONDAY, Sept. 23, 7pm Kansas Room Kansas Union
Representatives from the KU Medical School and KU advisors will discuss:
- Application Procedures
·Admission Requirements
·Answer questions concerning application information
For more information:
call 864-3667 or
stop by 110 Strong Hall
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
112 Entertainment
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Classified Directory
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Mark, meet me for lunch at RUDY'S on Thursday at 1.00pm, we'll be here at 12:30PM
110 Bus.Personal
A and A MUSIC specializing in CD's, imports &
hard-to-hands, issued a free catalog. Send SASE for
yours. AA A, PO Box 309, Keansburg, NJ 07734
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
Lomb, Inc. 12855
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALL 1-800-952-4720, ext. 501
Come to a place that just starts up; midnight If your adrenaline just start pumping in the late evening or early morning. UFS is the place to be. When you contact Burge Union for more information
300's
FOOL
PROOF
FUND
RAISING
Jon's Notes, new to KU
offers professionally taken
tutorials for the
following classes:
Biology 104
Instructor: Armstrong
Free Mason
Biologist
Geography 100 & 102
Instructor: Rubright
Sociology 104
Joan Hornick is located in the
Jayhawk Bookstore,
hours 9:30-5:00 M-F, 841-737-173
B. C. AUTO TOMATIVE is our full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory services. VIA, MasterCard & discover cards accepted.
X
LEARN HOW TO PREPARE AND SERVE THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR DRINKS! Order the HANDBANK. Seek $95 plus $28 @look.com ID: DSL51 Please visit CODS Kansas City, MO ID: P114 Please use CODS 'i'
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIK *CASI* & Cancun
Jamaica, Bahamas! Sell trips on camp and earn
trip + bonus cash! Four Seasons 1-800-311-3136
Free Party Room at Johnny's *Tavern* Up & Under
Across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 847-0972
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes
the best case for the role of books in
able at Jayhawk, Oreda and Crown Criterion
Bookstores. Students need a ride on Friday afterwards to Iola,
Friday morning. Visit iola.frua.iola.com call 841-1374. Wash for gas.
120 Announcements
Gay & Lesbian Peer Consulting. A friendly, understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls) for sexual health assistance. Headquarters: 841-2345 or info UU486-33069. INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND PREPENSION! Tuesday, September 24, October 1 and 8,七-9 hours of instruction. Register. and pay $7 materials for by sixp. Monday, September 24, from Monday Assistance Center, I3S Strong Class size limited.
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual supper-
group. Tuesday's 7:30. Call headquarters for confidential
location.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
B E IN
Learn to be more comfortable in campus social settings,
initiate conversation, make new friends.
Wednesday, Sept. 25,
7-9 p.m.
4035 Wescoe
by the Student Assistance Center
BE "IN"
4
400's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE OF DUOGALLE COUNTY (RUSS) (VSCO) Victim Survivor and Family/Friends peer support groups now on the RAPE website. In information call SARA at RAPE 812-685 or HISCHER.
TAKE NOTE
Listening & Notetaking Workshop
Learn the Cornell Method
FREE!
Monday, Sept. 23, 7-9 p.m.
4034 Wescoe
Practice lectures by Robert Hersh
by the Student Assistance Center
BAHIAA CHUISE $99 per person 5 day/4 night
hotel. Plan now for your break. Very limited offer.
Call now 1-800-261-6527.
Clip this ad
MANAGER'S
SPECIAL
LUNCH
BUFFET
11 99 W 10 Morr. Fr.
Atari computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5984
$2.99
with coupon
Clip this ad
MANAGER'S
SPECIAL
LUNCH BUFFET
11:50-1:30 Mon.-Fri.
12:00-2:00 Sat.
$2.99
with coupon
Add 75c for salad
Limit 4 specials coupon
MAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SUE IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
WORKSHOP to help you feel more comfortable in
variations, make new friends, Wednesday.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
trol.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814-235. Headquarters
READ THIS
Reading for Comprehension and Speed
Tuesday, Sept. 24 &
Oct. 1 and 8
7-9 p.m.
(6 hours instruction)
Register and pay $17 material fee by 5 p.m.
Monday, September 23
133 Strong Hall
The Student Assistance Center
Hillel
לולאה
Events of the Week
Tuesday,Sept.24
Little Brothers and Sisters
Organizational Meeting
Alove A, Kanaa Ann, 7/m
Friday, Sept. 27
Applications for Little Brothers
and Sisters due.
Shabbat Dinner, 6p.m.
Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Thursday, Sept. 26
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 23, 1991
13
School of Education Students
Students who wish to student teach the school semester (GCP include) must attend a student teacher session. 2.50pm in 303 Hall. This meeting is mandatory. Primary information available in 117 Hall.
Suicide Intervention: If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814.238 for visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center.
TAKE NOTE (Note taking Workshop. Learn and practice the Cornell method of note taking Monday, September 23, 7-pm, 4044 Wesco FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center
WAREHOUSE 10
OPENING
$ 5 PER HOUR
40 HOUR WEEK
7:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M.
MONDAY - FRIDAY
Apply on Mon, or Wed,
from 2-4pm at
901 kentucky #204A
Thirsty for FAME and GLORY? Really good at MATH? How about a NATIONAL COMPETITION? For information come to meeting Wednesday, September 25, 4:30 pm in room 401, Snow or Creech (686-4151) at 623 Snow Hall about the Pizza Restaurant COMPETITION.
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
SES offers assistance to eligible students in the areas of tutoring, academic advising, student resource services, career development, and general counseling and guidance on all aspects of student life.
SES is designed to aid students from different educational, cultural and economic backgrounds or those with physical disabilities.
SUPPORTIVE
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES BUILDING (formerly Military Science Annex) 864-3071
864-3971
130 Entertainment
Hey! Want to experience the life of a K U, but not quite? Check out 12. Check out 13. Go see the New Garden at Bristol, and explore the Monks of Doom, Oct. 1, Best Friends, Oct. 2, FFREE Monks, trip Shakespeare at Liberty Hatch Oct. 10, trip Shakespeare at Liberty Hatch Oct. 10.
KINNY FRIEMAN, the world's leading Jewish-Outland country singer turned mystery writer, is running a five-hour show at The Hawen Bookstore, E. 8th Street, from 4-5 P.M. for a book-signed, and at the Bottleneck from 6-8 P.M. for another book-signing. "My Mixed Making Jeans Like安妮斯" and "Get Your Blooms in the Oven and Your Buns in Bed." At the Raven Bookstore, at The Bottleneck.
Ski Yard. Germ Box. Judge nothing at the Outhouse ( four miles east of Mount. on 15th St.) on Friday, Sept. 27th. All ages, 7, start at 1pm
The Outhouse for nightly rental. Great for private parties, band, Fraternity and Seder gatherings. Can't party in town or on campuses? Take it to the K22S & £92 per night duseticket. 740-1300
Short on cash? Turn $5 into $10 every Wednesday at the Bottleknew. 8-Ball Pool Tournament at 6 p.m. also free pool daily from 5-3 p.m. See me there.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Donald Duck key chain at Amer. Rights.
FEST: 824-6550 usg. 797-0977 genie.
Desperately seeking statistics TUTOR! Need help ASAP: Psychology 390/Statistics in Psychological Research. Call 841-4869 and leave message
FOUND: Oakley Sunglasses in case near Fraser.
Wednesday morning. Call to describe 842-6744.
Assistant Manager Position Available Premium
Apply in person at 1pm-1am, M-F; Sonic 3201 w/
Dell Computer Inc.
FOUND: Prescription glasses in black case in front of Watson. Call 841-3729 to claim.
Ladies Gold Watch lost Sunday evening along Stratford Road and the Union on Jaywalk Blvd. If
FOUND: Young gray & white cat. Call Andy 832
1931 Leave message. Found in 1500 blk of Louisiana.
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
LOST. Big orange tabby, tutuled male around 1118 & New Jersey 865-3622
One pair glasses found between Watson and Wescoe. Come to Classics Dept. 2083 Wescoe to claim.
Earn $10/15 hr while having fun as an Abelie Cosmetics Home Show Sales Beauty Consultant (FT/PF). No exp necessary, we train! 843-688
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.
HELP WANTED
Full or part-time for lawn care services Call Jerry Borsow at (913) 642-2713. Must be dependable.
First Aid Bank seeks sales persons and sales representatives for the opportunity for advancement and flexible hours. Must be in appearance and copy working with customers, taking detailed product information. If interested, apply in person to the bank.
Looking for 'real' resume experience? Need flexible schedules around class! International冲招 with 280 + office is looking for positive people, starting Call 843-4499 for info & post.
Flag Football officials, first班 no experience necessary, must be a student, flexible scheduling around classes and studies. Attend 8:00 am - 5:30 pm, September 22 in 136 Johnson Room. 8:00 am - 4:34 pm
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience!
! Openings available for individual or student organizations to promote the country's most successful programs. Call InterCampus Programs 1-800-222-6373
Help wanted. Need to fill all p.t. and f.t. positions-
es and wndks. Apps at Furr's cateria. Interviews 2:30-4:00 daily.
Immediate opening for part-time ass. manager of Bob's Smokehouse. Food service experience required 20-30 hour(s) week. Starting pay $4.00 an hour. Apply Fm-Friday-8am to 4:30 am (795) 666-1318.
Immediate openings for cooks and wait staff at Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Apply Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm at 719 Mass.
Kennel person needed 12.15hrs, per week including
weekends. Apply in person, Lawrence Veterinary
Hospital, 1104 W. 21rdSt.
LWRENCE PARKS&RECREATION DEPT
BUILDING SUPERVISOR
Responsible for supervising a area of school activity during sports activities, start time, evening hours, and weekend hours. Apply by Friday, Sept. 27th Adm. Services, hourly by Appointment, 6.East, 6.Hourth, KS8044 MOE/F M/D
LOOKING for people who want to own their own business. SELLING something your already doing. SELIING about something you already doing.
Amigos
Co-Workers
Up to $5.50 per hour
Pay and benefits package
- $4.75 To Start (lunch)
- Health and Dental Insurance
• 50% Meal Discount
- *Overall Occupancy*
*Frequent Performance Reviews*
*Great Work Environment*
*Vacation Location*
*Student Guide*
- S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursement
Amigos, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full-time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and to work at a fast intense pace.
APPLY NOWAT
1819 W.23rdorcall
1-800-825-0012
Naismith Hall now hiring sizzle line cook. M-F
Apply at front desk.
OFFICIALS NEEDED The Lawrence Parks and Recreation department needs officials for both adult volleyball and adult back basketball leagues, the state courts. Staff at Bainbridge at 804-722-1 immediately
store to Shop is looking to hire part-time convenience store clerk for 2nd shift. Must be able to work weekdays & holidays. Great part-time job for college students. Apply in person at 10:30 N.
Students Earn Extra Cash. Earn Guaranteed $1 an envelope mailing letter from Durnom/Home for students in need of help! Home mailers Needed! Send S A S E Nuppe Enrollees Distributed P O I B 1057 Inkjet
Teller Kasan Union Bank, Mon-Fri, 1:48am-3pm
Cashier Kusan Union Bank, Book-Mon, 1:14am-2pm
Cashier Tusan Union Bank, Book-Mon, 1:14am-2pm
Computer Clerk, Wed-Mon, Fri & 8:30am-2pm
Book Clerk, General merchandiser, KU Book
Clerk, General merchandiser, KU part-time
part-time $ 25 per hr. See job board Kasan
Union Personnel Office. Level 2 for job request
225 Professional Services
Charter Buost Post's Inc. A/C-20 passenger.
Charter Bus Supports driver for Drive Driver Education offered via Midway Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years.
Data validates data, makes management provided. 841.7790
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/
B/RAW, Call Tom Fews 749-1631
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Professional Math Tutor-1 have an engineering degree and Sysrex tutoring math. I guarantee my work and specialise in all business math, including calculus. Please contact your math class: call the math caller 823-9078.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-576.
Model Portfolio, portrait, wedding, instant I
cards, Great Prices! Call Reach84-8899
Fake ID& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
823 Missouri 843-4023
- Free Consultation -
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
6 East 13th Attorney 842-1133
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
4600
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
16 East 13th
Stepping Out
Tutoring all English classes and HA 100. Call Wendy at Full Circle Services 841-7494 M.R. 84-10p Sunday晨会, 10am! I'm busy!
235 Typing Services
t-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your syllables into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843/203, days or evenings
$1 per double-spaced Word-perfect 5.1 Ink jet printer. 842-0249 Call before 9.00pm
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25-blended space Spelling corrected
East Lawrence Mrs Matailla 841-1219
Are you tired of lines at the computer center? Let *Pull Circle Services* your word processing "Consulting, editing, layout and more." Call Wendy 814-794-1098 before 1pm.
Call R.J.'s *Typing Services* 819-5492. Term papers
legal, theses, etc. No callals after 9 p.m.
Professional resumes - Consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc., 1927 Mass. 841-1071
Word Processing, Typing, Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S Degree. 841-6254
305 For Sale
Word processing, typing, editing, resumes and
mutating. Tutoring available in most subjects. 841-793-8025.
300s
Merchandise
18' Albino California Knight Snake for $90 with case/obe 58-373
1986 Honda Rebel 259, low miles, showroom condition,
mechanically perfect, never wreaked, w/ helmets, mpg $1,1000 $1 CallBob Re14 983
96Ninja-Red Kawakatsu 1000, Excellent Condition,
78. Never Wrecked, Matching Hatred, Helmet, Radar,
95. Naghpat targeted Blake Frames, New Selection
96. Not Targeted, 96. Bad D radar Detect
New $ 90.00 $ 82.03 -152
88 Ninja-Black Kawasaki 600R never wrecked,
helmet, good cond, $1000b0 843-479
{
  "ninja-black_kawasaki": {600R: true},
  "helmet": {good_cond: true},
  "$1000b0": {843-479}
}
ATWU Cassette Check Pk# 5. Pannman, Personal
Assistant Cassette Check Pk# 6. Pannman, Personal
Assistant Cassette Holder Lamp $1. Popup Post $1. Check Halo $1.
Check Halo $2. Popup Post $2. Check Halo $2.
Apple Compatible Computer 6 months old 3/12
iint external Apple drive - some software $50
BIKE FOR Sale* Schalm Le Tour 10 Speed and luck only $81! #$34.109. Ask for Jk or leave message.
Black leather biker jacket. Size 42 regular. Like new. $108. Call Us: 864-210-7000
Cannondale racing bike excellent condition $290
iNeed $$541 8492
$600
Computer Best quality personal computer at affordable prices Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Borland's Educational Suite and New Hampshire B44 D328 (DATA) B82 B442 849 New Hampshire B44 D328 (DATA) B82 B442 849
FOR SALE  "Honda Elite LX Scooter, low mileage, mint cond." b000. b.o.l a482.8448
Couch, Full Sized Mattress and Springs, Murray 10
spd. 865-041
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
Our "North Bay" futon sofa sleepers are on SALE I π 841-9443
f*ORSALE: MAC1 Computerw/programs, 2.mo.
old, 5000/ooo obc184 842-844
Sofa and Love seat, Good Condition $150.00 Call
841-5709 after 5pm
Murata $900 Fax/Phone/Copier only used 10 times
$250. Also Emerson 10" Color t.v. video/cassette
player like new $250. Call 813-897-3091
For Sale  two adult oscars  Male & Female. Must
sell due to lack of赔资 $90.900 Cabi Cal 6479.
340 AutoSales
76 MG Midget, 33,000 miles, all original. Excel-
ent clock. 841-7627 after 5:00pm.
Due to lack of space, $50.00 obo call 841-6797
Macintosh Ilex, 170 MBs USB 8-bit Kit video
Macintosh Ilex, 170 MBs USB 8-bit Kit video
1982 Yellow 2-door Datsun Nissan Sentra A/C, AM/FM cassette, 7540m w/snow tires, $2900 call 841-1052
Zenith 386/16 I/4.4M Drive 1.2M Drive, 2MB Ram,
40 Mg HD, VGA, Mouse, Windows, Flat-tension
monitor (must see). $1000 kb I/41-8451
Macintosh XT2, 175 Miles RAM, 604 Mb Video, Ebook
Keyboard, 420 bps mode, Excel 3.0-all for
$750.00. Call 841-2644 and ask for Scott or Betsy
Word Processing letter quality printer Reasonable rates. Word guaranteed. 883-9224
1963 Chrysler E Class, AT, AC, Powered, 78100
miles, good condition. $1,600 abo 841-3522
85 Dodge Omni Automatic Cruise AC AM/FM
93.00 Good Condition runs well, $1275.00 Must Sell
749-0231.
1987 KXT Turbo Excellent load 62,000 pounds loaded factory CD *9.8000bc* 306-7853 1899 Subaru GL, Automatic, ACD, 4T, Dtir. Sterile, 710x excellent condition, CD *1.200* offer 841-2716
81 Honda Civic, High mileage and trust but run real
Resident, recent clinic, valve job, CVP, bread,
haircut. Please call 718-630-4590.
1985 BMW 2013 73 000 mls super car, extra options,
great condition, extra clean, call 842 584 if serious
1985 Fiero SE 5900 all option. Call 842 584
Superlite 191, Kawasaki. EX-500, 3600 miles, 46
miles, excellent condition. Asking $800; must sac-
rifice. Call 864-6517 or leave message.
Z Z Z Z
Dude
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stores, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista/MCAMEX, Disc. Jawkaw Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 8th Floor 7919-1793
360 Miscellaneous
VW Fox GL, 1900 $178/month. Manuia Morales
804.407 McGraw Hill D 350
...This homework is getting to me. I'll just rest my eyes for a moment
Dude!
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
PULL ON!
THE CHAPMAN
(the one who buys, sells, & trades)
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
731 New Hampshire 841-0550
Noon · 6:00 Tues. · Sat.
370 Want to Buy
Anyone! Help! I really, really, REALLY need
basketball tickets. Can you help me? I will make it
up to 40 calls. Call Scott at 180 7527
HP 285 Scientific Calculator New use. Used in
HP 285 090 739 739
Where is Black's Beach?
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
合
2 bedroom, 1 block from campus, washer & dryer,
1st月 free $355/mo 842-7878
2 bedroom, 1 l/2 bath, Trailridge Townhouse W/D
2 bedrooms, Pets OK 749-5800
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements on this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
---
3 bed room home 1 / 2 bath, quiet neighborhood,
accent wall, center air, $25 plus
7 bedrooms 841-499
***
4 bedroom, 2 bath, Campus location $650/month
Come by to see 1725 Ohio. Available now! **843-7259**
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- 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. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
$355 - $425
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Z Z Z Z
Dude
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
by Stan Thorne
STUDYING ALWAYS GIVES ME A HEAD ACHE... Dude!
be close to Union One bedroom w/ wood floors
and a second bedroom in Indiana 841-396-
nimiumed four bedroom suite for rent at
Rentland Apartments, Thirteen, Florida; start imme-
turing. Visit the Sundance office or call 825-492
or 825-494.
NAISMITH HALL
Hassle-free living...
free utilities
- 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 private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 6044 (913) 843-8559
Furnished two bedroom apartment for rental Sundance Apartments, 7th and Florida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-3255 or 840-4455
Great price on 2bedroom. Close to KU. Roomy with AC and laundry. 94 Indiana. 814-5797
Larimar Townhouses, 3001 Century Boulevard,
sacpious, with the all amenities. Brand new.
Available now. 2 & 8 bedrooms. Lease thru May,
or July for 12 months. 841-769-843-133
House near campus; 4 bedroom 1/3/4 bath, garage,
appliances W/D Finished basement, fenced yard $800.947-798-785
Nice Studio Ap. Close to campus. Call 841-3879 or
841-6254
AO Oak Township 2466 Alabama. 3 bedroom with
AC, garage, fireplace, no pets. MH1-30Z
- Policy
430 Roommate Wanted
Studios at 1201 Oread. Available now. Gas and water paid. No pets. 841-5797
Needed: Roommate. quiet area. $200 plus 10
utilities 2 bedroom house. Washer/dryer Call 845-636-7950
FEMALE ROOMMATE MODELled: Share 3-bed room apt. 1951月,months cover water and trash. bush: 749-1580 Female roommate wanted to share 2-bath 2mft bath. Close to Campus: 1212-8496-8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sunflower屋 has immediate openings! Try cooperative living and get low roommates and enjoy self determination for change. Call 749-6571 or 814-6860 by store # 168 Teen.
Room for rent to female; central victorian home in remodelled house. Utilities: utilities pd$ 100/ month - 1,332-8372.
Utilities: utilities pd$ 100/ month - 1,332-8372.
One male, one female to share three bedroom two-bath at Midwoodbrook 8181 + 1021 calls Utilities
We Want You! Live in a 2 bedroom house, wood floors, 2-story, walk to KU and Downtown 841-7610 or 841-7047 A.S.A.P.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Roommate wanted to share near $238/month
Roommate wanted to share near $238/month
Roommate wanted to share near $238/month
Roommate wanted to share near $238/month
Roommate wanted to share near $238/month
3 Share 2 br Townhouse, 1/2 bath, W/D. C/A, Full
~event~ $135.00 month or 811.4464
Roommate (male or female) needed to share 2 bedroom apt. apt. close to campus $175/mo + 1/2 utilities. Sept. rent paid. 842 569-598.
Basement, $150/month / 7/unit BA-6482
Three room mansion wanted for apartment at Sundance $184 a month plus 1/4 utilities on bus route
Call 841-4278
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University Daykan Kansan
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
9:23
© 1980 Universal Mass Sector
Aug. 11, 1959: In the heart of the Bolivian jungle, archaeologists discover an ancient and heretofore unknown sacrificial altar.
1
14
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 23, 1991
TUNG TON
Dance fever
La Tamara, a Kansas City. Mo., flamenco dancer, gives 3-year-old Dahlia Grossman-Heinze of Lawrence a dance lesson. La Tamara performed Friday at the Kansas Union.
Historic planes discovered underwater
The Associated Press
PENSACOLA, Fla. — Videotape from an underwater camera shows four rare Navy navigator planes still nearly intact after more than 50 years amid the wreckage of the US Monac, a 785-foot-long dirigible that crashed at sea.
The discovery is the first time 83-year-old Clyde Padgett has seen the Macon since he jumped off before the airship sank off the coast of Monterey, Calif., on Feb. 12, 1935. He was one of 81 survivors. Two people died.
The Macon and its sister airship, the USS Akron, which crashed off the New Jersey coast in 1933 killing 73 people, were flying aircraft carriers. Each carrier carry four small, specially built F-4C Osprey aircraft that were released and reinforced in flight.
With help from a fisherman who neted a metal structural piece from the Macon, the Navy and Monterey Bay Aquatic Research Institute found the
wreckage last year in 1,450 feet of water within five miles of California's shore.
Video taken by a robot submarine during a return visit by the Monterey institute earlier this year was shown to about 200 members of the Naval Airship Association on Friday. The group was in Pensacola, the birthplace of naval aviation, for a reunion.
Rare fighter planes still intact amid ship ruins
Paddget, of Pensacola, was on duty in the Macon's engine room when the airship suffered structural damage in a storm.
"We went up to 5,000 feet, leveled off to find what the trouble was," he said. "As soon as we found what had happened, we headed back down."
The Macon didn't sink immediately and Padgetd had time to climb out on a propeller outrigger and jump about 20
feet into the water.
He previously had been assigned to the Akron but was not aboard when it went down. Only three of 76 crew members survived that crash.
Padgett still had cofidence in the giantairships.
"Iwould have been back aboard the Mission after the Akron crash if I hadn't done it."
The Navy dropped the idea of large, rigid airships after the two crashes. Smaller non-rigid blimps remained in service and were successfully used in anti-submarine warfare during World War II.
Only eight Sparrowhawks were built. Although four went down with the Macon, none were aboard the Akron when it crashed.
One Sparrowhawk has survived. Just
in time for the airship reunion, it went on
display last week in the National Museum
of Naval Aviation at the Pensacola
Naval Air Station. The plane belongs to
the National Air and Space Museum in
Washington, D.C., and is on loan to the
Navy museum for at least five years.
Each of the biplanes had a large hook above its top wing. A Sparrowhawk would fly under the two dirigibles and hook a trapeze device that then would be used to pull the plane inside the airship.
The planes could be lowered and released to scout for enemy aircraft and ships or defend the slow, cumbersome dirigibles from air attacks.
The airship squadron's emblem featured a large trapeze artist grabbing a smaller artist in midair.
The Navy museum had planned to salvage the Macon's Sparrowhawks and restore them, but the plans conflicted with California restrictions.
Israel's refusal to free prisoners delays hostage release
The Associated Press
RASHAYA, Lebanon — Israel is hindering a proposed hostage-for-prisoner swap by refusing to free more Arab detainees, a Shiite Muslim leader with close ties to the kidnappers said yesterday.
Sheik Subhi Tufail, a leader of the pro-Israeli group Hebzollah, said that Israel didn’t want to "liberate any of our enemies" needed mujhedeen (holy warriors).
Hezbollah, or Party of God, is thought the university organization for Shiite Islam.
Earlier this month, Israel released 51 Lebanese prisoners and the bodies of nine Muslim guerrillas in exchange for the remains of an Israeli soldier killed in Lebanon and confirmation that another missing soldier was dead.
hostage release was imminent, progress toward a comprehensive swap apparently has slowed. The proposed exchange involves 11 missing Westerners, five missing Israeli servicemen and more than 300 Arab prisoners held by Israel, including Hebbolah cleric Sheik Abdul-Kurim Obeid.
The Revolutionary Justice Organization, one of the groups holding the hostages in Lebanon, said it wouldn't
Despite reports last week that a
release any captives until Israel released 20 more prisoners.
But Israel seeks further information on the missing servicemen or proof of their death before freeing more Arab prisoners.
"The enemy is seeking to paralyze the process of a swap deal," said Tufail. "The enemy is trying to endure the issue of the Western Union in the issue of the prisoners for its benefit."
His remarks were made during a cere-
bony to mark the birth of the prophet
Rammedin in the eastern Lebanon lator-
balha, eight miles southeast of
Rashahya.
Lebanon: five Americans, three Britons, two Germans and an Italian. Shiite leaders have said that one Briton and the Italian are dead.
Terry Anderson, 43, is the longestheld Westerner. The Associated Press' chief Middle East correspondent was kid-mapped March 16, 1985.
On Saturday, Hussein Musawi, the leader of a pro-Syrian faction of Hebzolian Kurds, said "important" captives may be held until new stages of a stage for -prison swap.
Eleven Westerners are missing in
Musawi said he referred to either Anderson or Terry Waite. 52, a British church envoy who disappeared in Beirut on Jan. 20, 1987.
AMPRIDE Farmers Co-op Gas*Food Mart*Auto Repair 23rd and Haskell
Accept Visa & Master Card 842-8222
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We wouldn't be a bit surprised if you didn't recognize our company name—Cargill. But we've been in business since 1865, helping America's farmers feed the world.
We're a company built on talented people. Our particular skills include marketing, handling and process-
ing building commodities; risk management; strategic capital investment; and taking an innovative approach to gov-
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We apply those skills to a broad range of businesses. Today Carlig handles commodities as diverse as scrap metal and molasses, orange juice and ocean freight, cotton and fertilizer, and wheat and precious metals. Our operations vary from flour mills to futures trading, from meat-packing plants to mining salt, and from steel mills to selling seed. Carlig, its subsidiaries and affiliates employ more than 55,000 workers.
with services including seed cargo, its subsidiaries and affiliates employ more than 55,000 people worldwide. Entry-level opportunities are available in accounting, commodity merchandising, engineering, industrial sales, information systems, country elevator and plant operations management. Feed, Molasses Liquid Products, Seed, and Worldwide Poultry Operations.
If you're ready to join a company that offers a tradition of excellence, ideas and innovation, honesty and integrity meet the needs of international customers, and growth and success, then make Cargill your career choice
Recruitment dates are as follows.
October 8, 1991 — (BUS) Accounting
October 9, 1991 — (BUS) Accounting
Contact your placement office for further information
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THURSDAY DINNER SALAD $1.75 $1.29
CHEEF SALAD $2.00 $2.29
FRIDAY FISH OR CHICKEN SANDWICH WITH SMALL FRIES $3.78 $2.99
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CANDID CAMERA?
Winners:
Kelly Matier
Amy Windju
Timothy Sturgis
Yean Peng Poon
Brandon Sanders
Tim Lynch
Jennifer Miller
Jake Haney
Angelique Kelly
Hallie Smith
Rachel Nguyen
Brad Neyman
Monica Matyak
Alexis Sherman
Jana Molt
Chris Lampe
Brian Wolf
Paolo Aldeguer
Ebenezer Graham
Cyril Dammon
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KU
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Jane Jarvis-Our Grand Prize Winner
KU Bookstores Kansan Union, Level 2
Available at Customer Service-
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24
PARTS
G4100
24
PARTS
E5
1
VOL.101.NO.22
THE UNIVERSITY DAII KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER24, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
fark Rowlands/KANSAN
ABLE
University College, Columbia, graduate student, makes pottery cups and bowls during the Acoma Pueblo Pottery Workshop at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. The workshop, which teaches traditional Pueblo pottery techniques, continues until Saturday.
Pottery workshop
Iraqis detain U.N. officials
Papers showing Iraq's production of nuclear weapons confiscated
UNITED NATIONS—Iraq soldiers detained U.N. officials for more than 12 hours in a Baghdad building yesterday, then forcibly confiscated documents that apparently show Iraq has been developing nuclear weapons.
The Associated Press
The inspectors found the papers in a surprise search several hours before the U.N. Security Council met to discuss Iraqi obstructions to U.N. searches for hidden weapons and production facilities.
President Bush has offered to provide troops and warplanes to guard inspectors and escort U.N. helicopters during searches. The confrontation appeared likely to lead the Security Council to accept Bush's offer.
The gulf war cease-fire requires Iraq to allow the U.N. inspections, and the Security Council already was upset over Iraq's refusal to allow unannounced helicopter flights to suspected weapons sites.
"We saw earlier the tragic consequences of the failure to comply with Security Council resolutions," Secretary of State James Baker said, referring to the U.S.-led campaign that drove Iraqi troops from Kuwait after Saddam Hussein refused N. U. orders to end his occupation of the emirate.
Baker was at the United Nations for
a speech to the General Assembly by Bush, who said U.N. demands that Iraq destroy its nuclear weapons capability could not compromised
See related story, p.7
Iraq has denied its nuclear program is intended to develop weapons.
Iraq's Foreign Ministry said the government was not trying to hide the documents but insisted that proper receipts be filled out for the papers to prevent false claims from being made about what is in them.
"This is all the Iraqi side asked for, but the inspection team did not accept the Iraqi request, which is a right that has been agreed upon by all inspection teams," said a ministry statement carried by the Iraqi News Agency.
David Kydy, chief representative of the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria, said the papers found by the U.N. experts appeared to confirm for the first time that Iraq had been "working on the development of a (nuclear) weapons capability."
A statement issued at U.N. headquarters said, "The team reported that the material was unequivocally related to nuclear weaponization activities," so U.N. and IAEA officials ordered it seized.
Police are making more alcohol-related arrests this year
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
No. It is not your imagination
More police are checking identification and looking for underage drinkers in Lawrence.
About 40 people this month have been arrested or given notices to appear in Douglas County District Court for underdrinking or having drinkings. At this time last year, seven people had been arrested for the same charges.
Michele Kessler, staff attorney for Legal Services for Students, said showing false identification had a
Lawrence police Lt. Larry Loveland said that with 27 new police officers added to the department this year, the 102-member force had the personnel to conduct bar cheques. The force had four armoured in previous years, he said.
maximum penalty of a year in jail and
a $1,000 fine.
Underage drinking has a maximum penalty of a $250 fine.
Kessler said lending a driver's license to someone for the purpose of obtaining liquor was a more serious charge than the maximum fine of $2,500 and a year in jail.
If a person is convicted on any of these charges, a misdemeanor charge will appear on their record.
"The best thing for students to do is not to violate laws, but they do have a right to exercise their constitutional rights."
The charge can be removed from the record three years after the sentence is completed, but the person must ask the court for its removal, Kessler said.
She said if a student had no previous alcohol-related citations, she would provide the student with the information herself and themselves to the district attorney.
Donald Strole
Insurance attorney
had been violated, she would urge them to hire an attorney.
Donald Strohe, a Lawrence attorney who often represents people involved in alcohol-related offenses, said students could exercise their Fifth Amendment to not incriminate themselves when they are asked by an officer asking for identification.
Strole said officers could question a
person if there was reason to suspect underage drinking. However, the person has the right to refuse to answer questions or show identification he said.
"The best thing for students to do is not to violate laws, but they do have a right to exercise their constitutional rights." he said.
police said no one was under obligation to show identification, but police could detain the person or ask a barrister to perform an attempt to verify age or identification.
Strole and Warren agreed that the bar management had the right to demand to see identification, and that they were required to have the right to ask the person to leave.
Clark Morton, 19. Lawrence sophomore, said he had noticed the effort to curtail underage drinking and assaults among youth crowded because of the bar checks.
Sgt. Mark Warren of Lawrence
"Even people who are having par-
ties at their houses are carding," he said.
Morton said he attended a party in the 1300 block of Ohio Street on Saturday, when he came to the party, checked identifications with flashlights and told everyone to leave.
At least two people were cited by police for having alcohol in a public place (or near the street) in the 1900s. The police are now night day, according to police reports.
Morton said false identification usually worked at bars that catered to college-age people.
Greg Young, Manhattan senior and manager of the Wheel Cafe, 507 W.14th St., said that business had been slower than normal during the past few weeks, which might have something to do with the bar checks.
According to Lawrence police reports, bar checks have been conducted at the Wheel, The Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Sport, 1601 W. 23rd St. and Hot Shots Bar and Grill, 623 Vermont St.
New scholarship hall director adjusts to living with 48 men
BATTENFELD HALL
By Stephanie Patrick
Kanean staff writer
Kansan staff write
When Kami Thomas got a job as a scholarship halfdirector, she got more
Instead of managing a house full of women, she has a house full of men. Forty-eight men to be exact.
Thomas, Morganville doctoral student, is the only scholarship hall director this semester living in a hall with residents of the opposite sex.
KenStoner, director of housing, said having hall directors of the opposite
Kami Thomas, doctoral student, is surprised by herresidents' appetites.
Thomas, who is the director of Battenfield Scholarship Hall, said that when she first heard of the appointment, her concern was how the men would react to having a woman in the house.
"We pick the best candidate for the job," he said. "Sometimes that means putting a female in a male hall or vice versa."
Thomas said she was also concerned because she was replacing a director who had been in the hall for three years.
"I wanted them to be comfortable," she said. "It is their house."
But she forgot all her fears once she met the residents, she said.
"I truly do feel I got the best fit," Thomas said. "I think this has worked out best for me."
Not having any brothers, Thomas was surprised by the eating habits of males.
"The men just eat so much," Thomas said. "My guys are meat and potatoes. They want meat every night."
Thomas said it was unlikely that she would ever have a romantic relationship with one of the residents because of age differences.
She said that occasionally the men would ask her questions about women. "They ask, 'What would you do if you were in the situation?' she said.
They ask, what would you do if you were in the situation?** she said.
She is 25 years old,and most of the
men are between 18 and 22.
"There is always an experience
There is always an experience level that is missing. Thomas said. Living with a woman also has meant changes for the men.
Roger Shepard, Green River, Wyo., sophomore, said the men thought twice about using profanity around Thomas.
Paolo Aldeguer, Lenexa senior, said, "I can't go running around in my underwear anymore like I used to."
Missing KU students not expected to return; friends express concerns
National TV program links women, UFOs
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Two KU students from Russell who were reported missing from their hometown almost two weeks ago will face a difficult situation if they return, friends and roommates say.
Sonya Brock, a KU senior,
Stephanie Brock, a KU junior,
and their mother, Marcia Brock, 46,
were last seen leaving a friend's
funeral in Russell on Sept. 9, according
to the Russell County sheriff.
The women's disappearances have been linked by some to a loamy-organized Russell group that has ignored all religious views and a belief in UFOs.
Two other people who have been connected to the group have disappeared in the past week.
This weekend, the Brock sisters' belongings were packed and taken home to Russell by their father, roommates of the two women said.
Molly Green, director of Miller Scholarship Hall, where Sonya lived, said Sonya's father had visitation with her as he had his daughter's housing contract.
Megan Crawford, Stephanie's roommate in an off-campus apartment, said Stephanie's father had
picked up all of his daughter's belongings Saturday.
Crawford said he told her to find a room-mate or terminate the lea s i n g
agreement by the end of October.
The father, Sam Brock, could not be reached for comment.
Friends also have said that the two women soon might be disenrolled from the University by their father.
University officials said yesterday that student records listed the two as enrolled at the University.
Heather Schunk, one of Sonya's roommates at Miller, said she thought the sisters eventually might realize that they have to come back.
The sisters may face difficulties upon returning because of the publicized possible connection to a belief system, said Schunk, Wichita somonhore.
"Inside Edition," a nationally syndicated television program, broadcast a report last night that connected the women's disastrous experience with their alleged belief in UFOs.
Growing media attention has focused on the UFO theory and the group's supposed idea that the world is coming to an end.
"People are ready to turn it into some big, sensational show," Schunk said.
The program introduced its report with footage from the movie "Close Encounters of the Third Kind."
"The connection that they made with the UFOs, in general, really portrays Sonya Brock as a freak," Downing said.
Theresa Downing, a Wichita senior who lives in Miller, said that she turned away a camera crew that she hail from the show this weekend.
Schunk said that image did not reflect accurately what the knew of the women, and that the scholarship was always would welcome Sonia back.
"The most important thing to us is not what she was involved in or what she wanted with her life but that she's safe," she said.
Chris Belk, a friend of Sonya's, said he was unhappy with the media coverage.
He said he did not expect the women to return to the University.
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 24, 1991
The University Daily Kansas (USFS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfather Flint Hall, Kansas, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KI 60045.
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass. 749-1912
FEST. OF ANIMATION 7:15,9:30
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Golf
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• Birthdays
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Lower Leve
841-3222
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
EATS
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CORNUCOPIA
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Problem Child<sup>PC-13</sup>
THE UNIVERSITY OF RANSA
Open Horse Show Sponsored by KU Equestrian Club September 29 at Douglas County Trailriders Arena everyone encouraged to attend For more info call Jeff at 865-0766
--for Students
It's Rudy Tuesday!
Get 2-10" Pizzas with 2 toppings on each and 2 drinks for...$8 $^{55}
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First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
Call (913) 865-0278
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Legal Services Available Free With Valid KUID
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Appointment Necessary
B.R Burge (Union) (913) 864-5665
SUA
Asian-American Week
ENTERTHE DRAGON
THE
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with Bruce Lee
Tuesday, September 24th at 7:00, Wednesday, September 28th at 7:00
$2.50
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Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
WHAT REALLY KILLED GILDA RADNER?
THE CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME EPIDEMIC BY NEKANYA OSTROM
NJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
EVERYTHING YOUVE BEEN TOLD ABOUT AIDS IS A LIE!
If you've suspected that the government is not telling the truth about the "AIDS" epidemic, you're right. Neeneyah Ostrom, K.U. Class of 74, has written one of the most important investigative books of the decade. Ostrom's reporting on Chronic Fatigue is collected in What Really Killed Gilda Rather? It's one of the most important books you will read this semester. Pick up a copy today at the Mt. Ore bookshop so that you can begin distinguishing the truth from the propaganda. K.U. played a leadership role in exposing the lies about Vietnam. Now do the same for "AIDS."
New Book by K.U. Graduate Argues that "AIDS" and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Are Part of the Same Epidemic.
THE HOME CLEANER
SNEDEGER & SONCOINLAUNDRY
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Drop off available
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7 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon - Fri.
7 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat & Sun.
12th & Connecticut
842-8833
ON THE RECORD
■ Fires were set inside a pickup truck and inside of a car between 1:15 a.m. and 1:45 a.m. Saturday in the 1900 block of West 31st Street, Lawrence police reported.
A `garage` was engulfed in flames at 2:15 a.m. Sunday in the 700 block of
Locust Street, Lawrence police reported.
A woman was s. labbed, hit and choked between 1:30 a.m. and 2 a.m. Sunday in the 700 bloc of Missouri Street. A suspect was arrested, Lawrence police reported.
CORRECTION
Because of a reporter's error, the information in a story on Page 1 of yesterday's Kansan was inaccurate.
William Edwards, off-campus senator, said yesterday he would motion for a campuswide referendum, rather than a student-body recall election, based on a resolution passed by Student Senate on Sept. 11 requesting the resignation of Darren Fulcher, student body president.
The motion would require a two-
thirds vote of approval of the Senate before the student body could vote in the referendum.
Fulcher has said that he would step down if a majority voted for his president.
FAA releases drunk-driving report
Because the referendum would be based on a resolution, a non-binding piece of legislation would be needed to remove Pulcher would not require him to step down.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Of the 47,000 pilots licensed to fly passenger planes in the United States, about 400 have been convicted of alcohol-related driving offenses, the Federal Aviation Administration said yesterday.
Seventy-two of Northwest Airlines' 5,600 pilots have been convicted of alcohol-related driving offenses, leading all the airlines, the FAA said. American Airlines was second, and Delta Airlines was third.
Advocates for safety and consumer
groups said the findings demonstrated a need for stricter monitoring of pilots.
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Pilots now are required to include in their medical-disclosure forms any alcohol-related driving convictions, and their responses are checked against computerized driving records. The FAA said it found alcohol-related convictions dating back 20 years.
A pilots' association said the statistics were misleading because +some convictions occurred before the applicants became pilots.
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Chinese Culture Festival
Don't miss the Tibetan Exhibition
Sept. 24 and
Food and Craft
Far Sept. 28.
September 29, 2018 Chinese Student and Scholar Friendship Association of KU
CHINESE SCHOOL & SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE
Movies every night
7:00 p.m. Kansas Union
Learn about art,
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Tuesday, September 24
Tibetan Exhibition:
an exhibition of framed pictures and photos
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Kansas Room, Level 6, Kansas Union
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University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, September 24, 1991
CAMPUS / AREA
3
Best graduate students and GTAs not attracted to KU
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
Despite repeated efforts to bring top- notch graduate students and graduate teaching assistants to KU, they are being lost to other universities.
Of about 2,600 applicants, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences usually selects from 800 to 900 graduate and GTAS every fall semester and all are in the spring, said Ruth Hillers, assistant director of the college.
Administrator says higher salaries, full tuition waivers needed for cream of the crop
However, about 100 of the top graduate students and GTAs admitted to the University of Kansas each year choose to attend other schools, Hillers
said.
To be considered a top graduate student or GTA, the student needs an outstanding graduate record exam score, letters of recommendation and an outstanding grade point average, she said.
GTAs at KU are paid $7,800 a year and receive a 75 percent fee waiver.
Money was the main fact that deterred graduate students from
"But Iowa's legislature supports their schools more than KU's does."
"At the University of Iowa, the TAs are paid $10,000 and receive a 100 percent tuition reduction," Hillers said.
Hillers said the solution to attracting top GTAs to the University was chosen.
"We want a 100 percent tuition reduction," she said. "I imagine we'll have a ghost of a chance in hell of getting back to school if it's a good idea, but there's no money."
Hillers said the University as well as the college would continue to push the Legislature for an increase in GTAs' pay.
Anne Dennis, GTA in English, said she resented having to get financial aid to earn a degree while working.
"It's a vital necessity," Hillers said.
"Until I got married, I couldn't on what made me," she said. "The money is a problem, and I know it makes things very difficult.
"I don't know how much can be done. I'd sure like a pay raise. I'm hoping lobbying will be successful in itself because even some graduate students are having to take out financial aid to go to school."
She said one benefit to GTAs at KU was that they all pay in-state tuition.
Virginia Sayler, office specialist of research graduate studies and public service, said the University student council coordinator lobbed every year for a 100 percent fee waiver.
"Last year the governor supported
it, but the Legislature did not," she
said.
For the past few years, the University has asked the Legislature to pay GTAsmore. Hillers said.
"This year they were going to raise
the tuition reduction to 80 percent, but
it will not be done."
college is not attracting top graduate students, college administrators sent questionnaires to students who did not have a degree and then them why they chose other schools.
In an attempt to determine why the
However, Hillers said the questionaire was too vague and did not offer any useful data.
College administrators plan to develop a more focused questionnaire for the graduate students who apply to KU but choose to go elsewhere.
The survey will ask whether KU tuition was too high and what factors, if any, deterred the students from attending KU.
New student award recognizes leadership, achievements
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
The E.X.C.E.L. Award for excellence in community service, academics and leadership will go to one female and one male student, said Dean Newton, Kansas City, Kan., senior and president of Student Union Activities.
A new award will be presented to two KU students during this year's homecoming parade Oct. 19.
SUA and the Board of Class Officers established the award to recognize students for their achievements rather than for mere popularity, as is often the case with homecoming queens and kings, Newton said.
"Popularity is not really a tangle thing," Newton said. "This award recognizes students for their achievements and abilities. In our schools, there are many campuses, and there are not many opportunities for recognition."
semester.
Julie Bahr, senior class president from Leawood, said the Board of Class Officers financed a 100 cash award for both recipients.
The award winners can spend the money any way they want to, Bahr said. But they will have to work with the Student Leadership Program at the Organizations and Activities Center to schedule and promote student leadership opportunities during the fall
Candidates for the award must be nominated by Friday. Nomination forms are available at and OAC offices in the Kansas Union.
Each candidate must be a full-time undergraduate student and have a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. Students can be nominated for organization, living group or induction, they also can nominate themselves.
After being nominated, candidates must submit applications that will be reviewed by a screening committee. The screening committee will select 10 candidates who will be interviewed by a selection committee during the
week before homecoming.
Criteria for election are leader skills abilities, communication skills, involvement in the University and academic scholarship.
Kelly Zuel, assistant director of the Student Leadership Programs, will work with the award winners during the fall.
"I don't see it as a burden at all," Zuel said. "I think it's a great idea. The award will recognize student leaders and give them great experiences in public relations and leadership work."
Newton and Bahr both said similar awards had been successful at other universities.
She said the work would give the students opportunities to develop their leadership qualities.
Kansas State University replaced its homecoming queen and king with two ambassadors, said Amy Renz, associated director of the Alumni Association at K-State.
She said the program identified students who were knowledgeable about the university and had good communication skills.
The ambassadors represent K-State for one year after they receive the award.
"We have been able to utilize these two students in a way that that's hard to duplicate by anyone else." Rendy said. "It's a very popular aid."
The KU debate program and the department of communications are sponsoring a forum tonight concerning the status of student-body president Darren Fulcher.
The forum, which will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union, is open to the public and will be moderated by Brent Brossmann, a KU professor and a doctoral student in communication studies.
Brossmann said the forum was part of a series called the Audience Debate Forum, which allows students to discuss controversial issues.
He said forum representatives had contacted members of Students Against Violence Against Womyn, Women's Student Union, Black Student Union and other students. Students For Justice about appearing at the forum.
New Secure Cab plan saves Senate money
He did not yet know last night who had responded.
Revised service responds faster
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
This year, Senate's payment to the company is based on the number of employees.
Last year, Senate paid a set price for the service to A-1 City Cab, the company that provides the cabs.
Student Senate could save about $15,000 this year on Secure Cab, a taxi service designed to give students safe and free rides home.
If ridership from Aug. 19 to Sep. 14 holds true the rest of this school year, Senate will spend about $15,000 less than it spent on the service last year.
("Last year"), if we paid $20 an hour and had four riders during that hour, the cost would be $5 per rider," said Stuart Comfort, student body treasurer. "Now the established rate is $3.75 a rider."
Mary Ellen Henderson, coordinator of the Student Senate Transportation Board, said that if Secure Cabridorship increased 50 percent, which would be unlikely, the cost of the service would surpass last year's cost by $3,000.
Senate spent $34,000 on the service last year and has tentatively allocated a maximum of $37,000 to the program this year from the non-allocated account, which is financed by student fees.
through Thursday. Nevertheless, Senate was paying to have the cabs on reserve during the week.
Cabs are available to KU students daily from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m., and students must present their KUIDs to receive the ride. The service is intended to provide students with a safe ride home and to reduce drunken driving.
Because of the inefficiency, the contract was changed to a per-rier basis. C
Comfort said that last year the service often went unused Sunday
Henderson said the cabs also could,
reach their destinations more quickly.
Last year, Senate had only a few cabs on reserve for the service, Henderson said. This year, the whole fleet of Cabs is at the student body's disposal.
More cabs mean quicker pickups, Henderson said.
She said the rate of $3.75 per rider was just a base rate. Additional riders bound for the same destination as the first rider cost Senate $1 each.
"So if there are four people going to
the same place, cost to Senate
town will be $24," she said.
The telephone number for Secure Cab is 864-SAFE or 842-2432.
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University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, September 24, 1991
OPINION
MKAELY ChicagoTribune
The Queen
Russians have found a role for Mikhail Gorbachev in the new union, possibly based on the British model.
YELTSIN!
Recycling effort
Students should help keep campus clean
There are more than 15,000 copies of the University Daily Kansan circulating today. Unfortunately, most of those copies will be left on classroom floors or tossed into the trash after being read.
After Saturday's football game against the New Mexico State Aggies, the hill in front of the Campanile was littered with beer and soda cans, paper and other trash. And, unfortunately, that trash did not stay on the hill. The trash, aided by a strong wind, found its way to Javawk Boulevard and beyond.
A lot of that trash could have been recycled.
Members of the University community have worked to make it easy to recycle items. There is a recycling bin for newspapers outside of Wescoe Hall, and bins for aluminium cans can be found in most campus buildings.
Recycling the Kansan and other newspapers should not be the responsibility of janitors or maintenance workers. The Kansan is the student newspaper, and students should care about their campus enough to recycle.
correctly should be a priority. Keeping campus looking nice is important when alumni, who visit the campus on weekends for football games, are considering the possibility of donating money.
In situations such as Saturday's football game, when students are not inside campus buildings, disposing of trash
The easy way out is to expect someone else to pick up the newspapers and the trash left after a football game, but KU students should begin to take the responsibility themselves.
Holly Neuman for the editorial board
Drop-offboxes
KU libraries need system to quicken returns
It's two weeks until finals. While doing some research you uncover a snag in some statistics that you have compiled. The only way to get the snag untangled is to go to the library and find a book that will shed some light on it.
You search for five minutes. On the computer screen is the listing of the one book that will save your grade and maybe your life. But there is one more snag to untangle. The book is checked out.
Chances are good that the book is not being used. Chances are also good that it
is just sitting on someone's shelf, waiting to be returned because the person who has it must take that long and steep walk to the library to drop it off.
Book drop-off boxes on or around campus could ease the problem of late returns. The books could be dropped off in boxes, and the boxes could be emptied daily by library staff.
were installed by the residence halls, quicker returns would be facilitated.
Because drive-through traffic is not allowed on campus during the day, many students are discouraged by this lack of accessibility and don't return their books early. If one or two boxes
Libraries at other universities across the nation have installed drop-off boxes. The University's libraries should investigate the feasibility of installing these boxes in locations convenient for students.
Daniel Janousek for the editorial board
Editorials reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan editorial board. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board.
Opinions expressed in guest and staff columns and cartoons are solely those of the author or artist. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are not necessarily shared by the Kansan.
Guest columns and letters are welcomed by the editorial staff.
Editorial board members are: Benjamin Allen, Kevin Bartels, James Baucom, Michael Dick, Amy Francis, Clarissa Jackson, Daniel Janousek, Ellen Kuwana, Holly Lawton, Holly Neuman, Karen Park, Jennifer Reynolds, Jennifer Tannot, Jose Vasquez, Julie Wasson and Frank Williams.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Aid to Israel is issue of politics
In seeking to delay the question of loan guarantees for the housing of Soviet Jews in Israel, the Bush administration has chosen the right course, pursuing the more worthy goal of providing more domestic political considerations.
The continued Israeli settlement of the occupied territories not only dims the prospect for a successful peace conference, but it is a policy that is clearly illegal under international law. The Fourth Geneva Convention (1949) and Protocol I of the Geneva Diplomatic Conference (1977) said,
"The occupying power shall not deport or transfer parts of its own civilian population into the territory it occupies." Aid from the United States at this time would only help fund this illegal policy.
Israel has mobilized its supporters on Capitol Hill to circumvent the administration. On Tuesday, ABC News showed Sen. Brook Adams of Washington arguing for the loans in the interest of humanitarianism. For the most part, foreign aid is not designed to aid foreigners. They can't vote. Foreign aid is designed to aid a humanitarian in this case. The real motive in this case is not humanitarianism. It's politics. If it was truly humanitarian to help Soviet Jews, why doesn't this same senator and others like him argue for housing aid for the Soviet Union, whose house shortage is far worse than Israel's?
At $4 billion a year, Israel is our Cuba. If Israel continues a confrontational approach on this issue, maybe we should follow Gorbachev's lead.
Cries that Fulcher is victim of racism harm all at KU
Race has become an excuse. It has become an excuse to keep Darren Fulcher in office as student body presses him to polarize the University of Kansas.
Greg Murray Santa Ana, Calif.
People at Wednesday's rally heard James Daniels, president of the National Black Law Students Association, proclaim that students would march and protest until justice was done. He said that our Student Senate had turned its back on our student body president.
Now Mr. Fulcher has shown himself to be clever, and our Student Series has售
We are discussing a representative of a student body consisting of nearly 28,000 people. They are not all African-American and white. They are many colors and come from many ethnic backgrounds and religions.
I must question Mr. Daniels definition of justice.
And they are all bein represented by a man who has shown himself to be a leader.
Forging signatures on a timecard at a homeless shelter, as Mr. Fulcher did in March, is in most businesses, real estate and retail. He cheated, and, in this case, stealing.
Through the use of private meetings and the National Rights and Privacy Act, this incident was kept fairly quiet and received limited coverage. The results of Mr. Fulcher's disciplinary hearing were keen confidential.
It does not matter that Mr. Fulcher has sought counseling. He struck a woman with enough force to cause nearly $500 damage to her mouth.
The judgment of many students on our campus has become disturbing, as well. It is frightening to see so many students in the battle to save this president.
It does not matter that he has apologized for his mistakes.
It does not matter that Mr. Fulcher is African-American, nor would it be wrong to suggest it.
Just because Mr. Fulcher is
I am ashamed of my peers who have fallen into the politically correct trap that looks at negative actions against any African-American as being
What matters is that he lacked judgment when these events occurred. No apologies or counseling will improve his life, only time and experience can do that.
In supporting Mr. Fulcher, they are condoning violence against women
Mr. Fulcher should be held on high moral ground because he is a high-ranking elected official in our community.
P
Rick Honish Associate Sports Editor
African-American does not mean he is fit for the job.
It is a disgrace to a student body that has worked hard to change itself into a more harmonious community to hear its president blame his predicament on his race, as he did in the Sept. 12 edition of the Kansan. He not only harms the university by harming the credibility of the University he claims to care so much about.
If Mr. Fulcher truly understood his position, he would step aside and let our governing body continue its business,
Perhaps just as harmful to the student body is the increasingly prevalent attitude epitomized by Thursdays guest columnist, Cedric Lockett
Mr. Lockett stated that "white political leaders are eagerly looking for reasons to discredit and destroy an American leader at every level."
Comments like these further divide this campus.
Yes, some white leaders are racist. Most are not.
Died Emanuel Cleaver and Douglas Wilder win their elections purely through the African-American vote? Alfalfa leaves entirely African-American.
Did Darren Fulcher win his election purely through the African-American vote?
Most of Mr Fulcher's coalition is white, as are most of the senators that voted against his expulsion.
Referring to the coverage of Mr. Fulcher's actions as a "media circus," as Mr. Lockett has done, is simply hypocritical.
When the facts about Mr. Fulcher were first reported, we all heard the cries of sensationalism and political motivation.
Now that Mr. Fulcher's supporters have made good use of CNN in displaying Wednesday's rally, where are the charges of sensationalism?
This student body has the intelligence to solve this problem peacefully. We cannot let others cloud our judgment with unfounded charges of racism.
We must realize and learn from the mistakes we have made and continue to do.
We must also realize that racists and hypocrites, as well as leaders, come in all forms.
KANSAN STAFF
■ Rick Honish is a Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in journalism
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFER REYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
News ... Erik Schutz
Editorial ... Karen Park
Planning ... Sarah Davis
Campus ... Eric Gorski
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Schoenl
Features .. Tiffany Harness
Graphics .. Melissa Unterberg
KATIE STADER Business manager
RICH HARSBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr  Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgr  Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr  David McIlwaine
Co-op sales mgr  Laie Keeper
Production mgrs  Jay Steiner,
Marketing director  Mike Behee
Marketing manager  Jennifer Classified mgr  Jennifer Jaquoinet
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 290 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must also have a title.
must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
should be toed. trouble, double-spaced and fewer than 760 words. The writer will be no-
Great columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photogran-
top gear
the Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
WHAT'S UP WITH WILLIAM?
WHY IS HE PLAYING THAT
AWFUL MUSIC SO LOUD?
HIS GIRLFRIEND,
MANDY, JUST
DUMPED HIM.
OH!
MANDY
HE'S LOCKED HIMSELF IN HIS ROOM... AND HE KEENES PLAYING THE SONG, "MANDY" OVER AND OVER.
YOU GAVE AND
YOU GAME WITHOUT
by Mike Romane
KONAME©1981
THAT'S TERRIBLE.
I NEED YOU SO BAD...
YEAH, POOR WILLIAM.
WHAT DO YOU MEAN, "Poor
WILLIAM?" IF I HAVE TO
LISTEN TO BARRY MANIDOW
FOR THE NEXT WEEK, I'LL
GO NUTS!!!
REMEMBER
GAR,
WHATEVER
DOESN'T
KILL YOU
CAN ONLY
MAKE YOU
STRONGER!
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 24. 1991
5
Watkins calls for MMR vaccinations
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staffwriter
New and re-admitted students who have not been immunized for measles-mumps-rubella, or MMR, should prepare to bare their arms for a shot.
According to 2,367 letters mailed last week, students who are not current on their immunization records or have received MMR immunization or get the shot.
Students who fail to comply with the request by Oct. 4 will have a hold on their permit-to-enroll form for the spring semester, said Jim Strobl, director of student health services at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The hold will not be removed until immunization record is updated. Heal
MMR immunization shots are free at Watkins.
Charles Yokey, chief of staff at
Washington University for students
to receive the MMR grant.
"We are particularly concerned about a measles outbreak," he said. "We want to make sure no one is unprotected."
Yockey said a measles outbreak potentially could close the University.
Measles is a highly contagious disease that is spread in droplet form through coughing, sneezing and sharing infected items such as drinking water. Infected individuals contagious at least one week before they notice symptoms, Yockey said.
Adults who contract measles
behind the skin of children
who contract the illness, heath
"An adult who comes down with measles can die," Voyckey said.
Foreign students, students who attended private schools that did not require immunization and anyone who received the MMR vaccine from 1963 to 1967 most likely would need a vaccination, he said.
Yockey said that anyone who was vaccinated before 1980 might want to consider a second shot, but that it was not mandatory. The vaccine strain developed before 1980 was not consistently effective, he said.
Anyone who received a MMR immunization after 1980 does not need a sec-
"The reality is that for most American students, this is just a document of history."
Julie Denesha/KANSAN
Students who already have received the MMR vaccine simply need to submit the record to the health center, Strobil said.
Diane Hendry, radiology supervisor at Watkins, said relatively few students with cancer.
About 80 students were immunized
Friday and about 20 were immunized
by Saturday.
Yockey said immunizations protected more than just the individual.
"This is significant for the entire student body," he said. "This is not just another administrative requirement that can be blown off."
CITY OF MIDDLEBURG
Steve Learay, holding a walkie-talkie to confer with his partner, looks through a surveying instrument near Watson Library. Learay was checking the lay of the campus' underground water pipes yesterday afternoon.
Pipe check
Beware of bacteria if spleenless
Kansanstaffreport
Students whose spleens have been removed should seriously consider receiving a pneumovac vaccine, said Charles Vockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
KU staff member appointed to commission
ing pneumococcus His legs were amputated in order to save his life
Yockey said students who do not have a spleen should:
Those without spleens are vulnerable to bacterial infections, especially pneumococcus hesaid.
A recent story in the Kansas City Star reported that a man, whose spleen had been removed after a car accident, was unable to attend an adult only hours after contract-
Always tell physicians that they do not have a spleen.
Report to a doctor immediately if they have a fever. Antibiotics should be prescribed to ward off the devastating bacteria
For more information see a physician at Watkins.
Be revaccinated if they received the 14-strain vaccine or if they received the 23-strain vaccine more than six years ago.
Bv William Ramsev
Kansan staff writer
A KU staff member who leaves today for the White House for the first meeting of a new commission on domestic violence, has been doing his homework and is ready.
"I think it is an excellent opportunity," said the staff member, Glen Research training director of the KU Research Training Center on Independent Living.
"I mean, gee, how often do youget an opportunity to change things on a
The committee will distribute about $250 million in federal money during the next three years to aid public service efforts, he said.
White, who was appointed to the 21-member panel by President Bush, said it was important to encourage public service programs across the nation.
The bipartisan committee is authorized to make grants to service programs and outstanding individuals in community service, said White, who received his doctorate degree in human development from the University of Kansas last spring.
The Commission on National and Community Service will meet tomorrow to select a chairperson and an administrator to establish guidelines for the grants he said.
White said that he would push for increased financing for programs in the Midwest and that programs which deal with problems of youth especially should be considered.
P. L. B.
M mark Mathews, research director of the KU Research and Training Center on Independent Living, said that since White came
to Kansas as graduate student in 1985, he had conducted many important studies about problems that people with disabilities face.
In his position on the committee, White will have a chance to educate people in Kansas about what opportunities exist in financing public service projects, Mathews said.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS, a nontraditional-student organization, will meet for lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
The School of Business placement center will sponsor a career fair from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
The office of study abroad will conduct a meeting about studying in French-speaking nations at 3 p.m. today at the department of French and Italian library in Wesco Hall and a meeting about studying in Spanish-speaking nations at 4 p.m. today at 4006 Wescoe.
The University of Kansas Anime Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
- The KU Fencing Club will meet
  at p.6.m. today at 130仁博Center.
Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
SUA will show "The Good Earth" at 7 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
■ The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a lecture about sexual assault at 7 onight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction Book Reading Club will meet at 7 onight at the Alcoves in the Kansas Union.
VOICE, a campus peace group,
will meet at 7 tonight at Ecumenical
Christian Ministries, 1204 Acread Ave.
The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a support group at 7:30tonight. Contact the GLSOK office for the meeting's location.
The University of Kansas Linguistics Colloquy will sponsor a lecture by Fiona McLaughlin at 7:30 tonight at 206 Blake Hall.
The Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 ontight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
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We traveled all the way to Denmark to bring you quality-built furniture that looks expensive...but isn't. Made of tough, high-density particle board, these clean-line pieces are wrapped with smooth, stain-resistant laminate for easy care. Ready-to-assemble and now reduced 20% from our already low prices.
Choose from desks, dressers, entertainment centers and more from Twilium.
Hurry! Sale ends September 30,1991!
C
One block west of downtown
1040 Vermont
Lawrence, KS
749-1444
containers and more
Open Late!
Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sunday 12-6 p.m.
HOW?
Three ways Macintosh $ ^{\textcircled{*} } $ can help you be your best at KU.
1. Do it better with MusicTech
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
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
The power to be your best at KU
11.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores
Burge Union
Level 2
864-5697
6
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. September 24. 1991
Fishing on the Kansas River Photos by Jennifer Hoeffner/KANSAN
Don Owens of Lawrence, at bottom right, has fished on a levee of the Kansas River near second and Elm streets for almost 12 years. From March to November, he spends up to 40 hours a week fishing, and he has caught up to 120 pounds of fish in one week. At top right, Owens throws a net to catch small fish that have come to the surface of the water to eat. He uses many of these small fish as bait. Below, he hooks a chad to the line as live bait. Far below, Owens settles down beside a makeshift umbrella to wait for the fish to bite. At far right, Owens displays a 16-pound flathead catfish that he caught. The catfish will spend the next few weeks in a tank at Owens' home in order to cleanse their systems of the river water.
1
SAN FRANCISCO
A boy is fishing.
...
Johan M. Eckhoff
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
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2—Pizzas
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$11.50
Party
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$30.00
Everyday Two-Fers
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842-1212
TODAY!
Lawrence Holidome
2p.m.-8p.m.
Are you looking for a successful job or internship? Would you like a chance to talk with employer representatives from over 100 companies? Don't miss out on this great opportunity to network and make yourself known.
Meet your job opportunities at the Business Career Fair!
Jayhawk Bookstore Briti Bus will be providing students free shuttle service from Summerfield Hall every hour on the hour; stopping at Jayhawk Bookstore and the Kansas Union. Then, will return from the Holidome every half hour.
All majors are invited and welcome to attend!
LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW
LSAT GNIAT CRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW For the Best Prep CALL 843-3131 THE PRINCETON REVIEW LSAT GNIAT CRE
Wed. & Thurs., Sept. 25 & 26,11am - 2 pm
YOU'RE INVITED!
Come to the Kansas and Burge Unions to wish the KU Bookstores and the Sandy Jayhawk a Happy 45th Birthday!
- Register to win lots of great prizes from the KU Boostores
- Enjoy free birthday cake with the KU Pep Squad and the Jayhawk Mascots
- Have your caricature drawn
- Play Pin the Beak on the Jayhawk and Musical Chairs with SUA to win Prizes
- 45c popcorn specials
- Gummy Bears $2/pound at the Information/ Candy Counter
- Register for Coca-Cola drawings and free giveaways at Wescoe Beach
- Get your Jayhawk Balloons at the Unions!
KU
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Return to the KU Bookstores by September 26, 1991 Kansas and Burge Unions Staff Not Eligible
• PRIZES • PRIZES • PRIZES • PRIZES • PRIZES • PRIZES • PRIZES
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 24. 1991
NATION/WORLD
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEF'S
Jerusalem
Israeli troops kill three guerrillas
Israeli troops killed three Palestinian guerrillas who were trying to infiltrate Israel from a U.N.-controlled buffer zone between Israel and Syria, the army said yesterday.
The guerrillas belonged to the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a hardline pro-Syrian faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization, the army said. The front, called Hayfat Hawatmim, has called on the Palestinians to boycott proposed Middle East peace talks.
The guerrillas were killed Sunday, a day before the Palestine National Council, the Palestinians' parliament-in-exile, opened debate on whether the PLO should approve Palestinian participation in a U.S.-sponsored peace conference.
An Israeli patrol spotted the three men close to the Israeli border in the Mount Hermon region.
Tequicipalpa, Honduras
$10 million of cocaine seized
Anti-narcotics agents intercepted a car carrying 143 pounds of cocaine worth an estimated $10 million and arrested a Venezuelan man and a Guatemalan woman, police said yesterday.
Capt. Cesar Augusto Somoza said the drugs
were safe when the car tried to
enter Hammurabu from Nijigara.
Somozha identified the suspects as Rafael Enrique Guardia, 42, and Marcel Margues, 32.
"We discovered 115 packages of cocaine concealed in a false bottom built in the back of the case."
For years, Honduras has been a major trafficking point for drugs smuggled from South America.
From The Associated Press
Chaos reigns in U.S.S.R.
Armenia becomes 12th republic to declare freedom
Armenia declared independence, armed Georgian activists refused to leave a TV station and a military regained power in Tazkishkien.
TBLISI, U.S.S.R. — The Soviet republics were in turmoil yesterday from the Caucasus to Central Asia.
Meanwhile, Armenia and Azerbaijan reportedly were making headway in talks mediated by Russia on Nagorno-Karabakh, a slave where ethnic fighting has claimed hundreds of lives since 1988.
The Associated Press
the republics were taking affairs into their own hands and virtually ignoring the central government, proof that Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev has failed to regain much authority on the lineline Communist Party leaders deposed him briefly last month.
Yesterday, Armenia became the 12th Soviet republic to declare independence from the Kremlin, leaving only Russia, Kazakhstan and Turkmenia in the nominal union.
Nine republics have agreed to remain in a loose confederation of independent states, and all 15 are expected to invest their interest in maintaining economic ties.
A political storm persisted in the southern republic of Georgia, where Gamsakburdien demanded that the opposition put down its guns
But the opposition remained inside the broadcast studio. About 100 protesters occupied the building early Sunday and later were protesters and rebel members of the Georgian National Guard.
Strife-ridden
Nagorno-Karabakh
and vacate the republic's broad cast studio.
Russia
Nagorno-Karabakh
Georgia
Caspian Sea
Armenia
Baku
Turkey
Azerbaijan
0 200 Iran
Miles
Russia Nagorno-Karabakh Georgia Caspian Sea Armenia Bakul Turkey Azerbaijan Iran 0 200 Miles Soviet Union Moscow Map area
Soviet Union
Moscow
Map area
In the Central Asian republic of Tadzhikistan, Rakhman Nabiyeen, the Communist Party leader in the republic, made a political comeback, replacing acting president Kaddiridin and acting deputy governor by parliament. Parliament declared a state of emergency.
1923: Region ceded to Azerbaijan
Chronology:
1990 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association College Retirement Equities Fund
June 1988: Armenia votes to reincorporate region; Azerbaijan denies its consent; under Soviet law, both republics had to agree to property transfer Jan. 1989: Special commission administers region
SOURCE: Europa World Year Book news reports
May 1989: Soviet troops sent to quelt fighting Jan. 1990: State of emergency declared in region
March 1990: Azerbaijan closes border with Armenia, clashes continue, hundreds killed to date Sept. 23, 1991: Armenia declares independence; agrees to relinquish its claim if region can set up independent government, Armenian refugees can return safely to their homes
Bush talks tough on Saddam
The Associated Press
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
UNITED NATIONS - *preset* Bush told the United Nations yesterday that he could not compromise on demanding that Iraq destroy its nuclear weapons capabilities.
While talking tough on Iraq, Bush set no deadline for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to unconditionally submit to inspection and destruction of his most dangerous weapons or face renewed military force. Bush did say the U.N. should be given access to Iraq clamped on Iraq as long as Saddam remains in control.
Bush reworked his speech at Camp David during the weekend, and he tinkered with the section on Iraq before leaving the White House yesterday as Iraqi soldiers were detaining U.N. inspectors who were trying to take nuclear-weapons documents from a building in Baghdad.
Bush was unreserved in his condemnation of Saddam, calling him a brutal dictator whose disenclosed dishonored the Iraqi people.
"And this also shows that we cannot compromise for a moment in seeing that Iraq destroys all of its weapons of mass destruction and the means to deliver them," he said.
VINAYAN KUMAR
What do you do when your best friend has AIDS?
Susan:
First of哭. And then you make some decisions.
And maybe whether you can go through this with someone or not.
Susan: It's so hard when this person I love is failing to pieces.
Susan: Exhausted. People really have no idea about AIDS.
Tell them.
Susan: Every day, I do.
Paid for by:
Student Senate
AIDS Task Force
AMERICA
RESPONDS
TO AIDS
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Topic: Overview of TIAA-CREF including investments and retirement benefits
TIAA-CREF on SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING
Come See Us On Campus:
Date: September 24, 1991
Place: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
ONE MILLION OF THE BEST MINDS IN AMERICA HAVE ALREADY CHOSEN THE BEST RETIREMENT PROGRAM.
Burger Night
1/4 lb. burger & fries
only $2 7:30-9pm
Trivia Contest
1st, 2nd, & 3rd place prizes
Holiday Snrn
200 McDonald Dr.
1834191747
1834191777
Rum Tree
TUESDAY
"A.M. Best Co = A+ (Superior); Moody's Investor Service = Aaa; Standard e2 Poor) = AAA."
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Have you seen a doctor for treatment of your asthma on at least 2 occasions from about October 1990 through April 1991?
CN
Do you use inhaled bronchodilator medicine at least twice a week?
Call TAAC Clinical Research
1-273-6026 from 9-5 weekdays (9-12 Thurs.)
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If so, you may be eligible to participate in research on a new asthma control medication. If you qualify, valuable medical tests are provided free and you will be paid for your time.
NIKE
AIR
SERVE HOT.
Air Tech Challenge 3/4.
Take cooking lessons from Andre.
New Air Agnese New In Stock
New Air Agassi Now In Stock!
MTW 9:30-8
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Fri. & Sat. 9:30-6
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SPORTING GOODS
840 Mass.
842-2442
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See this PS/2 offering and many other IBM packages offered at special pricing-
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H.P. DeskJet Printer $499.***
H.P. PaintJet Printer $709.***
WordPerfect $199.***
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★ Disks
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Connecting Point. COMPUTER CENTER
813 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
IBM
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IBM
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843-7584
IBM and PS2 are registered
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8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 24, 1991
Insufficient number of donors prompts controversy about selling organs
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Every day, five to seven people die waiting for organ transplants. 30 minutes, the national transplant waiting list grows by one more patient.
Every year, only about 4,000 donors are used
almost all of the 15,000 whole-organ transplants.
"In India, they sell organs. Of course, that's illegal here," said Elenora Forlenza, administrator of the Transplant and Health Policy Center at the University of Michigan in Am Arbire
About 300 international medical, legal, ethical and philosophical experts gathered yesterday in Dearborn, Mich. for a two-day seminar
they also planned to discuss whether people should be allowed to sell their organs and whether such agreements could be carried out without family permission.
at the University of Michigan-Dearborn. They debated whether the donor death could be solved by paying people while they were alive for donations promised at death.
"There's a squeamishness about letting people sell a kidney for monetary gain. Shouldn't people have this choice? What's the objection to using a fairly common American strategy?" said James Blumstein, a law professor at Vanderbilt University.
said Blumstein, who will debate organ commerce today. "The demand exists. Let's have a five-year trial in a few states and see what happens."
"There's a tremendous need for organs,"
But there are serious questions about allowing a free market for human livers or kidneys, he added. Poor people and the Third World could end up being used as organ farms for the wealthy, or people could risk their health by selling a kidney. Blumstein said it also would open the possibility of preferential treatment for the rich.
One way to up donations might be to give people stipends, such as paying $30 or $100 per day. For some groups, the money is not enough.
"If a donor has sold his organs, this is a done deal," and relatives couldn't object, he said. "Why should it be legal to pay the transplant surgeon but not the donor?"
donations when they die. Blumstein said.
Jeremiah Turcotte, a University of Michigan surgery professor and director of the transplant policy center, blames the donor dearth on families being insensitive asked to donate when a loved one dies, as well as other factors, such as nervousness.
"What does brain death mean? We need public education," said Turcotte, a conference director. Publicity about transplant success rates boosts donations, he said.
"Wneed more organs, in an ethical way," he said.
Stuart Younger, an associate professor of medicine, psychiatry and biomedical ethics at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, said. "There are deep psychological barricades in these situations, things like how dead bodies should be treated and the status of the soul after death."
The organ supply also is easily affected by rumors, bad publicity, television shows or movies. Some transplant specialists think the 1978 movie, "Coma," about hospital patients being unwillingly used for their organs, still dampens donations.
ADVERTISE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
--the Kansas Jayhawk by Harold Sandy September 25-26
XΩ-AKΔ WHEAT MEET
Sept. 28,9-4 p.m.Memorial Stadium Spectators admitted free T-shirts $10
Wheat Meet Party Sunday, Sept.29 9-close Benchwarmers Tickets $4 -Door Prizes
T-shirts for sale in front of Wescoe Sept. 25,26,27 Independent runners welcome Any Questions? Call Lisa Starke 843-5800 All proceeds goto benefit KU Cancer Research
--the Kansas Jayhawk by Harold Sandy September 25-26
Come Celebrate the 45th Birthday of the Sandy Jayhawk and the Bookstore!
Happy Birthday
KU
Monopolize Your Fun and Go Directly to the Kansas and Burge Unions on Wednesday Sept. 25 & Thursday Sept. 26 from 11am to 2pm for the Birthday Bash!
Games • Prizes • Fun!
Win a trip to Chicago
& Free tickets to see FISHBONE or NIRVANA!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
TERRIFIC TUESDAY
PYRAMID
PIZZA
$$ SAVE BIG BUCKS $$
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID
PIZZA
The Plus Is On!
A Large PYRAMID PIZZA
With two toppings
plus
A liter of pop
for only $8.95 plus
AM
842-3232
Good Every Tuesday
We have to for our pizza where your mouth is!
GOOD GRIEF!
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
★OPEN FOR LUNCH
CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or
EAT AT THE WHEEL
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
Bud & Busch Inflatable Cans & Long Necks $20. Each • Neon Beer Signs $150. & Up
Sign of the Times • 924 1/2 Mass
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS CONCERT SERIES PROUDLY PRESEN
SHEPHERDS BARNARD
TOO
TERRIFIC
FOR
WORDS
Frederica von Stade & Jerry Hadl
[MEIZO-SOPHANO] [TENOR]
8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1991 CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE
TICKETS ON SALE IN THE MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE; KU STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE SUA OFFICE.
KANSAS UNION; ALL SEATS RESERVED; PUBLIC $23; KU AND K-12 STUDENTS $11.50, SENIOR CITIZENS AND OTHER STUDENTS $22; TO CHARGE BY PHONE, CALL 913/864-3982.
THIS PERFORMANCE IS PARTALLY FUNDED BY A GRANT FROM THE DANE G. HANSEN FOUNDATION OF LOGAN IN MEMORY OF KATE I, HANSEN; ADDITIONAL SUPPORT IS PROVIDED BY THE KU STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE, SWARTHOUT SOCIETY, AND THE KU ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
HADLEY: "...SPECTACULAR. BOTH IN VOICE AND DRAMATIC SENSITIVITY
...HYPNOTIC SINGING THAT HELD THE AUDIENCE IN TAUT SILENCE."
VON STADE: "THE MOST EXCITING AMERICAN MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC
PERSONALITY TO GRACE THE STAGE IN YEARS!
THE NEW YORK TIMES
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
---
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
&
45th Birthday Celebration KU Bookstores
KU
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Exciting Give-Aways! (limited quantites)
Sunglasses
Campus Trial Packs
Jayhawk Pride Posters
Fantastic Drawings! - Including
Sony Walkman & Watchman
Silver Commemorative Coin
Clothing
Super Specials 15% Off!
Cross Pens w/Jayhawk
- Eastpak Backpacks & Briefpacks w/Jayhawk
History of the Jayhawk T-Shirts
Stuffed Jayhawks
KU
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Drawing Entry Form
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Return to the KU Booksstore by September 26,1991 Kansas and Burge Unions Staff Not Eligible
PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES
1
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 24, 1991
9
81
Kenny Drayton (85), ranked Kansas' 10th all-time leading receiver, said he expected the team to pass more as they faced tougher opponents.
Drayton moves into Top 10
Flanker continues climb up all-time receiving list
By David Mitchel
Kansan Sportswriter
Kenny Drayton began his college football career as a backup to Willie Vaughn, Kansas' all-time receiving leader.
That was in 1988. Now, three years later, Drayton is moving up the list that Vaughn leads.
Drayton's four-catch, 87-yard performance against New Mexico State Saturday moved the senior flanker past former All-American Otto Schlennbacher in 10th place on the Jayhawks' all-time receiving list.
Schnellbacher, a two-sport athlete at Kansas, was a two-time All-Big Seven Conference football selection and co-captain of Kansas' 1947 Orange Bowl team.
He also earned all-conference honors in basketball four times before going on to professional careers in both sports. Schnellbacher was an All-Pro football player with the New York Giants in 1951 and 1951.
"Otto Schlenbacher is way back there in history," Drayton said. "It feels pretty good to move past someone like him."
With 1,136 yards,
Drayton is just three yards from moving past former All-Big Eight Conference receiver Wayne
Capers, who is ninth on the all-time receiving list. Drayton needs 17 yards to pass John Mosier for eighth place.
"I're really happy," he said after the game Saturday. "Any time you can be remembered as one of the all-time greats, it feels really good.
"Hopefully, I can turn this season around and move up even more. If I have a couple more games like today, I'll finish pretty good."
Drayton needs 411 yards to catch former teammate Quinn Smith and break into the top five Smith ended college career 1989 with 1,547 yards.
Drayton had 34 catches for 506 yards in 1990 and was named honorable mention All-Big Eight honors.
Kansas Top 10 Career Receivers
Years played Receptions Yards
1 Willie Vaughn 1985-88 133 2266
2 Richard Estell 1982-85 117 1997
3 Emmett Edwards 1972-74 105 1808
4 Bob Johnson 1981-83 87 1789
5 Quintin Smith 1987-89 97 1547
6 David Verser 1977-80 77 1476
7 Bruce Adams 1972-74 82 1438
8 John Mosier 1967-69 87 1152
9 Wayne Capers 1979-82 73 1138
10 Kenny Drayton 1988- 72 1136
Drayton had five catches for 61 yards in the first two games. Before Saturday, the Jayhawks' offense had been dominated by the ground attack of senior running backs Tony Sands and Rob Robert.
"The offense is coming around," Robben said. "We had been puttering around in the first two games."
The passing game accounted for just 216 yards in the first two games combined.
However, quarterbacks Chip Hillleary and Nate Florell passed for 230 yards Saturday.
Drayton said he expected the Jayhawks to use the pass even more as the team prepared for tough opponents in the coming weeks.
"Virginia isn't going to just let us come in and push them around,"
Though the offense made improvements Saturday, Mason said he still expected more from the unit.
Drayton said. "We'll have to be more tactical about our offense."
"I think our offense is capable of playing better." Mason said. "We still need some work and fine tuning in that area."
The Jayhawks' fine tuning will take place without flanker Rob Licursi, who broke his collarbone and might be out for the rest of the season. However, Drayton said he did not think added pressure would fall on him.
"Anytime we take a top receiver, it slumps off a little bit," Drayton said. "But, we've got a talented receiving corps as a whole. One of the young girls will have to step up where he is needed."
Basketball team continues pursuit of top recruits
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The recruiting doors seem to open fast as they close for the Kansas Jayhawks, runners-up in the 1991 NCAA Tournament.
Kansas, after losing out on two highly sought recruits, has continued to pursue
The players Kansas did not get were Jason Kidd, a 6-foot-4 guard from Alameda, Calif., who orally committed to California, and Corless Williams, a 6-7 forward from Russellville. Ark., who chose Arkansas.
However, Kansas appears to be still in a recruiting battle with Kansas State. Kentucky and Georgia for Dartmouth. Another move is at Garden City Community College.
Garden City coach Jim Carey said Kansas coach Roy Williams visited Hoboken.
"Kansas is one of several schools he'sconsidering," he said.
Carey said Hancock was a high school All-American at Griffin High School in Georgia but came to Garden City for academic reasons.
"He doesn't have any more grade problems," he said. "He does what he has to do and has worked hard."
Corry said Honey was like this.
Carey said Hancock was a versatile
player and one of the best he had ever coached.
"I've never seen anybody better," he said. "A lot of people think he's one of the best players in college basketball.
Carey said Kansas State was scheduled to visit Hancock today.
"There's not a position at 6-7 that he can't play."
Othella Harrington, one of a recruiting expert Bob Gibbons' top three high school players, has not yet decided on a school. Harrington, a 6-9 forward who is considering Kansas, Georgetown and Georgia, according to Gibbons.
Jaron Boone, a 6-4 guard from Salt Lake City is also scheduled to visit Kansas as well as Nebraska, Colorado. North Carolina and Utah.
Although the early contact period ends Oct. 10, the early national letter-of-intent signing period will not begin Nov. 13th and will last until Nov. 20.
Last year Kansas signed five players during the early signing period, including center Greg Oostertag, guard Greg Murley and forward Ben Davis. Guards Calvin Rayford and Sean Pearson also signed during the early period last year but are academically ineligible this season.
A's slip past Royals despite KC's 16 hits
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — All the A's and Royals have left now are personal goals. That being the case, almost everyone was happy last night.
Trailing 5- in the sixth, the A's had twonen with one out when losing pitcher Tom Gordon (9-13) relieved Luis Aquino. Pinch-hitter Ernest Riles drove in one run with a single, and Henderson walked to load the bases.
After Willie Wilson struck out, Gordon walked Terry Steinbach with the bases loaded to force in the tying run and bring on reliever Mike Magnane. Baims hit an opposite-field single to the two more and put the A's ahead 7-5.
"I want to do well, but if I went 0-for-4 and we won, that's fine." Baines said.
"Hitting .300 would be great, but it's not going to be easy to do. You can just hit the ball; you don't know where it is going to go."
The Royals put the tying runs at second and third with one out in the eighth, but the Knicks won by 2-1.
retire Kurt Stillwell and George Brett on grounders to end the innings. One run scored on Stillwell's grounder.
"I thought it was one Eck 'stough saves. He was up there with the tying runs staring him in the face," manager Tony La Russa said.
"Our relievers came in and got the ballup. If they keep it down, we get out of the innings." Royals manager Hal McRaeaid.
"You just hate for your relievers to walk in the winning run. They're supposed to throw strikes. With 16 hits and six runs, you should win."
Joe Klink (10-3), who pitched an inning of relief, got the win. Eckersley recorded his 41st save in 49 opportunities.
Todd Benzinger's RBI single and Kirk Gibson's sacrifice fly scored two runs in the fourth to tie the score. 3-3. Another RBI single by Benzinger in the sixth out of six played Stillwell's two-out RBI single in the sixth offkilt put the Royals up 3-5.
Stillwell was 3-for-5 with two RBIs, while Brett went 3-for-5 with an RBI and scored a run.
The A's are 100-66 against the Royals at the Oakland Coliseum . . . The Royals are 2-for-21 (.095) this season against Eckersley.
Bears beat Jets 19-13 in overtime; Ditka gets 100th victory
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The Chicago Bears are either touched by destiny or the New York Jets are plagued by disaster.
"We may be the luckiest team in the world."
The Bears remained undefeated last night and gave Coach Mike Dilka his 100th win by coming back twice from almost certain defeat and beat Boston 6-2. The Bears won the 6-16 plunge with 18 seconds left in overtime.
The victory came after a 23-yard touchdown reception by Cap Bosh had been overruled and the ball set back outside the goal line even as both teams and fans left Soldier Field.
Ditkaasaid. "Imaybeluck, itmaybe diveintervention. It's something... I don't know what. We got this one on luck. We'll take another one on skill."
It was a game the Bears tied on a 6-yard pass from Harbaugh to Neal Anderson on the final play of regulation time after Steve McMichael stole the ball from Blair Thomas with 1:54 left at the half. Then he ran over after the Jets, leading 13-6, had stopped Harbaugh on the 1-yard line on fourth down with 3:32 left.
Then the Bears watched as 40-year-old Pat Leamy missed a 28-yard field goal on first down and scored. Then he missed a 37-yard kick earlier in the game, bad missed only seven of his last 105 inside the 4
entering last night's game.
Harbaugh completed 29 of 43 passes for 307 yards, career highs in attempts, completions and yards. He drove the Bears 80 yards in 10 plays for the winning score in a surreal atmosphere rivaled only by the 1989 playoff game in which the Bears beat the Eagles in fog that obscured the field from almost everyone, including the players.
"Yes, we got some breaks with the missed kick," said Ditka, whose team's four wins are by a total of 4 points. "But I've been on both sides of him, and we've seen nicer to find a way to win than a to lose."
For the Jets, who fell to 1-3; it was the second heartbreakloss loss to an unbeaten team. Last
week, they fell 23-20 to Buffalo after leading 20-16.
The Jets led 13-3 entering the final period, a lead cut to 13-8 by Kevin Butler's 44-yard field goal:2.09 into the period.
Then Brian Washington's stop of Harbaugh at the goal line kept the Bears away and Thomas, who gained 125 yards in 27 carries, moved the ball out to the 36 as the Bears used their final timeouts. But then came McMichael's strip and that final drive — set back by Jeff Lagenan's sack and Washington's stop of a Harbaugh scramble at the 6.
But the Bears lined up, got off the fourth下半场play and Anderson caught it in the left front of the end zone to make it 13-12. Butler added the extra point to force overtime.
Two KU tennis players lose
Senior Paul Garvin was defeated by Levene Nantone of Campbell 4-6, 7-5. 6-4. Freshman Manuel Ortiz was defeated by Mike Williams of Clemson 7-4/4-3. 6-1.
Two Kansas tennis players were knocked out of the pre-qualifying round yesterday at the National Clay Court Championships in Wilmington,
Senior Rafael Rangel will begin play today in the qualifying round. He will face Moe Ridaua of Mississippi at 11 a.m. He did not have to play in the pre-qualifying round because he finished last year ranked 27th in Region V.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Rangel will need to win four matches to qualify for the main draw. The championship will end Sunday.
Colorado gets weekly honors
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Colorado's Darian Hagan and Chad Brown on Monday were named Big Eight offensive and defensive players the week
based on their performances during the Buffalooes' 58-0 victory over Minnesota.
Hagan, a senior quarterback from Los Angeles, connected on seven of eight passes for 162 yards and two touchdowns in the weekend victory. He took second and second-leading passer in touchdown passes and total passing yards.
Brown, a senior outside linebacker from Altadena, Calif., had nine unsisted tackles, including a quarterback sack, as Colorado's defensive unit recorded its first shutout in 40 games.
"We wanted to establish our running game and get things going early," Hagan said. "They were really reacting to the option because they thought we would come out running, so we opened on ton."
Sacramento trades forward
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - The Sacramento Kings have traded
vetener forward Antoine Carr to the San Antonio Spurs for center Dwayne Schiznitz and a 1994 second-round draft pick. The 6-foot-8 Carr, 30, is a seven-year veteran of the State. He led the Kings in scoring last year with a career-best 20.1 points per game.
Jerry Reynolds, Kings' director of player personnel, said giving up Carr was difficult, but that the Kings had "an abundance of forwards." He described Schintzius as "a highly skilled, young, big center."
The 7-foot-2 Schiltzius, 22, averaged 3.8 points in 9.4 minutes a game in his rookie season last year as a backup to Spurs starting center David Robinson. He was a 1986 Olympic team finalist from the University of Florida.
HvbInominatedasUSOChead
COLORADOSPRINGS, Colo. The Executive Committee of the U.S. Olympic Committee nominated William J. Hylf of Colorado Springs
Hybli's nomination follows last week's resignation of Robert Helmick, who stepped down amid criticism that he had private business dealings with Olympic-related clients. He said media attention prevented him from functioning effectively.
If Hylb's nomination is approved by the Board of Directors, he will be USOC president until the next election in October 1992. The USOC board of directors will vote by mail whether to approve Hylb's nomination.
yesterday to serve as president of the USC through the Barcelona Games.
USOC officials also said yesterday that executive director Harvey Behm is the leader of Belmick's activities is being reviewed, would keep his post.
Expansion team names staff
DENVER — Bob Gebhard, the assistant to Minnesota Twin general manager of Starburst Brewing.
APtop25
yesterday as general manager of the Colorado Rockies, and John McHale Jr. was hired as the team's chief contract negotiator.
"Bob is probably one of the most prized prospects in baseball today," Rockies' president Steve Ehrhart said. "John McHale and Bob Gebhard provide two of the best baseball minds who have been involved with several of the most successful major league franchises."
A Rockies representative said Bernie Mullen, former vice president of business operations for the Pittsburgh Pirates, would take a similar position with Colorado. Dave Peeler, director of public affairs at Exxon, was hired as the Rockies senior vice president of public affairs.
Colorado also hired Randy Smith as assistant general manager, Dave Glazier as director of corporate sales, Roger Kimerley as director of community relations and Wendy Jobe as executive administrator.
From The Associated Press
The top 25 teams in the Associated Press 1991 college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 21, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote, one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking:
| | Rec. | pts. | pvs. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Miami St (48) | 3-0-0 | 1,486 | 1 |
| 2. Miami (8) | 2-0-0 | 1,412 | 2 |
| 3. Michigan (1) | 2-0-0 | 1,375 | 3 |
| 4. Washington (3) | 2-0-0 | 1,365 | 4 |
| 5. Tennessee | 3-0-0 | 1,191 | 6 |
| 6. Oklahoma | 2-0-0 | 1,166 | 7 |
| 7. Michigan | 2-0-0 | 1,159 | 8 |
| 8. Notre Dame | 2-1-0 | 1,000 | 11 |
| 9. Iowa | 2-0-0 | 933 | 10 |
| 10. Penn St. | 3-0-0 | 870 | 12 |
| 11. Syracuse | 3-0-0 | 870 | 18 |
| 12. Baylor | 3-0-0 | 850 | 14 |
| 13. Auburn | 3-0-0 | 825 | 13 |
| 14. Florida | 2-1-0 | 712 | 5 |
| 15. Ohio St. | 3-0-0 | 647 | 16 |
| 16. Nebraska | 2-1-0 | 548 | 9 |
| 17. Colorado | 2-1-0 | 534 | 19 |
| 18. Pittsburgh | 2-1-0 | 503 | 20 |
| 19. Georgia Tech | 2-1-0 | 494 | 17 |
| 20. Mississippi | 3-1-0 | 384 | 24 |
| 21. Michigan St. | 3-1-0 | 266 | 23 |
| 22. Alabama | 2-1-0 | 151 | — |
| 23. North Carolina | 2-1-0 | 136 | — |
| 24. Arizona St. | 2-0-0 | 124 | — |
| 25. Illinois | 2-1-0 | 116 | — |
Others receiving votes. Texas A&M 114, N Carolina St. 98, Air Force 65, UCLA 33, Mississippi 102, Tulsa 13, Houston 8, West Virginia 8, Cent. Michigan 7, Georgia 6, Texas Christian 4.
Louisville 3, Oregon 3, Southern Miss. 3, Texas 3, Indiana 2, Duke 1.
10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 24, 1991
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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2329 Iowa, Dickinson Plaza 841-9513
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Forums Committee Presents
CRISIS
IN THE SOVIET UNION:
PICKING UP THE PIECES
LEONID DOBROKHOTOV
Spokesman for the Soviet Embassy in the U.S.
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1991
8:00 p.m. FREE
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
THE ISLAMIC CENTER
presents
Dr. Hafiz Ijaz Mian A Visiting Speaker From England
IN
"The Quran and Muslims Daily Life"
This is the first in a series of 5 lectures introducing Islam to Non-Muslims
Wednesday, September 25,1991 Walnut Room, Kansas Union
OPEN TO PUBLIC FREE REFRESHMENTS
ROSES
For More Information Call 841-9768
$6.95 per dozen
Selected colors While supplies last!
ch
Gladiolas $5.00 per doz. or 50¢ each
6 Inch Potted Plants $6.95
10 Inch Potted Plants $9.95
Arrangements starting at $9.95
FLOWERS 4 LESS
CHINESE
DINNER $5.99 BUFFET
Deliveries and Wire Service Available
Lawrence M-F 9 to 7
1901A Mass Sat. 9 to 5
832-0700 Sun. 1 to 5
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
All-You-Can-Eat
6 Different Entrees Egg Rolls & Best Crab Rangoon in Town Also Lunch Buffet $4.50
PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 749-0003 2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
1:30 p.m.
Saturday
September 28, 1991
Crafton- Preyer Theatre
more of a family
By Alf Silver
The University of Kansas
1:30 p.m.
Saturday
September 28, 1991
Theatre for Young People Presents
Crafton-
Preyer
Theatre
more of a
family
By Alf Silver
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; all tickets $3 regardless of age; to charge by phone, call 913/864-3982.
Seahawks' comebacks haunt Chiefs' finishes
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — If nothing else, the Seattle Seahawks make it interesting at the end.
The Associated Press
They did it again Sunday in Kansas City.
Only a fourth turnover, Jeff Kemp's second interception, prevented history from repeating itself against the Chiefs.
As Kansas City city coach Marty Schottenheimer said earlier in the week, "In the two games they lost, they were staring victory in the face."
Make that three.
Kansas City led 20-3 with 9:31 left, but Seattle wasn't finished yet. The Seahawks scored 10 points and then pulled off one of the best onside kicks in recent memory to get the ball back with little more than a minute to play.
Forgive the Chiefs for their sense of déjà vu. The Seahawks won a year ago at Arrowhead Stadium when David Krieg, who had been sacked seven times by Derrick Thomas, threw a touchdown pass on the last play of the game with Thomas wrapped around him for a 17-16 Seattle win.
"There was no time in the game we felt secure about it," Schottenheimer said of the latest meeting with the Seahawks.
"We have the opportunity to win ball games, but we just didn't get it done," wide receiver Brian Blades said. "We put ourselves in a hole with turn-overs."
Kemp completed a 15-yard pass to
The tone of the game probably was set after the Seahawks took the opening kickoff and drove on 12 plays inside the Chiefs' 20.
Paul Skansi, the receiver who caught the winning pass a year ago. But then on an up-the-middle screen play, Chiefs' linebacker Chris Martin tipped Kemp's pass and managed to grab it for his first career interception.
"In that situation, you should throw the ball away." Kemp said. "It was a bad costlerror. I feelawful."
Indeed.
Center Grant Feasel said, "We're giving the game away early. As the game starts getting close to the end, you start to think if we had done this here or done this there, we could have won the game.
"We did well in controlling the ball," said Feesal, whose uniform pants were stained with blood. "What we did well was converting our chances."
"HOWZATT!"
Martin said, "I just happened to tip it in the air, juggle a little bit and make the catch. We knew it was the same situation as last year, but it wasn't going to happen again."
The KU Cricket Club invites all enthusiasts to join practice sessions Wednesdays at 6:00 p.m. at the Shenk Field (23rd and Iowa)
Questions?
Andy 865-0893
Pratik
749-3963
Rajan
864-8057
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A and A MUSIC specializing in CD's imports & hard-finds,deid-s finds, a free catalog. SEND BASЕ for yours, AAA, PO Box 360, Kaunstang, NJ 0754.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 24, 1991
11
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sun Retail The Etc. Shop 928 Mm. 941-221-6135
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. C.B.automotivate to computerized.店车 avail appliances MON 08H motorcycle repair and accessories MON 08H VIA, MasterCard & discover cards accepted
LEARN HOW TO PREPARE AND SERVE THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR DRINKS! Order the WORLD'S MOST POPULAR DRINKS $9.56 plus $2.04 to DP Publishing. POINT $9.56 to Kansas City MO 64111 Please no cash or CDs.
FREE SPIRING BREAKTIP *CASH* (Ganish,
Jamaica, Bahamas! Sell trips on campus and
free trip + bonus cash! Four Seasons 1-400-311-
3136.
Free Party Room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under the bridge on the Massachusetts. Call 842-0377 sense of Western Civilization makes sense of Western Civilization makes sense of Jaaykow, Great & Town Criet Bookstores. Student needs a ride on Friday afternoons to Iola. Need a ride on thru Iola. call 841-3874 Willey.
JON'S NOTES.
Jon's Notes, new ku BU,
offers professionally taker
lecture notes for the
following classes:
Biology 104
Instructor Amelridge
Richer
Geography 100 & 102
Instructor Ingall
Instructor Fuccini
Instructor Fuchs
Jon's Notes is located in the Jayhawk Bookstore, hours 9:30-5:00 M-F. 841-1737.
120 Announcements
Atari computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5994
BAHAMA CRUSE $99 per person 5 day/4 night
hotel. Plan now for your break. Very limited offer.
Call now 1-800-621-0527
*oPALING WITH THAT UNIASY FEELING*
Workshop to help you feel more comfortable in campus social settings, how to intimate compare, and what to expect Wednesday. September 25, 7:00pm. 405 Westside.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
Gay & Lesbian Peer Consulting. A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential calls (recalled by counselors). Headquarters 812-345 or KU info 814-306. Sponsored by GLAJOX
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND COMM
TO 140 MPH. Meet your new goals and pay $17 materials for bp; Monday, September 21 at the Student Assistance Center, 138 School Drive.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
BE "IN"
Learn to be more comfortable in campus social settings, initiate conversation, make new friends.
4035 Wescoe
Wednesday, Sept. 25.
7-9p.m.
4035 Wescoe
by the Student Assistance Center
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
STEAMBOAT
$187
JANUARY 2-14 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
$193
JANUARY 2-9 • 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
$221
JANUARY 3-12 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
1-800-321-5911
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Sunchair
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Hillel
בליא
Events of the Week
Tuesday, Sept. 24
Little Brothers and Sisters
Organizational Meeting
Alcove A, Kansas Union, 7.p.m
Friday, Sept. 27
Applications for Little Brothers
and Sisters due.
Shabbat Dinner, 6.p.m.
Hillel House
R.S.V.I. Thursday, Sept. 26
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
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RAVIC VICTIM SERVICE SERVICE OF DOU GLAS COUNTY (RVSS) Confidential Victim Survior. Provide medical care for poor support group members and care for the poor. Resident Sarah at RVSS 812 or Headquarters 814-2345.
Students who wish to student teach the spring semester (GCP included) must attend a student teaching session. Session 1: 2:30pm in 303 Hall. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information available in 117 Hall.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-234 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center.
Thirsty for FAME and GLOYI? Really good at fama to look about a NATIONAL GOLY award at TWENTY EIGHT! Saturday, September 25, 3:00 pm in room 401, room 508, or thePUTNAM MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION.
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support
30: Call headquarters for confidential
location.
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
SES offers assistance to eligible students in the areas of tutoring, academic advising, student resource services, career development, and general counseling and guidance on all aspects of student life.
SES is designed to aid students from different educational, cultural and economic backgrounds or those with physical disabilities.
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES BUILDING (formerly Military Science Annex)
864-3971
130Entertainment
'dy' want to experience the life of K.U. in *WANT*.
BOTTLEENKO, Sept. 12; Nice Girls, Sep. 28;
Monkus of Doom, Oct. 1; Best Friends, OCT. 24;
prep, trip Shakespeare at Liberty Hall (Oct)
10; trip Shakespeare at Liberty Hall (Oct)
KINY FRIEDMAN, the world's leading Jewish Outlaw country singer turned mystery writer, is in town for a book launch and a Raven Bookstore, 8 East 7th Street, from 4 P.M. for a book signing, and at the Hottenschlag from 6-8 per week. Amy Mintz isn't making Jake Jesus anymore "and "Give Your Biscuits in the Oven and Your Buns in Bed" at The Raven Bookstore and at The Rollingstone
Short on cash? Turn $5 into $10 every Wednesday at the Bottleneck. B-Ball Pool Tournament at 6 p.m. also free pool daily from 5 p.m. See ya there.
Skin Yard, Germ Box, Judge Nothing at the Outhouse (the four miles out of Mass on 15th on) Friday, Sept. 27th. All ages, $7 start at 18pm.
The Outhouse for nightly rental. Great for private parties, band, Friaternity and Sistery gatherings. Can't party in town or on campus. Take it to the Hotel $22 per night due deposit. 791-1300.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Donald Duck key chain at Amer. Rights
Fest. 842-0500 work, 749-0707 home. Genie.
FOUND: Oakley Sunglasses in case near Fraser,
Wednesday morning. Call to describe. 842-6474
Wednesday morning. Call to describe. 842-6474
FOUND Prescription glasses in black case in front of Watson. Call 841-3729 to claim.
FOUND: Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, hard bound. Found in Fraser 9/19 842-8549. Erik
FOUND: Young gray & white at Call: Andy Kline 123 Leave message: Found in 1806肥 of Louisiana. Found: Diagnosis and Statistical Manual of Men in Woodstock And: Call. Have a message: 842-6544
Ladies Gold Watch lost Sunday evening along Stratford Road and the Union on Jayhawk Blvd. If found call 843-5643 or 842 on cctv1.
LOST  Big orange tabby, neutered male around
11th & New Jersey, 863/7697
LOST: Prescription glasses in a brown case in Strong. If found call 841-2590
One pair glasses found between Watson and Wescoe. Come to Classics Dept. 2083 Wescoe to claim.
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience!
Openings available for individual or student organizations to promote the country's most successful universities. Call Inter-Campus Program 1-800-327-4033.
First Fund Bank seeks fund sales person and associate with experience in the opportunity for advancement and flexible hours. Must be able to appear and cooperate working with clients and customers, research interest, apply in person or the new job offered.
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10:5 Bucky's Drive-in & i9th. &
FALL SEMESTER OPENINGS
Looking for internships that need flexibility schedules around class! International comp. with 250 + offices is looking for positive people. #83.1 spring. Call #84-699 for info & pass. interm.
Assistant Manager Position Available. Premium
pay. Apply in person 1am-1pm, M-F. Sonic, 3201 W.
6th.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Earn $10-15/hr, while having fun with an Alcatel Ovation
(FT-PT). No exp. necessary; we train 843-5698
Zennet person needed 12-15 hrs. per week including weekends. Apply in person, Lawrence Veterinary Hospital, 1104 W. 23rd St.
Help wanted. Need to fill all p.t. and f.t. positiones. and wnds. Apps at Furr's cafeteria. Interview 3-6:4d on-demand.
Full or part-time for lawn care services Call Jerry
Boresen at 143-644-2731. Must be dependable.
Immediate openings for cooks and wait staff at Buffalo Bob's smokehouse. Apply Mon-Fri 9am-4pm at 19th Mass.
HELP WANTED
LAWRENCE PARKS & RECREATION DEPT
BUILDING SUPERVISOR
Responsable for superviving use of area school facilities during sports activities. Part-time, hourly. Apply by Friday, Sept 17 at Admin Service room. Apply by Friday, Sept 17 at East, Lawn. KS6044 WOE/IV/II
Amigos.
Amigos
Co-Workers
Up to $5.50 per hour
Pay and benefits package
and closing shifts)
• Health and Dental Insurance
• 50% Meal Discount
• Frequent Performance Reviews
• Great Work Environment
• Paid Vacation
• Flexible Schedule
• S.T.E.P. TU Reimbursement
- $4.75 To Start (lunch)
Amigos, an expanding quality oriented fast-food fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full-time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like work at a fast intense pace.
Immediate preparation for part-time ass. manager at Bob's Smokehouse. Food service experience required 20-30 hours per week. Starting pay $6.40 per hour. Apply on: April 9-April 4th at 179 Mass.
APPLY NOWAT
1819 W. 23rdor call
1-800-825-0012
Naismith Hall now hiring sizzle line cook. M-F Apply at front desk.
OFFICIALS NEEDED The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department needs officials for both adult volleyball and adult basketball联赛, those who participate in call Bob Stanton at 187212 immediately.
Students*East Extra Cash*Euar Gaurantee$an
Established Multimarketing*Mentorship*
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ple*Home mailers Need!*Send S A 4.8
GlaxoSmithKline*Distribution*107 1574596
GlaxoSmithKline*Distribution*107 1574596
Stop to Shop is looking to hire part-time work for the following weeks and holidays & great part time job for those looking for a full-time position.
Teller Kansas Union Bank, Mon-Fri, 10am-8pm
Kusher CUB Bank, Mon-Fri, 11am-2pm
Computer Bank, Mon-Fri, 11am-2pm
Computer Bank, Mon-Fri, 8am-9:30pm
Bookkeeper, Clark general merchandiser, KU
Bookkeeper, Clark general merchandiser, KU
part time, $ 25 per hr. See job board KUA
part time, $ 25 per hr. See job board KUA
applicates Apply.per.hr. See job board KUA
Charter Bus Fostaur's Inc. A/C 20 passenger
DASY-recorded 842121 or 24-hour 24-hour
service. Staff members obey Schooling Schooling K U students for 20 years.
provide an obtainable, transportation provided 841736
225 Professional Services
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
DW/I traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
823 Missouri 843-4023
Government photos, passports, immigration
visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios.
/B/W, color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611
Model Portfolio, portrait, wedding, instant ID
cards. Great Prices! Call Rochi81 96-989
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'D & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
16 East 13th
Professional Math Tutor I have an engineering degree and iys experience tutoring math. iq掌握 stats and algebra. Don't make your siseck with me. Don't miss out on contraction and abortion services in Premont contraction and abortion services in
DUI/TRAFFIC
SAND CASTLES, INC Counseling for students and families 832-2345
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Tutoring all English classes and HA 100. Call Wendy at Full Circle Services 841-7944 M-R 9a-10p. Dayton noon-10p! It's my business!
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
4600
Elizabeth Leach
235 Typing Services
Are you tired of lines at the computer center? Let's pull Circle Services up your word processing (Consulting, editing, layout and more. Call Wendy 841-9490 before 10pm.)
16 East 13th 749-0087
tc Designs Professional resumes, term papers,
plus design and layout for brochures andfiles. 843
0698 evenings and weekends.
86 Ninja-Red Kawasaki 600R, Excellent Condition,
TK, Never Wrecked, Matching Helmet,
October 25
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 814-5924. Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Nagels (largest) Black Frames, New Selection
$40.00
$1 per double-spaced page Word-perfect 5.1 Inkjet printer. 842-0249 Call before 9:00pm
Word processing, typing, editing, resumes and more Tutoring available in most subjects. 843-2929 843-7603
- I-Ser Ward Word Processing Former editor transforms your scrubbles into accurately spelled letters, grammatically correct pages of lettered manual type, 480-309 or even rvents.
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Resumes, Desertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M S.D. Degree. 841-6254
6EDD A BABY STERK! T K U who loves kiddos for some extra hours. Available on 08, 10 and 09 weeks. Don't mind last minute calls with all ages. With all ages. 640-643 Vivl W尔wer pled.
8 Ninja-Black Kawasaki 600R never wrecked,
elim, good棉 3100b00 843-479
    elim, good棉 3100b00 843-479
1 mg 15.90 $40.00
Radar Detector-New $50.00
852.0152
*Portfolio Deck 90* Panasonic Personal Portfolio Deck 90
*Lamp Post* Lamp Post 90 *Clock Radio* Callaway 79-5236
*Clock Radio* Callaway 79-5236
305 For Sale
Merchandise
Specialized StumpJumper Mountain Blade black 18", frame Shimano DOER X components, superb condition; rack, water bottle brackets, and Avoet speedometer equipment, 460mm film. Call 798-1883.
Apple Compatible Computer, 6 months old. 3 1/2 in-
寸 external Apple drive + some software. $550.
Billy 822-1627
Black leather biker jacket. Size 42 regular. Like new. $10.00 Call Dave 864-7070.
Cannondale racing bike excellent condition $300
oho. I need $$$ 841/3892
Computer. Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Quality faculty, staff and staff can now purchase BURSAL Educational Software for the New Hampshire 854-DATA (3282) BURSAL 854-8300
Couch, Full Sized Mattress and Springs, Murray 10
spd. 860-0041.
FOR SALE: '89 Honda Elite LX Scooter, low mileage, mint cond, $900 b.o.b Call 842-848.
sell to back of space. $50 000 call B414-1679
HW 282 Science Calculator Never been used
HW 283 Science Calculator
Murata Move Fax Phone/Copier only used 10 times
B563 Also Emmon 10" Color tv, w/video cassette
B572 Also Emmon 10" Color tv, w/video cassette
Sofa and Love seat, Good Condition. $150.00. Call 841-509 for after spm.
Zenith 380/16, 1.4M Drive, 1.2M Drive, 2MB Ram,
40 Meg HD, VGA, Mouse, Windows, Flat-tension
monitor (must see) *15000* iBooks 841-1485
1982 Yellow 2-door Datsun Nissan Senta A/C
1984 FM / M家具 7654mm with snow tires, $100 call
1852 IBM IHV 721 0.000 mls super car, extra options,
great condition, extra clean, call 842-5841 if senses
1985 Fiero SE 9900 mm long. Call 842-5841.
1983 Chrysler E Class, AT, AC, Powered, 78100 miles,good condition,$1,600 obo 841-5352.
1987/10/24 TCY-14V Excellent Condition 62,000 miles loaded factory CD 85,900 bb0026-7835.
76 MG Midget, 53,000 miles, all original. Excellent
condition. 841-7627 after 5.00pm.
1989 Subaru GL, Automatic, AC, 4Dr, Tilt, Stereo,
37K miles, excellent condition. $5.200/offer 841-
2716
81 Honda Civic, High mileage and rust but runs real good. Recent clutch, valve job, CV joints, breaks, alternator $650.000 843-4297.
82 'Pontifera J2000 automatic 64k, good cond. $1500
842-3370
'85 Dodge Omni Automatic Cruise AC AM/FM
93.00 Good Condition Runs well, $1275.00 Must Sell
749-0231
WV Fox GL, 1900. **I**$718/month. Manuala Morales
864-6023 McCollurn R. 259
360 Miscellaneous
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stores, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vissa MCAMEX. Disc Jayawk Hawk Jewelry. 180W B. 749-1919
Where is Black's Beach?
370 Want to Buy
Anyone!! Help! I really, really, REALLY need basketball tickets. Can you help me? I will make it WORTH your sacrifice! Call Scout #612-1577
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bedroom, 1/2 bath, Trailridge Townhouse W/D
bookkus. Fells Rd. KY-749-5800
2 bedroom, 1 block from campus, washer & dryer,
1 month free $385/mo. 842-7878
3 bedroom home. 1 1/2 bath, quiet neighborhood,
washer & dryer, dishwasher, central air, $255 plus
1/ utilities. 841-4991.
4 bedrooms, 2 bath. Campus location. $60/month.
Come by see us! 1725 Onsite Available. mail b4-7290
one bedroom apartment. $400 undermined
one bedroom apartment. paid. clean mature environment, close to
the university.
$450 to Union. One bedroom w/wood floors.
No pokes. No 11s & Indiana. 841-3797.
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at San Diego, CA. Visit the Sausage office or call 641-353-8255.
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rental at San Jose, CA. Visit the San Jose University and call 811-255-3900. Visit the San Diego University and call 811-255-3900.
Great price on 2 bedroom. Close to KU. Room with AC and laundry 946 Indiana 841-5797
House near campus, 3 bedroom 1/3 bath, garage,
appliances W/D Finished basement, fenced yard
$580.00 749.7385
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Microwave
free utilities
- On Bus Route
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
$355 - $425
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri, 10-6 p.m.
Sat 10-4 p.m. Sun 12-4 p.m.
Lorimar townhouses, 3801 Clinton Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new office space. Book now! Murray May; for 12 months. 841-796, 843-1433. Nice Studio Cap. Close to Campus. 841-3879 or Nice Studio Cap. Close to Campus.
Hassle-freeliving...
Pin Oak Townhouse 4206 Albama. 3 bedroom with
AC, garage, fireplace. no pets. 841-5797
NAISMITH HALL
- free utilities
* front door bus service
* weekly maid service
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
"UPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
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, religion, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Policy
430 Roommate Wanted
Studios at 1201 Oread. Available now. Gas and water paid. No pails. 844-5797
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Share 3-bedroom a pearl 185mm covers water and wash. Share 2-bedroom a queen 74mm needs to be shared. Needed to share nite two bedroom house 18 minutes to share. Needed to share 400% mili bills 764-792 Leave message
We Want You! Live in a 2 bedroom house, wood floors, 2 story, walk to KU and Downtown 841-7610 or 841-107A.S.A.P.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3 Share 2 br. Townhouse, 1/2 bath, W/D, C/A/ Fail
Baseement, $15.00 per unit, 1/utils 841-6482
Sunflower House has immediate openings! Try cooperative living and get low rents, diverse roommates and enjoy self-determination for a chair, or go to 497-8517 or 610-7487 or by step 169.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 3 words.
Needed: Roommate, quiet area, $200 00 plus 1/2
utilities 2 bedroom house. Washer/dryer Call 843-
8804.
Centered lines count as word
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge
Tearstree are NOT provided for classified advertisements
Three room mates wanted for apartment at Sundance 8144 a month plus 1/4 utilities on bus route. Call 841-4278
Words set in *Bold Face* count as 4 words
Words set in *Regular Face* count as 5 words
Centered lines count as 7 words
Classified Information Mail-in Form
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre- paid classified advertising.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct ad and your will be requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the Univerty University.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
105 personal
announcements
140 hotel found
announcements
140 announcements
232 professional service
232 professional service
360 miscellaneous
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
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Please print your ad one word per box:
Name___ Phone___
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
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Date ad begins
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Make checks payable to:
University Dial Kaisan
191 Stauffer-Flint Hint
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
0.10
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
"Whoa! Mr. Lewis! We don't know what that thing is or where it came from, but after what happened to the dog last week, we advise people not to touch it."
12
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 24, 1991
Festival touts Chinese culture
Films, crafts and music highlight five-day event
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Students will have the opportunity to learn about China and its food and music during the five-day Chinese Culture Festival that began last night.
Student Senate and the Consulate General of the People's Republic of China in Chicago are sponsoring the festival.
During the opening ceremonies last night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, Zhang Mujin, consult from the Chicago organization, said he thanked the University of Kansas and the community for sponsoring the event.
A festival like this helps develop friendship and a mutual understanding between China and the United States, he said.
Mayor Bob Walters said it was especially important to understand other cultures because of the global economy.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the festival gave students a chance to gain tolerance and understanding of a culture that was different from their own.
Jun Bao, president of the Chinese Student and Scholar Friendship Association, said students could benefit from the festival because they could learn much about Chinese culture.
He said many students showed interest in Chinese customs during other international conferences.
Bao said he thought that students needed
all five days to get a good understanding of Chinese traditions, religion, food and music.
This is the first time the group has organized the festival, but he said he hoped it would become an annual event.
There will be a Tibetan arts and crafts exhibition from 10.a.m. to 5.p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
On Saturday, the friendship association members will demonstrate different aspects of Chinese culture during the Chinese food and craft fair in the Lawrence High School parking lot. There also will be traditional music, Kung Fu and opera performances. Admission to the craft fair is $2.
In conjunction with the festival, 33 documentary films will be shown for free from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday through Friday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"My name's Roseanne, and I'm an incest survivor."
The Associated Press
With those words, actress Roseanne Arnold has joined a growing number of public figures who, by breaking years of the silence surrounding her devastation of childhood sexual abuse into the open.
Public figures break silence about incest
"It takes a tremendous amount of courage to come forward," said Marilyn Van DerBaler, a former Miss America who went public in May about her experiences with incest. "We've been silent for a long time, we can stand to allow without shame."
Arnold, the 38-year-old star of television's "Roseanne," spoke out before an audience of 1,100 tearful victims and therapists Saturday at a conference on incest in Denver.
But since spring, when Alter appeared on the cover of People magazine, rumblings have become a revolution. More and more young women are coming forward with stories than ever before.
In addition to Atler and Arnold, talk show host Oprah Winfrey, singer LaToya Jackson and former Son. Paula Ware have said publicly that they were sexually abused as children.
"The movement to dispel the
myths has really exploded," said Susan Forward, a therapist whose specially includes sexually abused people.
When I published 'Betrayal of Innocence' in 1979, I was out there hanging on doors, but I couldn't get anybody to talk me forward. said "For a long time, it was terrally lonely road."
The ugly and uncomfortable reality was long evaded. But statistics indicate one in four girls and one in seven boys are sexually abused by age 18, according to the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse in Chicago.
COUPONS
CO
O
N
S
25% OFF
Jazz CD's
2 days only! - Sept. 24 and Sept. 25
excludes big sale & orange tag items
KIEF'S
CDs & TAPES
24th & Iowa St. PO. Box 2 Lawrence.Ks.60014
CDS & TAPES - AUDIOVIDEO - CAR STEREO
913 842 1544 913 842 1811 913 842 1438
Lawrence
UDK exp.12/31/91
- GAMES COMICS
* MINIATURES OPEN GAMING
10% off coupon
ONE HOUR PHOTO UDK
841-4294 not valid with any other discounts
1000 Mess. St. Suite B, Open Sundays, & weekdays until 7:00
Hot Fudge Sundae $1.49 (regular price $1.95)
Baskin 31 Robbins.
1524 W. 23rd St.
842-9473
& Portrait Studio formerly
MOTO PHOTO
30% OFF FILM MOTO PHOTO DEVELOPING
With this coupon, receive 30% OFF the regular price for developing and printing (of C-41 Processing only) at One Hour Moto-Photo. Not valid with any other promotion. One roll per coupon.
2340 IOWA Exp. 10/7/91
$1.00 VALUE
544 W. 23RD
749-4244
TREE DELIVERY
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
Expires 10/4/91
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valenting's
Productions
(ot Good With Other 5 speclats
EXPIRES 10/8/91
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling. Limit two coupons per person per visit.
60¢
Bowling
(Exp.10\8\91)
BURGER SPECIAL
Kansas Union Level One 864-3545
Jaybowl
MANHATTAN
Every TUESDAY NITE 5 p.m.-Close
$^{1}/2$ price single hamburgers
BUYTWO, FOUR, OR MORE!
3201W.6th St.
749-2466
no place hops like
SONIC
Drs. Pohl & Dobbins
831 Vermont
1015E.23rd 842-7000
FREE CONTACTS *
One pair of disposable contacts to present last minute
GLASSES
From H.M.S. Sevilla
Dr. Charles Pohl 841-2866
Free U.V. coating & Joint suntin on old paint boards (with oxaam & coupon)
* WITH COUPONS
SAVE 40¢
when you buy a medium (regular) or large cup or cone of
frozen yogurt. In Original, Nonfat and Sugar Free Nonfat.
SAVE 40c
HONEY MILKY YOGURT
Dr. Kent Dobbins 843-5665
Louisiana Purchase
23rd and Louisiana
843-5500
I Cant Believe It's Yogurt!
Ice Cream
THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER.
THE BUM
STEER
$100
OFF
any delivery
2554 IOWA
Exp. 10/7/91
841-SMOK(E)
Orchards Corners
15th and Kasold
749.0440
Coupon not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 10/8/91
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
15% OFF Jewelry
Largest selection of earrings in Lawrence
Exp. 10/7/91
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Beauty WAREHOUSE
---
9th and Iowa
Bucky's
coupon expires
10-7-91
2 for
$2.99
PORK TENDERLOINS
- Paul Mitchell
• Nexxus
• RedKen
• Sebastian
• KMS
• Bain De Terre
• Joico
• Focus 21
• Brocato
• Hayashi
• Giyasumi
• Make Up
• Manicure Supplies
Beauty WAREHOUSE Salon & Supplies
520 W. 23rd Street • 841-5885
$2.00 OFF
Any Hair Service or Supplies
($10 minimum purchase)
VALID ONLY WITH COUPON, NOT VALID
WITH OTHER OFFERS.
TASTETHEFRESHNESSDIFFERENCE!
Paradise Donuts
LAWRENCE'S ONLY
DRIVE-THRU DONUT SHOP
Glazed or Cake Donuts
Buy 6 and get 6 FREE!
Westridge Shopping Center
6th & Kasold 749-1777
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPONS OR SPECIALS
EXPRES 10/31/91
Buy a Super Taco Bravo and a medium drink, Get one Super Taco Bravo
TECJOJON'S
FREE!
ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
HAIR SALON
Shampoo & Style
$900
(ug 114)
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
HAIR SALON
Shampoo & Style
$900
(reg. 14)
TANNING
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $25
Facials & Super Beds extra
UNLIMITED
TANNING
2 months $20
plus $2 a visit
(reg. $4 per visit)
TANNING
7 TANS$20
10 TANS$25
Facials & Super Beds extra
Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS
23rd & Ousdahl • Southern Hills Center • 841-6232
& Fries
900 Illinois Only $1.99 Check inside paper for everyday specials.
Expires Sept. 30
LARGE PIZZA
With 1-TOPPIņING
1 for $7.95 + tax
2 for $13.95 + tax
Extra toppings only. 95 each
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
MEDIUM PIZZA
With 1-TOPPIņING
1 for $5.95 + tax
2 for $9.95 + tax
Extra toppings only. 95 each
PIZZA
Shoppe
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
50¢ OFF
Any 1 Pizza
842-1212
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
EXPIRES 6/30/92
Buffalo Pizza Shoppe
6th & Kasioo
Westridge Shopping Center
SUNDAY MONDAY SAT
9AM 10AM 2PM
FREE
DELIVERY!
842-0600
PIZZA Shoppe
BEST PIZZA Shoppe
8th & Kassioic
Westrague Shopping Center
WALKING DISTRICT
VC+5
FREE DELIVERY!
842-0600
$3.00 OFF
jiffy lube
14 POINT SERVICE
INCLUDING OIL AND FILTER CHANGE
LUBRICATION OF CHASSIS 9SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
Offer expires 10/8/91 914 W
LASAGNA
or MANICOTTI
or 1 POUND
SPAGHETTI
with
Garlic toast
& 32 oz. COKE
for only
$4.95
PLUS TAX
jiffylube*
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ
BIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasioic
749-3507
BIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasoio
Westside Shopping Center
WALLET MALL CENTER VISIT
FREE DELIVERY!
842-0600
9th & Iowa
2 Video Tapes and VCR One night Rental $5.99 Expires 1
ROUNDTABLE
Hamburger, Sausage, Canadian Bacon,
Pepperoni, Green Pepper, Mushroom
Black Olive, Onion, with Extra Cheese
* $9.95 + tax
2 for $15.95 + tax
MEATY ONE
CANADIAN BACON
SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI
HAMBURGER
Medium * $7.95 + tax
2 for $13.95 + tax
- 3 video tapes
• 2 days
Only $3.99!
The Big Cheese Get a Larae Cheese Pizza for just
Gerra Large Cheese Pizza Salad
$4.99
Additional toppings 71 cents each
841-8002 841-7900
832lowa 1445W23rd
How You Like Pizza At Home.
Valid at participating locations only. Not good with any other coupon. Coupon value includes rebate of any applicable sales tax. Our drivers carry less than $23.00. Delivery area limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers are not permitted for late delivery.
VOL.101.NO.23
THE UNIVERSITY DAKANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
WPDNEFSDAY SEPTEMBER25.1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Bush condemns Iraqi actions
Iraq refusing to cooperate with U.N., labels detained inspectors CIA spies
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Iraq yesterday detained 44 U.N. inspectors for the second day in a row and accused them of being CIA spies as the crisis concerning Iraq compliance with U.N. law appeared to be coming to climax.
Troops surrounded the inspectors who parked their cars in a circle to protect themselves and the videotapes of documents said to show details of their nuclear weapons program, its foreign suppliers and top Iraqi directors.
President Bush condemned Baghdad's "unacceptable behavior," and warned Saddam Hussein not to miss what he did during the Persian Gulf War.
"We don't want to see any more anguish inflicted on the Iraqi people, but overriding that is the international community's determination that
these resolutions be fully complied with," Bush said in New York.
PETER HARRY
Saddam Hussein
The U.N. Security Council demanded that Iraq release the inspectors before an emergency council
meeting last night. The council also demanded the Iraqis agree to allow U.N. helicopter flights to search for weapons in Iraq without restriction.
The Security Council's president, French Ambassador Jean-Bernard Merimee, declined to speculate on if the Iraqis did not meet the demands.
The United States and its allies have warned that Iraq's refusal to cooperate could force the council to authorize the use of troops and warplanes to protect U.N. teams inside Iraq.
Iraqst two letters to Merimee yesterday afternoon complaining about the behavior of the inspectors, in paranormal circumstances and the helicopter light issue.
Merrimee refused to accept the second Iraqi letter, which apparently did not fully commit Iraq to cooperate with the council's resolutions. The Iraqi delegation left last night to redraft the letter.
At a news conference in Baghdad, Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tarqi Aziz accused the leader of the U.N. team of being "an officer of the U.S. intelligence service," the official Iraqi News Agency reported.
David Kay, the U.S. head of the U.N. nuclear team in Baghdad, called the charge "completely ridiculous and untrue." Pentagon press secretary Pete Williams called it a "ludicrous allegation."
As for Iraq charges that they had "trouble" from his team, Kay said that if his team had a problem "it is because we are very close to finding
out the true scope and nature of the Iraqi program."
On Monday, Kay's U.N. team was detained for 12 hours in a Baghdad building after finding what they said was evidence that Iraq had been trying to develop nuclear weapons. Iraqi officials said they indicted some were returned early yesterday, U.N. officials said key documents were missing.
When the inspectors began their work yesterday, using a video camera at a building of the Iraqi Atomic Energy Commission, they found documents that gave a fuller picture of its secret nuclear program, detailing the facilities that supplied nuclear materials. Kay said.
But Iraqi troops surrounded the U.N. team and refused to let it take away papers and film of documents gathered in the unannounced search. The investigators would not be allowed to leave unless they surrendered the material.
See related stories, p.7
Deficit nears all-time high of $300 billion
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—With just a week left in the fiscal year, the federal budget deficit is headed for a new record approaching $300 billion, government and private analysts agree.
The Treasury Department reported Monday that the deficit rose $42.7 billion in August, increasing the imbalance for the first 11 months of fiscal 1991 to $260.9 billion.
"It fits with a yearly deficit of between $260 billion and $265 billion," said economist Marilyn Schagh of Donaldson, Lafkin & Jennette Securities Corp. in New York. If so, that would on the previous record of $221.1 billion set in 1986.
Director Richard Darman of the Office of Management and Budget said in an ABC-TV interview on Sunday that the deficit would be about $284 billion. The Congressional Budget Office said in its midyear review in July the deficit would total $279.0 billion.
Although the August deficit was 19.1 percent less than the shortfall during the same month in 1990, the imbalance so far this year was 8.2 percent larger than the $241.2 billion shortfall during the first 11 months of last year.
Although the gap between spending and revenues after the first 11 months of 1990 topped the 1986 record, the deficit dropped the following month to close fiscal year 1990 with a $220 billion gap.
About $25 billion of the August 1990 imbalance had reflected a shift of payments normally made in September, such as military pay and Social Security checks, to the previous month to avoid Labor Day weekend delays. That amount thus was not included in the September expenditures.
Government operations in past Septembers often resulted in a surplus.
Revenue so far this year totaled $944.9 billion, up 1.9 percent from the same period of 1990. But spending jumped 3.1 percent, to $1.2 trillion, over the first 11 months of last year.
Receipts included $1.3 billion in contributions from allied nations to help pay for gulf war expenses, down from $2.2 billion in July. So far this year, contributions have totaled $42.4 billion.
Interest on the national debt amounted to $19.1 billion for the month and $286.3 billion so far this year. It is projected to total $286.3 billion for the entire year.
As usual, the biggest spending categories were the military, Social Security and other programs of the Department of Health and Human Services, and interest on the national debt.
EVERY DAY
Clyde Bullet
Jennifer Hoffner / KANSAN
Heather Berlin, Liberal sophomore and member of the KU track team, hurts a javelin during a practice session near Memorial Stadium. Berlin and other members of the team
Throwing the distance
Kidnappers release hostage after 865 days
The Associated Press
DAMASCUS, Syria — In another breakthrough in the hostage crisis, kidnappers freed 79-year-old Briton Jack Mann yesterday after holding him for 865 days, and a Shiite Muslim leader said a U.S. hostage could soon follow.
Walking painfully and stooped over, Mann was led by officials intoa packed conference at the Syrian Foreign Ministry, where he angrily denounced his captors for chaining him and ordering him around.
"This morning I started another dreadful day. ... I wondered how many more months I've got to stay. ... I wondered how much longer, how much longer, how much longer. Wondering how many more months I've lived. ... The first World War II pilot said in a hoarse, anugnished whisper.
"My voice has gone after two and a half years of chaining, of saying: Do this, do that. Don't do that!" or "Be quiet!" Mann said, banging his hand on a table to illustrate the orders from his kidnapers.
Asked whether he had any news of
the other hostages, Mann said,
"Noneatall."
As he was led from the room, he appeared dazed and disoriented by the bright television lights.
Earlier yesterday, Prime Minister John Major of Britain said he had heard that Mann was somewhat unwell, and a 10 Downing Street representative said the government had about reports of Mann's health.
But it was not known whether Mannwassick.
The release of Mann by his pre-iRoman kidnappers in Lebanon yesterday kept up the momentum established with three of Western hostages in August.
Panelists at forum discuss rape issues
He started to continue, but British Ambassador Andrew Green interrupted.
In all of 1990, only five Westerners were released in Lebanon.
At one point, Mann began a long explanation of how he was kidnapped in Beirut, but Green again cut him off when he started to meander. Mann sat quietly while officials made speeches.
Women in 'Campus Rape' film talk about the lasting impact rape has on their lives
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
One of six college women has been the victim of rape or attempted rape, said Susan Dey in the video "Campus Rape."
Dey, a star of the TV show "L.A. Law," was a host in the film shown at a forum sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center last night at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Women in the video told stories
books taped by acquaintances
and advertisers.
One woman was raped by a classmate who had offered to tutor her in
"I had always considered myself strong," the woman said. "But all of the sudden, I realized there was nothing I could do to get this man off."
She said it simply was not enough to say no.
The women in the film stressed the impact the raps had on their lives.
One rape survivor said, "What peo
pi don't realize is how much longa
rhythm."
A panel of five students responded to the video and answered questions posed by Barbara Ballard, director of the Museum of Art, and the audience of about 30 people.
"Do what you need to do to take care of yourself." Danoff-Burg said.
Sharon Danoff-Burg, Lawrence graduate student in psychology and a panelist, said that women must learn to trust their instincts.
"I wish that it could be so easy that we could tell women to say no and say it loudly and you'll be okay," Danoff-Burg said.
The bottom line is that men must stop raping women, she said.
If a friend tells you that she has been raped, you should not take away more of her power by forcing her to report the incident, Danoff-Burg said.
Rape often steals a woman's sense of power, she said.
"Tell your friend that you're glad that she's OK and glad she's alive." Danoff-Burg said. "Because rapa is a life-threatening situation."
Ballard asked the students on the panel if a man who had been drinking was less responsible for his actions than if he were sober.
Scott Rutherford, Lawrence senior,
said that the man was definitely respon-
sible.
"I he can control himself when he is drinking, then he should be drinking," he said.
Ballard said the purpose of the
national issue of personal assaults
Acquaintance and date rape occur more frequently than rape by strangers, she said.
Ballard said that rape victims often were blamed for the crime and that rape victims were also a target.
"No one deserves to be sexually assaulted" is one of the themes of the sexual-assault prevention and education program at the Women's Resource Center.
Scott Baron, Prairie View, Ill., freshman, came to the forum to earn extra credit for a psychology course surprised by how much he learned.
"I found out I was pretty much clueless about what there is to know about rape," Baron said.
Anniversary celebrations for two KU institutions on same day
Festive atmosphere will surround Unions for 45th of KU Bookstores, Sandy Jayhawk
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
Students and faculty will be blowing out candles and eating cake today and tomorrow to celebrate the 4th birthday. Sandy Jayhawk and KU Booksellers.
Activities are planned all day in the Kansas and Burge Urings. Students will be able to win prizes, play games and have caricatures drawn by
The anniversaryes are coincidental, said Megan Felling, marketing coordinator for Kansas and Burge Unions.
She said the unions promotions committee had been planning the celebration of the Kansas Union's renovation when it realized the Jayhawk's 45th anniversary was also this year. They decided to celebrate both.
KU KU KU
KU IKU KU KU KU
KU
KU graduate Hal Sandy of Shawne Mission created Sandy Jayhawk in 1946. He sold Jayhawk decals to pay for his education.
KENYA
"We decided to tie everything together and show a little Jayhawk spirit," Felling said.
KU
IKU 23
"It was my idea to draw the Jayhawk, prompted by Ed Browne, then director of public relations, who suggested the need for a friendly Jayhawk instead of a mean looking one, " he said.
KU
KU
KU
Sandy Jayhawk is celebrating its 45th anniversary. Shown here are Jayhawk designs from 1910, 1920, 1923, 1929, 1941 and the present.
The "Happy Jayhawk" was the sixth
The bookstore bought all rights to the Jayhawk from Sandy in 1947 for about $20. Sandy said.
The University's first bookstore opened in September 1946.
official Javhawk
The 2,500-square feet store was part of a larger Union renovation, which cost $7,000, according to University Archives.
It was located in Memorial Union, now the Kansas Union.
Mike Reid, general manager of KU Bookstore, said the recent expansion
Burge Union Bookstore was added in 1979.
took three years to complete and cost $500,000.
]
The total area of the two stores and loading docks now is about 34,000 square feet, he said.
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 25, 1991
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- The Recycling Task Force will meet at 5:15 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
The School of Business will sponsor a lecture open to all students interested in retail careers at 12:30 p.m. today at 427 Summerfield Hall.
BACCHUS will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier
ON CAMPUS
Silver Wings, a community service organization, will hold an informational meeting at 6 today at the Air Force ROTC Lounge in the Military Science Building.
- The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a lecture on women and self-defense at 7onight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Environs will meet at 6 today at Parris A and B in the Kansas Union.
Room in the Kansas Union.
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will sponsor a meeting titled "Success Through Self-Motivation" at 7 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Two Haskell students die after motorcycle collides with car
Two Haskell Indian Junior College students died from injuries suffered in a Friday motorcycle accident.
Tau Beta PI initiates will meet at 7 ontright at 2022 Learned Hall.
As part of the Asian American Festival, Roger Shimomura, professor of art, will present a talk called "Performance Art Work: 1984 to Present" at 7:30 tonight at Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall.
Kansanstaffreport
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7
Kim Tracy, 20, died at 9:30 a.m. yesterday from head injuries she received in the accident. Tracy of Chandler, Idaho, was a passenger on the motorcycle.
James Sorrell, 21, of St. Ignatia,
Mont., was driving the motorcycle and
died Sunday from head injuries.
Watkins Health Center will sponsor an Eating Disorder Support Group at 7:30 tonight at the Conference Room in Watkins.
tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
ON THE RECORD
A fight broke out atmong at least four people at 12:30 a.m. Sunday at Kappa Alpha Psi party in the Burge Union. During the fight, equipment used by the disc jockey was knocked to the floor, and one student was cut on the head by someone's fist, KU police reported.
The accident occurred at 1:30 a.m. Friday when the motorcycle struck the rear of a car near Fifth and Locust streets.
A man's neighbor threatened to kill him with an ax between 7:30 and 11:00 p.m. Monday in the 2100 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police reported.
A Haskell Indian Junior College stu
dent, 20, was struck on the hand and the head with a beer bottle between 11 and 11:30 p.m. Saturday in Broken Arrow Park, Louisiana and 31st streets. The student received stitches at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and was released, Lawrence police reported.
A 1964 Honda Prelude was broken into between2and9:45 a.m. Monday in the 1600 block of West 22nd Street. Camera equipment valued at $3,740 was taken from the car, Lawrence police reported.
Man accused of rape escapes
It was not known how Banks obtained the knife, Cox said.
The Associated Press
ALMA, Kan.—An inmate armed with a knife overpowered a dispatcher and escaped from the Wabausee County Jail, authorities said.
Jerry L. Banks, 31, escaped as inmates in the jail's work release program were leaving the northeast Kansas jail for work detail around 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sheriff Marion Cox said.
Banks complained of illness and
Banks of Topeka was awaiting trial Oct. 4 on one count of kidnapping, three counts of rape, one count of grand theft auto and one count of endangered a child.
overpowered the dispatcher who came to his aid, Cox said. He then stole a pickup truck and fled, Cox said.
He was accused of kidnapping a woman and her 2-year-old son and repeatedly raping the woman.
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3
Fulcher's showing surprises forum audience
Debate addresses lingering issues: racism, presidency, Senate actions
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Student boy president Darren Fulcher made a surprise appearance at a debate last night about whether he should remain in office.
The forum, organized by the Audie
Dence Debate Forum, the on-campus
debate team, was an open debate
at the Frontier Room in the Burge
Union.
All heads turned as Fulcher rose out of the audience in response to a stuart plea that Fulcher reveal any facts she has learned about the February battery incident.
The student, Randy Reitz, Salina junior, said, "To my knowledge, Darren Fulcher has done nothing but learn and hide behind the issue of racism.
ANSFI
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, in a domestic dispute, according to Lawrence police and court reports.
Fulcher said: "I've never hid behind the raist issue. I never avoided the issue."
April Best, Oklahoma City freshman, speaking in favor of retaining Darren Fulcher, says that his battery incident in February is his personal business.
Fulcher said he would talk to any student about the issue in his office, although he thought the only relevant was his performance as president.
James Daniels, president of the National Black Law Students Association, started the debate with a seven-eighty vote in favor of Fulcher retaining the presidency.
Daniels said the student body presidents of Wichita State University and Emporia State University still supported Fulcher.
"The people who are calling for Darden's resignation say he has lost credibility," said Daniels, a second-year law student. "I feel he has not."
Daniels said Student Senate had carried out a clandestine vote to remove Fulcher at night "behind the students' backs."
"If you want to indict anyone, indict them. Then tell them." said. "They blatantly broke the rule."
Daniels said no provisions for presidential removal existed in the Senate rules and regulations. Therefore, the president removed Fulcher from office, he said.
Matthew All, secretary of Students for Justice, spoke in favor of Fulcher's stepping down. The organization is lobbying for a student body recall election about whether Fulcher should remain president
All, Augusta junior, said that despite Fulcher's considerable leadership skills, he no longer had the political resource of credibility and, therefore, could not effectively lead the student body.
Julie Jacobson KANSAN
He said that although supporters claimed that the battery was a private issue because Fulcher wasn't in office, he said that he was a senator at the time of the incident.
All said claims of racism in Senate were unfounded.
the arguments of Fulcher supports and non-supporters last night was that the student body should be able to vote whether Fulcher Fulcher should remain in office.
"If the student and Senate are so racist, why did they elect Darren Fulcher in the first place?" he said. when they (Fulcher supporters) use racism as a service to themselves but also to the people who face racism every day."
Although the KU Judicial Board is reviewing two appeals to the Sept. 12 Senate motion to remove Fulcher
A common theme running through
from office, Eric Strauss, chairperson of the board, said a recall election could take place before the review is completed.
Elliott Bailey, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore who attended the forum, said students should have a chance to vote.
After the forum, Brent Brossmann, a coach for the KU debate team and moderator for the forum, asked the Fulcher whether Fulcher should stay in office.
Brossmann said 86 voted in favor of Fulcher remaining in office and 68
voted against him retaining the presidency.
After the votes were tallied, All said, "If you subtracted everyone that Darren Fulcher brought in with him, it would be about even."
Nearly 21,000 drops were filed in Fall'90
Classes' awkward times cited as top reason
Dropit.
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
For years, these two words have been a popular solution for students to escape the clutches of a class that they are enrolled in but no longer want.
Pam Houston, director of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences undergraduate center, said students have used these words, they have abused them.
Last fall, 20,727 undergraduates dropped courses for various reasons, according to data collected from a survey from the office of academic affairs. The questionnaire asked students why they were dropping classes
The most popular reason, given by 19.3 percent of those surveyed, was that the class met at an inconvenient time.
About 18.4 percent of the students said they dropped because their course schedules were too hard. Another 16.6 percent said the course was more difficult than what they expected, and 11.9 dropped because they were in danger of failing the course.
The period to drop without penalty varies for each of the professional schools. For departments in the colleges, there is a penalty until the last day of classes.
A penalty can result in a W, for withdrawal, or an F on a student's transcript. Students may have to petition for withdrawal after a certain period of time.
Houston said that the long drop peri- od prevented other students from at- tanding.
Students often drop a class after the add period has ended, leaving empty spaces in the class, she said. In most of those spaces could have been filled.
"If no students needed to add a course, then from a selfish standpoint, the long drop period could be seen as a result of inequality, it may or may not be beneficial."
Houston said that if students knew they would not be allowed to drop a course repeatedly, they might work harder in the class to begin with.
"Without a long drop period we may end up with more students graduating in the spring."
David Schulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said no concrete solutions had been devised yet.
"I've been here for 17 years and this has been something of concern for that period," he said. "The enrollment is growing, but the funding is not."
"That's three drops per student per week," he said. "I'd like to do something else with the problem, but I don't want to create a worse problem while we're at it."
Schulenburger said he had received feedback from students to increase class availability.Every year about 60,000 students drop courses, he said.
Houston said she thought that it was a problem that students, faculty and administrators agreed had to be solved.
Rene Ramu, Andover freshman,
said the long drop period allowed her
"It's nice to shop around," she said.
"If there'a a short drop period you're pretty much stuck."
U.S. Senate OKs bill for KU research
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The U.S. Senate has passed a bill that would allow $1 million to KU+ Energy Research Devices.
Sen. Bob Dole introduced the amendments to the bill, which contains a total of $9.1 million in financing for eight large Kansas wildlife, education and research projects.
The $1.64 million is intended for the oil recovery program at KU. The program researches technicolor fluorescence.
The State of Kansas Geological Survey and the Tertiary Oil Recovery Project work together on the program under the auspices of the Energy Department, with Paul Willhite, co-director of the recovery project.
Don Green, co-director of the Energy Research Development Center, sought support from
Congress for a proposal outlining the functions of a reformed center earlier this year.
"By and large, they were supportive of the idea," green said. "The group that really picked it up was the team."
Dole's bill, approved Thursday, supports only the oil recovery part of the proposal, but it's the first significant support for the proposal, Green said.
"This clearly would give it a big boost," he said, referring to the research center.
The center's other goals are providing background information for public policy-making and training.
Willhite said that last year, the center was restructured into an umbrella organization under which the Tertiary Oil Recovery Project, the Geological Survey and the department of geology could conduct interdisciplinary research while maintaining their own identities.
"We are merging the skills of the three programs to develop integrated research that can provide meaningful help to the oil industry in Kansas," he said.
Willhite said that the other areas needed to be expanded but lacked money and would not be financed by Dole's bill. But Willhite said he was glad the bill had passed through Senate.
*For the University, it provides research support, several new positions, new research equipment and facilities. And there will be support for graduate students," he said.
However, the bill will have to pass several other legislative hurdles before the money becomes available, Willhite said.
The bill is part of the 1992 Fiscal Year Interior Appropriations Bill, which now goes to a joint House and Senate conference.
Ballet Folklorico captures Mexican history in dance
Troupe will bring exoue dance to KU in October
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
From the Aztec and Mayan civilizations to the influences of the Spanish, French, Dutch and Africans, the Ballet Folklorico de Mexico captures Mexico's rich history and traditions in dance and music.
The Ballet Folklorico de Mexico is the creation of Amalia Hernandez, who dreamed of forming a dance that would symbolize the essence of Mexico.
In 1952, Hernandez left her position as dance teacher and choreographer
at the Mexico Institute of Fine Arts and founded the Ballet Folklorico de Mexico. At that time, she had eight dancers in her company.
Within two years, the company gained enough respect for the Department of Tourism to make the troupe an official cultural ambassador of Mexico.
For the last 37 years, the ballet has represented Mexico with its exotic, colorful costumes.
The traveling company is touring in the United States this year for the first time in more than a decade. KU students will have a rare opportunity to see the ballet perform on campus Oct. 15.
The company has performed in 48 different countries and has enter-
HISPANIC HERITAGE
MONTH
The troupe, which performs a variety of ancient and modern Mexican
dances, has been praised for the colorful costumes sometimes flamenco costumes they wear in costumes they wear.
Dancers twirl in layered skirts, prince in animal costumes, and stomp in serapes and sombreros.
Critics consider the Ballet Folkorli-co a leader in ethnic dance. They also agree that the ballet was the first of its kind to international fame to Mexican dance.
They continue their tradition today with two companies, each having about 150 members. One company performs a regularly performed performance in Mexico City.
Hernandez continues to lead the group and holds fast to her original dream of representing the folklore and tradition that helped create Mexico.
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University Daily Kansan/ Wednesday, September 25, 1991
OPINION
YOU'RE DAMN RIGHT
WE'RE NOT MOVING...
THIS IS THE LINE
FOR NEW SHOES.
Dress codes inhibit students' free thinking
President Bush has a new education program that he has labeled "Choice." As the "American way" promises to save our prep schools, elements of censorship are creeping in with it.
Back in high school
Student dress codes, designed to reduce crime, have reached the Kansas City area. There can be a strong case made for forced fashion. In some school districts, crime has gone down with the prohibition of expensive coats, jewelry and the wearing of various sports logos. Sociologists, however, acknowledge no conclusive studies.
Without question, this is a violation of the constitutional rights to privacy and
free speech. Just as these young people are trying to establish their own identities, they are being forced to conform or get out. In Houston, two brothers were expelled for not cutting their hair; when they refused to clip their locks, their father was sued for not complying with the truancy laws.
What school boards across the country are doing is making scapegoats out of Air Jordans and blue bandanas, the latter due to their association with gang colors. True enough, students today are using clothing for a sense of belonging, an area where schools are failing. Perhaps if educators got the students
involved in decisions such as these, a more positive socialization would develop.
Telling people how to look risks alienating free thinkers — just as it may decrease the chance of getting your valuables stolen. The students need to be consulted on matters of school safety and discipline, or rebellion is as likely as conformity. To mandate fashion without giving youth a choice would be to ignore part of the education process. All in all, it's just another brick in the wall.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Political life is indeed public
I stumbled through the philosophical smattering of guest writer Dennis Lowden; he bring up various interesting arguments about the validity of judging a politician, and I came to the conclusion that, be they toward mammals or homo sapiens, unpleasant attitudes or hostilities are not entirely misleading about a person's character, but they are vital components toward evaluating political character.
When a politician enters the arena, the public eye becomes his reality. A faux pas becomes, or should become, a life or death situation for a political career. Why, then, is there a persistent call to exhume Darren Fulcher from his self-dug political grave? After all, he definitely misled voters by campaigning in the midst of undisclosed scandals. I am speaking not only of his arrest for assault but also of the report concerning his unaccountable hours involving his work with the Salvation Army last year. In covering up these incidents and proceeding in his sterling campaign, Fulcher violated the sacred relationship of trust between an elected official and his constituents.
But why add insult to a rehashing of tired old information? Simply because he will not leave office and he insists that he was illegally expelled from office. The fact remains that he was removed for a reason. There was no conspiracy involved. The Senate members acted to expel Fulcher because he violated the trust of the voters. But since they allegedly written laws according to a hand book, who is to say they would not do it again, provided they are given a solid rule to expel members?
What may stop this action is the plea that both sides of the story have not been heard. But after attending the rally in support of Fulcher on Sept. 18, I get the idea that there is no "other side" to offer. What I feel was presented at the rally was just an interpretation aimed solely at making people forget the issues at hand. But even as
a white person, I can understand how devastating it must be for the first African-American elected and dismissed from the office of student-body president of a university.
Though what Fulcher did may to some extent be forgivable, forgiveness does not erase history, as both African-Americans and white people know all too well. So maybe we should concentrate on the real issues that are behind this controversy and not just the fact that the Senate acted out of its boundaries, but the reason they took the steps they did.
James Reece
Topeka sophomore
Reporters need to check facts
It appears that no one at your paper can read as well as write. If you had read my previous complaint against your reporters' stupidity, perhaps you might have avoided receiving this note.
In the Sept. 12 issue of the *Kansan*, an article appeared about the women police officers in the KU police. As I have stated before, it appears that we cannot write a report without making a rather blatant and stund errors.
Torefresh your poor memory, I said before that your reporters are not investigating the topic before taking pen to paper. It takes less than a second or to read one word. Perhaps two for your reporters. It takes slightly longer to see how to spell one correctly. If your reporter had the foresight to read the name of the new service weapon, maybe she would have spelled it correctly. Is a Glock. Spell it with me, G-L-O-C K. It is not a Glock. It is a simple mono-syllable word; it should never be mispelled.
Secondly, there had never been and never will be a semiautomatic revolver. If you do not understand the difference between a semiautomatic pistol and a revolver, I suggest you contact the BATF. (Sorry, I should know better than to assume that you could figure out what that means.) The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms is in the Blue Pages and could set you straight. If not, contact me and I'll draw you some pictures.
In fact, why don't you just call me anywhere before you print a story on law enforcement. I proofread it for technical correctness. Furious. Forget that about a fact. I do something that your reporters don't do. I'll look it up!
David Klocek Overland Park senior
University governance allows independence for Senate
The current dispute in the Student Senate and the reaction from many students on campus illustrate a fundamental problem with this thing we call "University governance." Not many students on campus understand what it is — and what it is not — and how it functions within the University community. More problematic is the fact that most students don't care about such groups as the Faculty Senate or Student Senate until there is a crisis such as we are now experiencing. This is an unfortunate reality because these governance groups are involved daily with shaping the quality of the academic curriculum as well as the educational and social climate of this campus. But my purpose in writing this column is more focused on the current problem in the Student Senate and explaining the distinct and different roles that University governance and the central administration will play in the resolution of this issue.
University governance, as it is called, consists of three units: the Faculty Senate, the Student Senate and the University Senate. The latter group is made up of representatives from the
other two. Various committees and councils carry out the work of the three senates. What is the work of the three senates? Basically, University governance is a system established by the faculty and students in the late 1960s as a means of organizing themselves to represent their views and opinions to the central administration of the University. Through the University Senate, faculty, students and the University administration come together to jointly determine what is best for KU.
Each group - faculty, students and administrators - has its own special and unique perspective on campus issues and problems. This is as it should be, for the dynamic tension that exists among these three groups works to ensure that all interests are considered as we build a consensus on what is best for all of us at KU. To ensure that this process works, it is important that each group, particularly the Faculty Senate and the Student Senate, maintains its autonomy in selecting its representatives and determining the position that best serves its constituency. Should the
David Ambler
Guest
columnist
University administration control or in any way manipulate the selection of officers for the faculty or student senates, the system would lose its viability and credibility. For University governance to truly be a participatory system, its parts must be independent of each other.
Thus, it should be obvious why the University administration has maintained its distance and a neutral stance regarding the current controversy about the leadership of the Student Senate. That is not to say that we are disinterested or unconcerned; quite the contrary. We care about issues and all the individuals who have been victimized, harmed or otherwise exposed by this tragic set of circumstances. But that is very different from taking a stand in favor of or in
opposition to a particular person or position. Neither do we have the authority nor would it be prudent for those of us on the administrative staff to dictate who should represent the student body or how the Student Senate should conduct its business.
The constitution for this governance system is called "The University Senate Code." Each Senate establishes its own set of rules and regulations for governing their units. Initially and subsequently, the chancellor approves these documents and amendments to them. But they are, in effect, autonomous guidelines by which each senate conducts its business.
These are not perfect documents, however, as the recent controversy has demonstrated. Two major problems have been uncovered in the Student Senate case. First, there is no independent manner explicitly provided in the Senate Code by which the rules and regulations can be interpreted when their intent is in dispute. Thus, each Senate become the "court of first resort" in interpreting its own rules and regulations. Second, none of the
rules and regulations of the three senates provides an explicit means for disciplining or removing one of its members or its officers.
The University Judicial Board is a unit of University governance. Although it has not been given explicit powers to interpret the rules and regulations of the various senates, it does play a major role in "conflict resolution." Thus the Judicial Board has agreed to hear the appeal from the Student Senate disputes. On at least two other occasions in recent years, the Judicial Board has heard cases concerning whether or not the Student Senate and its Election Commission followed its own procedures for electing officials. In the current case, it appears that the question before the Judicial Board is whether or not the Student Senate had the authority within its rules and regulations to remove the president of the student body in the manner that it did.
I am pleased that the Judicial Board agreed to hear the a case, for it should provide an impartial hearing for the various parties to this case. Its decision will be objective one, I am sure,
and it should provide some guidance for future actions of the Student Senate. More importantly, University governance now must to amend its various rules and regulations to correct these obvious shortcomings
To the non-involved student, all this may seem highly complex and complicated. To some it would seem more expedient for the University administration to step in and exercise its ultimate authority and solve this problem forthwith. But such actions would signal an end to an independent voice for the students. Your ability to advocate or oppose actions that affect your welfare would be compromised. In short, Student Senate would become an instrument of the University administration.
Believe me, it is not that now, and you must support actions to maintain its independence. University governance, like any democratic system, requires commitment, effort and time to work its magic in producing what is in our best interest. I believe it is worth it; I hope you do as well.
David Ambler is associate vice chancellor for student affairs.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
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
KATIESTADER Businessmanager
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr. Benjamin Bryant
Regional sales mgr. Claire Claxton
National sales mgr. David Mellwaine
Co-op sales mgr. Laise Keeler
Production mgrs. Jay Steiner, Wendy Sterz
Marketing director. Wendy Sterz
Creative director. David Habiger
Classified mgr. Jennifer Jacquint
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.
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 113 Stuart-Fint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 25, 1991
5
State's first casino may be built on Kickapoo Indian reservation
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
A gambling casino might be open for business in Kansas by this time next year if state and reservation officials set up guidelines soon, said the Kickapoo Indian tribal chairperson yesterday.
"We want to open a full range of casino gambling — Las Vegas-type casino gambling," said Steve Cadue, tribal chairperson.
Kickapoo Indian Reservation
BROWN COUNTY
Robinson
Hiawatha
Powhattan Baker
Willis
KICKAPOO
INDIAN
RESERVATION Horton Everest
Lawrence
"It could be the first major turnaround in recent times," he said.
Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney, is working with the tribe to reach an agreement with the state as to how the casino will operate.
Gov. Joan Finney and other state officials sat down with tribal representatives on Monday for their first meeting. Federal law requires that the two groups meet to plan the casino's development and operation.
The reservation's economy is desperate. Burr said.
"I think the governor's been wonderful," Burr said. "I think she's been a real shot in the arm for the Kickapoo Nation."
Burr, who has been the tribe's general counsel for 20 years, said an operating casino would give important jobs to residents in and nearby the Kickapo Indian reservation, 40 miles northeast of Topoca.
Opposition to the casino surfaced Monday when the Rev. Richard Taylor, president of Kansan for Life, criticized the governor's office criticizing Finney
for supporting gambling.
He said casino gambling was not economic development.
"For a gambling enterprise to be successful, a lot of people must lose a lot of money." Taul said in his letter.
The mayor of Horton, a town of about 1,800 people six miles east of the reservation, said the casino would help the town's economy.
Cadue said the unemployment rate on the Kickapoo Reservation was at 50
"It would definitely be a plus for the city of Horton," said Mayor Edwin Bidron.
The construction of the casino could create 2016,300 new jobs during its initial years.
Cadue said starting the gambling operation would cost $5 million to $20 million. He said the money would be used to tribal funds and private investment.
"I'm not really jumping up and down about the idea of gambling," he said. "But it is probably the most feasible
economic development project that we can venture into."
Cadue said the casino was legal under federal and state law.
"I think the state officials are becoming more knowledgeable about our rights as an Indian nation and Indian sovereignty," Cadae said.
Glenn Feldman, a Phoenix attorney who specializes in federal Indian law, said yesterday that more tribes have become interested in starting gambling agreements with their state governments.
"It can be done and has been done," said Feldman, met with officials in Topeka and is assisting the Kickapoo tribe with negotiations.
Bill McCormick, governor's director of state and federal affairs, said that 10 states had entered into agreements with 21 different tribes.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Budig questions state's support of KU
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday that the state of Kansas had the resources to support the University of Kansas but that it might not have the
"Given the actions of the 1991 Legislature and the state's response to the destruction of Hoch Auditorium, one even has to wonder whether Kansas will do its part in the years ahead to provide basic support," Budig said.
Budigie kesterday at the faculty convocation in woodruff Auditorium
Featured at the convocation were
the introduction of new faculty members and the presentation of the Higuchi/Endowment Research Achievement Awards.
Institutions of higher education nationwide face difficult times,
He cited the statistics of the American Council on Education which showed that budgets for a majority of states were decreased or not kept up with inflation.
Budig said that the University had
scheduled a statewide series of alumni meetings, urging alumni to express their support for KU to legislators.
"The budget cuts must be restored, and adequate funds for salaries and operating expenses must be provided," Budig said. "Current funding levels are inadequate and will be disastrous if they are not increased."
"I believe this message will be heard and that our alumni can be depended upon to express their support in the strongest possible terms to the members of the Legislature and to the governor."
Among the challenges that KU faces are the restoration of Hoch and enrollment management, Shankel said.
Get the most out of your Mac at the KU Macintosh User's group
First meeting will have a down-link from Apple TV featuring: System 7.0 info Quicktime Demo
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8 p.m.
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September 25
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Auditorium
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 25. 1991
IN THE TOWN
Acid trips, road trips and decadence
Lawrence writers publish collection of memories of escapades during the '60s
CAROLINE & ROBERT M. GREGORY
Editors David Ohle, left, Susan Brosseau and Roger Martin collected oral tales of '60s experiences for "Cows Are Freaky When They Look Like"
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
They are the tales of personal odysseys: acid trips, abandonments, sex, relationships and experimentation bound by three Lawrence writers.
The book, "Cows are Freaky When They Look at You: An Oral History of the Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers," has been described by its creators as dark laughter and an oral history of human experience in the '60s.
The book, compiled by three editors, is a sometimes shocking compilation of memories of wild times, drug use, decadence and joy that took place during the Flower Power decade in Lawrence. The editors, David Ohle, Susan Brosseau and Roger Martin, are all writers who live in Lawrence.
William Burroughs, the well-known Beat generation author and Lawrence resident, said the short stories were a collection of wartime tales to inadvertent war-poies.
Many of the book's main characters were loosely associated with a group that jokingly called themselves the Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers.
The stories include the likes of Buzzy Flashback, Montana Trotsky, Za, Jonah Bone and Deputy Dawg — the names have been changed to protect the characters, but they still because many of the characters still live in the Lawrence area.
Buzzy and associates tell of trips to a Clinton Lake farmhouse that doubled as a commune; to Paris to buy wholesale hashish, which would be sold back in Lawrence; and to the Big Owens where the Kansas death match was held.
The Kansas death match was an annual contest to determine who could win.
The hemp pickers also tell of sojourns in San Francisco's Haight Ashbury neighborhood, hallucinogenic road trips to the coasts and people they met on the way.
The stories touch on the light, as well as the recklessness and experimentation.
In the story "Slow Motion," a carload of friends taking acid are driving
through the Flint Hills and are debat-
ing whether it's moving or wiher
it's parked on the road.
But the stories also tell of inesc, a funeral pyre, a suicide at the El Niwa jovel, and the chilling disappearance of the man who has not been heard from in 10 years.
...Some people looked out, saw the white stripes whizzing by and said, "No, no, man, don't put your foot out there. Look how fast we're going..." I stepped out onto the pavement. With the door open, I looked back at the driver. "Well," he said, "are we moving or aren't we?"
The three often talked about putting together a collection of short stories from that era. It was not until Owl returned to Lawrence five years ago that Brosseau and Owl began collectible stories. Martin later joined the endeavor.
"The Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers were sort of a countercultural Kiwanis Club, he said. "It was a mock organizer." He also noted the setting of wild hemp in the Kaw Valley."
The Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers did most of their hanging out at the Rock Chalk Cafe (now The Crossing) and The Gas Light (now a grassy hill near The Crossing), said Roger Martin, one of the book's creators.
The editors took about five years to compile and edit the stories.
All three said the catalyst for the
The book's creators and editors are Susan Brosseau, David Ohle and Martin. Ohle has written fiction for as Harper's and Esquire magazines. Martin writes for and is editor of Explore, an award-winning research
magazine.
project was Lawrence's master stool teller, Wayne Propst. Obi wanted to record Propt's stories. From there, the stories began to branch out, he said. Propt appears in the book as the character W. Prop
Ole and Brosseau's story collecting usually coincided with a social event. They would record stories when acquaintances began reminiscing.
Martin approached his stories in a more journalistic fashion by setting up interviews.
"He was able to obtain some of the more sensitive personal stories this way." Obie said.
Not only did the three record others' stories, but they also contributed their own stories to the collection.
Martin said some people were squeamish about telling their stories.
"You can't get people to tell stories like these if their identities were to be revealed," he said.
Identities had to be disguised or protected, Martin said. One story involves incest. The person, a professional who was a teacher, connected with the story, Martin said.
Brosseau said people sometimes tried to guess who the characters in the stories were. Part of the game now is helping the identities secret, Ohle
Many people in the area were enthusiastic about the book, although it has been met with some mixed reactions, she said.
"A few people felt injured by things that were said about them in the book or felt that the experiences were too precious to talk about," she said.
Ohle said the politics of the times were deliberately left out of the book. But the shadows of the era creep in.
One story mentions the KU Campbell bell tolling 44,000 times for the war.
Martin said people from his generation have enjoyed the book
When collecting the stories, no one talked of politics, just their personal experiences, Ohle said.
However, he said some people in their 20s consider the book decadent and overly complicated.
HISPANIC STUDENT ART EXHIBIT
Student Artists appearing:
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Fernando Mancuello
Karin Marchatz
Anthony Orapeza
Vanessa Ramos
Lily Rodriguez
Monday, September 23-Saturday, September 28
9am-5pm, M-F; 10am-4pm, Sat.
Kansas Union Gallery
Level 4, Kansas Union
Sponsored by:
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NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, September 25,1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Brazzaville, Congo
Unpaid soldiers mutiny in Zaire
French patrolsroops crossed the Congo River Tuesday and seized Zaire's main international airport, threatening a bymotion of unpaid soldiers.
Sources in Belgium, the former colonizer, said problems within the military also were reported in the mining center of Kolwezi, 901 km from Brussels, dozens of Belgians fleeing to Harare, Zimbabwe.
Government-controlled Kinshaha Radio said late Monday that troops loyal to President Mobutu Sese Seko had chased the mutineers and eligious African sources said scattered looting continued.
"This intervention corresponds with our concern not to leave the French population isolated in the face of events that put their security in danger," the Foreign Ministry said. It added other foreigners in Zaire could benefit from the French presence.
Washington
CIA analyst contradicts Gates
A top CIA analyst yesterday contradicted sworn testimony of Robert Gates, President Bush's nominee to the head CIA, on whether the House was involved in the Iran-contra affair.
The analyst, Charles Allen, told the Senate Intelligence Committee that he had relayed his suspicions to Gates on Oct. 1, 1986, that Oliver North was involved in the possible diversion of profits from Iran arms sales to the Nicaraguan contra rebels.
In sworn answers to written questions from the committee, Gates said, "Mr. Allen never mentioned to me or speculated that anyone in the uE.S. government, including the CIA, NSCOR or others, was involved in the possible diversion of funds paid by the Framnians to support the contras."
Senator doubts Thomas' beliefs
Washington
Sen. Patrick Leahy, citing too many doubts about Clarence Thomas' beliefs, announced yesterday he would vote against President Bush's Supreme Court nominee.
"After reviewing Judge Thomas' past record and listening to his testimony, I am left with too many doubts to consent to his nomination." Leahy said. "I have doubts about his legal ability, which, at this early stage in his career, is largely untested, and I have doubts about how Judge Thomas views the fundamental right to privacy, including a woman's right to choose."
From The Associated Press
Bush may set deadline for Iraq on sanctions
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The White House said yesterday that it was very pessimistic that Iraq's Saddam Hussein would do what President Bush said he must: disassemble his country's clandestine nuclear weapons program.
White House press secretary Marlin Finfitz water said the United States was considering setting a 48-hour deadline for Iraq to comply with U.N. demands on the weapons. The next option would be to take action to force the issue.
Bush told the United Nations General Assembly on Monday that "we will not compromise" on demands that the UN should pay for.
George Bush
mass destruction. He also spoke last week of possibly sending in armed escorts for U.N. helicopter inspection teams.
But when Iraqi authorities blocked U.N. inspectors from taking three carloads of allegedly incriminating documents from a Baghdad government chemicalicals saw little hope that Saddam would come clean.
"We're trying to sort all this out," Bush said yesterday as he posed for pictures with Brazilian President Fernando Collor de Mello. "We're not going to do anything before we understand the facts."
But Fitzwater said the latest incident "leads us to be more pessimistic. ... It doesn't appear that Saddam recognizes the seriousness of the situation."
A White House official said the president thought "we have legal authority under existing (U.N.) resolutions to take action, so there's no need to go to the Security Council" for a formal vote.
Bush spent the day in a space of meetings with world leaders at his Waldorf Astoria Hotel suite. He stopped at a Republican fund-raiser in East Washington, N.J., before returning to the White House.
Bush also met for the first time with Boris Pankin, who became Soviet foreign minister after last month's post-coup shakeup in Moscow. Bush told Pankin that he wanted to hear firsthand "how you think things are going. We want to work very closely with you on these important issues."
Bush was awaiting a report from Undersecretary of Commerce Richard Crowder. Crowder recently visited Moscow to determine the severity of the economic situation in the face of the upcoming winter.
The Soviets told European leaders last week they need $14.7 billion in aid and credits to get through the winter, double their previous request.
U.S. troops, Patriot missiles will return to Saudi Arabia
The Associated Press
The Patriots, which played a significant role in foiling Iraqi Seud missile attacks during the Persian Gulf War, are getting from how and will leave from Germany early today, the official said.
WASHINGTON — The United States will send nearly 100 Patriot missiles and 1,300 troops to Saudi Arabia to ease that nation's concern about rising tensions in the region. The Pentagon official said yesterday.
Word of the decision came as Iraqi troops again detained the 44 U.N. inspectors searching for evidence of a nuclear weapons program in the country. President Bush condemned Baghdad's
unacceptable behavior, and the U.N. Security Council demanded the inspectors' release.
Bush said last week that he would provide the missiles to the Saudis for defensive purposes.
The Saudis requested the weapons as tensions heated in the Persian Gulf region regarding Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's refusal to cooperate with the U.N. inspectors.
White House press secretary Martin Fitzwater said Iraq still possessed "several hundred Scud missiles of the type used against Saudi Arabia during the gulf war."
Bush also made clear that he was willing to send warplanes back into the gulf if necessary to
The official said that the U.S. contingent would be composed of two Patriot missile battalions.
allow the U.N. inspectors to go about their business.
Each battalion will have 48 missiles and will be accompanied by 696 soldiers, the official said.
The Pentagon announced last week that it intended to make the weapons available from its stocks. The number and the timing of the deployment remained uncertain.
A formal announcement may be made once the deployment starts, the official said.
Pentagon press secretary Pete Williams said that the anti-missile weapons were requested by King Fahd of Saudi Arabia.
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Prime-Timer Show (.)/Senior Citizen Anytime
YOU'RE INVITED! Wed. & Thurs., Sept. 25 & 26, 11am - 2 pm
Come to the Kansas and Burge Unions to wish the KU Bookstores and the Sandy Jayhawk a Happy 45th Birthday!
• Register to win lots of great prizes from the KU Bookstores
• Enjoy free birthday cake with the KU Pep Squad and the Jayhawk Mascots
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• Gummy Bears $2/pound at the Information/ Candy Counter
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- Look for the Jayhawk Hot Air Balloon at the Burge Union on Thursday!
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Return to the KU Bookstores by September 26, 1991 Kansas and Burge Unions Staff Not Eligible
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Three reasons to buy your Macintosh $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $ at the KU Bookstores.
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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.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 25. 1991
Putting On A Condom Is Just As Simple.
SCHWABER
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Hey, KU, don't take fat to heart
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kenny staff writer
Dietitian says some fat necessary, just choose foods wisely
Kansan staff writer
All cholesterol was not created equally.
*It is important to remember that people need fat in their diets*, Chap. 47.
There is good cholesterol and bad cholesterol, said Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Heath Center. And although many people think all fats should be avoided, certain types are actually beneficial.
Although fat is an essential part of the diet, students should have their cholesterol levels monitored regularly. Chapman said.
Last Thursday and Friday, students had the chance to have their cholesterol and body fat measured for free at Watkins' Health Fair.
A blood cholesterol level of more than 200 milligrams is considered unhealthy. A count higher than 230 is considered dangerous.
A person with a high cholesterol count has an increased chance of heart disease, according to the American Heart Association.
Lipids coated with a protein, called lipoproteins, carry cholesterol and other fats through the bloodstream.
Cholesterol is a fat found in the blood stream along with other fats and lipids, said William Harris, director of University of Kansas Medical Center.
Chapman said lipoproteins are classified in two categories. The "good" cholesterol are known as high-density lipoproteins (HDL), and the "bad" are known as low-density lipoproteins (LDL).
Fat, because it digests more slowly in the digestive track, also gives people a sense of fullness after they eat.
Chapman said 30 percent of a person's diet should consist of fat. The essential vitamins A, D, E and K rely on fat to transport them through the bloodstream.
Tips to reduce cholesterol
Cholesterol is found in both HDL and in LDL. According to the American Heart Association, high levels of LDL cholesterol may increase the risk of heart disease, but high levels of HDL may actually help decrease the risk
This chart provides examples of foods that can help you reduce your cholesterol level as well as high cholesterol foods you should avoid.
---
Food group Choose Decrease Fish, chicken, turkey and lean meats Fish, poultry without skin, lean meat, shellfish Fatty meat, organ meat, cold cuts, sausage, bacon Milk, cheese, yogurt and dairy substitutes Skim or 1% milk, nonfat yogurt, low-fat cottage cheese, sherbet Whole milk, all natural cheese, cream cheese, sour cream, ice cream Eggs Egg whites Egg yolks Fruits and vegetables Fresh, frozen, canned or dried fruits and vegetables Vegetables prepared in butter, cream or other sauces Breads and cereals Baked goods using unsaturated oils, angel food cake, low-fat crackers Rice, pasta, whole-grain breads and cereals Commercial baked goods, pies, cakes, croissants Egg noodles Fats and oils Unsaturated baking oils, margarine, low-fat dressing, seeds and nuts Chocolate, butter, lard, bacon fat, dressings made with egg yolk, coconut
Breads and cereals
Fats and oils
Breads and cereals
Source: American Medical Association
"If we didn't eat fat, we'd be hungry all of the time." Chapman said.
She said people should avoid saturated fat, labeled bad cholesterol, which is commonly found in animal fat, coconut oil and palm油. Unsaturated fat, found in safflower, peanut and corn oil, contains good cholesterol.
People can decrease bad cholesterol levels by the decreasing of saturation.
Melissa Unterbierg / KANSAN
But the type of fat people eat affects only part of their cholesterol level. Genetics and a person's lifestyle also help determine that level, Chapman
said.
She said people with a family history of heart disease are more at risk for having a higher level of bad cholesterol.
Aerobic activity seems to help increase the levels of good cholesterol, she said.
Increased awareness of cholesterol levels makes people realize the changes they need to make in their lifestyle and diets, she said.
The American Heart Association recommends that people have their first cholesterol screening by age 20 Testing should be repeated every five years.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
45th Birthday Celebration KU Bookstores
the Kansas Jayhawk by Harold Sandy September 25-26
KU
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Exciting Give-Aways! (limited quantites)
Sunglasses
Campus Trial Packs
Jayhawk Pride Posters
Fantastic Drawings! - Including
Sony Walkman & Watchman
Portable Gas Grill
Silver Commemorative Coin
Clothing
Super Specials 15% Off!
- Eastpak Backpacks & Briefpacks w/Jayhawk
Cross Pens w/Jayhawk
History of the Jayhawk T-Shirts
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Stuffed Jayhawks
---
Drawing Entry Form
Name ___
Phone# ___
KUID ___
Return to the KU Bookstores by September 26,1991 Kansas and Burge Unions Staff Not Eligible
PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES
Grocery bills got you down?
At Alvin's IGA you can save 5% on your total purchases, simply by showing your KUID at the checkout lane! Offer valid every Wednesday. Also, enjoy these low prices at Alvin's:
Hills Bros. Coffee
HILLS BROS
Cotton
Williams Bros. Coffee $1 28
3 oz can
Williams Chili Seasoning Mix
2/$1
1 oz pkg
Milwaukee's Best $399
12 pack
IGA Chili Beans
3/$1
15 oz can
Fairmont-Zarda Yogurt
3/$1
8 oz cup
Fairmont-Zarda Ice Milk
$1 19
1/2 gal
Surf Detergent
$1 99
39 oz box
IGA Margarine Qtrs.
3/$1
Alvin's
DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY!
9th and IOWA
OPEN 8 a.m.-Midnight 7 days a week
WE REBERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
NEW YORK STREET MUSEUM
Williams Chili Seasoning Mix
$399
Williams
Chili Seasoning
2/$1
IGA Chili Beans 3/$1
ICP
Chief Boards
Farmont-Zarda Yogurt
Fairmont-Zarda Yogurt
3/$1
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Yogurt
Fairmont-Zarda Ice Milk
Fairmont-Zarda $119
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$199
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
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Alvin's
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. September 25, 1991
9
Venture takes a look at KU students
First-time presence at job fair includes conference featuring company's CEO
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
Like KU students who are hunting for new jobs, new companies to the job fair are looking for graduating Jay-hawks.
Venture Stores Inc. is one of those companies.
For the first time, Venture, a retailing company, has come to the University of Kansas to recruit new employees.
Kerry Sims, director for recruitment and placement, said Venture was interested in KU students because it was a Midwest-based organization
"KU has a big presence in the Midwest," he said. "The Midwest is where we started. A continued growth through the Midwest is the goal."
Venture has stores in Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky and Missouri, he said.
"This is the first time we are fully present," he said, referring to their participation in the career fair at the campus, 200 W. Turnpike Access Road.
Sims said that Venture hired about 15 new executive trainees from six universities each year.
Student response was positive, Sims said.
Joe Reitz. associate dean of business, said that stores such as the Gap and Payless Shoes, also were interested in hiring KU students.
But Venture is making a special effort, as its chairman and chief executive officer will speak to students today, he said.
"Any company sending its CEO
ant want to make a statement.
he said.
Reitz said that stores in Lawrence tended to do well. It could be a city where Venture may want to open a new store, he said.
"We will find out if Lawrence will be
the next place tomorrow," he said.
Pam, kdp.kdYat Y24 Summerfield Hall.
*Students seem to be well-prepared," he said.
Bill Webb, personnel administrator for Amerada Hess Co., said that the company always had good reports from the University of Kansas.
Other new companies in the job fair were Raytheon Co., Kraft Foodservice, North Supply, Thorn Internationals and Amerada Hess Corporation.
"The proof will be if we hire somebody," Webb said. The company hires eight to 16 students every year from a selection of eight schools.
City, Wal-Mart will share street repair costs
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission adopted a resolution last night ending a three-month debate about who would pay for street repairs at the site of the future Wal-Mart store.
The commission voted 4-0 to authorize the city manager to sign a contract for certain street improvements at 33rd and Iowa streets.
The vote was passed with no comment from the commissioners or the general public. Commissioner John Nalbandian was not at the meeting.
The contract will authorize the Lawrence firm Landplan Engineering to design a left-turn lane for southbound traffic and a traffic signal at 33rd and Iowa streets.
A frontage road also will be constructed at the northeast portion of the intersection.
Commission ends months of debate on road improvements at 33rd and Iowa
streets.
The resolution stated that the cost of the road construction could not exceed $31,000.
the decision ended a debate between Wal-Mart and the city about
who would pay the bill for the street improvements.
Wal-Mart previously had planned to make street improvements that would cost the store about $800,000.
The store plans to pay for improvements at 33rd Street and a new section of road at Oudshiad Road that will lead to the rear of the store.
At an earlier meeting, the commission decided that the city would have to pay for the traffic signal at the intersection.
There was debate, however, about who would pay for other improvements to the roads.
Then the new Wal-Mart store will replace the existing store at 27th and Iowa Streets. Plans for the site include a 131,000-square-foot store and a 986-space parking lot.
Walmart is relocating
Iowa Street N
31st Street
Walmart says it has outgrown its old building and will move to a larger one on 33rd and Iowa
33rd Street
N
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Applications for the School of Business are due
Complete transcripts and ACT scores must be on filewith the University by this date.
Tuesday, October 1.
Pre-Business Students:
Applications are available in 206 Summerfield Hall
OUTDOORSOCCERTOURNAMENT
Entry Deadline: Wednesdaysday, October 2
5:00 p.m. m. 208 Robinson
Entry Fee: $20 per team
(Open to all KU students faculty & staff)
Tournament Dates: October 4-6
Men's, Women's and Co-Rec divisions offered
Intramural T-shirts will be awarded to the winners of each division.
OFFICIALS NEEDED
The success of this tournament is dependent upon obtaining quality officials. Pay is $4.30-5.50/hour depending upon experience. Sign up in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546.
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES
208 Robinson 864-3546
London $329*
Amsterdam $329*
Paris $349*
Tokyo $789*
Madrid $365*
Brussels $329*
Health & Environment Conference
First Annual Kaw Valley
Saturday, 28 Sept. 91
12:00 - 6:00 p.m.
Wesco Auditorium
Free & open to the public.
Nationally acclaimed activists join local experts to present:
Your Health and the Health of the Planet
*Tees are each way from Kansas City based on a private purchase. Tuesdays include notched and application calls. Call for other destinations, both one week or multiple days.*
Hosted by KS EarthSave Action
Council Travel
831 Foster Street
founded by KS Crane's Academy and Sponsored by:
Pines International *Community Mercantile* *Lamplight Books* *Pywacket's* *Cell Tech Inc.* and other local businesses
CSSFA
Chinese Student and Scholar Friendship Association of KU
C
Chinese Culture Festival
1-800-475-5070
CSSFA
Movie Feature:
Sunflower
Wednesday, Sept. 25
Arts in China Great Treasures of the World Chinese Traditional Painting China's Arts and Crafts Beijing Opera Where:Alderson Auditorium,Kansas Union When: 7:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
C
Saturday, Sept. 28
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Forums Committee Presents
Chinese Food and Craft Fair Lawrence High School southwest parking lot 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
CRISIS
IN THE SOVIET UNION:
PICKING UP THE PIECES.
TONIGHT!
LEONID DOBROKHOTOV
Spokesman for the Soviet Embassy in the U.S.
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1991
8:00 p.m. FREE
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Walnut Room, Kansas Union
up events with the university.
Find out information on Student Senate funding and setting
Attention All Graduate and Undergraduate Student Organizations
There will be a Treasurer's Workshop
Thursday, September 26, 7:30-10:00p.m.
YES...
-KU Student
"The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people."
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
PATRICIA BROWN
Call (913) 865-0278
IBM PS/1
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 25, 1991
SALE
BEGINS
8:00 A.M.
THURS.,
SEPT 26 THROUGH
8:00 A.M.
FRI., SEPT. 27
24
HOURS
ONLY!
CRAZY8
SALE
SALE BEGINS
8:00 A.M. THURS.,
SEPT 26 THROUGH
8:00 A.M. FRI., SEPT. 27
24 HOURS ONLY!
CRAZY 8 SALE
COUNTRY CLUB SKIM OR 2%
MILK
138
GALLON
WONDER BIG 1 LB. LOAF
BREAD
48¢ EA.
FOLGERS REG./PERK, ADC, FINE GRIND
COFFEE
138
13 OZ. CAN
FLORIDA RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT
18¢ EA.
48 SIZE
FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN
DINNERS
88¢
SEVERAL VARIETIES
10 OZ. BOX
PRICES EFFECTIVE 8:00 A.M. THURS., SEPT. 26
TO 8:00 A.M. FRI., SEPT. 27 ONLY
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
Checkers®
LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
MILK
MILK
COUNTRY CLUB SKIM OR 2%
MILK
138
GALLON
WONDER
ENRICHED BIRTH AD
WONDER
ENRICHED BIRTH AD
WONDER BIG 1 LB. LOAF
BREAD
48¢
EA.
WONDER
E NRICH-FED BRIEF AD
WONDER
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FOLG
Le matin le jour
Folgers
Coffee
FOLGERS REG./PERK, ADC, FINE GRIND
COFFEE
138
13 OZ. CAN
FLORIDA RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT
18¢
EA.
FLORIDA RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT
18¢
EA.
48 SIZE
48 SIZE
FLORIDA RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT
18¢
EA.
48 SIZE
FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN
DINNERS
88¢
SEVERAL VARIETIES
10 OZ. BOX
PRICES EFFECTIVE 8:00 A.M. THURS., SEPT. 26
TO 8:00 A.M. FRI., SEPT. 27 ONLY
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
Checkers®
LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN
DINNERS
88¢
SEVERAL
VARIETIES
10 OZ. BOX
FREEZER GRAY & Sliced BEEF
FREEZER DINNER
GRAY & Sliced BEEF
WHOLE FISH, MUSHROOMS &
MORE PASTURE
FREEZER QUEEN
1 lb. (454 g) 8 oz. (236 ml)
8 oz. (236 ml)
Checkers
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE
Study supports AIDS theory
Heterosexual women are more vulnerable to infection than men
The Associated Press
CHICAGO - Heterosexual men infected with the virus that causes AIDS are at least 17 times more likely to give the infection to women during sex than vice versa, according to a study that supports previous findings.
Investigators in the study that was to be published today tested the sex partners of 72 infected women and 307 infected men to determine the rates of HIV transmission between the heterosexual couples.
The researchers said they found that just one man had been infected by the woman, and even that case was inconclusive because both partners said they had had many unprotected sex encounters with other partners
Sixty-one, or 20 percent, of the women had been infected by the man, according to the study. The study expands on a preliminary report last year suggesting men were 14 times more likely to give the virus to women than vice versa.
before their relationship.
The imbalance in transmission rates appears to result from a combination of factors, including physical between men and women, Padian said.
An editorial accompanying the study in the Journal of the American Medical Association said the findings emphasized how slow the United States has been to acknowledge the rise in heterosexual AIDS and to do
Scientists believe the proportion of heterosexually transmitted AIDS cases will double in the next decade, from about 7percentnow, said authors of the editorial, James Allen and Valarie Sielow of the National AIDS Program Office at the Department of Health and Human Services.
more to prevent its spread.
Mary Guinan, special assistant in the office of the deputy director of HIV at the federal Centers for Disease Control, said the study bolsters previous findings that "women are more susceptible in a heterosexual relationship than men."
A total of 183,696 U.S. cases of AIDS in adults and adolescents had been recorded by the CDC as of July 31, including 102,797 cases attributed to heterosexual transmission, 4,070 of them men and 6,209 among women.
Senate leans toward plan to extend jobless benefits
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate took a step yesterday toward approving a Democratic bill extending jobsbenefts for 20 weeks as Republicans, but too many of them are concerned about the recession and closed adding up to 10 weeks of benefits.
GOP lawmakers pressed for the less-generous alternative, endorsed by President Bush, while offering a separate plan to cut the capital gains tax rate and take other steps to prod the sleepy economy.
But Democrats said the Republican plans were inadequate. As they have done since Bush killed a similar measure last month, they accused Bush of obstructing efforts to keep citizens who monthly deplete the regular 26 weeks of jobless payments.
*President Bush will veto this proposal, "Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas said about the Democratic And the vetoe is going to be sustained.
"How many more Americans must lose their benefits before this administration acts?" asked Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.
"And then we ask ourselves, well, what else we done for the unemployed? Zero."
Bush has argued that the Democrat
ic measure was not needed because the relatively mild recession was ending. He has also said that the $5.8 billion legislation would push the federal budget even further into the red.
Knowing they were outnumbered and likely to lose, Republicans pressed their own proposals anyway, hoping to demonstrate that they were ready to fight the recession in a way they considered more responsible than the Democrats.
The Democratic bill would provide 20,13, seven or four weeks of additional benefits, depending on a state's unemployment rate. It would cover people who have exhausted the basic 26 weeks of benefits since April 1.
The smaller, $2.5 billion GOP alternative, sponsored by Dole, is similar to a Republican plan the Senate rejected Aug. 2.
It would provide at least six weeks of additional benefits and as many as 10 weeks. But rather than driving up the federal deficit, the measure was designed to pay for itself from money raised by auctioning off new radio frequencies and by increasing efforts to recoup bad government loans.
Democrats said the proposal would not do enough for the unemployed.
Senate bill cuts troop levels but keeps four B-2s
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate backers of President Bush's 1992 defense budget are citing the "hollow Army" of the late 1970s, Adolf Hitler and even the burning of the Capitol by British troops in 1814 to warn against deep spending cuts.
Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, presented on Monday the main features of a $270.4 billion Pentagon spending bill for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1.
The bill, which was approved Thursday by the Senate Appropriations Committee, cuts troops level by 106,000 but gives Bush most of what he requested in strategic weapons programs, including $3.2 billion to buy four B-2 bombers.
Inouye, chairman of the Appropriations defense subcommittee that crafted the bill, said the U.S. public should not think that the end of the Cold War means the United States can afford to drastically cut military spending.
WESCOE TERRACE
KU CONCESSIONS
&
Coca-Cola.
DAILY GIVEAWAYS AND DRAWINGS
Wednesday, Thursday & Friday September 25,26 & 27 for
Coca-Cola COLLECTIBLES
• Gym Bags
• Frisbies
• Six-pack Coolers
Also
First 25 purchases EACH day of a Big Jay 34 oz mug filled with COKE and a Deli Sandwich from the cooler will receive a FREE NEON Coca-Cola HAT
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 25, 1991
11
Jim Henson gets star in Hollywood
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — "Muppets" creator Jim Henson was honored posthumously yesterday with a star on the stage of Fame during a somber ceremony.
Actress Daryl Hannah, comedian Ruth Buzzi and "Barnley Meyer" star Hal Linden joined 200 people for the Hollywood Boulevard unveiling on what would have been Henson's 55th birthday. Henson died in May 1990.
"If Jim were, he would have said, This is near," Henson's longtime agent and friend Bernie Brillstein said. He added the 1,938th star along the walkway.
No music was played and none of the "Mummets" characters appeared.
A double-decker bus bearing a "We miss Miss" sign rolled past, and green, hellium-filled balloons were released, apparently in reference to the song, "It's Not Easy Being Green," by Kermit the Frog.
Henson is best known for his Emmy-winning TV series "The Muppet Show," the animated series "Muppet Babies" and HBO's "Fraggle Rock."
Henson was director, producer and creator of motion pictures including *Muppet Movie*, "The Great Muppet Show" and "The Muppets Take Manhattan."
ROTC ROTC
Justin Knupp/KANSAN
Standing tired, standing tall Air Force ROTC cadets stand at attention during marching and formation training. The cadets were practicing drills outside Allen Field House yesterday afternoon.
Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
---
X $ \Omega-\mathrm{A K} \Delta $
WHEAT MEET
Sept.28,9-4 p.m.Memorial Stadium Spectators admitted free T-shirts $10
Wheat Meet Party Sunday, Sept. 29 9-close Benchwarmers Tickets $4-Door Prizes
T-shirts for sale in front of Wescoe Sept. 25,26,27
Independent runners welcome
Any Questions? Call Lisa Starke 843-5800
All proceeds goto benefit KU Cancer Research
---
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
New or Readmitted KU Students on the Lawrence campus:
ARE YOU ON HOLD?
ENROLLMENT CENTER
ON HOLD MEANS NOT ENROLLED!
2,359 students are on hold because they have not documented their immunizations. University policy requires that all new and readmitted students* provide documentation of the mandatory immunization to Watkins Health Center Immunization Department by Friday, October 4.
Failure to do so will result in a hold being placed on your Permit to Enroll. You will be unable to enroll for Spring 1992 until it is removed. The Mandatory Immunization is the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) received after 12 months of age. There is no charge for a required immunization. Immunization Department Hours: Monday - Friday. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Walk-ins are accepted.
- Students born before 1957 are exempt but must submit a Health History form to Watkins Immunization Department.
If you break an arm our Radiologists are here to see you through the pain.
TOP 10 REASONS TO VISIT WATKINS
Health Education 864-9570
Health Center 864-9500
We Care for KU
Regular Hours:
M-F-8-4:30 p.m. 8a 8-11:30 a.m.
M-F 8-4:30 p.m. Sa 8-11:30 a.m. M-F 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Sa/Su 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Urgent Care:
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
703 Mass.
843-5607 ZEP-ZEP European Fashions
Come Celebrate the 45th Birthday of the Sandy Jayhawk and the Bookstore!
by Birthday
KU
Monopolize Your Fun and Go Directly to the Kansas and Burge Unions Today and Tomorrow from 11am to 2pm for the Birthday Bash!
Games•Prizes•Fun! Win a trip to Chicago & Free tickets to see FISHBONE or NIRVANA!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNION OF KANSAS
SUA
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Original Crust Pizza, this coupon may not be used in conjunction with Sunday FEE Shares. Limited delivery order. Add 51 for delivery order.
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Original Crust Pizza, this coupon may not be used in conjunction with Sunday FEE Shares. Limited delivery order. Add 51 for delivery order.
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Original Crust Pizza may coupon may
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1 full car order仅可加送
2014
12
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 25. 1991
CH
Patrick G Brungardt/KANSAN
Mangled metal
Pannirselvam Kanagaratnam, Shahalam, Malaysia, junior, watches a tow truck hook up the car in which he was riding. Jacob Matthews, Klang, Malaysia, junior, was charged with reckless driving after his car hit another that was waiting to turn left from Iowa Street onto University Drive. Larry Kasson, Lawrence police officer, said that wrecks occur frequently at the intersection. No one was injured in the two-car collision yesterday.
Satanic activity suspected in burial of dog near lake
Kansanstaffreport
Satanic ritual may be linked to the death of a young dog found Saturday buried near Clinton Lake, said Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson.
The dog was discovered at 4:30 p.m.
Saturday buried up to its neck near the north end of Clinton Dam, close to the water. Anders said.
A woman who was walking her dogs discovered the buried dog and reported it to the sheriff's office, Deputy Sheriff Mike Sitts said.
Anderson said satanic activity was suspected because of the way the dog was buried and the designs that were drawn in the mud near the dog.
It was not a normal burial of a deceased animal, he said.
The top of the dog's head had been slashed and it appeared that the slashes may have occurred after its death. The dog's death has not been determined.
The sheerly's office also is interviewing people who were in the area at the location.
He said the sheriff's office was contacting people who were knowledgeable about satanic ritual to determine what dog's burial was part of a satanic ceremony.
The dog was white, weighed about 12 pounds and had not been dead long ago.
Albino python stolen from zoo
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN, Kan. — An albuo
Burmese python snake valued at
$4,000 was stolen yesterday from the
Mountain Park in Manhattan,
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Zoo Director Don Wixom said the 7-foot-long, non-vonennous snake was taken sometime after midnight from the zoo's tropical exhibit.
"We're worried for the snake's well-being," Wixom said. "They are not adaptable to cold weather, and we have knowledge about snakes."
The python is about 7 years old and was frequently used for educational programs throughout the state, Wixom said. The zoo acquired thepython from a private owner last year,
he said.
"This is not your typical snake," Wixom said. "She has golden slotets and a white and golden colored body. She is very popular as an educational tool."
Wixom said that Riley County Police Officer Robert Hospkins was bitten on the back of the head by the second python during the burglary investigation. He was treated at a Manhattan hospital and released, police Sgt. Adam Angst said.
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Zoo officials first thought two snakes had been stolen, but they found the other python, said Angela Baier, a zoo official.
"They have sharp teeth." Wixom said, "but they're not venomous."
Wixom said the thief also took an undetermined amount of money.
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1
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, September 25, 1991
13
Sisters strut different styles on, off court
KU
QUILTON
Mary Beth Bella prepares mentally and is determined.
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Sisters Mary Beth and Barb Bella are once again together on the volleyball court. This time it is for the Kansas Jayhawks.
The sisters are one year apart in age but are separated by two years of eligibility. Although they played together at Oak Forest High School in Oak Forest, Ill., they took different routes to Kansas.
Mary Beth, the older sister and a senior at Kansas, became a Jayhawk right out of high school.
"Werecrubeted her off of tape. I never saw her play," volleyball coach Frankie Albizt said. "She impressed us when she got here."
"I liked the school a lot and knew I could get a good education here," she said.
Mary Beth said she made up her mind after visiting the school.
However, complications with the coach and program at Texas A & M sent Barb looking for a new place to call home.
Mary Beth said Barbused to call her from Texas
Things just dun't work out at all down there," Barb said.
After contacting Albiz, Barb was able to transfer to Kansas. She sat out the 1990 season in accordance with NCAA transfer rules.
"Sheused to tell me she would love to be here. She always would say I was so lucky to be here."
Mary Beth said that she had sought independence from her sister and
Volleyball team earns honors
Kansanstaffreport
Kansas volleyball, off to one of its best starts ever, received team and individual honors recently.
The American Volleyball Coaches Association recognized the Kansas program for its fast start this season. The Jayhawks have a match record of 15-1 and have won all four regular-season tournaments they have competed in this season.
The AVCA also ranked Kansas seniors Julie Woodruff and Adrian Powell for their individual performances.
Woodruff was ranked 10th nationally for assists per game.
Statistics, through 37 games up to Sept. 17, show Woodruff with 12.3 assists a game.
Coach Frankie Albizt said the rankings were meaningful to the team
Powell was ranked 15th nationally, averaging 4.3 digs a game, through 38 games.
Albitz said the digs ranking was not surprising because the team had always been strong on defense.
"The assists ranking is a major step for us," she said. "It shows she is doing a good job and the hitters are as well."
The Jayhawks will open Big Eight Conference play Saturday at Oklahoma.
family when she left for college.
"She had always been behind me every step of my life it seemed." Mary Beth said. "It was real hard for me to adjust when she first came here."
However, she said the adjustment had been possible because they were able to establish their own identities.
"We each have our own friends, our own major and our own social life," Mary Beth said. "Basically we do our own thing, which is good."
Doing their own thing shows up on the court. too. Albitz said.
"Mary Beth has such sheer determination," she said. "Her mental game is unbelievable."
"She plays a little more looser. A little more relaxed," she said. "She taunts the other team a little bit."
On the other hand, Albitz said Barb was more cocky.
Mary Beth, a middle blocker and starter, and Barb, a right side blocker, are both recognized as Jayhawk cars for their work in the classroom.
"We still have those little sister fights at times," Mary Beth said. But squabbles were left off the court, she added.
Barb said that sometimes they had been compared in the past but that it was not a problem at Kansas.
However, times are not always great for the sisters
"The team treats us as two individuals." she said.
VU
WendiGroves/KANSAN
Jayhawks use week's rest to prepare
Barb Bella likes to play loose and taunt the opponents.
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
With an open date Saturday, the Kansas football team will end the month of September undefeated for the firsttime since 1981.
However, the Jayhawks won't be sitting around.
Coach Glen Mason said the Jay-
hawks needed the extra week to recu-
pitate.
"We're really banged up and bruised up in there," Mason said after Saturday's 54-14 victory against New Mexico State.
Junior offensive guard Scott
littleright left the game because of
GRAFTERS.
were serious and that those Jay hawks should be ready in time for the next game Oct 5 at Virginia
Mason said that junior safety Charley Bowen, junior receiver Matt Gay and senior cornerback Tim Hill all played with sore ankles.
Junior offensive tackle Keith Loneker and sophomore center Dan Schmidt both left the game with injured ankles.
10
After sitting out Saturday's game, corner-back Gerald McBurrows and linebacker Stone
Glen Mason
Mason said that none of the injuries
Harvey, both freshmen, are also expected to see action against the Cavaliers.
However, the Kansas passing attack was dealt a severe blow Saturday.
Two games after losing junior tight end Chad Fette, senior flanker Rob Licuris suffered a season-ending injury.
Licurs landed out of bounds and suffered a broken collar bone after a first quarter reception.
FOOTBALL
Both Licursi and Fette qualify for a medical hardship ruling and could gain another year of eligibility.
Though the week will be a valued recuperation period, it also will help the Jayhawks prepare for Virginia, a state that defeated Kansas 58-10 last season.
"Last year Virginia came in here and embarrassed us," senior flanker Kenny Drayton said. "Virginia is a girl who can't we cann't in go there laudadalised."
Junior quarterback Chip Hilleary said the team had improved over the first three games.
"With a week off we'll be just as good if not better," he said. "We still have a long way to go."
Mason agreed.
"We will not use it as an off week," Mason said. "We will use it as an extra week of preparation."
"I guess the only down side is when you think your getting better better you don't want to take a break in the action."
PETER BELGRAVE
SIDELINES
Chip Hilleary
Senior tailback Tony Sands is ranked ninth in the nation and leads the Big Eight Conference in rushing with an average of 145.33 yards a
The Kansas rushing game is averaging 314.3 yards a game, third in the conference and fifth in the nation. In 1988, Mason's first year in at Kansas, the Jahyhaws ranked 68th nationally with an average of 145.4 yards a game.
- The Jayhawks lead the conference in total defense, allowing an average of 267.7 yards a game.
KC victory dashes A's hopes for AL pennant
The Associated Press
OAKLAND. Calif. — The Athletics' three-year reign as American League champions came to an end Tuesday night as Oakland was mathematically eliminated from the West Division race with a 5-4 loss to the Kansas City Royals.
Oakland, the first team to win three straight AL pennants since the 1976-78 New York Yankees, dropped 12 games behind firstplace Minnesota with 11 games remaining.
The Twins, in 1987, were the last team other than the Athletics to win the AL pennant.
Danny Tartabul hit his 306 homer for the Royals, and Kevin McCarthy scored an overrun in six innings. Appier is 2-0 with four no-decision since he lost
Tartabull's first-inning homer off Joe Slasarski (4-7), after singles by Brian McRae and Kurt Stillwell, gave the Royals a 3-0 lead. Tartabull, who has seven homers against Oakland this season, is the sixth player in Royals history to reach 30 homers in a season.
Brent Mayne singled at the start of the second, took third on David Howard's single and scored on Mrae's sacrifice fly for a 4+ lead.
The first Athletics run scored on Danny Howitt's sacrifice fly in the third. Stillwell singled and scored on Jamie Ritchie's double in the fifth for a 5-1 lead.
Oakland made it close in the eighth on Ernest Riles's three-run homer off reliever Jeff Montgomery.
Prime Time makes plans for double time
The Associated Press
to Texas on Aug.23.
"My face lit up like a Christmas tree when they saw me and accepted me."
In this weird and wondrous season of the Atlanta Braves, the weirdest news yet came yesterday: Deion "Prime Time" Sanders, who left the team eight weeks ago to resume his NFL career, will play both sports for the duration of the National League West pennant race.
ATLANTA — Bo knows baseball, football and rehab. Deion had better know airline schedules.
Just how much this might trouble the Los Angeles Dodgers — who
Even when compared to the Braves
attempt to vault from worst to first,
they are still behind.
Bo Jackson became the most successful two-sport athlete of his generation, playing for the Kansas City Royals and the Los Angeles Raiders.
But Jackson never played two sports in a 36-hour span. Sanders plans to do just that this weekend: running back punts for the Falcons in Atlanta Sunday afternoon; running over travelers at Hartfield airport Sunday night; and running the bases for the Braves in Cincinnati Monday night.
Deion Sanders Two-sportathlete
After all, it's not as if Braves General Manager John Schuerhole found a 28-year-old Henry Aaron hanging around and got him a uniform. He also played games with Atlanta this season, with four homers and 13 runs batted in.
Schuerholz, at a news conference before yesterday's game, said Sanders would be in uniform for nine of the Braves' final 12 games. He said Sanders would miss this weekend's three-game series in Houston.
But he was nine-for-12 stealing bases, and therein lies the reason for bringing him back. Without Otis he could have done his job as leader who is suspended for a drug violation, the Braves need all the speed they can get.
"We had talked with other clubs trying to acquire a speed guy," Schuering said. "We wanted to do it, as he said he did, we'd go on and give him the opportunity.
enjoyed a one-and-a-half-game lead when the Braves summoned Sanders on yesterday — remains to be seen.
"Ispoketo (Falcons President) Taylor Smith as a courtesy. I called to tell him, and he just said he appreciated our calling."
Thus the announcement yesterday from team representative Jim Schultz: Sanders was being added to the roster for the remainder of the sea-
"We just hope he doesn't get hurt and we want him to keep focused on football," Smith said in a statement. "We've got a big game coming up this weekend against an undefeated division rival."
"I was excited," Sanders said as he was reunited with his baseball teammates. "They were excited. My face lit up when they came in, when they saw me and accepted me."
He said he does not expect to be fined by the Falcons.
Sanders said his teammates wished him well
Sander said he had not talked to Falkenport, jerry Gillanville, "but I coach." Boehner
Sanders will play for the Falcons Sunday when they play New Orleans.
"They told me to go for it," he said.
"No. I don't. I haven't done anything wrong. I'm going to be at practice, meetings and the game. What I do on Sunday is my own business," Sanders said.
No one knows whether Bo will try a football comeback with Raiders
LOS ANGELES—A representative for Bo Jackson's doctor said yesterday that no decision had been made concerning the two-sport star's immediate football future and that one won't stand until after the season season.
The Associated Press
"Bo has said from early on that while baseball season is on, he's going to concentrate on baseball." said Larian Johnson, a representative for Dr. James R. Andrews and Alabama Sports Medicine in Birmingham, Ala.
Jackson is the designated hitter for the Chicago White Sox. He signed with the White Sox as a free agent after the Kansas City Royals on March 19.
The Royals released Jackson because they did not believe he would ever play baseball again because of a hip injury he suffered while playing for the Los Angeles Raiders in a play-off game against Cincinnati Jan. 13.
Jackson's football future became a hot topic yesterday when the Atlanta
Braves announced that outfielder Deion Sanders would return to the team during the pennant race while he remained a defensive back for the
The second-place White Sox are long shots in the American League West. They entered last night's game at Minnesota trailing the Twins by eight games in 12 games for both teams.
KC
with 12 left for bothteams.
If the Twins win the division, Jackson will be finished with baseball on Oct. 6.
"Dr. Andrews, of course, has not made a determination at this point," Johnson said. "He has kept the Raider doctors up to date on any and all physical information, so they have the same information he has to evaluate."
Crew club tips boat in river
A Kansas crew club boat was reported tipped over during practice on the Kansas River at 7:48 a.m. yesterday, and the boats made it to safety. Lawrence police reported. Firefighters were told to disregard the call.
SPORTS BRIEFES
Garden City retains top spot
TOPEKA — Garden City's Buf faloes solidified their hold on the no.1 position in The Associated Press Class 6A consensus rankings this week after blasting Manhattan 34-15 last week
record, plays at Hays on Friday, hoping to keep the top spot ahead of No. 2 Wichita Northwest, a 34-14 winner against Wichita Southeast, and No. 3 Olathe North, which beat Leavenworth, 48-14. Northwest plays at home against North and North plays at home against Shawnee Mission East this Friday.
Garden City, boasting a perfect 3-0
All the leaders remained unanimous choices for the top positions in the 11-man classes after winning last week.
Chicago recruit shot, killed
HIALEAH, Fla. — A high school third baseman who was drafted in June by the Chicago White Sox was shot to death by a man who thought the
youth was a peeping Tom, authorities said.
David Marrero, died early Monday. He was shot by a man who had left his home in search of a prowler who had stalked the neighborhood peering into windows, the Miami Herald reported in Tuesdays' editions.
Marrero played at Hialeah Miami High School, was named to the all-county team in May and was drafted by Sox. So the next month on the 34th round.
But instead of playing in the major leagues, Marrero planned to continue his education and had accepted a scholarship to a local community college.
Jose Ortega, a scout for the White
Sox, expressed disbelief on hearing the news.
Nebraska learns from defeat
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said yesterday that his 16th-ranked Cornhuskers went to No. 4 Washington last Saturday.
"I think there were some positives to come out of it," Osborne said at his weekly conference. "I think we played hard, the players really gave excellent effort and they have for three games. There hasn't been a game where they haven't laid it on as far as effort."
Osborne said one of those who came
Two teams look for stadium
Offensively, Osborne credited quarterback Keith McAnant, and receivers Nate Turner, Tyreugh Hughman andmad Jon Bostick with play good.
forward with outstanding play was sophomore linebacker Mike Anderson.
LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Raiders and the University of Southern California are looking for a place to train their players. The Los Angeles Coliseum is being renovated.
The renovation is scheduled to begin after the 1992 NFL season and will be completed in time for the 1994 season,
Coliseum Commission President Matt Grossman said yesterday.
Raiders owner Al Davis was noncommittal but did say talks had been held with Anaheim Stadium, the Rose Bowl in Pasadena and Dodger Stadium as possible sites for Raiders home games in 1993.
It is believed that Southern Cal is leaning toward Anaheim Stadium, the home of the Los Angeles Rams, which is 35 miles to the south.
The Rose Bowl is about 20 miles east of the Coliseum and Dodger Stadium about five miles east.
From Associated Press and staff reports
14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 25. 1991
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Besides, Schottenheimer added, the difference between being 0-4 and 4-0 is a lot less than neo imagine.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Suggest that Kansas City should have an easy week because it's playing a team that hasn't won a game all year, and you get an incredulous stare from Marty Schotenheimer.
It's true the San Diego Chargers are 0-4 in Dan Henning's third season as coach. And it's true the Chiefs are 2-2 and sporting one of the league's toughest defensive units.
The Associated Press
But a team without a victory, Schotenheimer said, can be as dangerous as a long-dormant volcano on the edge of eruption.
on San Diego's natural grass surface,
are early 5-point favorites.
"But all you have to do is look at them, and it becomes obvious they're a very good football team, 'Schottenheim said yesterday at his weekly media luncheon. 'They're going to break out of it. At some point in time they're going to cross the line. You just hope it doesn't happen this week."
The Chiefs, who have not fared well
"What happens is your hackles start to get up," Schottenheimer said. "I've said this many times before — the only reason guys play in this league is to compete. You don't like it when you get beat and you're not getting it done. It's very frustrating."
"The balance in this league is scary right now. San Francisco, Miami and ourselves, all in the playoffs last year, New England up and beats Houston."
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years. AARA, P Box 506, Keansburg, NJ 07074
A and A MUSIC specializing in CD's, imports &
years. AARA, P Box 506, Keansburg, NJ 07074
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computer. Shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory shop. BMW, Dodge, VISA, MasterCard & Discovery cards accepted.
Now Open in the
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY Camping Equipment Rental
(level 1·Kansas Union·864-4249)
LEARN HOW TO PREPARE AND SERVE THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR DRINKS! Order the COCKTAILHANDBANK. Send $2.95 plus $6.25 @usda.org or call Kansas City, MO 411-1141 please no cod or COD s.
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIK + CASH (Cusan,
Jamaica. Bahamat! Self trip on campus and earn
trip + bonus cash! Four Seasons 1-400-331-
3136
Jon's Notes, new w KU,
offers professionally taken
lecture notes for the
following classes:
Biology 104
Instructor Armitage
Frost-Mason
Biology 104
Geography 100 & 102
Instructor: Rubight
Sociology 104
Jon's Notes is located in the
JcryfCwXM BOOKstore
hours 9:30-5:00 M-F. 841-1737
Free Party Rooms at John A. Tavern Up & Under, across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-407-3971.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes room for discussions at Jawayh, Odrew & Town Creek Bookstores. Student needs a ride on Friday afternoons toola, Jawayh, Odrew & Town Creek, please call 1-800-355-8191. Will pay for gas.
LOOK YOUR BEST
7
TANS
$20
EUROPEAN
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Dusseld
(behind Arby, by LaMans)
841-6232
120 Announcements
Atari computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone: 811-5994
BARAMA CRUISE $99 per person 5 day/4 night
hotel. Plan now for your break. Very limited offer.
Callnow 1-800-621-6572
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
DEALING WITH THAT UNASSEE FEELING
WORKSHOP to help you feel more comfortable in campus social settings. Learn how to intimate comfort with others. Wednesday, September 25, 7-ppm. 403 Westcove.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly, understanding voice. Free confidential calls (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-345 or KU info 810-365. Sponsored by GLAOX
RAPIC VIVITM SUPPORT SERVICE OF DUGLAS COUNTY (NVSS) Confidential Vivim Surat Medical Services now forming an no cost. For more information Sarah at NRSV 8162 or 1628 personnel 841-2346
Students in the Instructional Team teach the spring semester (GCI included) must attend a student conference on the subject at 2:30pm in 301 Bailer. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 117 Bailer.
TUTORS TYPISTS Be part of the Naimish Hall
TUTORs (Typlist referral list). Stop by our frond desk
and fill out a data card and make your name
on the card to us in our residence. We're at
1800 Naimush Drive.
**Suicide Intervention:** If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-234 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30. Call headquarters for confidentialization
We're always open.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care
841-2345  1419 Mass.
We're always open.
newfriends.
Wednesday, Sept. 25.
7-9p.m.
4035 Weston
Learn to be more comfortable in campus social settings, initiate conversation, make new friends.
BE "IN"
by the Student Assistance Center
10TH ANNIVERSARY JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
STEAMBOAT
$ 187
JANUARY 2-14 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
$ 193
JANUARY 2-14 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
VAILBEAVERCREEK
$ 221
JANUARY 3-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1.800.7321.5911
SUNNY BEACH
Sunchango
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
SES offers assistance to eligible students in the areas of tutoring, academic advising, student resource services, career development, and general counseling and guidance on all aspects of student life.
SES is designed to aid students from different educational, cultural and economic backgrounds or those with physical disabilities.
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES BUILDING (formerly Military Science Annex)
864-3971
130 Entertainment
Hey! Want to experience the life of a KU, but
WANT to experience the life of a KU,
BOTTLEKEN. Sept. 29. 2 New Gir
Munks of Dover, Oct. 1. Best Farmers, oct. 2 FF
HOPPLE+ trip Shakespeare at Library Hall Oct.
13.
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 25. 1991
15
KINY FRIEDMAN, the world's leading Jewish-Outlaw country singer turned mystery writer, is returning to Lawrence this Saturday. Sneak a peek at the bookstore's 8 East 7th Street, from 4-5 P.M. for a book signing, and at the Bottleneck for 6-8 P.M. for an evening with Am'Nit Making Jewels Like Jesus anymore" and "Get Your Bucicus in the Oven and Your Yours in Bed." At The Raven Bookstore and at The Bottleneck
Short on cash? Turn $'s into $100 every Wednesday at the Bottleken. B-8 Ball Pool Tournament at 6p. also free pool daily from 3pm. Sa ve there
Skin Yard, Gern Box. Judges not at the mall four miles east of mall on 14th S. on Friday, Sept. 23. All ages, 7 start at $95. The Outhouse for nightly rental. Great for private parties, band, Fraternity and Sorority gatherings. Don't part any time or on campus! Take it to the mall in front of the mall.
IPSO FACTO
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26
AT
BENCHWARMERS
75 CENT
DRAWS
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: female. yellow cat with flea collar. Near
ninth and Eemery blk. Call Gary 749-0793
FOUND: Male. Golden Laborader pup; 5-7 mm old red. Color deep. Found near Watkins Memorial Hospital Saturdays 9/21. For specific clinical M48-64368 found in Founder (Jr) 9/48-64368. Erk. Found in Founder (Jr) 9/48-64368. Erk.
FOUND  Young gray & white *at* Call Andy 8219 Leave message. Found in 150bld of Louisiana Found: Diagnosis and Statistical Manual of Men in Woodfluff Auc. Call of leave message @ 822-6644
LOST: Big orange tazza, neutered male around
11th and New Jersey 865-3622
Tempiin Hall, Det 202, The Hawks, Caps from
Dave, Penny Kell, Kean, Nannon, and
one else, especially, Hacelle, thanks for the mem-
ories! Italy here I come! Love Aaron.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Assistant Manager Position Available. Premium pay. Apply in person 1am-1pm, M-F, Sonic, 3201 W 6th.
Earn $19-13/h while having fun as an Aesthetics
Composition Home Show Sales Beauty Consultant
(*T/PT) Noexp necessary, wettrain 841-6289
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10-5 Bucky's Drive-in #9th & Iowa
Island*Bahamas/Cruise*Acapulco* 1-800-2585
9191
Fraturen, sororites, campus organizations, highly motivated individuals-Travel Free plus租金 to $600 + selling SPRING BREAKTIPs to Cauca*South Padre
Looking for "real" research teams? Need fast bleed schedules on internal company International Corp. go +200 & office is looking for positive people $9 starting. Call 824-6980 for info & pos $9
Amigos.
Co-Workers
Up to $5.50 per hour
Pay and benefits package
- $4.75 To Start (lunch)
- and closing shifts>
*Health and Dental Insurance*
*50% Meal Discount*
*Frequent Performance Review*
*Great Work Environment*
*Vacation*
- Flexible Schedule
- Amigos, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full-time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work at a fast intense pace.
- S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursement
APPLY NOWAT
1819 W.23rdorcall
1-800-825-0012
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for individual or student organizations to promote the city's most successful programs. Call: Inter-Computer Programs 800-327-6013.
Full or part-time for lawn care services Call Jerry
Boresay at (913) 642-273. Must be dependable.
We're looking for a top fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make up $1,500-$1,800 for a one week marketed project right on campus and must be organized and hardworking. 1-692-591-2123.
First Fuel Bank bank seeks fuel sales persons and training professionals to train the Opportunity for advancement and flexible hours. Most benetient in appearance and englance working with customers, including new employees. Record if interested, apply in person at the nearest Fuel Bank bank.
Help need. Need to fill all p.t. and f1. positions
vees and wndks. Apps at Purr's caterer. Interviews
20:34 8:4d daily
Immediate openings for cooks and wait staff at Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Apply Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm to 719 Mass
LAWRENCE PARK& RECREATION DEPT
BUILDING SUPERVISOR
Responsible for supervising a unit of area school facilities during sports activities. Part-time, work required. To apply, visit http://www.hartford.edu. Apply by Friday, Sept. 27, 14th Admin. Services. Office: City Hall, 6th E., Lawrence, KS6044 www.kc.edu
NETWORKING SERVICES PROJECT ASSISTANT
DATE: December 10/2012. Salary: $500/month.
Installing and maintaining the campus Ethernet backbone,
installing and maintaining KUNF network connection problems,
maintaining various networking databases; managing and tracking of network job activities, special projects in the Customer Service department, support of business supports in support of networking projects. To apply, submit a letter of application, a current resume and a copy of your resume to Computer Center, University of Kansas,
Now wanting part-time help. Apply in person between 2-4pm Fri-Festia.
OF FICALES NEEDED The Lawnery Parks and Recreation Department needs officials for both adult volunteer and adult backpacker leagues, those who call Bob Stanfield at 481-7222 immediately.
Stop to Shop is looking to hire part-time convenience store shoplifters for 2nd shift. Must be able to work weekends & holidays. Great part time job for college students. Apply in person at 1030 N 4rd St.
Students Extra Cash Extra Guaranted($1
envelope mailing letter from Dorm/Home for
materials). Furn. Materials applied: Home mailers $1.
Envelope Distribution P.O. Box 1057 Ir插
Galaxy. Furniture Distribution P.O. Box 1057
Teller Kansas Union Bank, Mon-Fri, 18am-2pm,
Cashier KU Bookstore. Mon-Fri, 11am-2pm,
Computer KU Library, Mon-Wed, 8:30am-9:30am,
KU Bookstore. Clerk general merchandise. KU Bookstore, Mon, Wed & Fri, 8:30am-1:00pm All jobs.
Admin Personnel Office, Level 5 for job requirements.
Apply personelle office, KU Organization. EOE WANTED: Part-time sales Associates Flexible hours. Excellent Pay. Go to Placement Center in Kansas Union Bank. View a new view with SUCCESS STRATEGIES COMPANY
Wanted Commuter from K.C. Haul NY Times 2-3
weeks weekly, also Lawrence Campus delivery
Kyle 841-5073
225 Professional Services
Charter Bax Fortoura 's Inc. A/C 20 passenger
Charter Bus Driver offered driver offered in Malawi Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years
obtainable, automobile, provided 84-719-7788
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
843-4023
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/
B/BW, color, Call Tom Sellas 748-161
Model Portfolio, portrait, wedding, instant ID cards. Great Price! Custodian # 8141-9699
AT&T OFFICE
Gb Gynal and Abortion Services
Overland Park
0303-835-6270
(830) 835-6270
DUI/TRAFFIC
Criminal Defence * Fake ID
* FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th 749-0087
Professional Math Timer-1 have an engineering degree and syss training using math. I guarernt you know how to solve algebra and statis. Don't make your self sell over your math class: call the math doctor S07-087
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
TUTOR/TYPES: Be part of the Naimshi Hull Tutor/TYPES referral list. Stop by our front desk and dflt a data card and make you my name and dflt a data card to our reservations. We're at 1608 Naimshi Drive.
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
4600
$1 per double-spaced page Word-perfect 5.1 Ink jet笔
842-0249 Call before 9:00am
Thatic & Discantations
fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
Call R.J. 7: Typing Services 814-5942. Term papers,
local theses, etc. Noclasses after 9.m.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
Professional resumes - Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927
Mass. 841-7071
- i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2063, days or evenings.
**NEED A BABY SITTER! K* U. Spp who loves kids looking for some extra hours. Available M-After 10 and weekends. Don't mind last minute visits. With exp. All ages (4-12) Vicki. Will give re.
Word Processing/Typing Papers, Resumes, Distortions, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S Degree: 841-6254
Word processing, typing, editing, resumes and more Tutoring available in most subjects. 843-2929/843-7063
tc Designs: Professional resumes, term papers,
plus design and layout for brochures and flyers. 843-
0088 venues and weekends.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
80 Chrysler LeBaron. Runs good. 6 cyl. auto. Body rough $350/obu 841* (7827)
18 'Albino California King Snake for sale $90 with case/obo. 865-5783
specialized Stumpjumper Mountain mounts
*8 frame* Shimano DOER X components, superb
condition, rack, water bottle brackets, and Avent
speedometers equipped with 460 mm for
749-1698.
86 Ninja-Red Kawasaki 600R, Excellent Condition,
7K, Never Wrecked, Matching Helmet,
Radar, $2,700
Nagels (largest) Black Frames, New Selection $40.00
Radar Detector-New $50.00
$29.00
AWA Cassette Deck $ 95, Panasonic Personal Portable AM/FM Stereo Player $ 30, 304 Cassette Holder $ 1, Lamp Post $ 5, Check Radio $ 1, Dashave Dq7 2497
8ninja-NBlack Kawasaki 600R never wrecked,
helmet, good cond. bel1300be48-4319
    8ninja-NBlack Kawasaki 600R never wrecked,
helmet, good cond. bel1300be48-4319
937 Mass.
BLUE HERON 937 Mass
Our "North Bay" futon
SALE I
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, vintage cameras, made quills, primitives, comics books, Playboards, Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival games, museum exhibits, clocks, watches, desks, antiques tools, Royal Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, fine art items, wholesale imports, imported ceramic figures, and many more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLEA MISTER 811 New Hamptons! Open every Fridays from 9am to 5pm! info usl4262 811-6242 Visa and Mastercard welcome.
841-9443
black leather biker jacket. Size 42 regular like new. $106 obo call Dave#864-7010
048 3190 6641-5828
Car stereo Clarion Auto-reverse and Kenwood
Cannondale racing bike excellent condition $300
oil need! $841-3892
Clean, cozy room in quiet house. Use of washer/dryer, sunroom. $185/month 841* (7827)
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase BEST Education's New Hamshire BM-524 DATA (322) RNS 8428-030. New Hamshire BM-524 DATA (322) RNS 8428-030.
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Kits and Sitters, all for $300.00 Mainttenance agreements available. Call Sylvia Lark at 1-800-257-4951.
HP 285 Scientific Calculator. Never been used.
$150.00 749.379
Four framed NAGEL reproductions. Paid $115
bearer at $85 each. 748-0688.
Nintendo 60 price $60 Bone 101 speakers $89 call $82
0821 Ask for Rill or Teed
Queen futon saxl sleeper with pillows. Like new, never used. Warranty. Swivel rocking chair with pillows. Piano console with bench. Maint condition. Invoice: 842-6443
Sofa and Love seat; Good Condition $150.00 Call
841-7909 after 8am
340 AutoSales
Zenith 386h, 61.44 M Drive, 2.18 Drive, 2 BMH, 40 Meg HD, VGA, Mouse, Windows, Flat-tension manager (must see!). $1600/obo Call 841-4585
Dalton A/S Dap magico-bodonat $30
Christ 865-299.
Zwolle 1140 1140 1140
1891 AMC Station wagon. Needs work. Sell as is.
Best offer MADE 9900 kgs
Queen size waterbed with mirrored headboard for sale. Best offer. 841-5964
841-5709 after 5pm.
Twin mattress and box springs-good condition $30.
1977 Toyota Celica GT 56d Liftback runs very well, 5 snd,
Good MPG $80.949.2961
*1983 Chrysler E Class, AT, AC, Powered, 78100
miles, good condition, $1,600.00 841-3532*
1985 Honda Prelude Reduced. Auto sausage, 86k excellent condition. $500 841-6142 7-10pm
1983 BMW 320I 7,300 mls super bike, extra option,
great condition, clear clean, call 842-8541 if serious
1867 RX7 Turbo Excellent Condition 62,000 miles
1985 BMW 725 730 kw super car, extra options,
great condition, extra clean, call 842-5841 or
1985 Fiero SE 59000 all option. Call 842-5841.
Best offer 841-9590 kwds
1983 BMW 3201 73,000 mi super car, extra options
1984 Honda Accord, LX Sapp, pw, good condition Call 832-2242
85 Dodge Omni Automatic Cruise AC AM/FM
83.00 Good Condition Runs well, $1275.00 Must Sell
749-0231
10893 Factory CY 39,800000-266-783
1989 Subaru GL, Automatic, AC, 4Dr, Tilt, Stereo,
1989
824 Pontiac J2000 automatic 54k, good cond. $1500
842-3370
360 Miscellaneous
LL LILL LLOL LOO LAWCSAH
On TV's, WCR' s Camera, sound instruments, camera sensors, films. We honor
Visa MCAMEX. Dis Jayhawk Pawk & Jewelry.
1804 W. 769-1919
190 Ford Escort dcr/AC/ATL new, 21,000m Asking $480/offer. 814-249
W Fox GL, 1998. *I718*/month. Manuela Morales
664-6023 McColum R. 259
Anyone! Help! I really, really, REALLY need basketball tickets. Can you help me? I will make it happen. Call McCann @ 415-827-9162. Call McCann @ 415-827-9162.
Wanted. Meesters need us for war surfing. Call Jon at 841-819-9466.
370 Want to Buy
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
BUY SELL LOAN
2 bedroom, 1/2 bath, Trairlure Townhouse W/D/
hooks, Pets OK. 749-5808
2 bedroom, 1 block from campus, washer & dryer,
1 month free $385/mo. 842-7878.
3 bedroom home, 1 1/2 bath, quiet neighborhood,
washer & dryer, dishwasher, central air, $235 plus
1/3 utilities. 841-499.
合
4 bedroom, 2 bath, Campus location $650/month
Come to see! 1275 Ohio Available now! **843-7259**
All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
Available immediately by Brady Apts. unfurnished
bedrooms, bathrooms, laundry facilities.
Beard are paid; cleanmate environment, close to
city center.
Man, this is an expensive lock
Dude
Be close to Union. One bedroom w/wood floors.
450 Nopts 118 and Indiana 841-5797.
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at Sundance Apartments, 2th and Florida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-3255 or 842-465.
Purchase four bedroom apartments for rent at Sunrise Vacation Club and visit the Sundance office or call 611-238-5232.
Garrett Townhomes, 511 Clinton Parkway. Qual-
ified for the program. 602-387-6984; uva.us
July to June 41; 841-783-3874; uva.us
July to June 41.
Great price on 2 bedroom. Close to KU. Roomy with AC and laundry. 94 Indiana. 81-379-597
Nice Studio Apt. Close to campus. Call 841-3879 or
Bnice-8254.
Pin Gak Townhouse 2406 Alabama 3 bedroom with AC, garage, fireplace. No pets.841-5797
At least they won't be able to take my bike... No Park
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Stepping Out
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Volleyball Court
- 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. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
$355 - $425
Sunflower House has immediate openings! Try cooperative living and get low rents, diverse room mates and enjoy self-determination for a change. Call 749-5037 or 814-0844 or by tag 106 Tennon.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
one class hour later...
Sucker
Dude
No Park
We Want You! Live in a 2 bedroom house, wood
and laundry. Upstairs and Downstairs #841-7610
or #841-1974 A.S.P.A.
NAISMITHHALL
Hassle-freeliving...
- 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 private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 60444
(913) 843-8559
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
·Spacious 2 bedroom
·Laundry facility
·Swimming Pool
·Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Studios at 1201 Oread. Available now. Gas and water paid. No peds. 845-797
FEMALE ROOMMATE Share 3 >
room. apt 158.months/cover wet and wash. br
room. apt 158.months/Female, mature, friendly.
moderately mature/for the campus. clean.
+ 17/utilities. Teresa 941.128
Sublease Dec. 1, 2 bbm duplex, 1/2 bath West location on bus route. Call 843-6491 after 5.00 or 841-6089 days.
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate needed in Oct to share househouse
Close to KU, bus stop, shopping. 843-9456
Needed: Roommate, quiet area. $200 plus 10
    needed: 2 bedroom house. Washer/dryer Call 845
    8404
Roommate needed: male non smoker to share 2hr in Malls Old English $219 month + 1/2 electric B42.
9765.
Live in the county. One roommate needed to share
nine bedroom two bedroom 15 minutes from campus.
Everything furnished $400/mo bills paid 766-9276
Leave message
Three room mates wanted for apartment at Sundance $184 a month plus 1/4 utilities on bus route: Call 841-4278
Share 3 br. Townhouse, 1/2 bath, W/D, C/A, Fail
Basement, $135.00 per unit, 1 tails/unit 648-6482
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two females to share 3 bedroom two bath at Mead owbrook $183 + 1/3 utilities. Call Stacy at 865-3905
Centered lines count as 7 work Blank lines count as 7 words.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set to **AICAP** & **BOLD FACE** count as 5 **Centered**
lines count as 7 words.
CLASSIFIED RATES
advertiser box and please add 84.00 service charge
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisement
Hand box ads please add 84.00 service charge
Found ads are free for three days, more than 15 words.
Deadlines
Just MAIL in the classified form with the correct payment and your ad will be mailed. Checks must accompany the classified ads mailed to the identity Dany Kamaan.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Words 1 Day 2-3Days 4-5Days 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
140 personal
140 link is found
305 for sale
140 professional
140 professional
232 professional
66 miscellaneous
10 announcements
22 announcements
Classifications
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___ Phone___
Please print your ad one word per box:
(phone number published only if included below)
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
Make checks payable to:
University Dial Kansan
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
ISHTAR ISHTAR ISHTAR ISHTAR
ISHTAR ISHTAR ISHTAR ISHTAR
ISHTAR ISHTAR ISHTAR ISHTAR
ISHTAR ISHTAR ISHTAR ISHTAR
ISHTAR ISHTAR ISHTAR ISHTAR
9.25
Hell's video store
16
University Daliv Kansan / Wednesdav. September 25. 1991
FINAL DAYS
SALE ENDS SEPT. 30
SAVE
$35
ON
MULTI-CALB
WITH PRARE
MURPHYHEE
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE
Single Vision
Prescription Lenses
with the Purchase of Frames.
Award for UV, Scratch- and tinting.
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
4 EAST 7th DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
841-1113
NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS OR OFFERS EXPIRES 9-30-91
Don't be Left Out In The Cold!
C
Contact the
Kansas Public Service office NOW and arrange to have your furnace lit. Take comfort in knowing you'll be warm when the cold wind blows.
+
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
HOURS
Monday-Friday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
110 East 9th
843-7842
WASHINGTON—Americans spend $50 million a year on self-handle tapes that supposedly send messages to the subconscious mind, but a committee of experts said there is no scientific evidence that such tapes have any value.
Panel leery of subliminal tapes' value
The Associated Press
A committee for the National Research Council, an affiliate of the National Academy of Sciences, said there is no real proof that the so-called tapes can be embedded in self-help tapes actually help a person reach a specific goal.
"We conclude that there is neither theoreticalfoundationnor experimental evidence to support claims that subliminal self-help audio tapes maintain performance," the committee said in a report released yesterday.
Tape recordings of soothing sounds, such as waves or gentle breezes, are being sold on the basis that embedded behind these sounds, at a level that consciously cannot be detected, are messages that will lead to self
Committee of experts says subliminal tapes have little effect on memory or self-esteem.
The committee said the theory was that these messages, repeated thousands of times, are picked up by the subconscious and cause changes in behavior.
improvement.
The committee said that tapes were offered to help people do such things as lose weight, stop smoking, quit drinking, think creatively, make friends, reduce pain, improve vision, cure acne, conquer fears, project astrally, mentally travel through space and improve bowling skills.
The report said that in 1987, U.S. citizens spent $50 million on tapes. They are being produced by about 2,000 companies and individuals.
"The subliminal industry is big and, by most accounts, getting bigger," the report said. "The premise underlying subliminal suggestion — that a person can effortlessly accomplish in a matter of months or even weeks what others struggle but fail to do in a lifetime — is irresistible."
The committee found some research indicating that many of the tapes contained no messages that could influence behavior. Other studies showed that the tapes had "no appreciable effect, positive or negative, on any measure of either self-esteem or memory."
Subliminal message tapes were included in a series of training techniques evaluated by the council in the study, "In the Mind's Eye." The study was undertaken at the request of the Army, which asked the council to evaluate the "new age" techniques of enhancing human performance.
Among other findings:
Meditation, such as techniques taught by some yoga instructors, is not better than other forms of relaxation or stress or increasing performance.
Mental practice, the technique of using the imagination to mentally rehearse a physical activity, can help an athlete's performance if it is used as a supplement to physical practice. But to maximize performance in the shortest amount of time, nothing beats physical practice.
■ Measures to reduce stress, such as relaxation, giving information on what to expect and adding a person's experience can help reduce the sensation of pain.
A student's performance in training may not accurately reflect the level of learning. Tests administered during training should be as close as possible to what the student will encounter in the real world.
New drug-sniffing device may aid detection at work
- Detecting liars is possible by an accurate interpretation of non-verbal cues, but these cues may vary from culture to culture.
The Associated Press
BOSTON-Drug-sniffing dogs might get competition from a machine that can detect microscopic traces of narcotics, even when the drugs are hidden from view.
The maker of the device, Thermedics Inc. of Woburn, Mass., announced Monday it is teaming with a major security firm to screen work places for drug use. But a representative of the American Civil Liberties Union feared that workers' rights could be violated.
"We would object if an employer wanted to X-ray every employee's desk or briefcase. This is no different," said Lewis Malty, director of the ACLU's national work place rights office.
But proponents say the device, used judiciously, can be a potent weapon that need not be considered.
"This can be a very effective tool for employers to create a safer work place," said John
The device, called Sensor, is an growth of a machine Thermedics created several years ago to sniff traces of explosives that might be hidden in luggage. That system, developed with support from the U.S. State Department, is being used in several international airports.
By adjusting the technology, Thermedics devised a tool that also can detect airborne
traces of heroin, cocaine and methamphenatines. Wood said the device is already being used by law enforcement agencies in the United States and abroad, but he could not disclose those agencies because the work is confidential.
Now, the device is moving into the private sector. Pinkerton Security & Investigation Services said it would use the system to help detect illegal drugs in the work place.
Pinkerton, which has more than 200 offices in North America and Britain, provides security and investigation services to about half of the Fortune 500 industrial firms in the country.
Pinkerton chairperson Thomas Wathen said his agency uses drug-sniffing dogs, but they get "burned out" and need frequent breaks to maintain their sensitivity.
The device uses a hand-held dumbbell that takes air samples, which are then fed into an analysis machine about the size of a small refrigerator.
A person would have to use near surgical sterile techniques to handle drugs without leaving the room.
Wathen acknowledged that if a person comes in contact with someone else who has been using drugs, it is possible the first person will carry traces that would be detected by the device.
Representatives attribute Yeltsin's sudden sickness to strenuous work schedule
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin will take a leave from work for about two weeks, his representative was quoted as saying yesterday.
Soviet television said Yeltsin, 60, would travel for a rest starting today. It gave no further information.
The independent Interiax news agency quoted Yeltsin's representative, Pavel Voschhnov, as saying Yeltsin's leave was beginning today and could last for a couple of weeks.
Last week, Yeltsin suffered an unspecified heart ailment and was sent to Moscow. The Soviet legislature where he was supposed to deliver a speech.
Bruce McKay
On Friday, he traveled to the Caucasus Mountains to forge a
cease-fire in the disputed area of Nagorno-Karabach, claimed by both Armenia and Azerbaijan. An agreement was reached yesterday on the violent conflict that some 600 dead during the last three and a half years.
Yeltish'a aides and officials have dismissed rumors that the president is suffering from any serious illness and attributed his sickness to a strenuous work schedule.
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THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.24
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Iraq gives permission for U.N. helicopters to fly over nation
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Iraq has given written permission for U.N. monitors to freely over its territory, but troops in Baghdad early yesterday detained a siege of inspectors who found documents to detail a nuclear weapons program.
The standoff in a Bagdad parking lot has dramatized the rising tensions in the Persian Gulf region. Iraq called the chief U.N. inspector an American spy. President Bush called the attack a "terrorist act" and warned Saddam Hussein not to miscalculate as he did during the Persian Gulf War.
The tension prompted plans to send nearly 100 Patriot anti-ballistic missiles and 1,300 troops to Saudi Arabia, a senior Pentagon official said Tuesday. Flights were scheduled to begin today from a U.S. base in Germany.
There were reports that Saudi Arabia, which served as the staging area for allied
forces during the Persian Gulf War, demanded anti-missile batteries in return for allowing the United States to stage possible cover attacks against Iraq. Pentagon officials declined to comment.
Late Tuesday, the U.N. Security Council demanded the immediate release of the 44 weapons inspectors held by Iraq, which had been detained as a condition for ending the war.
ending the war
But in a television interview from Baghdad, the chief inspector said there was no sign that Iraq was lifting the siege.
"We can hold up as long as necessary," David Kay, the inspector, said. "This is a team in good spirits and good health."
Kay, who spoke on ABC's Nightline program on Tuesday, said the group was examining the documents captured on video tape on an Iraqi Atomic Energy Commission build-
Scores of Iraqi security men surrounded the inspectors, who parked their six cars and
a bus in a circle to protect themselves and the videotapes. The videotapes were said to show details of Iraq's secret nuclear weapons program, its foreign suppliers and to Iraqi
On Tuesday, Bush underlined the tough U.S. stance toward Iraq.
"We don't want to see any more anguish inflicted on the Iraqi people, but overriding that is the international community's determination to resolve resolutions be fully compiled with," he said.
Late Tuesday, Iraq sent a letter to Jean Bernard Merimee, French ambassador. The letter agreed to allow U.N. inspectors to use helicopters for their inspections, which was a major demand of the Security Council, David Hannay, British ambassador, said.
France is the head nation of the 15-member Security Council. Bush talked Tuesday with Francois Mitterrand, president of France, to plan strategy over the Iraqi impasse.
The council unanimously adopted a statement Tuesday that insisted Iraq release the inspectors and allow them to take whatever documents they feel need.
Council statements do not carry the weight of resolutions, which may be enforced by international law. The council was expected to wait for Iraq's response before deciding whether to arm its forces of help in gunships and warplanes to accompany U.N. inspection teams in Iraq.
Iraq sent another letter to Merimee on Tuesday that complained about the behavior of the inspectors, in particular Kay, who is an American.
At a news conference in Baghdad, Tariq Aziz, deputy prime minister of Iraq, accused the team leader of being an officer of the U.S. intelligence service, the official Iraqi News
against Kay called the charge ridiculous and untrue. Pentagon representative Pete Williams called a ludicrous allegation.
As for Iraqi charges that they had had trouble from his team, Kay said, that if his team had a problem it was because they were close to finding out the true scope and nature of the Iraqi program.
On Monday, Kay's U.N. team was detained for 12 hours in a Baghdad building after finding what they said was evidence that Iraq has been trying to develop nuclear weapons. Iraqi troops seized the papers, and although some were returned early Tuesday, U.N. officials said key documents were missing.
Kay's team then found other documents Tuesday before it was hustled out of the building.
Iraiq officials claimed that the team took personnel records unrelated to Iraq's nuclear research program. On Monday, the Iraqis claimed they objected to not receiving receipts for the material.
Kay said, "We were taking information on the top personnel in the Iraqi nuclear weapons program."
TRENDING
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
Studying in the Sun
The afternoon sun makes reading more pleasurable for Darin Williamson. The Manhattan senior was taking a break from his classes yesterday at South Park, Eleventh and Massachusetts streets.
Sale to help finance investigation
Kansan staff writer
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Native American Students Association plans to sell T-shirts tomorrow to raise money for the investigation into the death of Gregg Sevier.
"I feel that with the unexplained deaths of Native Americans in our community, I would like to see this investigated further." said Penny Postak, treasurer of the association.
Gregg Sevier, then 22, was shot in his home by two Lawrence police officers April 24. The death was ruled a accident.
Postak said that selling the T-shirts was a way for the association to show support for the Sevier family.
The association will sell the T-shirts tomorrow because it is American Indian Day. Members of the association plan to sell the $12 T-shirts from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the fourth floor lobby of the Kansas Union.
Lori Learned, legal assistant to Lance Burr, who is the Sevier family lawyer, the money raided would help him defend his independent investigators.
Learned said $1,500 had been raised with the sale of the first edition of 7 shirts. The estimated cost of the investiga-
Burr is not charging the family for legal services. The money raised helps defray costs of consulting psychologists, forensic pathologists, photocopies and phone calls.
"Nothing da weirnst do bring agtge tekts thats not.
But she said weirnst to make sure everything that could have done was done.
Jennifer Hoeftner / KANSAN
She said a drawing that was submitted to the highest that correspond with the coroner's notes and that an entrance
"We have some questions that we would like clarified," Learned said.
Learned said the investigation was not being done out of
NATIVE AMERICAN
INMEMORY OF
GRAND SELVA
INDIAN
Lawrence, Kansas
N. A.S.A. will be selling t-shirts tomorrow in the Union.
On a civil-rights level, she would like to see the policy of shoot-to-kill changed, she said.
However, she said that she was concerned with the shoot-to-kill poison of the police.
She cited the Rodney King case as another example of excessive force used by police.
The problem of excessive force could be eliminated if police were trained to handle situations in otherways, Learned said.
"The guy was shot six times," Learned said. "That seems a little excessive."
KU enrollment climbs to record 29,000-plus
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kanneen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
For the first time in its history, KU has more than 29,000 students enrolled.
Twentieth-day enrollment hit a record 29,150 students, an increase of 241, or 1 percent, from last fall's enrollment of 28,909, according to a release issued yesterday by University Relations.
"The University's efforts to stabilize enrollment over the past several years continue to be most successful," Chancellor Gene A.Budig said in a prepared statement. "That will continue to be our objective."
Enrollment at KU's Lawrence campus increased this fall by 225 students to 26, 661. That number includes 1,493 students who are enrolled off campus at the Regents Center and the Capitol Complex Center in Topeka.
At the University of Kansas Medical Center, enrollment increased by 16 students this fall in 0.2489.
Figures for the first day of classes already had indicated that enrollment would remain relatively stable.
But 20th-day enrollment figures are more important because the submitted to the Board of Regents to justify requests.
Budding said the slight increase illustrated the need for adequate state money.
"The immediate challenge is to persuade the governor and the Legislature of the need for adequate levels of state support," Budig said. "Our position as a national academic leader is at stake."
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said the administration had hoped that enrollment would neither dramatically decrease nor increase.
He said that it had been the University's policy since 1987 to keep enrollment stable.
"We have created a pool of out-of-state students who might or might not be admitted," he said. "We do our enrollment management through that pool."
setting earlier admission application deadlines and establishing qualified admissions for out-of-state students, the University has been able to regulate its total number of students, Shakpek said.
The graduate school registered the largest increase with 305 more students than in Fall 1990. That brings the number
Fall 1991 enrollment statistics
Fall 1991 enrollment statistics
For the first time, total enrollment at KU passed the 2003 mark.
Compared with Fall 1990, however, the number of students remained relatively stable.
Total enrollment: 29,150 an increase of 241 students from last fall
Lawrence
26,661
an increase of 225
from last fall
Medical Center
2,489
an increase of 16
from last fall
lawrence medical center
campus and hospital
campus,
including the
Regional Center
an increase of 61
LAWRENCE
the largest
graduate school of
total of 480
increase of 300
decrease of 153
al University enrollment 1987 through 1991
Total University enrollment 1967 through 1991
23720
148
23703
145
23773
145
23799
145
23750
141
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1987 1986 1985 1984
Direct Patient Enquiries Melissa Unmerman KMSAN
The largest decrease occurred in the School of Engineering. Enrollment dropped from 1,606 to 1,433 a loss, of a
or graduate students to 9,000.
"I'm pleased that graduate enrollment is up significantly because it shows that we continue to be a comprehensive institution," Shankel said.
of graduate students to 6.480.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs, said enrollment in individual schools varied because of those schools's initiatives to change their number of students.
In the case of the engineering school, however, the decline of students reflects a national trend, Shulenburger said.
Revolution alters Soviet attitudes
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
The Soviet Union's main concern is not only economic improvement. It also is concerned with changing people's attitude.
That's what Leonid Drokhotov, representative of the Soviet Embassy in the United States, told approximate friends in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night.
"We are in the beginning of a revolution," Dobrokoto said. "It's a real change."
He said that perestroika and glasnost were an attempt to change the Soviet Union slightly while still preserving the best of the system.
But Switches soon realized, he said, that it was impossible to improve the economy without making drastic changes.
"Free democratic systems are the base for free economy and that implies free politics," he said.
The radical changes the Soviet Union is experiencing have to be accepted and understood by the Soviet people. Dobrohkov wrote.
"The main problem was and is now the psychological barriers," he said. "The decision-making point is the mass psychology."
Dobrokhotov explained that generations of people were educated in a different way from what people were
being told today
"We never experienced democracy and made sure it was working." We know the private ownership. "We know."
Learning will be slow, Dobrokhotov said.
Slow because Soviets were used to receiving social guarantees like homes, jobs, pensions, free medicine and free education.
Slow because Soviets are not fully willing to take the risk to change.
And slow because the adaptation to new capitalistic changes probably will take 15 years or more, he said.
"We need time, we need experience,
we need to change the mentality of the
community."
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Senate turns down motion requesting student vote on Fulcher
Student Senate last night struck down a motion calling for a campus-wide referendum on whether student Darren Palucher should remain in office.
The motion, made by William Edwards, off-campus senator, proposed that the student body be allowed to vote on the resolution passed by Senate Sept. 4 that requested Fulcher's resignation.
Because the resolution was a non-
binding piece of legislation, it did not
require Fulcher to step down.
The referendum also would have been non-binding because it was based on a piece of non-binding legislation.
However, Edwards said Fulcher was morally bound to fulfill the wishes of the student body in a referendum of his recent comments on KJHK
During a radio talk show, Fulcher had said that if a majority of the student body voted for his removal in a referendum, he would leave office.
The charge raised questions about Fulcher's credibility and led the Senate to vote for his removal Sept. 11.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, in a domestic dispute in February, accord- ing to law enforcement court reports.
Troy Radakovich, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, objected to Edwards' motion because it did not guarantee any results.
"We don't have a binding agreement Darren would step down. Rachael
He said money and time could be wasted conducting a referendum.
Radakovich wrote the Sept. 11 motion requesting Senate's removal from office.
He said that the removal motion would be binding.
Allowing the KU Judicial Board to complete its review of the two appeals to the motion is a better option than the referendum, Radakovich said.
Fulcher said after the meeting, "I agree with Troy. It's in the hands of the Judicial Board."
Fulcher will remain in office at least until the Judicial Board finishes its review.
Arecalelectionpetitionisbeingcir-
Radakovich said a recall election also was an option because, if two-thirds of the voters wanted Fulcher to step down, he would have to leave
culated by Students for Justice. The group needs 4,100 signatures to mandate an election.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, addressed Senate at the beginning of the meeting, which included a Bighit Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
He advised Senate to allow the Judicial Board to finish its review of the removal motion before it took any more action.
Ambler said that in the meantime, Senate should work to correct inadequacies and contradictions in its rules from the Judicial Board's actions.
Dr. Seuss dies
Dr. Seuss
Theodor
Seuss
Geisel
a.k.a. Dr.
Seuss died
yesterday
at the age
of 87.
See story
page 6.
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 26. 1991
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 1191 Staffer FIll Hastall, Lawrence, Kan 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint-Lawrence, Lawrence K, 60454
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ULF Supper meeting. Thurs.
Sept. 26 at 5:30pm
Speaker Pastrar Gouinnaun
University Lutheran Fellowship
Also TWO MUSICAL CONCERTS:
Also TWO MUSICAL CONCERTS:
Mon, Sept. 30 at 7pm
CONTINENTAL SINGERS
Wed, Oct. 2 at 7pm
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Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
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Call (913) 865-0278
--abroad at 7 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
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Commuters' Club will meet for lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
OTTAWA MUNICIPAL
Co-Produced by
Canterbury House of Episcopal Anglican Church, will sponsor Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
ON CAMPUS
**Women's Concern Committee of the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union.**
**KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.**
University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Miller Scholarship Hall.
The office of study abroad will hold an informational meeting about study
KU Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student who was abducted Tuesday night found out yesterday he was the victim of a prank carried out by some of his friends from high school, said John Mullens, KU police representative.
The student was ambushed at 8 p.m. by at least three males along 14th Street near dayhawk Boulevard, Mullens One wore an Oscar-the-grouch mask.
Mullens said the student was thrown into the back of a white four-door car, was blindfolded and had his hands tied behind him.
The student's friends, who are from the Kansas City area and do not attend KU, called him about 11 a.m. yesterday after a class of lecturers and to tease him. Mullens said
About 10 minutes later, the car stopped, and the student was left along Kansas Highway 10 about 7 miles east of Lawrence and called police at 8:32 p.m.
A man robbed the Jayhawk Pharmacy, 500 Rockledge Road, at 7:45 Tuesday night, Lawrence police reported. The man gave the pharmacist a note demanding morphine and Demerol and made the store clerk lie on the floor. The pharmacist said he thought he saw a revolver in a sack the man was carrying.
Fake interviews turn dangerous
A man who lured women into a local hotel room with promises of a job interview was arrested Tuesday on charges of attempted sexual battery.
- Poet's Alive will sponsor a poetry workshop at 7.30ton at Alcove Din the Kansas Union.
Kansanstaffreport
Timothy Gene Rowlett, 30, who possess an employee of a fictitious company, tricked women he interviewed into allowing him to perform gynecological assists as part of a job requirement, said Lawrence police detective Ed Brunt.
Rowlett, of Joplin, Mo., placed ads in the Lawrence Journal-World and the Topkea Capital Journal for clerical and emergency Health Care Systems of Houston.
David Laverne Wayland, 27, of Eudora was arrested at 11:49 p.m. Tuesday in the 1300 block of Connecticut Street on a charge of armed robbery in connection with a robbery that occurred about an hour earlier at E-Z Shop, 1900 Haskell Ave. Wayland, armed with an knife, allegedly took an undisclosed amount of cash, Lawrence police said. Police chased him on foot from the 1400 block of Haskell Avenue to the 1300 block of Connecticut Street, where he was apprehended after police found him hiding under a recreational vehicle.
Theads instructed applicants to apply in person between 3 and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
At least three applicants, all women,
were contacted Monday evening by
Rowlett, who told them his name was
Mr. Pilkerson. He set up interview
appointments with the women for Tuesday
morning.
The woman said Rowlett told her that as a prospective employee, she needed to have a urinalysis as well as a com-
The woman who went to the first interview at 8 a.m. in Rowlett's hotel room contacted the police at 10 a.m. about the interview, Brunt said.
When police arrived at the motel, Rowlett's 10 a.m. appointment was there, he said. Brunt said he did not have a woman women had showed up for interviews.
Brunt said Rowlett had convictions in Illinois and Missouri, but Lawrence police did not know what the charges were.
Rowlett, who said he was a nurse and had a doctorate, could give her the exam.
The woman refused to submit to the exam and left the motel. After talking to her mother, she contacted the police, Brunt said.
Rowlett told the woman that the money would be refunded after she had worked for the company 90 days.
He also said that Rowlett, who had been doing this across the United States for about 10 years, said that in the past, more than one woman in each city had planned to conduct interviews in Topeka and Wichita next. Brunt said
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Rowlett was also charged with lewd and lascivious behavior and was arraigned Tuesday on $20,000 bond.
Festival of Animation
Hall project begins first phase today
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
Demolition crews are tearing down two University-owned houses today to make room for the conference hall. Margaret Amini Scholarship Hall
The Associated Press
The demolition will take a couple of days, said Greg Rangel, project manager for R.D. Andersen and Carlyle Group in New York which is in charge of the project.
The hall, which will hold 50 students, will be built on one of the lots. Riat said.
The demolition is the first phase of construction for the all-male construction is expected to cost $1 million and the hall should be ready next fall.
Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning, said the permits were delayed because the city needed proof from utility companies that utilities had been disconnected in the two houses.
Construction was expected to begin last week but was delayed because the contractor was waiting for building and demolition permits from the city of Lawrence.
Ten to 15 workers will be at the site today, he said. About 40 workers are expected when construction reaches its peak.
The other lot will be used for a future scholarship hall, but no plans had been made yet he said.
Permits were ready Tuesday.
Before they were designated to be destroyed, the houses, in the 1300 block of Louisiana Street, were used for storage.
Koli "K.K." and Margaret Amii of San Antonio gave $1 million to the Kansas University Endowment Association for the construction.
INNBRUCK, Austria - Hikers discovered a frozen body in a glacier, and a scientist examining the corpse said yesterday that it was 4,000 years old.
Margaret Amini graduated from KU in 1946 with a degree in journalism. K.K. Amini graduate- 1949 with a degree in engineering.
"As soon as the equipment is available, we will start the excavation work," Randel said.
4,000-year-old body found in glacier
Police had initially put the age of the body at 500 years. However, a bronze ax and a stone knife found with the body were "typical" of the early European Bronze Age and helped date it as
much older, said Konrad Spindler, a University of Innsbruck scientist.
Hikers found the body last Thursday in Austria's Tyrol mountain region, at an elevation of about 10,000 feet.
the proven body would allow researchers for the first time to form an exact picture of life in the early past. The results of university's Institute for Early History.
The body, which was flown to Innsbruck for study, shows injuries on the back and head. But there was no indication of exactly how the man died.
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Tattoos in the form of crosses and lines were found on the corpse's skin, but their significance was not clear, scientists said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 26, 1991
3
[Image] A person is in a dynamic, bent-over position with their legs extended and arms raised. They appear to be engaging with something outside the frame, possibly in an action or dance routine. The background consists of a neutral-colored wall with horizontal lines.
Sue Ask. Lawrence. demonstrates lower-body strength. which dives women an edge in self-defense, on Brian Snow of Eudora.
Seminar shows self-defense methods
By Melissa Rodgers
About 25 people watched as others were thrown, flown or dropped in a demonstration of self-defense techniques.
The group watched Ben Fritzel, a Lawrence karate and self-defense teacher, and his students demonstrated self-defense techniques for the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center presentation, "Women and Self-Defense," at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Women can be adept at self-defense because they have the lower-body strength required for the maneuvers.
He showed that women could stop an assault by taking advantage of the attacker's momentum and timing.
Fritzel, a fourth-degree black belt, teaches karate and self-defense at Baldwin City High School and
He and his students demonstrated how to twist trisks, deliver blows to the arm and smash a locked owl on his hand.
One situation simulated a couple on a date. The man forced himself on his date, but the woman, by simply grabbing his wrist and forcing his palm down on her hand, could she break his wrist by applying more pressure.
"Rapists are looking for weaklings or the meek
wrongmen to call the cops and turn and fight back."
Erickson
Learning self-defense is a matter of timing, which can help eliminate an attack and provide enough room to react.
Self-defense might stop a date rape, Fritzel said.
*However, two or three years of karate would be required to repel a violent attack.* he said.
She said she was worried about walking on campus at night.
Sarah Groh, Wathena junior, said she attended the seminar to learn self-defense techniques.
David Benintedi, St. John senior and a karate student, said he came with his girlfriend to the exhibition.
"It seems very practical although it is not an aggressive style of karate." he said.
Barbara Ballard, director of the resource center, said students could take care of themselves in cer- tain settings.
Sherril Robinson, a graduate assistant at the resource center, said the center planned to sponsor a self-defense class taught by Fritzel in the next few weeks.
Koran guides Muslim approach to life, speaker says
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Bv Rochelle Olson
The Koran is the text that relays the message of the creator to Muslims, said the speaker, Hafiz Ijaz Mian. The Koran was a book written by the Walpuy Boeim at the Kansaus Anglo-
Nothing is above God and everything is equal according to the Koran, a visiting speaker from England said last night.
Mian, who studied the Koran for 4/2 years in Saudi Arabia; spoke about Islam and its history.
The first thing a Muslim says in the morning is "Allah (God) is the great savior."
a balanced approach to life.
He said praising God gave Muslims
In the Koran, God says that he created everything equally. Mian said.
He said that God told man in the Koran, "You are a part of total creation and you should follow my instruction."
God chooses what a man should be, Mian said.
He said that God had given all people goodness and badness and that these traits manifested in needs and desires.
"Desire can lead to greed," Mian said.
"The needs are essential."
In the Koran, Godsassthat youhaveto control your desires and fulfill your needs, Mian said.
He said that Muslims must always make sure that their minds were clear.
the directions of God in a situation," Mian said.
"The mind is to be used to understand
Mian said that prejudice and jealousy were the two worst diseases of the heart.
Therefore, a Muslim should not drink alcohol or anything that would cause drowsiness or keep the brain from functioning normally, be said.
If a human being is Muslim and obeys the Koran, he will not suffer these diseases, he said.
It also is unlawful in the Koran to use one's hands against another.
"You can't slap anyone," he said. "It is not your right."
But the worst offenses according to the Koran are backstabbing and falsely accusing others. Mian said.
reason for a Muslim to go to hell.
The Koran also says that a man and woman should be married if they are to marry.
Med Center looks at adopting mandatory AIDS testing policy
Mian said it also shows the responsibility of the husband to provide food, clothing and shelter.
He said backstabbing was a sufficient
Hamed Ghazali, president of the Islamic center of Lawrence, said the
The recent controversy concerning a young Florida woman who contracted AIDS from her dentist has sparked public concern about whether AIDS testing should be mandatory for health-care workers.
By Kerrie Gottschalk Kansan staff writer
He said he thought that a Muslim information about Islam would be helpful.
They are not preaching, Ghazali said.
KU medical officials are concerned about the issue, but they are acting cautiously.
"If you look at the world and see how Islam is tied to world events, it is very helpful for people to have some knowledge of the background of Islam," Ghazieli said.
The University of Kansas Medical Center staff and administrators are carefully considering the recommendations released by the Center for Disabilities, Nick Robards, assistant director of personnel services at the Med Center.
"At this time we are not requiring any mandatory testing," he said.
The CDCreport recommends guidelines to reduce a patient's risk of contracting AIDS from a health-care worker.
The recommendations suggest that health care workers who perform invasive surgery procedures be tested for AIDS. They also suggest that an infected worker stop performing exposure-prone procedures.
"We are struggling with the definitions of the CDChas released, and we are considering how those definitions apply to our environment." Robards
The CDC now is awaiting reactions from health-care officials.
Robards said there was more to the issue than just developing a single AIDS-testing policy for health-care workers.
He said the policy was not just for AIDS but included any infectious disease a worker might contract.
"AIDS poses less of a risk to a patient than any other infectious disease," Robards said.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Watkins did not have an AIDS-testing policy for its health workers.
He said Watkins did not perform invasive surgical procedures like the Med Center did.
However, all health workers at Watkins use universal precautions with every patient, he said.
said.
Watkins also uses disposable products to decrease the risk of spreading infection, Yockey said.
Universal precautions require that a worker wear gloves and mask when bodily fluids are involved.
Doctors from New York Medical Hospital calculated the the odds are 1-in-21 million that a patient would contract AIDS from a doctor or nurse.
Despite the odds, AIDS testing policies need to be discussed, Robards said.
He said that legal and ethical issues also were involved in deciding on a policy and that those issues further clouded the issue.
"Testing is an issue we have not yet discussed. We are waiting for further clarification from the CDC. We also need to review the medical and medical experts." Robards said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Artist draws images from life experiences
Michelle Betts Special to the Kansan
Roger Shimomura comes from a family of poets and artists, but he is the first to explore the Japanese-Ameri- experience through performance art.
"I was interested in real time, linear time," said Shimamura, professor of art and design, to about 100 people yesterday in Downs Auditorium.
"Istudied film at Syracuse in graduate school, and I was torn between filmmaking and being a painter," he said.
He now is exploring performance art.
As part of the Asian-American festival, Shimomura mournured video excerpts from his first works of performance work, "The Last Sense" story.
Shimamura's great-great-grandfather was a poet and painter in the 1850s. His grandmother emigrated to Tokyo in 1807 and settled in Seattle.
Shimomura based his first work of performance art, "Seven Kabuki Plays," on excerpts from his grand-mother's diary.
Kabuki, traditional Japanese drama, is characterized by formal music dance and props.
The plays used images from six of his own paintings, which also were based on his grandmother's diary. The seventh play is a montage of images and symbols presented in the first six plays.
Shimomura uses larger-than-life props, such as barbed wire and big-screen televisions and "sound-rhyme embellishments," in which the performers' actions are emphasized by music.
However, he breaks from traditional kabuki by using women for every role. Usually, men play every role.
Shimomura also uses images of comic book characters, such as Superman, and modern Japanese and U.S. music to symbolize the Japanese-American experiences described by his grandmother.
He said the performance in "Seven Kabuki Plays" dramatized the day the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor and his grandmother's entrance into a Japanese-American prisoner camp in the United States, where she spent Christmas 1942.
In the final play, Shimomura assembles a montage of images from the previous plays.
"I conceptualized the whole piece in terms of music." Shimomura said. "Then it was written in a script.
On stage he uses the image of a fingerprint to symbolize the required fingerprint registration of Japanese-Americans in 1942. An actress dressed as Superman wrapped the stage, setas a war camp, in barbed wire, symbolizing the imprisonment of Japanese-Americans during World War II.
"It was a case of knowing that it was right when I saw it."
Shimouma also showed parts of his works "Trans-Siberian Excerpts" and "California Sushi." These plays meshed elements of Japanese culture such as kimonos, rice and 'buruaku'. Japanese puppet drama, with themes familiar to Japanese and U.S. citizens, such as family and war.
"The Last Sansel史" is a history of the Japanese-Americans in his family: his grandparents, the generation that lived in the camo and himself
The complete play should open in spring 1993 at Walker Art Center in Minneapolis.
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University Daily Kansan/ Thursday, September 26, 1991
OPINION
HAND OVER THE
MONEY, SAMMY, OR
I TELL THE WORLD
YOU'RE ANTISEMITIC.
GIVE HIM
THE MONEY,
DEAR.
ISRAEL
THE
JEWISH
LOBBY
HAND OVER THE MONEY, SAMMY, OR I TELL THE WORLD YOU'RE ANTISEMITIC.
GIVE HIM THE MONEY, DEAR.
ISRAEL
THE JEWISH LOBBY
AFTER ALL,
WHAT'S A LITTLE BLACK-MAIL AMONG FRIENDS?
PAUL 9.20-91 UDK
Election 1992
Democrats can't match Bush's strength
Ready or not, here come the Democrats. Without an agenda, without a leader, and without a prayer, the party of F.D.R. and J.F.K is making headlines as it prepares to offer a candidate to dethrone King George I.
Barring an absolute economic disaster or a Hussein victory next time around, there is no way that the Democrats can win. The American people were foolish enough to elect Ronald Reagan to relieve the insult to national pride that the Iranian hostage crisis brought on, and in many ways we still live in the shadow of the Ayatollah. We are certainly foolish enough to give this
popular president another term.
Never mind the Beirut bombing, intelligence scandals, record-setting deficits, educational bankruptcy, an unfinished war and the pain of the drug battles in U.S. cities, the Republicans are shoo-ins. The Democrats know this. That is why the heavy hitters — Cuomo, Gephardt, and Bradley — will sit this one out. For the third consecutive election, the donkey totes a sacrificial lamb.
So to prepare for the 196e election when Dan Quayle (yikes!) will run, the Democrats need to get together now and show the nation that they indeed have a plan to get this country out of the mess it
is in. The public will remember a solid 1992 effort, and when Bush's reign is complete in '96, the Democrats could pull it off.
The last thing the Democrats need is a relic like Jerry Brown or another politician from Massachusetts. If this lamb bleats loud and strong before he is put on the altar in 1992, the Democrats won't be political black sheep in 1996.
So, if you say you want to win an election, we'd all love to see the plan.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
Regents proposal
Regents not suited for superchancellor role
Early this summer, the Board of Regents advised its staff to develop a mission statement for all Regents schools including the University of Kansas. The statement was to explain, in broad terms, the goals of higher education in Kansas and suggest ways to achieve those goals.
The proposal that was presented to the universities was completely unacceptable. While trying to make the Regents system more efficient, Stanley Koplik, Board of Regents director, and his staff developed a system in which a great deal of authority would be taken away from the universities and placed in the hands of the Regents.
In fact, most of the power would be placed in one person's hands, a super-
chancellor of sorts. This person would be responsible for allocating money to the various institutions as well as deciding which programs should be eliminated because of duplication.
On Sept.19, the staff-prepared mission statement was presented to the Regents. Administrators from the various Regents institutions expressed their displeasure and concerns about the statement.
Thank goodness the Regents listened and have sent the mission statement back to the drawing board. Not only was the idea of a superchancellor preposterous, but allowing the Regents to have central authority over all the institutions is ridiculous.
Chancellors, vice chancellors and
deans at the universities know more about what their institutions need than a few people who meet each month to discuss general problems.
Maybe in the future, the Regents can work more closely with its universities to develop more efficient operating procedures. After all, the main objective of public universities should be to give the best possible education to the most students.
The more voices that are heard, the better. The Regents need to continue to listen and work with people who are knowledgeable about the day to day workings of each university.
Karen Park for the editorial board
Voices On the Hill
Question: What do you think about the Kansas football team thus far, and what will its future be?
Samuel Lim
Freshman
Undecided
Makati, Philippines
"I'm a freshman, so I don't know much about it yet, but my brother has told me about the 'Toilet Bowl.' We're 3-0, though, so I think we'll do pretty good."
PETER SCHNEIDER
Bob Lee
Associate professor
Health and Human Services
Lawrence
"They might be blowing the KU tradition of great basketball and bad football."
Curtis Marsh
Senior
Business communications
Leavenworth
"We haven't played a Big Eight team yet, so I don't know exactly how we'll look. But I really excited about fan support and our 0-start. I think we'll surprise a Big Eight team."
M
10
Christy Shirk Sophomore Political science Columbia, Mo.
"I'm really impressed so far. Football has never been as important as basketball, but this season might change that."
Yssouf Kone
Graduate student
Economics
Abidian, Ivory Coast
"I think we might have a winning season, although Nebraska and Colorado will be tough."
PAMELA DAYTON
Erika Harriford
Freshman
Business
Fort Leavenworth
"So far they're pretty good. Everyone says they'll get into a bowl game. Hopefully, they will."
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News  Erik Schutz
Editorial  Karen Park
Planning  Sarah Davis
Campus  Eric Goreki
Sports  Mike Andrews
Photo  Brian Schooni
Features  Tiffany Harness
Graphics  Melissa Unterberg
KATIE STADER Business manager
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr .. Leigh Bryant
Regional sales mgr .. Jeffrey Claxton
National sales mgr .. David McWilhne
Co-op sales mgr .. Lake Keeler
Production mgrs .. Jay Steiner,
... Wendy Stertz
Marketing director .. Mike Behee
Dedication officer ..黛迪
Classified mgrs .. Jennifer Jacquot
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 columnists should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho-
thesized to match the right to right or edit letters, guest columns and cartons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
WILLIAM, YOU GOTTA
COME OUT OF THERE
SOMETIME. EVERYTHING
WILL BE
OKAY.
SO YOU GOT DUMPED.
SO MANDY'S ALREADY DATING SOME OTHER GUY. LOOK AT WHAT YOU've GOT...UM.
You've GOT...
by Mike Romane
...OKAY SO YOU DON'T HAVE SQUAT. BUT YOU STILL NEED TO FACE YOUR EMOTIONS. COME ON WILL, LET 'EM ALL OUT!
STU, I'M THIS CLOSE TO STuffING YOU IN THE GARBAGE DISPOSAL.
GOOD, GOOD.
NOW GO
WITH THAT!
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 26, 1991
5
WEST CALIFORNIA
Wendi Groves / KANSAN
Stress relief
Taking the final swing to break the pinata, Bill Glass, Arlington Heights, Il., junior, spills candy for all to share. The Kansas Union provided games and prizes yesterday to celebrate its 45th anniversary.
Professor wins $10,000 award
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
David Katzman considers himself an ordinary person.
Katzman, director and professor of American studies, has written and co-written six books which have won many awards. He also used history textbooks in the nation.
And now he is a 1991 recipient of the Balfour S. Jeffrey Award.
The award is presented annually by the Kansas University Endowment Association in honor of Takeru Higuchi, a former KU professor of pharmaceutical chemistry and world class scholar, and his wife, Ava.
With the $10,000 stipend that comes with the award, Katzman plans to further his research by purchasing a
computer and traveling.
Katzman's research is based on the study of the history of ordinary people from the Civil War to World War I, he said.
His study focuses on people like domestic servants, African-American women, illiterates and other people who have been underestimated in the past.
Katzman's research and writing for his books came at a time when the notion of writing a book about domestic servants was difficult, he said.
By studying articles and letters in the Library of Congress and National Archives, he said he obtained a large amount of information.
Katzman was the only winner of the award from the KU humanities department this year. The award is given to four Kansas professors for excellent research in humanities and social sciences.
William Tillap, professor of history,
who has co-written two books with
Kenneth, said the award recipients were well known nationally and internationally.
"Many people thought that for one, the subject was unimportant and two, it couldn't be done because the sources didn't exist," he said.
"When we want to understand the quality of life, we can't just look at the victors. We need to look at the total
"It's an award from KU to its faculty members," he said. "It's not a Pulitzer Prize, but it’s important award. It's highly selective.
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COMING TO A THEATER NEAR CAMPUS ON SEPTEMBER 27
Come Celebrate the 45th Birthday of the Sandy Jayhawk and the KU Bookstores!
Look for the Jayhawk Hot Air Balloon at the Burge Union Today from 11am-2pm!
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Western Rugby Football Union Senior All Star Championships
Saturday, September 28th 8:15am - all day Sunday, September 29th 9:15 am- all day
Teams From:
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Nebraska
★ Nebraska
★ Wyoming
★ Texas
★ Colorado
★ Arkansas
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KU Ruggers will be hosting Pittsburg State Rugby Club and Kansas City Rugby Club
All games at Shenk Fields, 23rd and Iowa
"Come see the best Rugby players in the US"
Kansas University Rugby Football Club
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KU club mourns death of respected author Dr. Seuss
By Stephanie Patrick
Dr. Seuss, every child's favorite doctor who inflicted laughter instead of pain, died Tuesday night at this home in Washington, Dr. Seuss, 87, had been ill for several months.
Kansan staff writer
The writer, whose real name was Theodor Seus Geisel, was best known for his books "The Cat in the Hat" and "Green Eggs and Ham."
In 1894, he was awarded a Pulitzer Prize for his contributions to children's literature.
For members of the KU Dr. Seuss
the loss of a special-
claimed hero
The club was started by Doug Hesse, Ballwin, Mo., senior, and David Burgett, Overland Park junior. They shared a love of Dr. Seuss' literature and wanted to meet others who shared their interest.
Burgett, the club's vice president,
said he heard about the death from faintness.
"I was upset of course," said Burgett referring to Seuss' death. "I was hoping to meet him one day."
Doug Hesse, club president, said club members already had discussed the possibility of a memorial ceremony at Wescoe Hall on Oct. 1.
"We would just dedicate the reading that day to Dr. Seuss," he said.
"I've had several people call me, and they have expressed interest in doing something." Burgett said.
No plans had been made as of yesterday.
Hesse said the club wrote to Seuss a few weeks ago.
author know the club had expanded into a community service organization.
The letter was written to let the
Theodor Geisel
The club also asked for Seuss' permission to use his characters on T-shirts that would be sold to help preserve the cause of Dr. Seuss books for libraries.
Until then, the club will have to be content with the letter Seuss wrote last year endorsing the club.
Hesse framed the letter, and he brings it to every meeting.
Hesse said he hoped Seuss had responded to the letter before he died.
In the letter, Seuss wrote, "This is to certify, endorse, authenticate, officialize and jubilate the felicitous foundation of the Dr. Seuss Club of Kansas University and to assure you that I will be highly honored to be with you in spirit and wherever you choose to convocate!"
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Best-selling artist and author Dr. Seuss made learning to read fun by replacing boring primers with rhyming stories about fantastic animals. His 47 books sold 200 million copies in 20 languages.
The logical insanity of Dr. Seuss
Born: Theodor Seus Geiss (GUY-zei)
on Mar 2, 1904. Springfield, Mass.
Education: Darmouth, B.A., English
Marriages: 1927 to 1967. Helen Palmer
1968-present: Audrey Diamond
Awards: Many including Pulitzer;
worked on projects winning 3 Academy
Awards, 2 Emmys, 2 Peabodys
First book: "And To Think I Saw It on Mulberry Street" written to the rhythm of a ship's engine
The Cat in the Hat
**Favorite book:** "The Lorax"
**Philosophy:** Logical insanity,
meaning if an animal has two heads,
it must have two toothbrushes
**Proudest achievement:**
Getting rid of Dick and Jane
**Pseudonym:** Theo LeSieg, used for
books he wrote but didn't illustrate
Imaginary menagerie
A long, creative career
Horton, the elephant who hatches 30 egg
Scraagle-foot Mulliqatawny
1927 1937 1943
Gains
fame
drawing
magazine
cartoons
Publishes
first book
after 27
publishers
reject it
Serves in
army under
Frank
Capra;
works on
war films
until 1946
1957 1984 1990
Starts reading revolution with first grade reader, "The Cat in the Hat"; founds Beginners Books, 1958
Wins Pulitzer Prize for contribution to children's literature
Co-produces TNT special based on his "The Butter Battle Book"
SOURCE: Random House Publishing, Current Biography Who's Who in America
U.S. takes strong stand on Croatian conflict
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The Bush administration charged Yugoslavia's military yesterday with unacceptable aggression against separationist forces to citizens it constitutionally supposed to protect.
- All parties, especially the Serbs and Croats, need to stop the fighting," he said.
"We cannot and will not accept repression and the use of force in the name of those concerns." He said.
"A lot of blood has already been lost, but it is time for all parties to commit themselves to resolve their differences in the future in a peaceful way," secretary of state James Baker III told the United Nations
Baker said that the United States appreciated the concern of Serbs about their future in the event of Yugoslavia's disintegration but would not condone violence.
Baker said the government of Serbia and the Yugoslav federal military bore a growing responsibility for the grim future which awaited the people of Yugoslavia if they did not stop the bloodshed and reverse the violent course they were pursuing.
The Security Council session was called to approve an arms cutoff to Yugoslavia and all factions that have brought the country to the verge of civil war.
"The aggression within Yugoslavia represents a direct threat to international peace and security." Baker said as the Bush administration set aside diplomatic understatement to register unmistakable threats.
*This crisis in Yugoslavia has descended into open
warfare," Baker said. "This violent conflict threatens all the peoples of Yugoslavia with terrible economic and social strife, with a sharp deterioration in the most fundamental human rights and freedoms, and, above all, with massive bloodshed and loss of life."
Baker urged the council to support peacemaking efforts of the European Community and the Conference on European Security to bring about an effect that would require arbitrators to resolve the dispute peacefully.
He also backed the proposed arms embargo and warned that the conflict threatened to spill beyond Yemen.
"It is this danger of escalation which makes this a matter of prime concern to this Council," Baker
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Through the works of groups such as KU's Students Tutoring for Literacy (STL) and The Student Coalition for Action in Literacy Education (SCALE) a literate population can be achieved.
You may be able to read this advertisement, but not everyone can. Illiteracy is not confined to any specific social or economic status. Today, millions of Americans are functionally illiterate. The only way to solve this national problem is for more people to learn
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Part II
Chinese Culture Festival Chinese Student and Scholar Friendship Association of KU
Thursday, Sept. 26 Movie Feature: Arts in China Part H
Chinese Porcelain The No.1 Qigong Tomb Chinese Old Pagodas Chime Bell Music and Dance
CHINA STUDENT & SCHOOL PREMIUM ASSOCIATION
CHRISTSTANTIN & SCHOOL PRENIXON NORWICH
Chinese Folk Paper-Cut Chinese Jade Wares Chinese Fans Yunjin Brocade
All movies from 7:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Auditorium Auditorium
DON'T MISS THE FOOD AND CRAFT FAIR
Saturday, Sept 28, 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Lawrence High School southwest parking lot
52 contributory members and the bldg path of culture lots
$2 contribution required to cover expenses and help with future culture events.
Illustration By CB.Moran • Design By Noodle Creative Group
THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS
Susannah
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Evangelist Olin Blitch preaches obedience to the unsuspecting, innocent Susannah, and then converts her into a fallen woman. Set in the hills of Tennessee. An all-American opera.
All performances in English • September 28, 30 October 2, 4
Student rush $3.00, 30 minutes prior to curtain
CALL (816) 471-7344
Generous group discounts
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Paulsen Patterson, General Artistic Director
Financial assistance provided by the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. The Lyric les Liais AC
disability
Return home with us to the Lyric Theatre!
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 26, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Tbilisi, U.S.S.R.
Four die in republic violence
In the worst violence in a month of growing political tensions, rebel national guardmen yesterday battled troops loyal to President Obama and the dawn shotout left four dead and five wounded.
After the gun battle, Gamskurchia gave his
appearance to p.m. today to lay down her
appearance.
However, some government ministers held talks with opposition leaders to try to defuse the crisis.
Elsewhere in the Soviet Union, thousands of protesters rallied for a third day in Tadzhikistan's capital, Dushanbe, to protest what they claimed was a coup by hard-line Communists trying to regain control of the Central Asian republic.
The protesters demanded the resignation of the leader and a bold-style Company's logo was installed Monday.
Nicosia, Cyprus
Nicotia, Cyprus U.S. hostage may be released
An Iranian newspaper reported yesterday that Lebanese captors might free a U.S. hostage by the weekend, but a potential snag would have been a real challenge on a key condition for a prisoner exchange.
The developments came after Jack Mann, 77, a retired flight pilot, flew home to England and was hospitalized.
The newspaper, the Teheran Times, which is close to President Hashemi Rafsanjani, gave no indication which of the five hostages in Lebanon may be released.
But Israel yesterday accused Iran of breaking a promise to provide information about an Israeli soldier missing in Lebanon. The Jewish state hinted it would not release more Arab soldiers it had killed and that at least one of the five Israeli servicemen who have been missing in Lebanon since 1982.
Murder suspect guilty in robbery
Tampa, Fla.
A jury deliberated just 18 minutes yesterday before convicting Danny Rolling, a prime suspect in the slayings of five college students, of stealing a car and breaking into a Tampa apartment.
The Sept. 7, 1990, break-in case was the first of three Tampa burglary and theft trials for Rolling stemming from a week-long crime investigation by Gainesville Police on the five students last year in Gainesville, Fla.
"I've never had one come back this quick," said Cass Castillo, assistant state attorney.
He said Rolling, 37, faced 40 years on the burglary and grand theft convictions and 40 more years each if convicted in the other two trials, which are set for next week.
Rolling could get an additional 50 years since he is considered an habitual offender, Castillo as well.
- The Associated Press
Angry miners riot in Romania
Thousands upset with reform battle police in nation's capital
The Associated Press
BUCHAREST, Romania — Thousands of coal miners angry about skyrocketing prices stormed government headquarters and fired firebombs, clubs, rocks and axes. Three people were killed.
The miners commandede trains in central Romania to bring their demands to Bucharest. The mayor of Premi Patre Roman resign.
"We are not going to leave this town until Roman resigns," the miners' leader, Miron Cosma, said of his responsibility for the dead is his.
It was the largest and most violent protest in months against Roman's tough market-oriented policies, which is a sharp drop in living standards.
Romania was already one of Europe's poorest countries in the wake of Nicolae Ceaucescu's communist dictatorship.
Three people died and at least 25 policemen were injured when miners fought police in fierce battles near the coal mine, President Ion Iliescu said in a
in the melee, miners wearing helmets started small fires at the headquarters building by throwing firebombs. Police responded with tear gas, and cloudshung over the building.
statement read on television
After forcing their way into the building, the miners were pushed out by police and gathered at a square about half a mile away. More battles erupted after they marched through downtown Bucharest, attracting at least 10,000 other people as they filed to University Square in the heart of the city.
Tear gas billowed over the square as police sought to disperse the crowd.
"I want no more communism," said 25-year-miner Mihai Lucan, who had traveled from the city to a region with about 4,000 other miners. "I will not leave, even if I am to die."
"Down with Iliescu! Down with communism!" the crowd chanted.
Roman told the Romanian parliament that the miners' protest was a vestige of the country's communist past, which promised poor
Thousands of Romanians protest
Striking Romanian miners attacked government headquaters and rioted in Bucharest Wednesday, demanding Premier Petre Roman resign.
Romania at-a-glance
Area: 91,700 sq. m. (about
size of Oregon)
Population: About 23 million
Language: Romanian Religion: Primarily Eastern Orthodox
Economy: iron ore, natural gas, petroleum and petroleum products, machinery, agriculture
SOURCE: Europa World Year Book, World Book workers security but gave them neither prosperity nor freedom.
Hungary Soviet Union Romania Timisoara Bucharest Bulgaria Black Sea Yugoslavia Miles N 0
Miners make more than the average salary of 10,000 lei a month — about $169 — but inflation is 170 percent.
The violence was reminiscent of a rampage in June 1990 when about 6,000 miners from the same region terrorized the capital for three days. Six people were killed. The miners had been called to
Bucharest by iliescu to restore order after a 53-day anti-government protest.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Iliescu's call to the miners last year made many Western governments and Romanian dissidents deeply suspicious of the president, a former Communist, and his commitment to democracy.
This time, the miners shouted anti-Iliescus slogans as well as those denouncing Roman.
30 killed during violent conflict in Zaire; Hundreds of troops sent to stop fighting
The Associated Press
BRAZZAVILLE, Congo — Belgium and France dispatched hundreds more troops to Zaire yesterday to help evacuate foreigners in the country, which was almost at least 30 layers appeared to be spreading.
Europeans who escaped to Congo, a country that邻居 Zaire, told of killings, rape and looting by the Zairean troops. The troops started killing Zairean refugees, the capital, because they hadn't been paid.
A representative from the European relief group Doctors Without Borders said as many as 1,750 people were wounded during violence in Kinshaas, and only 250 had been able to get to hospitals. Thirty people have been reported killed in three days.
Opposition leaders said that Mobutu incited the troops to mutiny to provoke intervention by Western forces. Twice in the 1970s, Western troops intervened to keep Mobutu in power
France and Belgium, Zaire's former colonial ruler, reiterated calls for President Mobutu Sese Seko to move multiparty democracy after 28 years in power.
In the 1960s after Zaire gained independence, fighting instigated by regions seeking to break from Kinshasa left hundreds of thousands dead.
In April 1990, Mobutu agreed to give power to a democratically-elected government within a year. But no date for elections has been set, and Mr. Gbagbo's position that was to schedule them has broken up.
In Brussels yesterday, the Belgian government decided to send 500 more troops to Zaire to support them.
France sent at least 150 more soldiers, bring-in to 600 the number of its troops in Zaire.
Several U.S. C-141 military transport planes have been loaned to France to ferry more soldiers, supplies and equipment to Zaire, officials said.
"The sole purpose of this activity is to assist in the protection and evacuation of Americans and other foreigners," said a Pentagon state official, who said an involvement in the internal affairs of Zaire."
tu said the pillaging would have grape抢救s for Zaire's bankrupt economy. He claimed the capital had been left without food or medicine.
In a speech broadcast early yesterday, Mobu-
Belgium asked for urgent aid for Zaire from the 12-nation European Community.
British and Belgian officials, meanwhile, reported that the violence had subsided in the wake of peace talks.
Britain's ambassador in Kinshasa, Roger Westbrook, said that Belgian and French paratroops had restored calm in the capital but its city's infrastructure had been totally destroyed.
He said the soldiers were engaged in systematic destruction.
He cited reports of serious trouble in the northeast town of Kisanganai. He was interviewed by telephone by the British Broadcasting Corp.
Belgian government representative Franciose Gustin said in Brussels that pillaging continued yesterday in the southeastern cities of Likasi, Kamina and Kolwezi, and that the situation was serious in Klangangi.
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Sept. 28, 9-4 p.m. Memorial Stadium
Spectators admitted free T-shirts $10
Wheat Meet Party Sunday, Sept. 29
9-close Benchwarmers
Tickets $4 -Door Prizes
T-shirts for sale in front of Wescoe Sept. 25,26,27
Independent runners welcome
Anv Questions? Call Lisa Starke 843-5800
All proceeds go to benefit KU Cancer Research
---
8
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 26, 1991
D
BACKWARD AND FORWARD
Life can be understood backwards:
but it must be lived forwards.
--Soren Kierkegaard
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
worship: 10:30 a.m.
Join KU Students Against Hunger as we celebrate
Keeping The Promise
VIGILS '91
on the anniversary of
STUDIO ENTERPRISE
World Summit for Children
Date: Sunday, Sept. 29, 1991
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Campanile Hill
special music*guest speaker
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SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL
Monday, September 30, 1991
8:00 p.m.
Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office
Student: $3.75
Public: $6.00
***This event is planned partially to celebrate***
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 26, 1991
9
"Gone With the Wind" sequel a fast seller
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Copies of the "Gone With the Wind" sequel sold faster than mint julep on a summer day yestedale in Margaret Mitchell's hometown.
Fans stayed up late and bought in bulk to find out what tomorrow — and another author — has in store for Scarlett O'Rara and Rhett Butler.
"It's part of my heritage, the continuing saga of Scarlett, Rhett and Atlanta," said Cathy Hart, who scooped up four copies of "Scarlet; to Margaret Mitchell's "Gone With the Wind" and four copies of the original.
She was among 300 people who stood outside a B. Dalton Bookseller store in suburban Atlanta until it opened at 12:01 a.m. yesterday to begin selling Alexandra Ripley's long-awaited
novel.
By the time the store closed three hours later, it had sold 700 of its 1,000 copies, said Tom Pidockd. sales clerk.
The sequel sells for $24.95
It also had run out of hardback copies of "Gone With the Wind," which it was selling for $3, its price 55 years ago.
"I just have to see what happens to Scarlett," said Kenneth Nix, who drove three hours and waited five hours before he could buy the first copy of Ripley's sequel.
Nix publishes a "Gone With the
letter", which has about 600
subscribers.
"Most of my subscribers are very excited about it," he said. "The book may be panned by the critics, but I think it's effective if people feel about the original."
"Scarlett" is being released amid
hoopla and controversy in Atlanta, where Miss Mitchell's 1936 Pultzer Prize-winning original is something just short of sacred.
Debate has raged in newspapers over whether a sequel should be written by someone other than Miss Kisslington was struck by a car and killed in 1949
About 100,000 copies of the new book were shipped to stores for yesterday's nationwide release, and Atlanta wasn't the only city where Scarlett fever reigned. Rich's department manager, Todd Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina and Tennessee, had sold 2,000 copies of the sequester in four hours.
"This is unheard of for a book," said Susan Hancock, director of special events for the chain's store in suburban Atlanta.
How about dinner, a movie and a talk about AIDS?
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Marie: That's not exactly my idea of a great date.
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Biosphere II crew begins its two-year isolation
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The eight crew members, they call themselves biospherians, will spend
The crew of the Biosphere II project went through a day of interviews and celebration in advance of C-Day, as in sunrise, set for shortly after sunrise today.
The Associated Press
ORACLE, Ariz. — Against a backdrop of lights and tribal music, four men and four women said goodbye to friends and families yesterday before be sealed for two years in a glass-enclosed, self-sustainable mini-world.
Earth's environment by raising its own food and recycling all air, water and wastes. They will have in-person contact only with each other.
"We've toodled around the harbor, we know it's gonna float, we know it's gonna sail," said Jane Poyntier, 29, who will be in charge of the farming industry. "We made us sail for two years, and beyond that, for a hundred years?"
24 months sealed in the 3.15-acre geodesic-framed compound, barring serious illness or a major mishan.
Crew members range in age from 27 to 67. Two are from England, one from Belgium, and the other five are from the United States.
Space Biosphere Ventureswaa developer the private-for-profit project financed by entrepreneur Bass at a cost of $150 million
It has incorporated several manmade climatic zones, called biomes, under the double-laminated glass: an 85-foot rain forest with waterfall, a savannah, an ocean with a coral reef and a high-humidity desert.
The crew will try to replicate the
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10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 26, 1991
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KU architecture students document historical buildings
Six KU architecture students spent their summer documenting the structures of three historical buildings for the Kansas State Historical Society
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
Architecture students Joe Stramburg, Kurt Brunner, Eric Zabilak, Dennis McGarth, Doug Paucou and Steve Harrington participated in the summer program.
"It's important to document a building before changes are made," said Barry Newton, associate professor of architecture.
The students presented their blueprints of the Hollenberg Pony Express Station in Hanover, Kan., the Olfort Hays in Hays and the Cottonwood Lanier in Waco, where people yesterday at the Jury Room in Marvin Hall.
Newton headed the project, which was a joint effort by the society and the School of Architecture.
The buildings were documented because they have historical value, he said. The Cottonwood Ranch, for example, was one of the early ranches in Kansas.
The students drew 42 plans showing various features and angles of the buildings, Newton said. Because of lack of space, however, not all of the drawings were displayed.
The drawings, which accent sharp details like the buildings' stones, windows, roofs and doors, will be illustrated.
"A good percentage of all state buildings should be documented," he said.
The project, which cost about $20,000, was financed by the historical society. Students were paid for their work.
Brunner, Ottawa senior, said the documentation of a building in which he worked, scavenging and photographing.
"I think they did a great job," Newton said of the students who participated in the project.
"We are proud of this project, we hope it continues," he said.
"We thought this was an exciting project. This is just the beginning. There is a lot more work that needs to be done."
Zablika, Lawrence junior, said he hoped to keep it going every year.
This way, students would benefit through work experience and the historical society would not have to spend too much money to hire professional architects, he said.
Stramberg, Olathe junior, said the project was a great learning experience. He said 25 students applied for the job.
MARSHALL
Agriculture
Ultimate grab
Steve Veluz, Chesterfield. Mo., senior, polishes his Frisbee skills on the north side of Memorial Stadium. Veluz is a member of the KU Ultimate Frisbee team.
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The Broadway Museum offers a variety of exhibits, including works by modern and classical artists. The museum also features a permanent exhibition titled "DeBra Hill and Lyndha Ostreit," which highlights the life and artistry of the late artist. For more information, visit www.broadwaymuseum.org.
OPENS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 26, 1991
11
Runner perseveres despite injury
CROSS COUNTRY
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Everytime senior cross country runner Cathy Palacios runs, she must overcome one obstacle her competition does not have.
"She doesn't look to look for sympathy at all or even hardly talk about it. *Kansas Coach Gary Schwartz* said,
And she would rather they didn't know about it. Until she fell sept. 14 during the Ilayah Wiinvitational at Rim Rock Farm, most of her own team members did not even know.
Palacios, the team captain and onlyseni, has continued to run for the Jayhawks this season, despite having a hairline fracture in her left ankle.
"I'm planning on running at all of the meets," Palacios said. "I'm not too good at siting out."
Palacios, from Riverside, Illinois, said the origin of the injury is some- what of a mystery.
"It might have happened last cross country season." she said.
She said that during indoor track season she had a recurring ankle problem.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Palacios said she finally went to see a doctor during her summer training at home.
- rays showed a hairline fracture in the ankle.
  weeks off during July and just baked and smoked.
Lawrence Magee, physician of sports medicine at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said athletes suffering from stress fractures still couldcompute if their condition allowed it.
He said as long as athletes could tolerate the pain and discomfort and still compete effectively, they could continue to perform, but for only a
"Sooner or later, they must give it a break," he said.
Magee said bones were not dead tissues and they continue to mend, but they can't keep up with the wear.
limited time.
"To beal this type of fracture, the forces causing it must be removed," he said.
Magee said a stress fracture was not a complete break like an acute fracture. He said they were usually hairline fractures caused by ongoing overuse or abuse.
Palacios said she was using prescription pain killers, ibuprofen and icaring her daily.
"Stress fractures can convert to an acute or complete fracture," he said. "It all depends on the location. If it was high risk, we wouldn't let them use it."
"I doankle exercises every night," she said. "It has it 'good day' and had days."
**it's good days and bad days.**
Swartz said she continued to work and train
he is worried and she is needed to work and train with the rest of the team.
*She does the same amount of training, but we
have to make adjustments at times," he said. "It's an ankle problem she has to live with. It's going to stay a nuisance."
Palacios has ignored the nuisance so far.
She finished second at the opening meet at Southern Illinois and despite her fall at the Jayhawk Invite, she was still a strong contender.
Palacios said she didn't want to let the team down, especially since she was a senior and a team captain.
"I know we can do real well this year," she said. "I want to keep pushing for that."
Freshman runner Kristy Kloster said she was impressed with Palacios' determination.
"She's a real inspiration," she said. "She's being careful, but working so hard to get through."
Schwartz said some runners would give up and quit if bothered with such an injury.
"It's a real credit to her mental toughness," he said. "I have great faith in Caty. When the time comes, I will."
Second-string player gets respect from coach, team
FOOTBALL
The Associated Press
Kansas back-up quarterback Bate Florell has earned his prize of locker room nicknames: Nasty Nate, Crazy LEGs, Harry Connick Jr.
Harry Connick Jr.?
"Some of us shoot some jazz on the side. We've done a couple of videos," he said. "I also do some imitations."
Florell's appearance for the Jayhawks in Saturday's 54-14 victory over New Mexico State also has helped the sophomore earn nods of approval from his teammates and coach Glen Mason.
After a Saturday's game, Mason said he was proud of Fiorell's performance and regretted not getting him into the game against games against Toledo and Tulsa.
"I was upset that I didn't put him in because, one, he deserved to play; and, two, I like to give the second one a chance to play as I can," Mason said.
Florell isn't content with backup status.
"I'm a competitive person. I want to start," he said. He "in go every week thinking I'm going to be the starter player." (Hillary) is going to go down or out.
Florell also competed in basketball and baseball while at Chicago's Sullivan High School. As a senior, he was drafted as a pitcher in the ninth round. But the offer wasn't sweet enough to hire him from plans to attend college.
"I've seen guys that have gone into the minor league and then got hurt and they have nothing to show for it." he said. "I just really didn't think it was."
Nate Finvall
worth it. I
wasn't a
first-round
pick, and
I was n't
offered first-
r o u n d
money.
"I' ve always been devoted to getting an education."
he said, "That was first and foremost for me. Being from the inner city of Chicago, I realized that you survive through your education."
Florell still is considering playing baseball in the future but, for now, is focused on a different kind.
He completed two of four passes for 63 yards Saturday, including a 49-yard connection to junior wide receiver Jared Johnson in his attempt him at a rival Chicago high school.
"That play was a highlight," Florell said. "Matt and I work hard together. We started out in an all-star game in college, but it was the best of friends since we came out here."
"He's the guy I like to throw to all the time because I have so much respect for him ... the way he conducts himself on and off the field."
Respect is something Florell thinks he also has earned for himself.
"It's hard to say because I'm not in a starting situation, but I think the guys have a certain amount of respect for me. You've have as much respect as backup means.
*I'm comfortable out there and they're comfortable with me," he said.
BASKETBALL
Asterling shot
Chris Sterling, Boulder, Colo., senior, goes for a slam playing basketball outside Oliver Hall. Sterling was taking advantage of mild temperatures yesterday afternoon. The high today is expected to reach the low 70s.
Oakland powers past Royals despite fall from AL grace
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — The Athletics tried to play yea-
tions in Kansas City like it meant something—even if it didn’t.
Rickey Henderson and Mike Gallego homered as Oakland beat the Royals 8-4 on the afternoon after the three-time AL champion A's were eliminated from the West Division race.
"I felt like a nine o'clock 'B' game in spring training," Gallego said. "You just try and go out there and not get into it." He got past the second imminent, you realize second place is still at stake, and we have to finish as high as we can."
The A's reign ended Tuesday night with a 5-4 loss to Kansas that dropped Oakland 12 games behind Detroit.
"You're talking to a guy who gets nervous even in spring training," A's manager Tony La Russa said. "You push it'a game in the postseason. When it was hot, you could hear the bass drum and you as I would've been if the game was for first place.
Yesterday's game was really the first meaningless game for the A's since 1987.
"The A's stand for something, and it's important to
push in these last 10 games as hard as you can."
"This was my last opportunity to do something this year at the Coliseum," said Welch, who had not won since Aug. 22. "That was enough reason to get me focused. But it's times like these where the competition itself keeps you going. I enjoy just playing the ballgame."
The game was not exactly uneventful. Royals starter Mike Bodderick was hit in the right kneecap by a line drive off the bat of Henderson and left after just one batter.
"I don't think I'll miss a turn," Boddicker said. "I-real-
ly does' hurt too hard. Tony Phillips got me earlier this
day."
Bob Welch (12-12) allowed five hits in 8-3 innings, struck out a season-high eight and walked four as he entered the final round.
Mark Davis (5-2) then relieved and gaveup six runs — twounearned — in six innings.
Dennis Eckersley got two outs for his 42nd save in 50 chances.
"Some days, it's just good to get it over with," Royals manager Ha McRae said.
One streak will end in match of top teams
The Associated Press
A long winning streak will end Saturday when top-ranked Florida State meets No. 3 Michigan in Ann Arbor.
The Seminoles have a nine-game winning streak, the nation's longest. Michigan and Miami are next with eight in a row.
Florida State has yet to be tested. It won its first three games against Brigham Young University, Tulane Michigan or Michigan by a combined score of 149-30.
"This could be the game of the year in college football," Florida State coach Bobby Bowden said. "This is the kind of game that everybody wants to be part of. High rankings, big stadium, national TV. It's all there."
Michigan, on the other hand, defeated Notre Dame 24-14 two weeks ago.
Both teams have balanced offenses and aggressive defenses.
Michigan's attack features quarterback Elvis Grbac, running back Ricky Powers and receiver Desmond Howard, who has scored six of the team's eight touchdowns this season.
Florida State's offensive leaders are tailback Amp Lee, fullback Edgar Bennett and quarterback Case Wesley, the nation's stop-trained passer. The Seminoles also have a deep group of receivers.
In its victory against Norte Dame, Michigan's defense limited the Fighting Irish to 78 yards on the ground and held them scoreless for the final 22 minutes. But the task will be even more difficult against Florida State, which may have the most versatile offense in the country.
The teams have played once before. Michigan won 20-18 in 1986 at Ann Arbor. The oddamakers expect another game. Florida State is a 1/2 factor favorite.
Wheat Meet will benefit cancer study
By David Mitchel
Kansan Sportswriter
The 11th annual Wheat Meet will begin at 9a.m. Saturday.
The Jayhawk football team has the weekend off, but Memorial Stadium will not be empty Saturday.
Chi Omega sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity sponsored the track meet last fall and raised $8,550 for cancer research.
The meet features nine running events, both individual and relays, as well as discus, shot put and jumping events.
Entries can be made at a sign-up table in front of Wescoe Hall this week. Individual competitors can sign up for $10.
Lymn L DeanDm, a member of Chi Omega, said it would cost $80 this year for an organized living group and team in the track and field events.
Proceeds from entrance fees and T-shirt sales will benefit cancer research at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
DeMond, Leawood sophomore,
said event winners will receive
free T-shirts, and prizes will be
given away throughout the day.
Jennifer Gottschalk, Hutchinson senior, was the chairperson of the event last year. She said this season she eclipsed the $8,250 last year.
Last year's figure was lower than previous years because of the abundance of greek philanthropists who weekend, Gottschalk said.
Lisa Starcke, head of this year's Wheat Meet, said that 15 fraternities and three sororites were scheduled to compete Saturday.
Organizers said they hoped more individual competitors would participate this year.
"It's fun," Gottschalk said. "It's neat for people who ran track in high school but don't get to compete anymore."
Starcke said the project was on target to raise $3,000 from participation fees and T-shirt sales.
In addition to the projected $3,000, money is being raised through charitable donations as well as through admission charged to a Sunday party hosted by the meet sponsors, she said.
The Associated Press
Could Connors defeat Seles?
NEWYORK -- Eighteen years after Billie Jean King beat Bobby Riggs, a Hollywood promoter is hoping to stage a second Battle of the Sexes.
David Krieff would like to pit Monica Seles, the 17-year-old winner of three Grand Slam events this year, against 39-year-old Jimmy Connors, who reached the semifinals of the U.S. Open.
The plan is to offer a $1 million winner-take-all pot and stage the event at Cae s ars * Palace in Las Vegas* in March. Kri eff's company, Destiny
N
JimmvConnors
Productions, would produce the matchfor pay-per-viewtelevision.
"Nobody is hotter than Jimmy and Monica," said Krieff, who has produced a number of celebrity tennis tournaments. "Vitas Gergulaitis has proposed that the 100th-ranked man can beat the No. 1 ranked woman. This will show that women can play the theory and we're willing to put the cash on the line to let the world find out."
Krieff said the rules of tennis would be allowed to give Connors just one serve and have Seles play on an easy side. Krieff hoped he had to have a deal next week.
Ray Benton, Connors' agent, said,
"There have been conversations but to
date no substantive negotiations."
Two Braves charged with drunk driving
ATLANTA—The Atlanta Bellens sent Brian Hunter and Keith Mitchell for physical examinations yesterday after they were arrested in separate drunken driving incidents but did not immediately indicate if the rookies would be disciplined.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Atlanta police said Mitchell, 23, a reserve outfielder, was charged with driving under the influence, driving with a suspended license and not wearing a helmet. A median on I-78-85 in downtown Atlanta about
5:15 a.m.yesterday
He was released about 8:30 a.m. on $1,043 bond, police said.
In suburban Cobb County, authorities said reserve first baseman Hunter, 23, was charged, after an accident at 4 a.m., with driver influence andfluence and influence with an improper lane change.
Chiefs re-sign veteran defensive end
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City
Chiefs re-signed veteran defensive end Mike Balk twenties for the second time this season.
The Chiefs said that they waived cornerback Anthony Parker to make room for Bell.
Bell, an 11-year veteran, was cut Aug. 26 in the final roster reduction. He was re-signed Aug. 29 and then cut again Sent. 7
Bell, 34, was the second overall pick in the 1979 draft. He has 404 tackles, 106 fumble recoveries and 28 points.
Parker was signed Sept. 11 to the Chiefs' practice team and was activated Sept. 15. He
Former NFL star finds niche at Tabor
"If I can teach these kids something, then I've done something positive. I never thought
HILLSBORO - Ruck Upchurch, one of the top punt returners in National Football League history, has found a niche as an assistant coach at tiny Tauro College.
And even though the Tabor Bluejays got off to a rough start with a 69-0 loss to Friends last week, Uphurch said he was enthusiastic about his job at the Mennonite Brethren school.
I'd coach at this level, but I thought I'd take the opportunity and see how I like it," Upchurch said.
Upchurch gained 3,008 yards on punt returns with the Denver Broncos from 1975-83, second in career punt return yards only to the 3,317 yards by Billy Johnson of Houston, Atlanta and Cleveland, fourth most touchdowns on punt returns with eight in a career, four in a season and two in a game.
He coaches wide receivers and special teams and handles the school's sports ministry program.
12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 26, 1991
Playground train will be fenced in for safety
Fear of injury from rusting metal forces city to barricade park's 89-year-old locomotive
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
No one has ridden Engine 1073 for 36 years. Beginning this week, no one will be able to climb on it either.
The city of Lawrence is placing a link fence around the black locomotive in Buford M. Watson Jr. Park, Sixth and Kentucky streets.
This means that park-goers will not be able to climb on the train like they have stairs.
Fred DeVictor, director of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, said the city decided to put a fence around the train because officials were afraid someone would get hurt climbing on it.
He said no one had reported any injuries from playing on the train. But the aging engine has a lot of sharp edges and rusted metal which could injure people, he said.
The 5-foot-high fence will be black so that it blends with the train and makes the area aesthetically pleasing, DeVictor said.
He said there had been a temporary fence around the train during recent maintenance work. Rusted metal, loose pipes and asbestos had to be removed
from the train as part of the routine maintenance.
The permanent fence, which will cost $125 should be finished by early next week.
Jennifer Hobson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said she understood why the city needed to improve its schools.
"I would hate to be cut on rusty metal," she said.
However, Hobson said she always became sad when attractions like the train were closed because of safety concerns.
"My mom even likes to play on it," she said.
Lupe Chavez McKinsey, 9, of Lawrence, said she would miss the train because she liked the inside of it.
Josh Sinnard, 11, also will miss playing on the train.
"I think my kids would have liked to play on it because it is so old, he said.
The train was built in May 1902 for about $20,000. The 125-foot-long engine once pulled 780 cars and traveled in parts of the country, and Kansas during the 53 years it was used.
The Aitchison, Topeka and Santa P + Railroad donated it to Lawrence when she was 13.
1073
DONATED IN 1855 BY A.T.A.S.F.
RAILROAD IS A 2-8-2 PRAIRIE
TYPE LOCOMOTIVE FROM 1869
1852 IT LOGGED 8/7/14 MILES
Mike Countess of Apex Fence and Iron Works begins work on the $1,500. 5-foot-high chain link fence.
Jule Jackson (KANSAS)
Committee split about proposal to conserve prairie
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A proposal for a tallgrass prairie preserve in Kansas is headed for a showdown on the House floor after receiving a politicallydivided committee endorsement yesterday.
The measure now goes to the House floor for debate.
The House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee split along party lines in approving legislation to create the Flint Hills Prairie National Monument, a national park system. The vote was 27-17, with Republicans in opposition.
Under the proposal, the government would buy the 11,000-acre Z-Bar Park near Chase County. The National Park Service would operate it as a public park.
Rep. Dan Glickman, a Wichita Democrat and the measure's chief sponsor, said he was encouraged by the committee vote.
"Obviously we have a few more to hoe, but heI'm still optimistic that the Poison is Prairie National Monument will present a Glickman said.
WOMEN'S RIGHTS:
The Supreme Court
How will the decisions of the United States Supreme Court affect you as a woman? In the past, the Supreme Court has established and affirmed your rights. Is the current Court upholding these rights?
Thursday, October 3, 1991
7:00p.m. - 9:00p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
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Sponsored by The Emily Tayler Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Sheri Robinson at 864-352-1950.
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Pre-Business Students:
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Applications are available in 206 Summerfield Hall
Complete transcripts and ACT scores must be on filewith the University by this date.
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✓ Swimwear
✓ Tarps
✓ Technical Outerwear
✓ Tents
✓ Tights
✓ Travel Gear
✓ Waist Packs
✓ Webbing
✓ Windsurfing Equip.
✓ Windwear
✓ X-C Skiiis
804 Massachusetts. 843-5000
SUNFLOWER
Attention All Graduate and Undergraduate Student Organizations
There will be a Treasurer's Workshop Thursday, September 26, 7:30-10:00p.m. Walnut Room, Kansas Union Find out information on Student Senate funding and setting up events with the university.
TRUCK LOAD SALE!
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Reg.$5499 NOW $1699
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MICROTECH Computers 2329 Iowa, Dickinson Plaza 841-9513
一
Classified Directory
100's
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tying Services
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
121 Announcement
120 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
300's
-
105 Personal
Amanda S -My wife to be. I love you and miss you.
Wake Forest groom
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personal
Merchandise
23rd & Ousdahl 841-6232 (Behind Arby's, by LeMans)
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
GET NOTICED
LOOK YOUR BEST!
Haircut & Style $9
10 Tans $25
.
BORN 1906 EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALE1 800-950-7428; ext. 50
merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-6011
A and A MUSIC specializing in CD's, imports & hard-to-find, issued a free catalog. SEND SASE FOR YOUR AKA, PO Box 309, Keesburg, NJ 07748.
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. B.C. computer to classic shop. body avail shop. AUTOMOTIVE car repair shop. 510 N. B. 94th st. #614-865 V. M.B. & VISA. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIK *Cash* & Candi
Jamaica, Bahamat! Sell trips on camp and earn free trip + bonus cash! Four Seasons 1-800-331-
3136.
Free Party Room at Johnny's 'Tavern Up & Under
Across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-037-81
NEED A BABY SITTER K. U.S. who loves kids
looking for some extra hours. Available M-F after
and weekends. Donn mind last minute calls
with ap, with ages. Call 849-051-936. Vick will
giverief
level 1•Kansas Union•864-4240
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY Camping Equipment Rental Now Open in the Jaqubowl!
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes *near Western Geography* makes sense to bookstores. Bookstores need a ride on Friday afternoons to Iola. KS. anyone going to Trolla fola, please call 817-234-7500.
120 Announcements
Atari computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5994
BAHAMA CRUSE $99 per person 5 day/4 night
Hotel. Plan now for your break. Very limited offer.
Call now 1-800-621-0572.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345, Headquarters.
Gay & Leishan Peer Counseling. A friend, understandably voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-345 or KU info 860-396. Sponsored by GLSOK
RAFIC VICTIM SERVICE SERVICE OF DOUGLAS COUNTY (RVS) Confidential Victim Survivor and Family/Friends peer support groups now forming an aid cost. For more information call 841-2348 or email headquarters 841-2348.
Suicide Intervention: If you think you are or are concerned about someone who is in call 841-2348 or visit 1413 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30 Call headquarters for confidential
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we are.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always on
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 26, 1991
13
Hillel
חאל
Events of the Week
Friday, Sept. 27
Applications for Little Brothers and Sisters due
Shadow Dance, Shadow House,
Hillel House.
R.S.V.P by Thursday, Sept. 26
for rides and more information
TUTORIS.TYPISTS Be part of the Nasmith Hall Tutor (Typier referral list) Stop by our front desk and fill out a data card and we it make your name and fill out a data card. We are in rooms 180 to 1804 Nasmith Drive.
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
STEAMBOAT $187
JANUARY 2-14, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE $193
JANUARY 2-9, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK $221
JANUARY 3-12, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Clip this ad
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LARGE
SINGLE TOPPING
PIZZA
$6.99
with coupon
Dine-in • Carry-out
Delivery
MAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SUICE IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
Call Today!
Airplane
for Thanksgiving and Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
SUPPORTIVE
EDUCATIONAL
SERVICES
SES offers assistance to eligible students in the areas of tutoring, academic advising, student resource services, career development, and general counseling and guidance on all aspects of student life.
SES is designed to aid students from different educational, cultural and economic backgrounds or those with physical disabilities.
SUPPORTIVE
EDUCATIONAL
SERVICES BUILDING
(formerly Military Science Annex)
864-3971
130 Entertainment
'Hey! Want to experience the life of K U., but not quite 21. Check out our I & II over at the showroom at Moka of Doom, Oct. 1, Best Fridays, OT 2, FK 128
KINY FRIEMAN, the world's leading Jewish-outlaw country singer turned mystery writer, is hosting a book signing at The Raven 28. You can catch the Kinker at The Raven from 10am to 3pm on Monday for book-signing, and at the Bottecchini from 6-8 for such hours of such warm country classics as "They Bare Bones" in the Oven and Buns in Bred "Your Biscuits in the Oven and Your Buns in Bred."
Ain't making Jake Lefse Jesus Anymore" and "get Your Bisuices in the Box and Ounce in Bum Red" Advance tickets for the concert are available at the Raven Bookstore and at The Bottlehouse.
Short on cash? Turn $'s into $'s every Wednesday at the Bottleneck. & Bail Pool Tournament at 6p m. also free pool daily from 5m. See ya there.
K yard, Ski Garden, Box, Judge Nothing at the Out-
door Side. Wed., Sept. 27th. All ages, starts 7pm,
Sept. 27th. All ages, starts 7pm.
The Outhouse for nightly rental. Great for private parties or groups of friends. Can't party in town or on campanil' take it the hotel or drive it to the beach.
IPSO FACTO
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 26
AT BENCHWARMERS
75 CENT DRAWS
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Ladies watch on Lilac Lane. Call 841-1288 to identify
FOUND Male. Golden Lathar Labrador puppy 5-7 months old Red-coloror near Walkins Memorial Hospital. FOUND Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, hardcover Found in Founder Jr. #842608. Erik
Found: Diagnostics and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders in Woodruff Aud. Call or leave a message 842-6664
LOST: 9/21/91 in 9th and Michigan Area. Male red
Red collar rood Reward 841-408.
poode real coral reefward ankle
LOST. big orange tabby, neutered male around
half way between coral reef and sand
LOST keychain with plastic yellow drywall seal,
loose connection for lim at 861-7390
leave message for Jim at 864-3309
LOST: Man's sled wedding ring around the begin
ring of the week / 9/17/19 Call 843-548-REWARD Tremain Hall Dt. 280. The Knaps, Capets from bell, Dave, Penny, Ken, Noman, Karen, and every else, especially Rachelle, brings for the men
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
FALL 5.MESTER OPENINGS
Looking for a "real" experience? Need quick business skills? Need to be an office worker with 20+ and 20+ is offering to work for positive people, #9.52 start. Call 649-9494 for info & post.
email: job@ncc.com
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10-5. Bucky's Drive-in in 8th & Iowa
BRANDON WOODS
is current hire.
Waiting
Lunch hours 11:30 a.m to 2:00
and Evening 5:00 a.m to 7:30
Prices
with above minimum
wage pay
Apply at:
Brandon Woods
150 Inventors Drive
Lawrence, KS
843-4571
RJC 8437
Earn Fabulous FREE Spring Break Vacation
while meeting new people and earning cash. Work
with the students on your campus. Get
guided individuals needles at Campus Hall-
days: 800-627-4797, between 6am lpm CST
Fraternities, sororites, campus organization,
highly motivated individuals-Travel Free plus
carp to $300 and selling SPRING BREAK trip to
Kansas City (Bahamas)/Acoulae* 1-800-259-7444
Amigos Co-Workers Up to $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package
and closing shifts (f)
*Health and Dental Insurance*
*50% Meal Discount*
*Dental Care Reviews*
*Great Work Environment*
*Paid Vacation*
*Flexible Schedule*
*Work Permits*
Island*Bahamas/Cruise*Acapulco* 1-800-258
9101
- $4.75 To Start (lunch)
Amigos, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full-time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work at a fast intense pace.
APPLY NOWAT 1819 W.23rdorcall 1-800-825-0012
- S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursement
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for individual or student organizations to promote the country a most welcome opportunity. Call Inter-Campus Fibers 1-800-327-6013.
Assistant Manager Position Available Premium pay Apply in person 1am-1pm, M.F. Sonic, 280 W. 6h
Full or part-time for lawn care services.Call Jerry Boresow at (913) 642-2713.Must be dependable.
First Fuel Bank seeks fuel sales persons as伞
Opportunity for advancement and flexible hours.
Must be present in appearance and enjoy working with
the customer. Must have at least one record if
interested, apply in person at the nearest
bank.
We're looking for a for a front office, sorority or student organization that would like to make $800-$1,500 for a one week marketing project right on campus. Must be organized and hard working 1.
Mandarin speaking person to teach English speaking person to speak Mandarin. Call 832-0113 leave message
NETWORKING SERVICES PROJECT ASSISTANT
TARDEN, 10/20/1919; Salary $60/月
Duties include installing, maintaining, and support networking equipment and installing and maintaining KUPSN network connections; fabrication and testing of networking equipment; training students in database,管理和 tracking a network job activities; special projects in the Customer Service department; supporting teams in duties of networking jobs. Apply submit a letter of application, a current resume and cover letter to Computer Center, University of Kansas, Computer Center, University of Kansas.
now wanting part-time help. Apply in person between 2-4pm Mon-Fri Vista.
Stop to Shop is looking to hire part-time convenience store clerks for 2nd shift. Must be able to work weekdays & holidays. Great part-time job for college students. Apply in person at 1000 N 1rd.
Students Earn Extra Cash. Earn Guaranteed $3 anvailment email letter from Durne Home for Sale. Mail resume to: home mailers Need!: Send S A.A.S. Galaxy Distributors P.O. Box 1057 Istanbul.
Charter Bus Footster's Inc. & C/A 20 passenger DASY-recordER 21/81 or all evening a 64 hour service driver education training students (students for 20 years driver's license obtainable, transportation provision)
Wanted-Commuter from K.C. Haul NY Times 24 times weekly, also Lawrence Campus delivery Kyle841.5073
225 Professional Services
WANTED  Parttime Sales Associates Flexible
Hours. Excellent Pay, Excel to Go Placement Center
Burge In Union to arrange 10/3/9 interview with
CLSSTSPRINTERJAYES.COMANY
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
and most other legal matters
- 823 Missouri 843-4023
- Free Consultation
Government photos, passports, immigration,
bank statements, petitions, portfolios,
B/BW color, Call Tumit藤 749-6161
Model Portfolio, portrait, wedding, instant iT
cards Green Lake 680-699
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park 626-637
DUL/TRAFFIC
FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach
Professional Math Tutor I - have an engineering degree and lys experience tutoring math. I guarantee my work and specialist in all business math. We will also teach you your math class. call the math teacher N2E-0076.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
16 East 13th 749-0087
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 312 E 9th Street. 933
4600
TUTORISTS TYPIS? Be part of the Naimish Hall Tutor/Tutor referral list. Refine on your front desk and fill out a data card and make your name a student card to our students. We're at 180 Naimish Drive.
235 Typing Services
- Worrid Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrambles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of etter-quality form. 843-2063, days or evening.
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927
Mass. 841-1071
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resume, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in pelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have 4 S.D. Degree: 841-6254
e Designs: Professional resumes, term papers,
slus design and layout for brochures and flyers 841-608
evenings and weekends.
Call R.J. S'Typing Services 841-5942 Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. Nocallies 9 p.m.
$1 per double-spaced page Worperfect S.1 ink jet printer .842-0499 Call before 9:00pm
Word processing, typing, editing, resumes and more Tutoring available in most subjects. 843-
2929/843-7063
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Specialized StumpJumper Mountain Bike black 18" frame, Shimano DeerDX components, super condition; rack, water bottle brackets, and Avoct speedened speedometer included 460mm F1.8 F4-18 700-2800
18 'Albuoine California King Snake for sale $90 with case/obo. 856-7583
89 Chrysler LelBaren. Runs good. 6 cyl. auto. Body rough
1550 obo kb1 *7827*
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contemporary jewelry, handmade vases, jewelry boxes, boys' penthouse, vintage clothing books, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising posters, jewelry boxes, military collection, country furniture, collars, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale Christmas cards, stuff to blow away! AQUILLA'S PILE MARKET 81 New Hampshire. Open every Fridays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 842-686-5343 and Vivian Mastercard welcome.
Our quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Borland's Educational Software from 475 New Hammonville ATA2 (HNS HARR 475).
Clean, cozy room in quiet house. Use of washer/dryer, sunroom. $185/month $41* (7827)
'86 Ninja-Red Kawasaki 600i, Excellent Condition, 7K, Never Wrecked, Matching Helmet, Radar, $2,700.
continued Mailing like excellent condition $300 obo
1. Treed $351.841.3892
Black leather biker jacket. Size 42 regular. Like new. $160 obo. Call Dave 864-7010.
AIA Cassette Device P5. $Panasonic Personal Portable AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player 30/84 Cassette Holder $5. Lamp Post $5. Clock Radio $5. Call Dave 749/87
www.1800-460.com CanDrive 864-7010
Cannondale race bike excellent condition $300
For Sale  BOSE 901 speakers with active equalizer a steal at $450.00  Call Mike 842-1539.
Car stereo Clarion Auto-reverse and Kenwood Amp. SOW $200 obq 749-3828
FOLK GUITAR Brand New from Europe, red-brown only $10 Call Aniko 841-5372
tagels (largest) Black Frames, New Selection
40.00
112.50 - 130.00
HP 285 Scientific Calculator Never been used
$150.00 749.379
Ninteno a 4 sale $60 Bone 101 speakers $80 call $32
0821 Ask for Bill or Till
Four framed NAGEL reproductions. Paid $115 each, sacrifice for $85 each, 240-068.
Queen tuition oaf sleeper with pillows. Like new, wearer. Warranty. Swivel rocking chair with piano. Piano console with bench. Mint condition. Best offer 842 6433
http://www.ibm.com/software/basics
For your Mac, the long format version is Almost
Worst-Wrap-82259237001024.
http://www.ibm.com/software/basics
832-0152.
Queen size waterbed with mirrored headboard for
sale. Best offer 841-5964
Sofa and Love seat, Good Condition $150.00 Call
841-509 after 5pm
Twin mattress and box springs-good condition $30.
Chris 865-2595.
340 Auto Sales
Zenth 396/16, 1.4 M Drive, 1.2 M Drive, 2 MB Ram,
40 MG ID, VGA, Mouse, Windows, Flat-tension
mount (must see!), *$1000* iPhone 841-6545
1901 AMC Station wagon Needs work. Sell as is.
Boreport 541,806 wkdn.
1984 Honda Accord. LX 59pd, pw, pb, good condi.
363 frontal Accord, LA Smp, pw, jp, good condition.
Call: 832-2242
364 hands Debutered, Antenna
189 Sihara GI, Automatic, AC 40v, Tilt, Stereo,
37K miles, excellent condition. $2,500 offer 841-
2776.
1835 Honda Prelude red. Auto unlocked **89k excellent**
charge. $599. 841-612 7pm-10pm
82 Pontiac J2000 automatic 64k, good cond. $1500
842-3730
85 Dodge Omni Automatic Cruise AC AM/FM
95,000 Good Condition Run well, $1275.00 Must Sell
749-0231
900 Ford Escort ddr AC/AT Like new 21,000m Ask
For details call 847-540-3200
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's WCR, JWR, jewelry, sturges, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor WCR/AM/CMXEM. Jay Shawn Pawn& Jewelry, 18W/6H 79-1919
370 Want to Buy
Anyone!? Help! I really, really, REALLY need basketball tickets. Can you help me? I will make it to the game. Can you call Scott? Call 847-1597. Wanted. More large wet suit for wind surfing. Wanted at 841-914-866.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bedroom, 1/2 bath. Trailridge Townhouse W/D
hookups. Pets/KD 749-5880.
1723 Ohio 4 bedroom, 2 bath. $650/month. Campus location. Come by to see-Available now! 843-7259 848-7060 (call collect).
Available immediately at Brady Apk, unfurnished one bedroom apartment, $240/month water and heat are paid, clean mature environment, close to campus 841-3192
Be close to Union. One bedroom w/wood floors.
450, Noppe. 11th & Indiana. 841-5797.
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at Sundance Apartments, 7th and Florida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-525 or 842-465.
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at Sunda Apartments, 7th and Florida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-525 or 842-4455.
Great price on 2 bedroom. Close to KU. Rooom with AC and laundry. 946 Indiana. 814-5797
Oak Townhouse 2406 Alabam 3 bedroom with AC, garage, fireplace. pcs. N贝151-597
Mortar townhouses, 380 Clinton Parkway. Quality, spacious, with the allure. Brand new. Available now. 2.8 & 6 bedrooms. Leave thru May, or July for 12 months. 841-784-843-143
NAISMITHHALL
Hassle-freeliving...
- free utilities
- free unlimited
• front door bus service
• weekly maid service
Studios at 1210 Oread. Available now. Gas and water paid. No pets. Naira 641-5797
Sublease Dec. 1, 2 bureus dupes 1,72 bath West
bound route. Call burgam 6491 after 5:00 or 6:00
808 days.
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
- 3 Hot Tubs
Sunflower House has immediate openings? Cooperative living and get low rents, diverse roommates and enjoy self-determination for a change. Call 749-6871 or 861-0844 or to 100 Tennex.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Volleyball Court
"UPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
- Basketball Court
- Microwave
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
$355 - $425
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat.10-4 p.m. Sun.12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference; limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
We Want You! Live in a 2 bedroom house, wood
floors, 2-dary, walk to KU and Downtown 841-7610
or 841-761A S.A.P
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.
Female, mature, friendly, clean, moderately quiet. 1/12 blocks north of campus $145 + 1/2utilities 841-1922
Needed: Roommate, quiet area. $200.00 plus 1/2
utilities 2 bedroom house. Washer/dryer Call 841-
803-6589
430 Roommate Wanted
moated neede in OT, to share townhouse
close TO kU, bus stop, shopping 843-9456
Non-smoker to share 2bndm apt. $230 + 1/2utils. No deposit, Ricardo-832-2466. October Free.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Share 3 br. Townhouse, 1/2 bath, W/D, C/A, Fail
Braser 135.00 money / 1/8 units 841-6482
Roommate needed: male non smoker to share 2hr in Malls Ode English $219month + 1/2 electric 842-9765
Live in the county. One roommate needed to share
a two bedroom bedroom 15 minutes from campus.
Everything paid $400/mo bills paid. 769-926
Leave message.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALLCAPS count as 4 words
Words set in ALLCAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Three room mates wanted for apartment at Sundance $184 a month plus 1/4 utilities on bus route Call 841-4278.
Two females to share 3 bedroom two bath at Mead owbrow $183 + 1/3 utilities. Call Stacy at 865-3905
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Classification areas are assumed consistent with any interiors shown.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise
Blind box ads, please add 84.0 service charge
Teamsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements
AstroSphere is not responsible for 15 words
No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified advertising Blind box ads; please add $4 00 service charge.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the mail.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
Classifications
Name Phone
1234
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
(phone number published only if included below)
Please order one new box by
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Date ad begins
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Make checks payable to:
University Dial Kansan
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
BORN TO BE WARD
Carl "Javahead" Jones and his chopped espresso maker.
14
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 26, 1991
703 Mass.
843-5607
ZEP-ZEP
European Fashions
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS!
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!)
HAPPY
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
*Open for Lunch*
Thrifty Thursday Special
Only $3.49 $^{+}$ tax
for a small pizza (add. tops only .75¢).
order 2 or more for free delivery
PYRAMID
good Thurs. only.
"We Pile it On"
--worked on the report.
Results imply extra millions, bureau says By William Ramsey
State income report is deceptive
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
She said that people had jumped to conclusions by comparing the figures for expenditures and spendable income, but state directly that there was a surplus.
A Census Bureau report about state income and expenditures released yesterday has sparked confusion about whether Kansas has excess spendable income.
A Census Bureau official yesterday said that such a presumption was wrong.
The report showed the state took in $1.5 billion and spent $4.2 billion in Fiscal Year 1990, which ended June 30, 1990.
The problem is that the numbers suggest that Kansas has a $400 million excess of spendable income, said Ed Krug of one of the state's top budget officials.
"We should have anticipated that this would happen," said Donna Hirsch, a survey statistician who
Hirsch said that she had received calls from people in Kansas and in Indiana concerning the report on the 50 states' income and spending.
Indiana's state revenue total also was listed higher than its expenditures.
"I can see how it would be a problem if they have this deficit and the report says they have an excess income," she said.
However, Hirsch said that the report was not an accounting statement, and it carried a disclaimer about making connections between separate data.
The revenue total is higher partly because of insurance investments that have put money into state coffers but will not be spent soon. Hirsch said.
In 1909, Kansas brought in $750 million in insurance investments, yet the investment expenditures totaled only $375 million, she said.
Ahrens, chief fiscal analyst for the Legislative Research Department, said that pension fund earnings and other federal funds that might not be immediately spent accounted for the Census Bureau numbers.
In reality, the state spent $100 million more than it collected in tax, fee
and idle fund earnings in Fiscal Year 1990.
Similarly, the state spent $113 million more in Fiscal Year 1991 than it took in, drawing on its general fund reserves. Now the balance is projected to be only $110.7 million by June 30.
"They do this to us every year with this report," Ahrens said.
That is misleading and a disservice to taxpayers. Ahrens said.
That report showed the 50 states spent $6.3 billion less during the last fiscal year.
What is important in Kansas, he said, is income to and from the general fund, which is made of revenue from government agencies and earnings on idle funds.
Ahrens said federal funds were provided for specific purposes and were not used for the general operation of state government.
Because some of it cannot be used to operate state government, the fluctuations of the general fund are the sig- nature and not total money available, he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
KU Study Abroad Informational Meeting Thursday, September 26 7:00-9:00pm Frontier Room, Burge Union
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VOL.101.NO.25
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSA
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
U.N. team negotiates with Iraqis
UNITED NATIONS
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS
Attempting to defuse the latest standoff with Saddam Hussein, the Security Council yesterday accepted an Iraqi proposal aimed at ending the three-day detention of U.N. weapons inspectors in Baghdad.
The inspectors have been held in a Baghdad parking lot since they uncovered documents related to the secret nuclear weapons program.
According to the proposal, diplomats said the documents, photographs and videotapes would stay in the possession of the inspectors while they prepared a report on information with Iranian authorities.
Iraq initially had demanded that the team relinquish the documents, which the inspectors refused to do.
Rolf Kekus, head of the U.N. special commission assigned to dispose of Iraq's weapons of mass destruction, estimated it would take less than a day to catalog all documents, film and video footage.
He said not all 44 inspectors would be needed for the task. However, it was not certain when the inspectors might be freed.
Ekeus said that the team had made final arrangements with the Iraqis and that he expected them to agree to the plan.
Earlier yesterday, Iraqi citizens conducted government-sanctioned demonstrations in Abuja. U.N. arms experts of being spies.
"Death to the enemies of Iraq!" chanted the demonstrators, the official Iraqi News Agency said.
"Everyone's in very good spirits, good health," David Kay, the leader, told The Associated Press telephone interview from Baathad.
Encircled by Iraqi troops, the inspectors have struggled to keep up their spirits, holding lotteries to make calls home and improvising touch football games, the men's U.S. leader said yesterday.
"All we need to know is what are the guidelines and what is practically required, and we'll worry about it do once policy is set," he said.
Information from an Iraqi defector and other sources had helped the team find key documents about the Iraqi nuclear facility. David Kyd of the International Atomic Energy Agency yesterday.
The confrontation over the documents came as Persian Gulf War allies stepped up pressure on Iraq to comply with U.N. truce measures calling for the destruction of Scud missiles along with any nuclear, biological or chemical weapons or production sites.
Before the Security Council decision, Kay said the inspectors had the ability to catalog the documents and the criminals decided they should do so.
Kay said the documents were locked in a car in the parking lot
Additional U.S. forces are being sent to neighboring Saudi Arabia amid the escalating tensions.
The United States on Wednesday began moving Patriot antimissile units to the Persian Gulf. A spokesman for the U.S. orders military escorts for U.N.
Missing women take flight to Israel
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Senior Peel
Two KU students and their mother, who vanished two weeks ago, reappeared last night when investigators caught up with them as they were leaving Washington, D.C., on a flight to Israel.
The three women, who were with two other people who recently disappeared, were interviewed by FBI agents at Dulles International Airport in Washington. United Airlines flight to Paris, said Russell County Sheriff Bob Bailton.
Sent. 9
PRESENTED BY
CORALIE PLEASANT
From there, the travelers had booked a connecting flight to TelAviv, Israel, Bailoum said. Authorities found the flight after a tip from a KU student.
During a layover in Paris, the missing students' mother, Marcia Brock, was reached by telephone but refused to comment on the group's plans.
Stephanie Brock
The women's reappearance finally shed some light on a mystery that had left their hometown of Russell and the students' friends at KU puzzled.
Corder disappeared from his home about the time that the Brocks were last seen. Butts disappeared Sept. 17
Russell mystery unfolds
Morning - Sonya and Stephanie Brooke leave Lawrence for Russell Noon - Brook sisters and their mother last seen leaving Russell form a funeral for a friend. Scott of Ottawa, who with Butts has co-authored UFOs and UFOs, disappears sometime after Sept. 9.
The students, Sonya Brock, a KU senior, and Stephanie Brock, a KU junior, and their mother, a 46-year-old Russell High School teacher, disappeared Sept. 9 after attending a friend's funeral in Russell.
The story has drawn media attention, partly because of the missing people's alleged involvement in an attempted bombing of religious views and a belief in UFOs.
Sept. 11 Sept. 17
Sept. 9
Donna Butts,
Russell author of UFO
illustrations
reported
missing by her
sister.
calls Russell police and reports his wife and two daughters missing
Sept. 19
Map area Syria
N
Tel Aviv
Amman
Jerusalem
Mediterranean Sea
Israel
Jordan
Egypt
purportedly from Butts delivered to Russell Daily News. The author says she never belonged to any "cult, circle, coven, group or gathering."
Sept. 21
Sept. 2
Sam Brock visits KU to retrieve his daughters belongings.
FBI agents meet the Brooks, Corder and Butts as they leave for Israel. The Tel Aviv, Israel Sheriff says the case will be closed.
Sept. 26
Sept. 23
United Airlines call Stephanie's apartment regarding a plane and calls investigators with the information.
"Inside Edition",
a nationally
television show,
runs a report
connecting the
people and
UFOs
from her farm outside of Russell.
The call was a shock. Crawford said,
"he believed it more than did 'I,' she
Megan Crawford, Stephanie Brock's roommate, said that United Airlines has an apartment Wednesday to tell Stephanie about an increase in a plane ticket price.
Friends then called United Airlines several times and got the flight information for the group of five, she said.
"There's been no foul play, and the people are traveling, and they are free
Dustin Daugherty, Russell senior and a friend of the sisters, said he called the Kansas Bureau of Investigation to give authorities the flight information
A nationwide bulletin had been issued for a car owned by the Brock sisters. Balloun said he thought the five cars were stolen, and that the car probably was there.
"In a sense, there was a kind of relief, but tonight was like a final kick
to do so," he said. "The case is going to be closed."
Balloun said Sam Brock took the news about his wife and daughters rather hard.
Balloum said authorities had no idea why the group left for Tel Aviv.
But in literature co-written by Butts and Corder, links are made between Israel and the end of the world.
in the gut for him," Balloun said.
Sam Brock said last night that he only knew what information other people had told him. He said his wife and daughters had not contacted him.
Daugherty said the whole situation was surprising.
"For the police this may be over, but there are still a lot of questions that are to be considered."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
mblo
Katrina Widholm, Champaign, Ill., senior, puts a condom on a banana. The Student Senate AIDS Task Force used the bananas at its table yesterday and Wednesday in front of Wescoe Hall to raise a awareness of AIDS.
Got it covered
Watkins detects fevers via the ear
By Leslie Barewin Special to the Kansas
It's the current method of taking your temperature at the center.
Don't be surprised if a nurse at Watkins Memorial Health Center tells you to stick it in your ear.
Watkins is using the latest in thermometer technology. For more than a year, temperature probes have been used to take a temperature through the ear instead of through the mouth or rectum.
"This thermometer tests the temperature of the skin in the ear canal, not the eardrum itself," said Jody Woods, director of nursing.
The temperature of the ear is close to brain tissue, Woods said. There is a concern in the medical profession that excessively high temperatures may cause brain damage.
A fever is a body's way of trying to release heat. Woods, said.
The electronic ear probe resembles an electric shaver. The smooth, white base curves slightly upward and rests comfortably in the hard.
Several buttons and a small digital screen that displays the temperature are on the front of the probe.
97.61
On the opposite side is the scanner. Covered by a plastic disposable cap, the scanner measures its temperature within 15 seconds.
Theusedcapispoppedoff, a new cap is installed, and the probe is ready for its next patient.
Woods said that rectal thermometers were the most accurate, but that most students preferred other methods.
Because the ear probes are relatively new to nurses, "There is a
This new thermometer registers a temperature in a few seconds.
tendency to question them a bit more," Woods said.
Each new probe costs about $450 and is issued by the state, Woods said.
Lori Zito, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, had her temperature taken
with the ear probe recently.
“It’s quicker,” she said. “I only takes two seconds. You don’t have to sit there for two minutes with me and just mouth while trying not to cough.”
Students say changes to geography class make it too difficult
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
It could have been called F-Day.
After emerging from 412Lindley Hall yesterday, many of Valery Terwilliger's geography students said they were angry, feeling as though they failed their first exam.
"The class is chaos," said Greg Mastonin, Overland Park senior. "I weep for the freshmen who took the class. My brain feels like it just gave birth."
When Tervillier, professor of geography, came to the University of Kansas this fall, she was instructed to upgrade Geography 304, an advanced conservation course, to a more advanced level.
She did, and her actions apparently back- fired.
During the second week of the semester, graduating seniors approached Tervilliger and told her that the class, which has no prerequisites, was too difficult.
Backlash from students has prompted the department to plan to work with Terwillerig and determine what the problem is and how to address it. Anderson, chair of the geography department.
Terwilliger said she felt caught between students who understood the course material and students who were floundering.
"I didn't pay any attention to them at the time," he said. "Now it's too late for them to get something."
"At this point there is such a panic that no matter what I say it's too much," she said. "I'm very depressed about how this has turned out. This is probably the most humiliating thing
that has ever happened to me."
On Sept. 19, Theresa Worman, Atchison junior and a student in the class, drew up a petition stating that there were problems with the classroom and lack of prerequisites for Terwilliger's class.
"I would sit outside the classroom and listen to people complain. Worm said, "They say you're not supposed to come."
"My petition had nothing to do with making people angrier than they were, I just wanted her to know there were students who were really having a hard time."
The petition, which 41 students signed, was presented last Thursday to Sorrenson.
Even though about 160 students in the class did not sign the petition, many leaving the examination yesterday said they would have liked to.
Sorenson said that with a new professor, it was not unusual for problems to arise.
The department also is waiting for yesterday's test results in looking at the situation.
To avoid repetition with Environmental Studies 148, the geography department decided to make the geography course more advanced, he said.
Along with planning on working with Ter-williger about the problem, other geography instructors have attended her classes to observe. Sorenson said
"Things don't always go smoothly the first time you try them." Sorenson said.
For the students emerging from the exam, solutions will not come soon enough.
Michael Cutler, Highland Park, III, junior,
who was being healed like a gun pike in his
"The director of the department said she will be a great teacher in five years," Cutler said. "So what? We are going to get screwed in the process."
Terrillwiller said she was willing to help students who cared about the course material, but not the learning experience.
"In front of 200 students I get panicked," she said. "My mouth drops open, my eyes bug on and I think, 'How am I going to rearrange this lecture?'"
She said about 10 students had come to her office to say she was doing a good job.
Tervillier said she was surprised at the number of students who were unprepared.
"I don't know everything there is to know about it (geography), but I have a sense of what kind of background is needed in this field," she said.
✓
VOL.101, NO.25
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSAI
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
U.N. team negotiates with Iraqis
UNITED NATIONS
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Attempting to defuse the latest standoff with Saddam Hussein, the Security Council yesterday accepted an Iraqi proposal aimed at ending the three-day detention of U.N. weapons inspectors in Baghdad.
The inspectors have been held in a Baghdad parking lot since they uncovered documents of a secret nuclear weapons program.
According to the proposal, diplomats said the documents, photographs and video tapes would stay in the possession of the inspectors while they prepared a plan for information with Iraq authorities.
Iraq initially had demanded that the team relinquish the documents, which the inspectors refused to do.
Rolf Ekeus, head of the U.N. special commission assigned to dispose of Iraq's weapons of mass destruction, estimated it would take less than a day to catalog all documents, film and videotape.
Ekeus said that the team had made final arrangements with the Iraqis and that he expected them to agree to the plan.
He said not all 44 inspectors would be needed for the task. However, it was not certain when the inspectors might be freed.
Earlier yesterday, Iraqi citizens conducted government sanctioned demonstrations in the U.N. arms experts of being sites.
"Death to the enemies of Iraq!" chanted the demonstrators, the official Iraqi News Agency said.
"All we need to know is what the guidelines and what is practically required, and we'll worry if it does do it once policy is set," he said.
Encircled by Iraqi troops, the inspectors have struggled to keep up their spirits, holding lotteries to make calls home and improvise much football games, the team's U.S. leader said yesterday.
"Everyone's in very good spirits, good health," David Kay, the leader, told the Associated Press. The phone interview from Baghdad.
Information from an Iraqi defector and other sources had helped the team find key documents about the Iraqi nuclear war. David Kyd of the International Atomic Energy Agency yesterday.
The confrontation over the documents came as Persian Gulf War allied stepped up pressure on Iraq to comply with U.N. truce measures calling for the destruction of Scud missiles along with any nuclear, biological or chemical weapons or production sites.
Kay said the documents were locked in a car in the parking lot.
Additional U.S. forces are being sent to neighboring Saudi Arabia amid the escalating tensions.
The United States on Wednesday began moving Patriot anti-military units to the Persian Gulf. The military also ordered orders military escorts for U.N.
Before the Security Council decision, Kay said the inspectors had the ability to catalog the documents in the officials decided they should do so.
Missing women take flight to Israel
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Two KU students and their mother, who vanished two weeks ago, reappeared last night when investigators caught up with them as they were leaving Washington, D.C., on a flight to Israel.
The three women, who were with two other people who recently disappeared, were interviewed by FBI agents at Dulles International Airport in Washington. United Airlines flight to Paris, said Russell County Sheriff Bob Ballou.
Susie Beak
From there, the travelers had booked a connecting flight to Tel Aviv, Israel, Balloulsa said. Authorities found him after the flight after a tip from a KU student.
During a layover in Paris, the missing students' mother, Marcia Brock, was reached by telephone but refused to comment on the group's plans.
The women's reappearance finally shed some light on a mystery that had left their hometown of Russell and the students' friends at KU puzzled.
P. R.
Stephanie Brock
The story has drawn media attention, partly because of the missing people's alleged involvement in an attack on a religious and religious views and a belief in UFOs.
Corder disappeared from his home about the time that the Brocks were last seen. Butts disappeared Sept. 17
The students, Sonya Brock, a KU senior, and Stephanie Brock, a KU junior, and their mother, a 46 year-old Russell High School teacher, disappeared Sept. 9 after attending a friend's funeral in Russell.
The people traveling with the Brocks are Scott Corder, a former physician from Ottawa, and Donna Butts. 39 of Russell. Balloon said.
Morning - Sonya and Stephanie Brooke leave for Russell Novi. Now they and their mother last seen leaving Russell from a funeral for a
Scott Corder of Ottawa, who with Butts has co-authored literature about UFOs, disappears sometime after Sept. 9.
Russell mystery unfolds
Sept. 11 Sept. 17
Sam Brock calls Russell reports his wife and two daughters missing.
Sept. 19
Donna Butts,
Russell author of UFO
Iwaters
referred
missing by her
sister.
Map area
Syria
N
Tel Aviv
Amman
Jerusalem
Mediterranean Sea
Israel
Jordan
Egypt
Sept. 26
surportedly from
Butts delivered to
Russell Daily
author who says
she never belonged
to any "cult,
covenant,
group,
gathering."
Sent. 23
FB agents meet the Brooks, Corder and Butts as they leave Washington for Tajikistan. Israel. Sherif says the case will be closed.
Sept. 21
'Inside Edition',
a nationally
popular television show,
unis a report
connecting the
people in
UFOs
Sept. 16 Sam Brock visits KU to retrieve his daughters belongings.
United Airlines call Stephanie's apartment regarding a plane and calls investigators with the information.
Sept. 25
from her farm outside of Russell.
"There's been no foul play, and the people are traveling, and they are free
Friends then called United Airlines several times and got the flight information for the group of five, she said.
Megan Crawford, Stephanie Brock's roommate, said that United Airlines called her apartment Wednesday to tell Stephanie about an increase in a plane ticket price.
The call was a shock, Crawford said,
"Ibelieved it more than I didn't," she said.
Dustin Daugherty, Russell senior and a friend of the sisters, said he called the Kansas Bureau of Investigation to give authorities the flight information.
A nationwide bulletin had been issued for a car owned by the Brock sisters. Balloon said he thought the five cars were stolen, and that the car probably was there.
to do so," he said. "The case is going to be closed."
Balloun said Sam Brock took the news about his wife and daughters
Balloun said authorities had no idea why the ground left for Tel Aviv.
"In a sense, there was a kind of relief, but tonight was like a final kick
But in literature co-written by Butts and Corder, links are made between Israel and the end of the world.
in the gut for him," Balloun said.
Sam Brock said last night that he only knew what information other people had told him. He said his wife and daughter's not contacted him.
Daugherty said the whole situation was surprising.
"For the police this may be over, but there are still a lot of questions that are left unanswered," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
mble
Katina Widholm, Champaign, Ill., senior, puts a condom on a banana. The Student Senate AIDS Task Force used the bananas at its table yesterday and Wednesday in front of Wescoe Hall to raise awareness of AIDS.
Got it covered
Watkins detects fevers via the ear
By Leslie Barewin Special to the Kansan
It's the current method of taking your temperature at the center.
Don't be surprised if a nurse at Watkins Memorial Health Center tells you to stick in it your ear.
Watkins is using the latest in thermometer technology. For more than a year, temperature probes have been used to take a temperature through the ear instead of through the mouth or rectum.
"This thermometer tests the temperature of the skin in the ear canal, not the eardrum itself," said Jody Woods, director of nursing.
The temperature of the ear is close to brain tissue, Woods said. There is a concern in the medical profession that excessively high temperatures may cause brain damage.
A fever is a body's way of trying to release heat, Woods, said.
The electronic ear probe probes
enables an electric shaver. The smooth, white base curves slightly
and rests comfortably in the hand.
Several buttons and a small digital screen that displays the temperature are on the front of the probe.
97.61
TEMPERATURE
JUST BEFORE
SEEING THE SEVERITY
On the opposite side is the scanner. Covered by a plastic disposable cap, the scanner measures 6 inches' temperature within 15 seconds.
Theused cap is popped off, a new cap is installed, and the probe is ready for its next patient.
Because the ear probes are relatively new to nurses, "There is a
Woods said that rectal thermometers were the most accurate, but that most students preferred other methods.
This new thermometer registers a temperature in a few seconds.
tendency to question them a bit more," Woods said.
Each new probe costs about $450 and is issued by the state, Woods said.
Lori Zito, Omaha, Neb., sophome, had her temperature taken
with the ear probe recently.
“It’s quicker,” she said. “It only takes two seconds. You don’t have to keep it up in minutes with something in your mouth while triving not to cough.”
Students say changes to geography class make it too difficult
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
It could have been called F-Dav.
After emerging from 412Lindley Hall yesterday, many of Valery Twillierwil's geography students said they were angry, feeling as though they required their first exam.
"The class is chas," said Greg Masinton, Overland Park senior. "I weep for the freshmen who took the class. My brain feels like it just gave birth."
When Terwilmer, professor of geography, came to the University of Kansas this fall, she was instructed to upgrade Geography 304, an advanced conservation course, to a more advanced level.
She did, and her actions apparently back-fired.
Backlash from students has prompted the department to plan to work with Tervillier and determine what the problem is and how to solve it. Mr. Jefferson, chair of the geography department.
Twilligerill and she felt caught between students who understood the course material and teachers who did not.
During the second week of the semester, graduating seniors approached Tervilliger and told her that the class, which has no prerequisites, was too difficult.
"I didn't get any attention to them at the time." Tervilier said. "Now it's too late for them."
"At this point there is such a panic that no matter what I say it's too much," she said. "I'm very depressed about how this has turned out. This is probably the most humiliating thing
that has ever happened to me."
On Sept. 19, Theresa Worman, Atchison junior and a student in the class, drew up a petition stating that there were problems with the school's computers and lack of prerequisites for *Tervillier*'s class.
"I would sit outside the classroom and listen to people complain," Worman said. "They are going through something."
"My petition had nothing to do with making people angrier than they were, I just wanted her to know there were students who were really having a hard time."
The petition, which 41 students signed, was presented last Thursday to Sorenson.
Even though about 160 students in the class did not sign the petition, many leaving the examination yesterday said they would have liked to.
Sorenson said that with a new professor, it was not unusual for problems to arise.
To avoid repetition with Environmental Studies 148, the geography department decided to make the geography course more advanced, he said.
The department also is waiting for yesterday's test results in looking at the situation.
For the students emerging from the exam, solutions will not come soon enough.
"Things don't always go smoothly the first time you try them," Sorenson said.
Along with planning on working with Ter-williger about the problem, other geography instructors have attended her classes to observe. Sorenson said.
Michael Cutler, Highland Park, III, junior,
and he felt like he was being treated like a guest.
"The director of the department said she will be a great teacher in five years," Cutler said. "So what? We are going to get screwed in the process."
Tervillier said she was willing to help students who cared about the course material, but she felt it was inappropriate.
"In front of 200 students I get panicked," she said. "My mouth drops open, my eyes bug out and I think, 'How am I going to rearrange this lecture?'"
She said about 10 students had come to her office to say she was doing a good job.
Terrillwerman said she was surprised at the number of students who were unprepared.
"I don't know everything there is to know about it (geography), but I have a sense of what kind of background is needed in this field," she said.
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 27, 1991
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ON THE RECORD
■ An apartment was robbed on 8 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m.
Wednesday in the 1600 block of Haskell Avenue. A television, food
and loose change valued at $183 were taken.
- Tools were taken from a carport between 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.
  Tuesday in the 2000 block of Heatherwood Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A rental video tape was taken at 7:40 p.m. Wednesday from Dillons, 1720 Massachusetts St., Lawrence police reported.
A man washing his pickup truck was robbed at gunpoint by two men at 8:40 p.m. Wednesday at the Raco Car Wash, 720 E. 23rd St, Lawrence police reported. One man, dressed in a red and white checkered shirt, held a small caliber black revolver. The other man, who could not be seen clearly, did not have a gun, police said
Lawrence firefighters put out a fire between 6:47 a.m. and 8 a.m. yesterday at 1037 Tennessee St. The fire started when photographs and blankets that were on top of a large space heater caught fire. Damage was estimated at $3,000. Lawrence police reported.
An odor that smelled like raw sewage was
about 11:30 a.m. m. yesterday near
Dyche Bay about 8:25 a.m.
"It was in several buildings on the north side of campus," said Bob Porter, associate director of plant maintenance for facilities operations.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Porter said that the odor dissipated and that maintenance workers had not found its cause although they had tracked the scent through several buildings.
"We couldn't find anything," he said.
Porter said maintenance workers were not fertilizing in the area.
Student Senate allocated money Wednesday to three campus organizations.
Senate also allocated $2,050 to Pinch Magazine, a satirical student magazine, and $229 to the Vietnamese Student Association.
Senate allocated $522 to the Ad Hoc Child Care Committee, which will survey child care
- The InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at Parliors A and B in the Kansas Union.
The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase-First Hall, Lawen, Kan. 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60644 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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**Kansas EarthSave Action, an environmental organization, will sponsor the Kaw Valley Health and Environment Conference at noon Saturday at 3140 Wescow.**
ATTENTION
SENIOR AND GRADUATE
FOREIGN STUDENTS
Interested in remaining in the U.S. after graduation?
The new U.S. Immigration Law takes effect on October 1, 1991.
LAWFUL PERMANENT RESIDENT!
ON CAMPUS
The Campus Vegetarian Society will sponsor a cooking class on replacing meat with dairy products at 4p.m. Sunday at the Hashinger Hall kitchen.
LAWFUL PERMANENT RESIDENT
Let us help you obtain your Green Card or Work Permit
It will greatly improve your chances of becoming a
Call: Ann Allott
Attorney At Law
303/797-8055
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Littleton, Colorado 80122
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THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS
SAY
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10 MINUTES
Evangelist Olin Blitch preaches obedience to the unsuspecting, innocent Susannah, and then converts her into a fallen woman. Set in the hills of Tennessee. An all-American opera.
hastings We're Entertainment! 2000 West 23rd Southwest Plaza (Right Behind Hardees)
By Carlisle Floyd Directed by the composer
S
Susannah
A woman in the water.
All performances in English • September 28, 30 October 2, 4
CALL (816)471-7344
Russell Patterson, General Artistic Director
Financial assistance provided by the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. The Lyric Lies LAIR.
Student rush $3.00, 30 minutes prior to curtain
Generous group discounts
Return home with us to the Lyric Theatre!
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ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Do you use inhaled bronchodilator medicine at least twice a week?
Have you seen a doctor for treatment of your asthma on at least 2 occasions from about October 1990 through April 1991?
If so, you may be eligible to participate in research on a new asthma control medication. If you qualify, valuable medical tests are provided free and you will be paid for your time.
Call TAAC Clinical Research 1-273-6026 from 9-5 weekdays (9-12 Thurs.)
Topeka Allergy & Asthma Clinic
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Presents 1827 Improvisation at its Very Best
turtle island string quartet
Too Terrific for Words!
"This may be as much fun as you can have with a string quartet."
Downbeat Magazine
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas University; all seats reserved; $13 & $11. KU and K-12 students $6.50 & $5.50; senior citizens and other student tickets; phone call, 817-844-3922; phone, call 817-844-3922;
phone, call 913/864-3982
Join us for a free pre-performance preview of the concert presented by Chuck Bury, KU professor of theatre and film management. Tickets are $10.
3:30 p.m.
sunday, october 6, 1991
crafton-preyer theatre
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association
with additional support from the Kansas Arts Commission
and the National Endowment for the Arts.
X
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan/Friday, September 27, 1991
3
STORIE
Smooth operator
Wayne Hathaway, a facilities operations worker, sands smooth the fence on the south side of Spooner Hall. Hathaway was working yesterday to prepare the fence for a new coat of paint.
Painter gave world images of Mexican culture
Kansan staff writer
By William Ramsey
<ansan staff writer>
A talented painter and legend in her native Mexico, Frida Kahlo produced a volume of haunting work that has spawned increasing interest in the past two decades.
Her paintings are full of a bold awareness of herself, and critics say her best works are her many self-pattraits.
"I paint my own reality," Kahlo wrote. "The only thing that I know is that I paint because I need to, and I paint always whatever passes through my head, without any other consideration."
A photographic portrait of Kahlo is one of many works by Mexican photographer Manuel Alvarez Bravo on display Saturday through Dec. 1 at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo.
Kahlo, who died in 1954 at age 44, included in her paintings much imagery and ideas from Mexican culture.
When she was 18, Kahlo broke a foot,
fractured her spine and smashed her
pelvis in a Mexico City auto accident.
Doctors did not expect her to live, but she survived the ordeal.
"At every jerk they give me there are quartes of tears, in spite of the fact that they tell you not to believe in a dog's limp or a woman's tears," she wrote.
"It hurts more than you can believe," she wrote.
Much of her personal experience can be seen in the sad and somewhat hallucinatory forms in her paintings.
The love and pain of her relationship with the well-known Mexican painter Diego Rivera can be seen in her paintings in symbols such as bleeding and extracted hearts.
Elections panel prepares for a possible recall vote
The two painters had a rocky relationship - they divorced in 1940 and remarried one year later.
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Never before has there been a presidential recall election at the University of Kansas.
With Student Senate elections looming in the spring, the KU Elections Commission traditionally has been free of election chaos during the fall.
In this case, tradition was made to be broken.
Callie Denton, newly elected head of the commission, said during the meeting that the body needed to appoint a commissioner as soon as possible in light of the recall election petition being circulated on campus.
In preparation for a possible recall election, the commission last night selected Oct. 11 as the deadline for elections commissioner applications.
dum on Fulcher's status was struck down Wednesday night by Senate. A recall election remains an option.
Students for Justice is the organization responsible for the petition, which calls for a student body recall election to decide whether Darren Fulcher, student body president, should remain in office.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, in a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police and court
Reports of the charge raised questions about Fulcher's credibility and led Senate to vote for his removal Sept. 11.
A motion for a campuswide referen-
The motion has been appealed.
Fulcher will stay in office unless
removed by a two-thirds majority of
the board. The motion is to be
until the annual review is completed.
Denton said conducting a recall election would be impossible without an elections commissioner because it is crucial to crucial functions for the commission.
Ruth Stoner, student affairs representative to the commission, said last year's elections commissioner, Tom Poer, worked more than 60 hours during the week of last year's Senate election.
sibilities are interpreting commission election rules, advising the commissioners and investigating and reporting to the commission any alleged election violations.
Among the commissioner's respon-
"I'm really for getting the ball rolling early," Denton said. "We need to be prepared for a recall election."
The commission plans to interview commissioner candidates Oct.17.
To clarify the recall procedure, the commission officially set the required signature total for the petition at 3,775 students, 15 percent of the student body eligible to vote.
Desey Tziortiz, Students for Justice vice president, said yesterday that the organization had collected a little more than 1,000 signatures.
She said organization members planned to collect the required number of signatures by Oct. 4.
Txiortzis said the group had scheduling problems this week with setting up tables in front of Wescoe Hall.
She said the group hoped to have tables in front of Wescoe several days next week.
KU deans travel to Japan Exchange programs to benefit research, schools
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
KU officials, hoping to expand an overseas exchange program, are leaving this weekend for a trip to KU's sister university in Hiratsuka, Japan.
Dil Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, and the deans of six professional schools plan to further an educational exchange program with Japanese faculty members and students at Kanagawa University in Hiratsuka.
"The purpose of this trip is to expand the possibility for some research collaboration between the two universities," he said.
and share research projects.
The University of Kansas already has a summer student exchange program with the Japanese university but does not have a graduate exchange program to exchange faculty members.
The KU delegation will return Oct. 7. Shankel, who is leading the group, all deans were invited to go to Japan, but only those who thought the trip would benefit their schools were going.
"This is important for a mutual understanding between the two countries," she said.
Shankel said he hoped the Lawrence community would benefit from the cultural and economic exchanges the delegation was looking to establish.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering and participant on the trip, said he was looking for a mutually beneficial faculty for students and faculty members.
"I am optimistic that can be done," he said.
Locke said he wanted to establish contact with Japanese administrators
and faculty members to develop cooperative research programs.
But it is going to take time, he said.
George Woodyard, organizer of the trip and dean for international studies at UCLA, said it took six months to organize the trip.
KU officials will meet with more than 50 members of the KU alumni chapter in Tokyo, he said.
"I am looking for new programs to develop." Woodyard said.
Max Lucas, dean of architecture,
said he was not going because the
school did not have programs in
Japan.
The other deans leaving for Japan are Joseph Bauman, business; Robert Jerry, law, James Muyksen, liberal; Edward Meven, education.
"The funds can be used for different things." he said.
National literacy group leader helps put KU plan into action
By Gayle Osterberg Special tc the Kansan
Nine-year-old Clay Thorp's sweet tooth needed satisfying.
It was one of many afternoons he spent plopped on the kitchen counter, Duncan Hines box in hand, mixing his mixer with those of his nanny, Mammie Eason.
Eason's culinary talents were the ability of Clay's the ability of
Clay understood at an early age that this woman, whom he describes as courageous and wise, was functionally illiterate.
Thorp is visiting the University of Kansas this week to assist KU's library program for Literacy program. He spoke last night at the Ecumenical Christian
It was because of his affection for Eason that Thorp, who now is 23, launched the Student Coalition for Action in Literacy Education, a nationwide support system for college literacy programs.
"We can't legislate morality,but we can begin to see each other as partners in the community."
Clay Thorp Coalition for Action in Literacy
**nurse, a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, spent yesterday working with litchi growers to help in planning a tutoring workshop Oct. 5.**
Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
The workshop will help students guide those who want to learn to read. In his speech last night, Thrones questioned the audience about what it could do to solve some of the tougher roots of illiteracy, such as an unsupportive family or low self-esteem.
In his speech last night, Thorp ques
"That's going into people's homes," Thorsp said. "We can't legislate morality, but we can begin to see each other as partners in the community."
Long Huyn, a sophomore originally from Vietnam, attended the forum because he spent two years teaching English and now wants to teach others.
Lara Moore, Ballwin, Mo., senior, said she hoped to increase literacy awareness on campus.
Thorp said, "Whatever your talent is, use it to advance society in some way. For me, it has been a life-changing experience."
Eason still does not know how to read. Although Thorp has been trying to find a tutor for her, learning has been difficult for Eason because of her failing heart. Still, Thorp will never forget the life she had on his life.
"She had a skill and I had a skill, and put together, we made cake," he said.
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Call the Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582)
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4
University Daily Kansan/Friday, September 27, 1991
OPINION
MAY I GOME TO
PEACE CONFERENCE?
LAND FOR PEACE?
WILL THE SOX WIN THE
PENNANT?
TRANSLATION:
NO, NO AND
NEVER...
CAN I HAVE MY
10 BIL NOW?
NO, NO
AND
NEVER!
© 4.91
HUSSAIN
Disabled access
More bicycle racks would clear ramps
Cyclists who block disabled students' access to buildings on campus by locking their bicycles to railings along ramps should not be tolerated.
In September 1990, KU police removed and impounded bicycles blocking a ramp south of Marvin Hall. A year later no policy about bicycles locked to railings has been enacted, and the problem is here again as cyclists swarm onto campus every day.
Cars receive a $50 minimum fine for parking in handicapped parking spots, but bicycle riders can park their bikes anywhere at will. Enforcing handicapped parking rules while at the same time allowing bicycles to block handicapped access is hypocritical.
To cut the locks and impound bicycles in these areas is an appropriate action for the University to take, but it does not solve the problem. It only treats the symptom. The cyclists who lock their bikes in these areas are not doing it deliberately to block the ramps. They simply cannot find a spot to lock their bicycles.
The solution is to build more bike racks. It would be far cheaper than putting in a new parking lot. Of course there will be the usual, "Where do we get money?"
handicapped access, the lock should be cut and the bike impounded. If cyclists want the bikes back, they should have to pay a fine, perhaps $10.
One solution is to get the money from the cyclists. Each time a cyclist blocks
The fine then could be put into an account exclusively for buying new bicycle racks. After a year or two, the bike racks could be used instead of accessramps.
If a policy is enacted soon, the problem of too few bicycle racks on campus, should be solved. Once that problem is solved, the problem of cyclists blocking access for disabled students will disappear.
Benjamin Allen for the editorial board
Middle East peace
Palestine should be represented in talks
The time is now.
Since 1948, the ongoing problems between several Arab countries and Israel have escalated. Although it is easy to take sides and refuse to learn about the reasoning of the other, at some time a compromise can be reached.
The time is now for compromise. Any efforts at achieving peace in the region will be curtailed if the United Nations succumbs to Israel's provision to exclude the Palestinian Liberation Organization from the Middle East peace conference.
The PLO said Monday that the Palestine National Council, or Palestinian parliament-in-exile, should represent its cause at the peace conference,
despite 250,000 Palestinians who signed a petition insisting that the PLO be directly represented.
It seems, however, that the general consensus of U.N. members coincides with the American proposals for the peace conference, that Palestinian delegates must be acceptable to Israel and come only from the West Bank and Gaza Strip. These Palestinians would serve in a joint delegation with Jordan and not as an autonomous political unit.
The Palestinians no longer need to be kept under close watch, and certainly, they don't deserve to be treated like children.
"in all its forms." Today, President Bush should continue pressuring Israel to accept and to work with its neighbors and all parties concerned. Bush's request that Congress delay the question of loan guarantees to Israel is such pressure.
In 1988, the PLO accepted Israel as legitimate and condemned terrorism
Regardless of Israel's obstinance concerning the presence of the PLO at next month's peace conference, the Palestinians will be represented and their cause will be heard. The time has come for such small justice.
Jennifer Tancus for the editorial board
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
TOMEBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOMEBLEN
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
KATIE STADER Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Benjamin Bryant
Regional sales mgr...Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr...David McWilhane
Co-op sales mgr...Lisa Keeler
Production mgr...Jay Steiner,
Marketing director...Wendy Stertz
Creative director...David Haligar
Classified mgr...Jennifer Jacquint
Business Staff
Thomas Steele Lawrence resident
Letters should be double, spaced and fewer than 290 words. They must include the writer's name, the title of the course, the date, the instructor's name, the must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff designation. There are also 1000 words. The writer will list his/her contact information.
The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newroom, 111 Sausffer Fint Hall.
torgraphed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be
In his editorial, Dan also assumes that he is the only one who needs a book, which I know from experience is not the case. He is also assuming that the person who has the book is not using it. Dan also makes no mention of the current budget crunch that has the library understaffed and underpaid. The next time you submit something for the editorial board I suggest you not wait until the last minute to write it, like you obviously do on your other research papers.
Guest columnar should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Loco Locals
WELL ... THANKS TO PISTOLS N.
TOLIPS' LEAD SINGER AND GUITARIST.
THE WOMEN AT K BLADE HAVE
GONE TOTALLY OFF THE DEEP
END...
A man singing into a microphone.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
However, I am convinced that upon hearing Dan's suggestion the library will most certainly adopt this new system which is really just another excuse for laziness. It does not take Lewis and Clark to find the library and it by no means asking too much to have the books returned there.
Ability to teach qualifies GTAs
PARTICULARLY OUR EDITORS.
WHO ARE NORMALLY LEVEL
HEADED. WELL . THEY RE
SUPPOSED TO BE...
-
Dwain Desbien
Topeka graduate student
Book return lacks realism
I am responding to Dan Janousek's book Sept. 24 editorial concerning book drop-off boxes. Mr. Janousek apparently has a problem with the current library system. To alleviate his problem, Dan has proposed a book drop-off box, which Dan obviously has not researched. There are many disadvantages to the plan, including confusion over whether a book placed in the drop-off box is returned that night or the next day when the library picks up the book. This confusion could result in a fines problem for library patrons.
As a graduate teaching assistant, I found a few things puzzling in the Sept. 24 article on the "Best graduate students and GTAs." First, I would like to state that I agree that KU's GTA sticks are not comparable to those of our peer institutions. I would also like to state that KU was not the best financial offer I received when looking at graduate schools. With that in mind, I now address my concerns with this article.
I have taken the graduate record exam and there was not one question on it that would determine whether or not I would be a good GTA. The GRE tests one's grasps of his or her field of study. It in no way is a measure of how well one can communicate that knowledge to others and that is what being a GTA or professor is all about.
In conclusion, I would like to ask whose place it is to determine who is a good GTA? Should it not be those who are being taught? They are the ones who know if they learned anything and if the instructor was helpful. They are the ones I want to determine if I am a good GTA.
Another problem I had with this article is its emphasis on grades as a criteria for being a good GTA. Like the GRE, good grades do not mean the ability to be a good teacher. This criterion does not allow for all the other activities that present themselves at colleges and universities, such as athletics, clubs, student government and the list goes on. Being active in these might not allow the time for maintaining an 'outstanding grade point average," but might make one a more well-rounded person.
MICHAUD © 1991
HOW DO ROCK STARS CREATE THIS HYSTERIA... ESPECIALLY THose that look like THE LINET stuff YOU pick out of YOUR BEAUTY BUTTON...
Latin American group is varied
This letter is in response to Ricardo Olea's letter in the Sept. 18 edition of the Kansan. As a matter of clarification, Latin American Solidarity is a campus group made up of individual opinions. No one member makes statements for the entire group unless s/he has been given the go-ahead after consulting with the group.
If you had actually attended the program discussed in the Kanan of Sept. 13, you would have recognized the diverse nature of Latin American Solidarity's membership.
As a side note, the reality is that the horrible acts occurring in El Salvador have gone on longer than Hitler led Germany. Further, these actions have been supported with U.S. dollars and arms.
For the record, Latin American Solidarity has no political agenda. Our objectives are to inform, educate and otherwise enlighten the community on matters pertaining to Latin America and to raise funds for contribution to humanitarian causes in Latin America as was stated in the article.
We welcome diverse opinions at our Rice and Beans dinners and educational programs. I invite you to attend our next program on Oct. 10 and see for yourself what we are all about.
Mary J. Rose-Shaffer Co-coordinator, Latin American Solidarity
Senate rules should change
In the mids of the recent Darren Fulcher uproar perhaps it is time to look at the University's election procedures.
In order to run for national office, a candidate must not have a criminal record. If the University Senate is to in any way prepare members for future elected positions it would be wise to adopt the same requirements.
I propose a change to the Senate regulations stipulating that in order for an individual to be considered eligible to run for any senate office they should be required to provide information on any past criminal convictions. This would avoid the possibility of another situation such as the Fulcher incident from occurring again. In addition, if the elections it is found that an individual did in fact have a criminal record this proposal would allow for immediate dismissal based on noncompliance with the Senate regulations concerning eligibility for office.
Bruce Reeves Lawrence junior
In this article you refer to pro-lifers as anti-abortionists and then you refer to the other side as pro-choice. To give the article an unbiased position, you must refer to both as pro-life and pro-choice, or as anti-abortion and anti-life. When you give one side a negative connotation, such as the term "anti" and the other side as "pro" shows opinion. Opinions need to be left on the editorial page.
Groups' labels expose bias
Once again the Kansan has shown unbiased favoritism. This pertains to the article in the Kansan on Sept. 18, "Pro-choice coalition, protesters clash at Union."
Asa pro-lifer, and a woman, I urge you to give an unbiased account of the news. Do not let your staff writers show their emotions in the news articles. Save it for editorials.
Valerie DeHaven
Topeka freshman
by Tom Michaud
ONE OF LIFE'S GREAT MYSTERIES...
HEY! WHERE ARE YOU GOING, ?? YOUR EDITORS ARE STILL OUT THERE!!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 27, 1991
5
Speaker urges greeks to change
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
The greek system must change its altitude to survive, a KU alumnus said night.
Bernard Franklin, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, told a group of more than 500 new fraternity, sorority and Black Panhellenic members at the Kansas Union Ballroom that the Greek system was in danger of being thrown off campuses because of a few members' actions.
"Wearelike a ship'sail, and weare about to go under," said Franklin, assistant dean of student life at Kansas State University.
Franklin attended the University of Kansas but graduated from K-State.
The first priority for all students is to get an education, Franklin said.
He said that problems arose when students lost a sense of priorities.
A sense of values also is important,
Franklin said. Peer pressure is not a
reason to compromise values.
Franklin said the pressure to engage in sexual relations and to drink before being ready were just some of values ways could be compromised.
"twenty-one is not a KU policy," he said. "Aeg 21 is the law."
Franklin urged the women to protect themselves against date rape.
"There is a purpose behind that punch bowl, and it is not for the men to get drunk," he said. "It's for you to get drunk."
Men need to change their attitudes toward women, Franklin said.
"Fifty to 60 percent of rapes or sexual assaults happen in fraternities," he said. "I want the Greek community to survive, you had better get your act together."
Franklin also told the predominately white audience that diversity must be stressed within the green community, where they cultures and races is a necessity.
Franklin said the people who were able to learn about working together while in college would succeed later.
Cal Jones, president of Black Panhellenic, said Franklin's speech was part of an effort by the University's greedy community to change attitudes
A member of the fraternity struck a KU student and uttered a racial insult while she was delivering pizzas to the house, according to police reports.
"That type of thing is what we are trying to get rid of," said Jones, Kappa Alpha Psi member and Kansas City, Mo., junior.
He said problems such as a March 1990 incident at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity fraternity the greek community tore evaluate the system.
Tom Nees, a pledge at the Triangle fraternity, said that Franklin's speech was important but that some of his points against fraternity members were a bit too harsh.
U.N. bans weapon sales to Yugoslavia
UNITED NATIONS — The U.N. Security Council has broadened a European arms embargo on warring Yugoslavia to a worldwide action, and the often-titlednamed Serbia and the often-claimed Yugoslav military for much of the bloodshed.
There also was no call to dispatch a U.N. peacekeeping force to halt the fighting, which has claimed at least 500 lives since Croatia and Slovenia
Wednesday's unanimous vote by the United States and the 14 other countries on the Security Council was legally binding upon the 166 U.S. member nations, but it did not spell out provisions to enforce the embargo.
declared independence in June. Canada, Australia and other U.N. members have said they would support sending fighters to the conflict fighting threats international peace.
The council gave its full support to European Community peace efforts and called on Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar to consult with the Yugoslav government and parties on how the United Nations can help.
As of early yesterday a fragile truce was holding in Yugoslavia between Croatian forces, an ethnic Serb minority opposed to Croatia's planned secession, and the federal army which has intervened increasingly in the fighting allegedly at the behest of neighboring Serbia.
EATS
1105 MASS
LAXER WASHINGTON
TASTY, YOUNG TREAKING, TOURS!
The Associated Press
Leaders of Croatia, Serbia and the Yugoslav military agreed Wednesday to seek a peaceful end to the conflict, urging a complete cease-fire in Croatia. At least five previous truces have failed to stop the fighting.
Most of the clashes today occurred in Serb-dominated eastern Croatia. Nine people were reported killed and about 20 injured in the fighting, according to Croatia and Yugoslav reports.
In exceptionally strong terms during the U.N. session, Secretary of State James A. Baker III accused the Yugoslav federal military of unacceptable aggression against separatist Croatia and with causing deaths to citizens it is supposed to protect.
TINPAN ALLEY
CAMBERWELL GREEN AT BENCHWARMERS
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28
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Don't be Left Out In The Cold!
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HOURS
Monday-Friday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
110 East 9th 843-7842
Mountain Biking & Hiking
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Attention Students
Yearbook portrait dates for all undergraduates
October 1-4:
October 7-10:
October 11 and 14:
Greek houses
Residence Halls
Hillel, Jayhawker Towers Scholarship Halls, Sunflower House, Stouffer Place
October 15-18 and 21-25: All off-campus residents October 21-25: Open (any undergraduate)
October 21-25: Open (any undergraduate)
Location: Strong Hall Rotunda
Times: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.:9:00-noon; 1:00-5:00 Tuesday: 1:00-5:00; 6:00-9:00
Sitting fee: $2 for freshmen, sophomores and juniors (4 poses); $4 for seniors (10 poses). Your sitting fee will be waived if you purchase or have purchased your copy of the 1992 Jayhawker for $25.
RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE 1992 JAYHAWKER
SPECIAL
Performance S-Rated
Sport Metric Radial
50,000 Mile Warranty
155SR12 22.99
155SR13 27.99
165SR13 29.99
1757OSR13 30.99
1857OSR13 33.99
1857OSR14 34.99
1957OSR14 36.99
2057OSR14 39.99
PURCHASE
Pre-Fall Tire Sale
99
27.99
29.99
30.99
33.99
34.99
36.99
39.99
SPECTRUM SRW70
Radial Whitewall
All Season Steel-Belted
55,000 Mile Warranty
SPECIAL PURCHASE
P17570SR13 32.99
P185705R13 44.99
P175705r14 41.99
P185705R14 55.99
P195705R14 56.99
P205705R14 57.99
P215705R14 59.99
P215705R15 64.99
P225705R15 65.99
P235705R15 68.99
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Replace Your Tires Before Cold Weather Hits!
Prices Effective Through Sept. 30, 1997
BRIDGESTONE
Triumph
Whitley
P157/80/381
P155/75/341
P155/75/341
P195/75/341
P205/75/341
P205/75/341
P255/75/341
P255/75/341
P255/75/341
P195/75/341
P195/75/341
P195/75/341
P36.99
$36.99
39.99
49.99
42.99
44.99
44.99
46.99
46.99
$ 33,99
PMSMGRD
SPECIAL PURCHASE
STEEL RADIAL VAN & PICKUP LIGHT TRUCK Limited Quantities
Bronco WL WC *
23575R15 30X96015 Bronco WL C* **99.97**
31X105015 Bronco WL C* **99.97**
23585R16 Bronco BLK D* **99.97**
23575R15 ATX OL XL **99.97**
30X96015 ATX WL C** **109.97**
31X105015 ATX WL C** **109.97**
BRONCO ST add $10.00
PASSENGER
2000* RADIAL
* All season
* Steel belted
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Firestone
MASTERCARE CAR SERVICE
90 Days
Reme As Cash!
On the first day charge for freight
must be paid within 14 days of order.
No finance charges included.
BEST DEALS ON EVERYTHING!
Firestone TIRE & SERVICE CENTERS
Open Mon-Fri-7:30-8:4 Sat-8:4
Larry Stephens, 2425 Iowa, Lawrence
Manager 841-9700
Whitwell
P155/80R31 $39.99
P175/80R31 $41.99
P255/80R31 $44.99
P195/75R41 $46.99
P205/75R41 $48.99
P225/75R41 $49.99
35,000 MILE
PASSENGER
$420 RADIAL
All season tread
Two Steel belts
$35.99
miles per gallon
PASSENGER
1200" RADIAL
Steel braces
$ 18 87
responses
Whirlpool
Price
P175/80/13 P $36.99
P175/80/14 P $40.99
P175/84/14 P $40.99
P205/75/14 P $42.99
P205/75/14 P $42.99
P205/15/14 P $49.99
P215/75/14 P $46.99
P215/75/14 P $49.99
Whitewell
Pric
165/80/31R
$47.99
P155/80/31R
49.99
P155/80/31R
59.99
P195/75/14R
59.99
P195/75/14R
62.99
P205/75/14R
66.99
45,000 MILE
66.99
PASSEY ENGEL
120° RADIAL
All season
Steel belted
$1887
ROUNDS
White Letters Price
215/15/81 $100.99
225/15/81 104.99
225/15/81 109.99
30950/81 114.95
31105/81 125.99
PICKUPS RVs
DESERT DUELER
All session on end
off road 4WD tires
FREE MOUNTING ON ALL TIRES
PERFORMANCE
POTENZA RE71
* Ultra-high performance * Chosen OE for
* Two steel bolts
PERFORMANCE
POTENZA HP41
* high-performance
tread = h-dragged-tread
**Speeded** & **Black Level**
P250/160 R15 $150.99
P215/60 R15 161.99
P255/160 R15 171.99
P255/50 R16 213.99
P245/50 R16* 239.99
P245/40 R16* 306.99
P245/400 R17* 306.99
**Speeded** & **Other Level**
S402 RADIAL
* All season steel
belted * Super Filter
bead * S-799 speed
$ 37.99
MA14 12
- Two steel debs
- V-or Z-speed rated
Black Letters Price
P158701R4 $67.99
P2158701R4 $82.99
P2058701R4 $82.99
P155165R4 $92.99
P205165R4 $92.99
P155165R4* $81.99
P1595601R4 $81.99
P2055601R4 $87.99
P2055601R4 $94.99
Blackwell
Price
165Sr13R $41.99
185TOSr13R $48.99
185TOSr13R $48.99
185TOSr13R $48.99
195TOSr13R $55.99
205TOSr13R $58.99
205TOSr13R $58.99
IMPORT
J5705R14 36.99
45.000 MILE LIMITED
firestone
Carmaker choice All season radial
Whitewell
Pricing
P155/80/83 $39.99
P175/80/83 $63.99
P185/80/83 $64.99
P205/95/74 $73.99
P205/95/74 $73.99
P205/95/74 $73.99
P205/95/74 $82.99
P205/95/74 $84.99
P225/95/74 $90.99
P225/95/74 $90.99
P 50,000 MILES
55,000 MILE UNITED WARRANTY 50,000 MILE WARRANTY
PASSENGER
FR721 RADIAL
Two steel beams
IMPORT
50. 000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY
All-season treated
1515/8013R  $37.99
P115/8013R  54.99
P115/8013R  55.99
P115/7514R  64.99
P115/7514R  65.99
P215/7514R  70.99
P205/7514R  72.99
P215/7514R  73.99
P225/7514R  77.99
P225/7514R  77.99
F-560° RADIAL
■ All season tread
■ Steel beaked
■ T-speed rated
$3799
1555417
Blackwell
Price
$49.99
185/13/13
45.99
175/107/13
49.99
185/13/13
54.99
185/107/13
57.99
185/107/13
51.99
PERFORMANCE
FIREHAWK SS*
All-season traction
S-speed rated
$50.99
175/2438
$50.99
11%/70k13
40,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY
White Letton $249.00
White Leather $319.00
P215/70/1R4 $69.99
P215/70/1R4 $69.99
P225/70/1R4 $69.99
P225/70/1R4 $69.99
P215/60/1R4 $70.99
P215/60/1R4 $70.99
P235/60/1R4 $70.99
CALL FOR OTHER SIZES
PERFORMANCE
FIREHAWK GTX*
high performance radial All-season
wind # H-speed rated
treaset # N=preded (4)
P159701R4        671.98
P159701R4        88.99
P159701R4        102.98
P159701R4        103.98
P159618R4        84.99
P159618R4        98.99
P159618R4        98.99
P200518R4        97.99
P200518R4        97.99
P200518R4        100.99
40,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANT
6
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 27, 1991
EXCURSIONS
E
Linowine
Elizabeth Taylor nearly collapses
Actress Elizabeth Taylor was ordered by her physician to stay in bed after nearly collapsing during a promotional tour for her latest perfume.
Taylor became dizzy and chilled Tuesday during a stop in Houston.
Hерсикий, Michael Morrison in a statement Wednesday that the Academy Award-winning actress had suffered from dehydration and exhaustion.
Elizabeth Tavlor
Taylor, 59, is scheduled to marry construction worker Larry Fortensky next month.
PETER HARRIS
Before becoming faint during a tea at a Houston department store, she chatted with fans, showed off Fortensky and accepted a pair of boods designed by fourth-generation bootmaker Rocky Carroll.
Singer backs Earth-smart cereal
Grateful Dead singer and guitarner Bob Wier is plugging two cereals he said would make "eating breakfast an environment."
Kamorest Crisp and Rainforest Granola are made with nuts that are grown in the Amazon rain forests, and some of the profits are donated to environmental groups.
Environmentalists are encouraging the people of the Amazon to harvest the indigenous products of their climbing forests in order to preserve them.
The Grateful Dead, the rock band born in San Francisco during the 1960s, long has been a supporter of rainforest preservation projects.
B.B. King still singing the blues
PETER B. ROWLEY
Blues great B.B. King returned this week to Beale Street in Memphis, Tenn., where he got his nickname more than 40 years ago.
King, 66, on Sunday began three nights of performances at the B.A. King's Club on Beale. He played Monday and Tuesday nights.
B. B.King Among his bits are
King was nicknamed "The Beate Street Blues Boy" in the late 1940s. The name was shortened to "Blues Boy," then finally to "B.B."
Among his hits are "The Thrill Is Gone" and "Sweet Sixteen"
Jordan set for comedy debut
"Saturday Night Live" is bringing basketball's Michael Jordan to slam-dunk the competition when the venerable late-night program kicks off its 17th season this weekend.
But the Chicago Bulls guard warned at a news conference Monday that his acting experience is limited.
"I was in a play in the sixth grade, but I was a tree," he said. "It wasn't a major part."
Joining Jordan for tomorrow's show will be the rapl group "Public Enemy" and the show's regular cast, which includes two new
- From The Associated Press
CHEMISTRY OF CINEMAS
Brad Tavlor, abrewer at Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St., processes some of the 900 gallons of beer Free State brews weekly.
No dirndl? Go to Oktoberfest
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
If you've got lederhosen or a dirndl, wear it.
In if you vegetarian hostess or a fair lady wear it.
But if these traditional German costumes aren't hanging in your closet, then just bring a healthy appetite and a taste for malt beverages.
Oktoberfest celebrations begin in the fall in both the United States and Germany, where the end of the harvest has been celebrated for years with a spread of Bavarian food and drink.
"They sing and they dance, and eat and eat and eat, and drink and drink and drink," said Annette Brill, a Liberty, MA teacher.
Oktoberfest costumes are lederhosen, traditional German leather shorts held up by cross suspenders, and the dirndl, a brightly colored dress with a tight bodice and full skirt. she said.
Brill said the celebration, which takes place during the last two weeks in September and ends the first weekend in October, includes plenty of accordions and folk music.
Tons of pretzels also are part of the festivities, Brill said. William Keel, associate professor and chairperson of Germanic languages and literature, said the holiday began in the early 1800s.
The original Oktoberfest was a huge wedding celebration in Munich, Germany, for a Bavarian princess, he said.
Hops and barley had just been harvested, Keel said. The end of September evolved as a good time for the German
"As long as people enjoy themselves, that's what it is all about. It's just a celebration of life."
William Kee
people to celebrate and drink beer.
"As long as people enjoy themselves, that's what it is all about." he said. "I'll just a celebration of good life."
But Oktoberfest is not a clear picture of what everyday German life is like, Keel said.
Some people don’t understand that the holiday is a cultural celebration and that costumes such as lederhosen and hats are appropriate.
"In America, it's become sort of the generic German festival"
"Keel said."
Only during the last 30 or 40 years have German-Americans across the country celebrated the beer-and-
bratwurst-filled holiday, he said.
Keel said the KU German Club's Oktoberfest has been a long-standing tradition.
Brill, secretary of the club, said the annual event on Oct. 4 was a chance for students to experience part of an ethnical culture.
"You don't have to know how to speak German," she said, "long as you have an interest in German culture, you're really comfortable."
Other Oktoberfest celebrations also are taking place in the area.
Bratwurst and knackwurst, which are traditional sausages, kurttoffelsalat (potato salad) and sauerkraut are also traditional.
Free State Brewery Co. 636 Massachusetts St., is celebrating Octoberfest Sep 9, 2016. This year
During the two-week period, the brewery will make an Oktoberfest beer which is a darker, heavier version of its regular Ad Astra Ale.
Live music is scheduled for Free State's beer garden
Wednesday through Saturday evenings during October
Another nearby celebration is the Germania Club of Kansas City's annual Octoberfest on Oct. 5. Beer is included in the ticket price, and a band will play polaks, waltzes and sing-alongs, among other types of music.
Keel recommended an Octoberfest in Herman, Mo., and said that Hays had planned festivities in the past.
Chili Peppers, Garcia offer creative albums
PARENTAL ADVISORY
EXPLICIT CONTENT
The Red Hot Chili Peppers Blood Sugar Sex Magik
The Red Hot Chili Peppers are back and back with a vengeance.
"Blood Sugar Sex Magik," is the latest addition to the band's anthology of illusionary lyrics and frenzed rushes of heavy guitar playing.
For those who have never heard Chili Peppers songs, they are a fast-paced journey into the thoughts and feelings of band members Anthony Kiedis, John Frusciante, Chad Smith and Flea.
The album, "BSSM", is no exception to the rule, with the group throw in some Kleids and the group throw in some
unusual twists to their already unusual sound.
"Breaking the Girl," is a decidedly different sound from the on-the-brink-of-screaming that characterizes Kiedis's singing. The song offers Kiedis a chance to prove that he can deliver the band's message through a variety of lyrical ranges.
Even on the slower songs, the band delivers the hard-driving sound that isn't quite heavy metal but that definitely flirts with that musical genre.
Their sound, oddly enough, meshes with the sudden staccato of verse that comprises the lyrics of the quartet's songs.
My name is peace
This is my hour
Can I get
Just a little bit of power
Although the band brandishes the exploits of inequality in "The Power of Equality," sexual references are included throughout the remainder of the album.
From "Give it Away," to "Sir Psycho Sexy," lead singer Kiels lends a raw sexual energy to the music which borders on deliberate sleaziness.
The ability of the Chili Peppers to mold their already spicy style to a newer, more personal sound makes "BSSM" the band's finest album yet.
ine Jerry Garcia Band
The Jerry Garcia Band
Many musicians fall under the classification of talented, but few deserve to be called great.
Jerry Garcia is one of these "great" musicians.
Whether you like the music of the Grateful Dead, Garcia's best known band, is incidental. The band's music has a universal appeal that even the most avoid anti-Dead Heads will find enjoyable.
Garcia and his crew have assembled a collection of songs reminiscent of music from the early to mid-70s. From musicians such as Peter Tosh to Bob Dylan's socially conscious ballads, the band covers these old favorites in a respectable but unique
Garcia's self-titled band is a testament to the Snow-haired guitar god's musical genius.
fashion.
The lengthy guitar solos are characteristic Grateful Dead fare. But it is an injustice to the members of the Jerry Garcia Band to make such compar-
it is this band's ability to take old classics such as Dylan's "Tangled Up In Blue," and give it a musically imaginative perspective.
One of the best songs on the album is a remake of the John Lennon and Paul McCartney classic, "Dear Prudence." The band takes the originally short song and transforms it into a phenomenal 11 minutes and 41 seconds. Nowhere along the way are you bored. Garcia and band take this already captivating song to a new level of musical greatness with this soulful rendition.
It's a journey well worth the trip, no matter how long and strange it's been.
The album is filled with musically mastered remakes that make Garcia appear as some sort of Zen master, leading his band on a journey toward musical perfection.
Reviews by Kristine Curley
Night Life in Lawrence
Cry Out will open for Killer Bees tonight at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire. Cover charge is $5. Kinky Friedman will perform from 6 to 10 tomorrow night. Cover charge will be $6. Goodfoot and Baghdad Jones will perform after 8. Cover charge will be $4.
That Status Moved will perform tonight and tomorrow night at the Jazzhaus, 926 1/2
Massachusetts St. Cover charge is $3.
Chip and Jeff will perform tonight and tomorrow night at Benchwarmers, 1601 W. 23rd St.
"Drowning By Numbers" will be shown at 15.7 and 9:30tonight and tomorrow at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Also showing are "Animation Festival" at 7:15, 8:15, 9:30tonight and tomorrow, and "Twisted Toons" at midnight tonight and tomorrow. Tickets are $3 before p.m. $4 for students. $4.50 for adults after 6 p.m.
The Backsliders will perform tonight and tomorrow night at Just a Playhouse, 806 W.
24th St.
Student Union Activities will show "Awakenings" at 7 and 9:30 tonight and tomorrow night at Wooldorf Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50. "Heavy Metal" will be shown at midnight tonight and tomorrow night.
AIM HIGH
"Freddy's Dead" and "Pure Luck" will be shown at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 tonight and 2:45,
5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 tomorrow at Cinema Twin, 3110 Iowa St. Tickets are $3 before 6 p.m.
and $4.50 after 6 p.m.
"Hot Shots" will be shown at 5, 7:25 and 9:45 tonight and 2:20, 5, 7:25 and 9:45 tomorrow at Dickinson Theatres, 2339 Iowa St. Also showing are "Time Bomb" at 5, 7 and 9 tonight and 2:25, 5, 7 and 9 tomorrow. "Doe Hollywood" at 4:35, 7:15 and 9:45 tonight and 2:30, 4:35, 7:15 and 9:45 tomorrow. "The Fisher King" at 4:30, 7:10 and 9:45 tonight and 1:50, 4:35, 7:15 and 9:45 tomorrow. "Deceived" at 4:35, 7:10 and 9:50 tonight and 2:15, 4:35, 7 and 9:50 tomorrow, and "Dead Again" at 4:50, 7:05 and 9:30 tonight and 2:10, 4:40, 7:05, 9:30 tomorrow.
*Necessary Roughness* will be shown at 15.17, 15.25, 9.30 tonight at the Varsity Theatre
1015 Massachusetts St., and at a24.5, 15.5, 17.5, 9.30 tomorrow.
AIM HIGH
Clinical Psychologists Physical Therapists Physician Assistants
Discover a challenging future with opportunities to advance. Serve your country while you serve your career with:
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USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT
913-491-8640
AIR FORCE
SPIKE & MIKE'S
Festival of Animation
FRI-SUN 4:45, 7:15, 9:30
FRI & SAT 12 MIDNIGHT
TWISTED TOONS
Midnight Show Features Twisted Toons
For Murate Audiences Only
Under 17 Not Admitted
DROWNING
BY NUMBERS
AN EROTIC MYSTERY FROM PETER GREENAWAY
Director of The Cook, The Thief, His Wife and Her Lover
FRI-SUN 4:15, 7:00, 9:45—MUST BE 17 TO ENTER
642 Massachusetts
749-1912
(times for today only)
LIBERTY HALL
*Matinee $3.00
Sr. Citizen
$3.00 anytime
PRE-MED STUDENTS
Mrs Una Creditor, KUMC
Associate Dean of Admissions will be on campus to talk individually with students
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 10 am-3 pm
Thursday, Oct 10, 1991 10am-3pm
Please call 864-3667 to make an appointment
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 27.1991
7
NATION/WORLDBRIEFS
Washington
Jobless rate rises, recovery slows
The U.S. economy declined at a worse-thanexpected annual rate of 0.5 percent in the spring, and there was a big jump in laid-off workers seeking jobshire benefits early this month, the government said yesterday.
The Bush administration continued to insist that the GNP would rebound and begin growing at annual rates of between 2 percent and 3 percent in the last half of the year.
The downward revision in the gross national product, the country's total output of goods and services, and the 8.9 percent increase in the number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits were the latest signs of a struggling economy.'analyses said.
"We still believe we are coming out of a recession. It is a process that is underway," White House press secretary Martin Fitzwater told reporters on Tuesday, adding that everything possible to keep the economy going
Los Angeles
Poll: Use of force against Iraq OK
Three out of four Americans said they would support military action against Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein to compel him to cooperate with U.S. forces and chemical weapons, according to a new poll.
Roughly an equal number, however, think President Bush should spend more time on domestic difficulties and less on international affairs, a Los Angeles Times poll found.
Overall, Americans gave Bush an approval rating of 65 percent, a decline from the 80 percent endorsement the Times found he enjoyed after the Persian Gulf War.
The poll reported in yesterday's editions was conducted from Saturday to Tuesday among a random nationwide sample of 1,987 Americans. The percentage of error is plus or minus 3 percentage points.
From the Associated Press
Miners protest in Romania
Premier resigns to avoid violence
The Associated Press
BUCHAREST, Romania — Premier Petre Roman resigned Wednesday to prevent violent protests against his economic reforms. But the move failed to stop chaotic demonstrations by thousands of erased miners and other citizens, which he said that the President Ilioscopus also step down.
The demonstrations threatened to explode into a significant confrontation between the ruling National Salvation Front and angry workers one of Europe's poorest countries.
The two-year-old government said the
commission to guard public buildings.
"We assure the population that the army will resolutely do its duty to restore and maintain
the state of law." theministrvsaid:
Roman became the first of Eastern Europe's post-Communist leaders to fail victim to a back-lash against market reforms that countries adopted and disposing to treat decades of Communist malaise.
Announcing his resignation on Bucharest radio, Roman said, "I reached the conclusion that it would be better ... to extinguish this vicious wave which endangers all our democratic gains."
The government's reforms have sliced standards of living, widened the gap between rich and poor and sent inflation soaring to 170 percent.
Thousands of miners, many welding iron bars and clubs, arrived yesterday on trains they commanded in central Romania to join their colleagues who reached Bucharest Wednesday.
"Don't be afraid, Niescu will fail," jubilant miners shouted from captured trucks they had taken.
Three died in riots Wednesday, and by vester-
day afternoon, the number of injured had risen to 284, the state news agency Romrep said.
The ruling National Salvation Front called on the army and Interior Ministry to restore order, urged Ilescu to summon the country's military helicopter and appealed to Romanians to stay home.
Miron Cosma, the miners' chief, urged his comrades to go home early yesterday and said their "task was completed" once Roman quit. But many矿工 stayed in Bucharest, where government opponents joined in the street protests.
Ilescu, in a broadcast speech, said consultations had begun on a new government. Parliament created a commission to investigate ecological conditions of the miners, Rompres said.
Wiescu said miners had agreed to return to Piraeus and he criticized those remaining in Brabant.
"individuals have remained behind who want to take advantage of the situation and create pandemonium in the capital," he said.
Georgian forces demand rebels yield
The Associated Press
TBILISI, U.S.S.R. — Georgian government forces encircled an opposition stronghold yesterday and demanded that activists put down their arms and end the four-day standoff in the
At 8 p.m., the deadline imposed by Georgian President Zvival Gamsakhurda for the rebelsto turn in their weapons, soldiers cut electric power and sealed roads around the broadcast studios occupied since Sunday by the opposition.
"I don't want to kill anybody but if they shoot, I'll shoot back," said Makari Zorite, 39, a progamskahurdu soldier outside the opposition headquarters in Tulisi's television broadcasting center.
earlier around the capital, Tbilisi, where Gamsakhurdia imposed a state of emergency Wednesday to quash weeks of street protests against him.
The opposition accuses Gamsakhurdia of acting like a dictator and has demanded his resignation. The president, elected last May in the 2018 election, said the Kremlin of directing the opposition to him.
In one incident, the Soviet news agency, Tass, said four Interior Ministry troops were killed and many wounded when they attacked members of the separatist forces on force on the outskirts of the Georgian capital.
Tengiz Kitovani, commander of the guard force, which turned against Gamskaukharda after heformed the enuim, said at least twoattackers were killed at a checkpoint half a mile from the National Guard base at Shavnabada in the hills outside Tbilisi.
There were conflicting reports of violence
But Gamsakurdhina's assistant George Burdzanade denied an attack occurred, calling the report false. The Soviet Interior Minister in Tbilisi's military commander also denied it.
Tass reporters who visited the checkpoint Thursday said they saw several recently fired cartridges on the ground and a trail of clotted blood in the grass.
Opposition leaders said the attackers were wearing the distinctive uniforms of Soviet black berets, the elite interior Ministry commandos and those on a backdrop on the Baltic republics early this year.
It was unclear whether the black bereets were under Gamasakhirdia's command or were sent by the central government. Kremlin officials have denied any involvement in the dispute.
DTK KEEN-2531 25Mhz 386 Complete System
CORNUCOPIA
A RESTAURANT & BAR
Now open till 11:00
Friday and Saturday
1801 Massachusetts
842-9637
dik
Independent Laundromat
26th & Iowa (1 blk west) Quiet, lots of space
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
All for only $ 1999.00
Panasonic 24-pin printer $239
MICROTECH COMPUTERS 841-9513
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
Treat Yourself
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
128*hz 368X 4mB ram -1 2mb & 14mB fdd -48MB HDM -12+8m Super VGA color monitor 1024/768 resolution w/ 28dp +16 bit super VGA card with 15 KIr 25K iPad5 game ports 10 key keyboard -MDS -DOS -MS-Window 3.0 wmouse -Lotus Works (Wordpressman Spreadsheet database & more) NEW MODEL -WORDFRIGE
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
LEAGUES
833 Mass-Lawrence, KS
We've Moved!
Bottleneck
913 841 - LIVE
721 New Hampshire Lawrence Kansas
SEPTEMBER 27
Killer
Bees
Austin
Cry Out
Funk / Rock
September 28
Adv. Tix
matinee show @ p.m.
Kinky Friedman
Goodfoot
Baghdad
Jones
Dallas
Funk Rock
Lawrence Community Theatre
Nunsense
Sept. 20, 27, 28, and
Oct. 4, 5, 6'10, 11, 12, 13'
Broadway hours: weekdays
Bam—room
and 4:00pm—10:00pm
Phone: (913) 843-7469
T
Lawrence Community Theatre
Nunsense
Sept 26, 27, 28, and
Oct. 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13*
Box office on Wednesday
8:00-9:00
and 4:30-5:00
Phone (913) 843-7459
Nunsense
SEPTEMBER 29
18 & over
Monks
of
Doom
Original Rock
San Francisco
Culture
of the Strike
Open Mic
OCTOBER
Adv. Tix.
Beat
Farmers
Cadillac
Tramps
STREETSIDE RECORDS 20TH ANNIVERSARY 1971-1991
STREETSIDE RECORDS®
HITS
UNDER
CONSTRUCTION
20
STREETSIDE
RECORDS
TWENTY YEARS
1971-1991
SKIN
PARD
Skin Yard, a jaw dropping rock quartet from Seattle.
1000 Smiling Knuckles, the fourth album from Skin Yard, uses pound after pound of guitar thrusts across bass and drum grinds to pack a psycho-power punch of a cyclone.
CRUZ
RECORDS
GUARANTEED HIT!
IF YOU DON'T LIKE
THIS RECORDING,
WE'll EXCHANGE IT
FOR ANOTHER!
$6'99 Cassette
$11'99 CD
PENNYLINE
Sale ends 10/23/91
1000 SMILING KNUCKLES
PENNYLANE RECORDS: WESTPORT • LAWRENCE •
- STREETSIDE RECORDS: BANNISTER ROAD & HILLCREST·95TH & ANTIOCH·LAWRENCE
Student Rebate Payments Begin
Thank you for your continued patronage during our renovation project last spring. Your support exceeded our expectations! To display our appreciation the Union Board of Directors has designated a special 9% rebate for KU Bookstore purchases from the Spring 1991 Semester.
Receipts should be designated "Period 89" and be dated between January 1, 1991 and June 30, 1991. Cash or check purchases are eligible for the Student Rebate Program. Your KU student I.D.is required. Receipts may be redeemed during normal business hours at the Customer Service counter of either the Kansas Union or Burge Union stores between September 17th and December 30th, 1991. Some restrictions apply.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
The KU Bookstores
The Kansas and Burge Unions Serving the University Community for 45 years
DECILUM UNIVERSITAS SAN FRANCISCO
17200 S. 38th St. N.W.
(212) 555-5694
The store that shares its profits with the KU student
MR. OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
8
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 27, 1991
NATURAL WAY
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Gustates
Linda
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, NS
013-846-6611
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
Herb's STUDIO
711 W.23rd Mall's Shopping Center 842-8822
$15 OFF
purchase of any
portrait package
Great for seniors or gifts!
Offer expires 12-31-91
Unique!
Inlet! Indoor Miniature Golf!
• Birthdays
• Benefits
• Tournaments
• Private Parties
• Alternative entertainment for the K2 student
Lower Level
RIVER CITY
• Birthday
• Be
• T
• P
• A
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
Bungalo
Laundromat
19th & Barker (East of Mass.)
Open 24 hours--Air-conditioned
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $-3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Necessary Roughness (PG1)  Sat, Sun, 2:45 Daily, 5.15, 7.25, 9.30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
Lake for Dinner (P-10)
Robin Hood (P-13)
Doctor (P-15)
Thelm & Louise (P-16)
The Commitments (P-18)
Set Sun, Run 2-45
Date: March 9, 2018
Dates: $2.50 - $8.00
Dates: $2.50 - $8.00
Dates: $2.50 - $8.00
Dates: $2.50 - $8.00
CINEMA TWIN
1110 IOWA 8415191
Freddy's Dead (®)
Pure Luck (®)
Sat. Sun 2:45
Yed. Sat 2:30, 7:30, 8:30
Sat. Sun 2:45
Yed. Sat 2:30, 7:30, 8:30
STONE
STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE
DORM SIZE REFRESGERS
CUSTUMMER
FREE DELIVERY
929 MASS 843-4170
Dickinson
841 6500
Dickinson
927-783-1688
TIMEBOMB(R)
(5:00*), 7:00, 9:00
HOTSHOTS (PG)
(5:00*). 7:25:9:45
DOCHOLLYWOOD(PG13)
(4:35*), 7:15, 9:25
FISHERKING (R)
(4:30*) 7:10 9:50
DECEIVED (R)
(4:35*), 7:00, 9:05
DEAD AGAIN (R)
(4.50*), 7:05, 9:30
We still offer the $3.50 price
at all evening showings
53 Prime-Timer Show (*) Senior Citizen Anytime
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
Fitness for fun! FREE Aerobics Class $100 off enrollment
- Over 55 aerobic classes
a week
ALEXANDRIA
- Step aerobics offered
925 IOWA
- 10tans for $20
- Nautilus & free weights
- Nautilus & tree weights
* Stairmasters & lifecycles
HILLCREST
THEATERN
8TH STREET
HILCREST SHOPPING CENTER
BODY BON LIGHT
ROTAL CREST LAWS
IOWA
749-2424
O
Bremby said maintenance workers would measure the cracks this fall and fill the cracks in the spring.
Planes ranging in size from twin-engine planes to three-engine Jets use the airport.
Airport to repair runways
Rod Bremby, airport manager, sacks cracks in the runways needed to be fixed to prevent grass from growing between them.
He said the maintenance was similar to the procedure that the city used when the building was being repaired.
The grant will help pay for $252,000 in repairs to the airport's two runways and also will help fix the lighting on one of the runways.
The airport, which is one mile northeast of Lawrence, is used primarily for corporate and private flights. Commercial planes do not use the airport.
City gets $472,000 FAA grant to fix cracks in concrete
The Lawrence City Commission accepted the grant Tuesday from the Federal Aviation Administration.
the cracks so that planes will not experience problems, he said.
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
The city will have to pay for 10 percent of the improvement costs.
The airport, northeast of Lawrence, will repair its two runways in the spring.
JONES NEWYORK
Lawrence Municipal Airport will be able to make improvements to its runways with the help of a $472.00 grant
N
Lawrence Airport
Though Cavell is not well-known in the United States, she has become famous in Belgium, having been credited with creating that country's hos-
It is important for the airport to fix
A few months before her death, on May 29, 1915, Cavell wrote a letter to a man named Schoenfeld requesting 10 francs to pay for the cost of a coffin and hearse for a patient who had died in the hospital.
That letter recently was purchased by the University of Kansas Nurses Alumni Association for the Clendening History of Medicine Library at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said Susan Case, librarian at the Med Center.
Her death made her famous, but few written records and letters in Cavell's life.
Lawrence Municipal Airport
Seventh Street
Highway 40 and 24
Interstate 70
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
LAWRENCE RIVERFRONT PLAZA FACTORY OUTLETS
Barnes said the Cavell letter was rare because the entire letter was handwritten. That makes it more appealing to collectors, Barnes said.
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
BUGLE BOY
OUTLET SCORE
WORKOUTS & COUNTRY
WEEKS
October is KU Month at Lawrence Riverfront Plaza Factory Outlets
Case said the letter, which had been signed "please accept my best wishes, E. Cavell," was invaluable to the author's collection of letters and manuscripts.
Downtown Lawrence * 842-5511
She said having Cavell's letter was almost like bringing her back to life.
She said any artifacts and historical items that could be acquired for the nursing collection helped to preserve the history and growth of the nursing field.
In addition to the Cavell letter, the collection includes letters from other famous nurses. Thirty-two letters written by Florence Nightingale and manuscripts associated with Clara Barton are in the collection.
Med Center library obtains rare letter
The Cavell letter is being examined to determine how best to preserve it.
Bugle Boy • Ballard's Sporting Goods • Jones New York • Capozio • American Tourister
Book Warehouse • Enro-Danon • Daman Shoes • Aden Westport • Lady Sanseltb
THE Housewares Store • Fieldrest Cannon • HomeWelcome • Ribbon Outlet • Leather Loft
Paper Factory • Brass Factors • Wallet Works • Peruvian Connection • Toy Liquidators • Oneida
Leggs, Hanes, Bali • Maidenform • Mark's Plaza Jewels • Ye Old Sugarosity Shoppe • Band Jams
(City Music)
When she learned that the Cavell letter was for sale, she immediately called Case.
Case said the letter probably would be kept between sheets of plastic so that it could be handled without being damaged.
Throughout the month of October, take an additional 10% off your purchases at all participating stores. Just present a valid KU ID. Since you'll always find savings to 60% at our outlets, this is a great opportunity to really save big!
River City Market
"The history of nursing is difficult to come by," Head said.
Lloyd Hetrick, who oversees maintenance at the airport, said the improvement was routine and would not mean an increase in the number of planes that use the airport.
Katherine Barnes, an autograph collector in Philadelphia, said she was aware that the Med Center Medicine Library was trying to expand its collection of historical nursing letters and manuscripts.
harvé benard
Pat Head, director of the Nurses Alumni Association, said the association had voted unanimously to purchase Cavell's letter.
No coupon required Limited time offer
"What makes the Edith Cavell letter even more remarkable is that she penned it the year she was killed," Case said.
*it's quite an honor to have something that is written in her hand," she said.
S. of15th St.
NOBODY KNOWS DOMINO'S PIZZA
How You Like Pizzeria At Home
She said that Cavell's letter was a rare find and that the Medicine Library was lucky to acquire it.
841-7900
1445 W.23rd
Hours: Open for lunch!
Sun-Thurs: 11am-1am
Fri-Sat: 11am-2am
Additional toppings 95¢ each.
Get a large pizza with one topping for $5.00. Additional toppings $9 each.
FIVE DOLLAR FRENZY
1,700
T G I F
90¢ Games or $5/Hr Lane Rental All Weekend
DONINO'S PIZZA
How You Life
$500
NOBODY
KNOWS
DOMINO'S
Pizza
DOMINO'S
How You Like Pizza At Home.
mon.-Wed. 10 a.m.- 7 p.m.; Thurs.-Sat. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m.; Sun 12 p.m.- 5 p.m.
pital system, Case said.
$500
841-8002 832 Iowa
What KU Students Want Back by popular demand!
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S.
Valid with all other offers Coupon required Limited time offer
FIVE DOLLAR FRENZY Get a large pizza with one topping for
Free delivery N. of 15th St
rdiscounts may not be combined with any other special offers.
How You Like Pizza At Home.
What KI Student S Want
Jaybowl
Order any pizza from 11am-4pm and get 2 FREE cans of Coke/Diet Coke
864-3545
Two Free Cokes
STEREO LANE
LANE
Stereos Name Brands at Low Prices!
corner of 23rd and Iowa 865-AMPS(2677)
Discount Home and Car
Video Games, &
Camping Equipment
Wilderness Discovery
864-3545
Notjustfor bowling anymore!
Jaybowl
Billiards,
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
PRESENTS SWEET 16 AND NEVER BEEN...
KJHX
90.7
PARENTAL ADVISORY EXPLICIT LYRICS
BIRTHDAY CONCERT
SATURDAY OCTOBER 5, 1991
ON CAMPANILLE HILL 1-6P.M.
FEATURING:
CRUSHED VELVET MATADORS
PAW
THE WILMAS
SIN CITY DISCIPLES
Commemorative T-Shirts
Give aways include albums, CD's, tapes
plus, KJ Spins Unit. Available only from
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
KJHX
907
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 27, 1991
9
Rumble and tumble
Demolition began yesterday on two University-owned houses at 14th and Louisiana streets. Preliminary clearing (top) began on the house at 1318 Louisiana early yesterday morning. The foundation then was broken (middle), causing the house to collapse. An employee of W.A. Dunbar & Son Trucking Inc., then began to clear away the debris (bottom). The houses are being cleared to make room for the construction of K.K. and Margaret Amini Scholarship Hall, which is expected to be completed nextfall.
Photographs by Jennifer Hoeffner
The house is leaning to the right. There are large chunks of wood and debris scattered around the base of the house.
A house on a hill.
Bud & Busch Inflatable Cans & Long Necks $20. Each • Neon Beer Signs $150. & Up
Sign of the Times • 924 1/2 Mass
HOMECOMING 1991 KU Tradition, Keeps on Going and Going and Going.
SIGN UP NOW FOR PARADE ENTRIES!!
Moving Floats
Non-Moving Floats
Pick-up Truck Floats
Banners/Billboards
Marching Units
Homecoming Parade has moved to Javhawk Boulevard, Friday Afternoon, October 18. 2:20pm
Entry forms are available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 8:30am-4:30pm. Deadline for entry
EX.C.E.L. AWARD
entries is October 4, 5:00pm
Given to one man and one
Office,
woman for EXcellence in Community, Education and Leadership. Nomination forms must be completed by the 27th of September. Forms are available at either the SUA office, or at the
Organizations and Activities Office
4th floor, Kansas Union
Western Rugby Football Union Senior All Star Championships
Saturday, September 28th 8:15am - all day Sunday, September 29th 9:15 am - all day
Teams From:
★ South Dakota
★ Nebraska
★ Texas
★ Wvoming
★ Arkansas
Colorado
★ Oklahoma
★ New Mexico
★ Missouri
★ Kansas
KU Ruggers will be hosting Pittsburg State Rugby Club and Kansas City Rugby Club
All games at Shenk Fields, 23rd and Iowa
“Come see the best Rugby players in the US”
Kansas University Rugby Football Club
The Apple Store review is an take per premier that delivers laser quality print my for less than per inch. It's not much larger than an average textbook and it weighs only five pounds.
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Big Savings on
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Bundles end
September 30.
Here's the deal: We've paired some of the most popular Apple $ Macintosh$ computers with some of the most popular Apple printers. Buy one of these combinations, and save big bucks. Got it? Good. Now get going. This offer is available only for a limited time See your authorized Apple campus reseller today for details.
And discover the power of Macintosh. The power to be your best*
KU Bookstores Burge Union Level 2 864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
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10
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 27, 1991
Expense of police gear adds up
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
When KU police officers go on patrol, they may not be wearing the latest in high fashion. But they are wearing equipment and clothes totaling £3,500.
It costs about $50,000 to train, pay the first year's salary and equip each officer, said James Denney. KU police director.
Last year, KU police's budget was $2.1 million. The department has 36 officers.
KU police Lieutenant John Mullens said all officers received 400 hours of training their first year and earned a salary of about $27,000.
Some of the more expensive accessories worn by KU police officers are two-way radios, bullet-proof vests and guns.
The cost of being a police officer
Last spring, KU police switched from a Smith and Wesson revolver to the Austrian-made Glock pistol. The Glock is a 9mm semi-automatic pistol.
Mullens said that he had been with KU police since 1971 and that during that time a KU police officer had never fired at a person.
However, KU police officers occasionally have had to draw their guns, he said. About a year ago, police officers had to draw their guns on a group of armed people at the Jayhawker Towers, Mullens said.
KU police officers wear their bullet proof vests most of the time they are on duty, he
Being an officer can be expensive. Below is a list of some required materials and their costs.
■ Radio & Charger-$1,250 ■ Baton-$13
■ Handcuffs-$35 ■ Badge-$35
■ Handcuff case-$15 ■ Body armor-$308
■ Duty belt-$31 ■ Tousers-$66
■ Flashlight-$40 ■ Long sleeve shirt-$24
■ Whistle & chain-$7 ■ Short sleeve shirt-$25
■ Holster-$63 ■ Shoes-$60
■ Mase/case-$16 ■ Boots-$110
■ Traffic vest-$12 ■ Equipment bag-$18
Mullens said he could not remember a police officer having ever been fired at, although sometimes things were thrown at them in crowds.
Source: University Police Department said
Most of the gear carried by the officers, such as handcuffs, mace and an extra magazine for their gun, is attached to their belts.
KU police officer Burdel Welsh said that he put on 21 pounds when he strapped on his belt in the morning.
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Skinnier officers have a more difficult time wearing the belt with all its attachments because there is less room around their waists for equipment, Mullens said.
Dennay said the office police used most was a pen, used for writing tickets and reports. For example, nine forms must be filled out for a driving under the influence arrest.
The thoroughness of a report may determine the outcome of a case or may be a deciding factor in a conviction, he said.
The Associated Press
VATICAN CITY—With some reluctance, the Vatican has made a concession to the phone-fettered, fax happy 1998. Now there's a telephone number in the dingers do the walking all the way to St. Peter's.
The program, nicknamed "Dial-a-Pope," permits calls around the world to dial a 900 number, or similar special-cost line, and hears a message from John Paul II's recent speeches or sermons.
The Vatican receives at least 50 percent of the charge for each call to the service, officially called "Christian Messaging From the Vatican," organizers say.
Promoters say the service could help build a fund-raising network, and bring the pope's message home — literally — to the 875 million Roman Catholics worldwide.
"We have invented the world's first electronic collection plate," boasts Michael Fahringer of the London-based Global Telecom Ltd., which runs the service.
The Rev. Arturo Martin, a top Vatican fundraiser, said the Holy See endorsed the service because of popular demand from the phoning faithful.
In addition, it wanted to curb a rash of unauthorized dial-a-pop lines, some featuring PIPE technology.
"At least we know what it (the new service) is saying," he said.
The papal messages,which change each day.
can be received worldwide, in English, Spanish, French and Italian. Fahringer said the pontifit was available *at any time of day or night*, in the comfort and privacy of your own home.*
Fahringer sees great potential in the service. He said that if only one-tenth of 1 percent of U.S. Catholics called each month, the service would yield over 55,000 calls. A similar percentage of the world's Catholics would produce over 875,000 calls.
The service has been "very big" in Europe and South Africa, Fahringer said.
In the United States, where the service began several weeks ago, the Southeast and Puerto Rico have been the most receptive areas, he added. "It is one of the best calls, but it varies in other parts of the world."
that a nuncmaster metreme virtually "That's how I learned nothing so far," said Martin a Spanish Jesuit working to reduce the Holy See's $90-million deficit. "SoFar, it'a failure."
Martin said the church had received about $5,000 from the service — "not even enough to cover the cost of the records" of papal speeches.
In the United States, callser reach the service by dialing 900-230-POPE or 900-568-7733.
The Spanish-language service is 900-230-
PAPA@900-568-7799.
For the international service, callers dial the international access code, then 611-411-610 for Italian, 611-411-611 for English, 611-411-612 for Spanish or 611-411-613 for French.
WIN KUYK-S
WIN TWO TICKETS TO THE KU/K-STATE FOOTBALL GAME.
Answer all five Sports Trivia questions at the bottom of the sports page, appearing Mon.-Fri., Sept. 30 - Oct.4.
Two pairs of tickets to be given away.
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
842-1212
FRESHMEN
GET INVOLVED
Join the
BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
Pick up applications
at
Organizations and Activities Center
400 KANSAS UNION
APPLICATIONS DUE:
Wednesday, October 2, 1991
B.O.C.O.
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
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The best place to find outdoor bargains is outdoors! It's happening in the alley on September 28.
Nylon Windwear
Sweaters
Jackets
Nightshirts
Shorts
Ammo Boxes, etc.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
SUNFLOWER Out Back, 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
图书馆
Sept. 28,9-4 p.m.Memorial Stadium Spectators admitted free T-shirts $10
WHEAT MEET
X $ \Omega-\mathrm {A K} \Lambda $
T-shirts for sale in front of Wescoe Sept. 25,26,27
Independent runners welcome
Any Questions? Call Lisa Starke 843-5800
Wheat Meet Party Sunday, Sept.29
9-close Benchwarmers
Tickets $4 -Door Prizes
All proceeds go to benefit KU Cancer Research
BENCHWARMERS Specials
Monday - $3 pitchers
Tuesday - 75¢ draws
Wednesday - $3 pitchers
Thursday - 75¢ draws
Friday & Saturday
2 for 1 well drinks
Sunday - $3 pitchers
PUPS Grill
Now Open Inside BENCHWARMERS
BENCHWARMERS
University Daily Kansan/Friday, September 27, 1991
SPORTS
11
Kansas prepares for Big Eight race
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswrite
A new season begins tomorrow for the Kansas volleyball team.
The Jayhawks will bring a 15-game winning streak to Oklahoma where they will open the Big Eight Conference season.
"They've been playing so well," Kansas coach Frankie Albiz said. "I think if they keep playing like that, they'll be OK."
But the Big Eight season is a new ball of wax.
The honor of advancing to the Big Eight tournament depends on how well each team does in conference matches.
To advance to the tournament on
Nov. 29, teams must finish in the upper
deck.
Albitz said Big Eight games required a different approach than non-conference games.
"There are things we have to do for Big Eight teams that we can't with others," she said. "The preparation is harder."
Senior Mary Bella said the recent success of the team had given it
"Everyone is ready for the Big Eight to start," she said.
Senior Adrian Powell agreed:
"Because we've been playing so well, I think we're ready to prove to everyone and to the Big Eight how much we've improved." Powell said.
The Big Eight statistics show Kansas is a team withdrawn with
Kansas is near the top in most team and individual statistics.
For example, Powell, who is ranked 15th nationally in digs, leads the Big Eight in games with a 3.52 average at game in 52 games.
Julie Woodruff, ranked 10th nationally in assists, is second in the Big
VOLLEYBALL
Eight with a 12.1 average in 51 games.
The team is second in kills in the conference, averaging 14.4 in 56 games.
"In the past, digging was the only stat where we were not at or near the bottom." Albiz said. "Now, we're creeping up all the stats.
"It's so tremendous for us."
Another sign of hard work surfaced when senior setter Woodruff earned Big Eight player-of-the-week honors this week.
She was chosen after making 151 set assists in four matches at the Iowa Hawkeye Classic, a meet the Jayhawks won.
Albiz said if Kansas could continue playing with that type of intensity, they would have a good shot at success in the Big Eight.
"If we can break in with a win, it will put us on more of a roll," Albitz said. "A mutual advantage."
A win could be a tall order against the Sooners.
"What we need to do is stay with our game, which is a ball control game," she said.
Albizt said Oklahoma was a tall team that hit the ball hard.
"We need to guard against getting into a slapstuff with them," she said. "There could be a tendency to go for power hits and return the favor.
"We have to use strong discipline."
After the match with Oklahoma, the Jayhawks will go to Tuлая University, where they will play the Rockets for the title. The Nets beat Tulaia earlier in the season 4-0.
"We are returning a favor," Albitz said. "When a team comes here it's best to return the trip."
Powell said the team would be trying to protect their snapping streak during the season.
By David Mitchell
After a three month wait, Mark Randall is a Chicago Bull. The former Kansas forward signed a one year contract with the NBA Champi-
Randall signs with Bulls
It's official
Randall was the Bulls' No. 1 draft choice and the 26th pick overall in the June 28th draft.
To earn the 12th spot on the Bulls' roster, he is expected to compete with backup center Scott Williams.
Williams, an unsigned free-agent,
is recuperating from shoulder
surgery and is not expected to play
until December.
Exact terms of the contract were not released, but because of the NBA salary cap, the contract is thought to be worth no more than $180,000.
Randall, the 1991 first team All-Big Eight selection, will become a restricted free agent at the end of the 1991-92 season.
Dave Randall, Mark's brother, that an oral agreement had been reached Monday but that the Bulls are not ready to play in a series of physicals before signing.
Dave Randall said he saw his brother's contract announcement on television.
"He called and left a message about three hours later and said that he had signed and everything had gone well."
"I saw it on WGN," he said. "I was as shocked as everyone else
Former Kansas teammate Jeff Guelder said the contract negotiations dragged on as long as they did because of the Bulls' sizable naval wav
Chicago signed forward Scottei Pippen to a long term deal during the playoffs and resigned free-agents John and Jion Paxson this summer.
"He wanted to be a pro since he was a little boy.Today he realized that dream."
Pat Trapanese
Mark Randall's mother
"The big wait was to see what they could offer Mark," Guelder said. "There wasn't a lot of money to go around."
Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, said Randall's signing was a testament to the forward's ability.
"I think the fact he was a first round pick by the NBA Champions was a real credit to the kind of player he is," she said. "He's the consum- team player."
Frederick also said the signing reflected well on Kansas basketball
"We're going to be seeing a number of players drafted out of Roy Cameron's program because they are so wowing, and they are team players," he said.
"We could see from his agent it was going to be a long, drawn out process," she said. "The last week or so was difficult."
KU
Randall's mother, Pat Trapanese,
said she was relieved the signing process
was finally over.
"Needless to say we very excited. He's wanted to be a pro since he was a little boy. Today he realized that dream."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Former Kansas forward Mark Randall became the Big Eight Conference's all-time leader in field goal percentage before he was drafted this year by the Chicago Bulls in the NBA draft's first round.
UNLV dispute may be decided by end of year
The Associated Press
UNLV counsel Brad Booke said NCAA investigators and attorneys agreed during the meeting to allow the university to review evidence gathered in the investigation.
LAS VEGAS — UNLV officials, back from a meeting with the NCAA, say they are hopeful that charges against the school's basketball program will be resolved by year's end.
The case had stalled while the NCAA and attorneys determined how the review of the evidence would violate neither Nevada state law nor NCAA enforcement procedures.
"What this does is it gets the process moving again," Booke said. "We were in a holding pattern, if you will, waiting for the NCAA to decide whether it wanted to handle the issue of the state statute."
Booke said he hoped the breakthrough would allow UNIV t to appear before the NCAA's infractions committee during its Nov. 15-17 meeting in Kansas City, Mo.
If that happens, UNLV might get a final resolution of its case by the end of the year.
"I'm hopeful we can make it in November," Booke said. "I think now that the parties are all in agreement, it is an attainable goal."
UNLV faces possible probation or other penalties stemming from a letter of inquiry from the NCAA that alleges a number of violations in the UNLV basketball program.
Cross country teams look toward Vancouver meet with optimism
BvJeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams not only will be out of town for tomorrow's meet, they will be out of the country.
After a week off from competition, the men's team, ranked 13th nationally, and women's team will travel to Vancouver, Canada, for the Simon Fraser University Invitational tomorrow.
"Both teams are at a level where we can go in expecting to win," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "The objective is to win it."
W schwartz that despite traveling through such areas, he still unfamiliar bird (bird) will be ready.
"Any time you take a team that far, how they travel makes a difference," he said. "It will also be a little different course to run."
"Our team has proven they can make those adaptations."
Besides host Simon Fraser, the Jayhawks will face competition from Washington University, Central Washington, Western Washington, British Columbia, and the University of Victoria.
The women's race, a 5,000 meter run,
will begin at 11 a.m., and the men's
race, a 8,000 meter course, will start at
12.45 p.m.
The men's team will face another top team, the 14th-ranked Washington
CROSS COUNTRY
Huskies.
"Rankings are rankings," Schwartz said. "A lot of the people who have ranked us haven't seen us run. It will be hard to show how we stack up against Washington."
Running for the men will be seniors
Shearan Sandier, who finished first for
the Jawahars and 10th overall at Sam Froese
and Donnie Anderson.
Junior runners at the meet will be Alcen Bolton and Ladd McClain. Sophomores include David Johnston, Kienan Slate and Michael Cox, who finished for the team two weeks ago and first in the season opener at Southern Illinois.
"It will be a good test to run against some quality runners," he said. "I'm sure it'sexciting for them to have some team. Kansas coming to their meet."
Sheridan said that because Kansas was a major university and nationally
Sheridan, who grew up in Vancouver,
said the team was looking forward to
getting to work with them.
Running for the women will be senior captain Cathy Palacios and junior Julia Saul, who finished first for Kansas and fourth overall at the Jay-
"I'm sure it will all make it more of an incentive to them," he said.
Sophomores Ashley Ace, Daniela Daggy and Rachelle Gundy and freshmen Kristy Kloster and Melissa Swartz will also compete.
hawkInvitationa
Saul said the team should have no problems with the Northwest's climate.
"Anyone who runs in Kansas year-round can really adapt anywhere," she said. "We should have a chance to win if we go in with a competitive attitude."
Kloster said she had no idea what to expect at the meet.
"I'm really nervous but ready for the competition," she said.
Schwartz said the trip provided many benefits for the team
"Every season we try and take a trip where we haven't been before," he said. "We get to run against teams we normally don't run against."
Schwartz said there was also a recruiting advantage in making a showing in the Northwest.
*Asiafax is a good high school
facility for telent in the
government office.*
"It will be a great opportunity from an athletic standpoint and a personal experience."
Team members not going to Vancouver will compete in the Johnson County Community College Cavalier Cup.
"it's always a good meet," Schwartz said. "it will keep everyone active."
Track meet provides homecoming for two
Kansanstaffreport
When the cross country team travels to Vancouver this weekend it will be extra special for two Kansas runners.
For senior Sean Sheridan, who spent the first 81/2 years of his life in Vancouver, and sophomore Kieron Slate, from
Sheridan said his grandparents would be driving up from Seattle to see the meet.
"They've neverme runmur in college," he said. "I'm also planning on looking up some of my old grade numbers, giving them a surprise phone call."
State said his parents had never seen him run for Kansas and would make the 6-hour drive from Colfax, Wash., to the meet.
PETER BRENNAN
"No matter what, this will be..."
Sean Sheridan
for what, this will be a good meet for me," he said. "I don't get to see my family very often."
Slate said it would be different than most meats because he would be familiar with some of the opponents.
"I know four varsity guys at the University of Washington, he said. "I know they will be ready for us. If we run like that," he said.
Sheridan said he planned to get some miscellaneous items in Canada that were not available in the United
"I'm planning on bringing back a whole case of salt and vinegar potato chips. Love them," he said. "I'm also going to get some soap candies. They're sort of like gummy bears."
Sheridansaidhe was anxious to get back to Canada, even though it would be a short trip.
"I haven't been to the Northwest for three or four years," he said. "It's really beautiful country."
Cornerback Doug Terry, right, tries to break up a pass to wide receiver Matt Gakay. Taking advantage of an off week, the Jahwahys practiced yes-to-no coverage at cornerbacks.
10
Holding on
Braves fall two behind Dodgers in NL West after 8-0 loss to Reds
ATLANTA — Jose Rijo shut down Atlanta for seven innings, and the Cincinnati Reds damaged the Braves' hopes of capturing the NL West pen­nant, winning 8-0 last night.
The second-place Braves lost for the fourth time in five games and fell two games behind the idle Los Angeles Dodgers. Both teams have nine games remaining in the regular season.
Carmelo Martinez drove in three runs, and Reggie Sanders hit his first home run in the major leagues.
The Associated Press
Rijo (15-5) scattered eight hits in seven innings.
Rijo three struck, struck out seven and pitched out
of several jams. Rijah has won seven of his last eight starts and a career high for victories.
Norm Charlton and Steve Foster each pitched one inning, completing the shutout.
Martinez打 a two-run double in the second innering after Barry Larkin singled with one out, and Eric Davis drew a two-out walk from Charlie Leibrandt (15-12), who won his last six six-for-one.
The Reds scored four unearned runs in the sixth innning off LeBrandt and put a damper on the crowd of 42,431, which put the Braves home attentions on hold. The second time since they moved to Atlanta in 1966,
The Braves have drawn 2,006,644 so far with
Shortstop Jeff Blauer booted Sanders' grounder leading off the inning. Larkin followed with a single, and Chris Sabo had an RBI grounder. Davis drew a walk, and Sabo stole third before Martinez lifted a sacrifice fly to right field, making it 40.
three home games remaining. Atlanta drew a franchise-high 2,119,935 in 1983.
Paul O'Neill singled, and both runners moved up when Leibrandt balked.
Sanders homered in the ninth, set up by another error.
Reliever Pete Smith entered the game, and Joe Oliver greeted him with a two-run single.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Crew to row in Iowa reqatta
The KU Crew, Kansas' rowing team, will travel to Des Moines, Iowa, tonight, where it will compete in the first regatta of the season.
The action will begin at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow.
The men's and women's varsity teams will compete in five races at the head of Des Moines Regatta. The novice rowers will compete in two.
Among the other schools competing in the regatta are Drake University, the university of Iowa and the University of Minnesota.
49ers nose tackle returns
SANTA CLARA, Calif. - Nose tackle Jim Burt came out of retirement yesterday and re-signed with the San Francisco 49ers.
Burt, who officially retired July 12,护 his physical Wednesday and practiced with the team yesterday at the Los Angeles Raiders on Sunday.
Browns linebacker injured
BEREA, Ohio - Linebacker Mike Johnson, the Cleveland Browns' top tackler and a two-time Pro Bowler, was 23 points for weeks after breaking his right foot.
Coach George Seifert said that injuries to Pierce Holl, Larry Roberts and Kevin Fagan necessitated luring Burt out of retirement.
Johnson is expected to miss at least three games and could be out for as long as a month.
Coach Bill Belichick said Wednesday that Johnson sustained a broken bone in front of hisankle early in Sunday's 13-10 loss to the New York Giants. He was placed on injured reserve.
Kicker's death is a mystery
COLLEGE STATION, Texas—An autopsy on the body of a A&amp;M football player who suddenly died on the field did not immediately disclose a cause of death.
James Glenn, 19, a walk on freshman kicker from League City, Texas, collapsed at about 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, just before the Aggies' scheduled practice at Kyle Field.
From The Associated Press and Kansanstaffreports
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Friday, September 27, 1991
11
Kansas prepares for Big Eight race
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswrite
A new season begins tomorrow for the Kansas volleyball team.
The Jayhawks will bring a 15-game winning streak to Oklahoma where they will open the Big Eight Conference season.
But the Big Eight season is a new ball of wax.
"They've been playing so well." Kansas coach Frankie Albiz said. "I think if they keep playing like that, they'll be OK."
The honor of advancing to the Big Eight tournament depends on how well each team does in conference matches.
Albitz said Big Eight games required a different approach than non-conference games.
To advance to the tournament on
N.Y.C. teams must finish in the upper
division.
"There are we things we have to do for Big Eight teams that can't wain' with others," she said. "The preparation is harder."
Senior Mary Beth Bella said the recent success of the team had given it a sense of confidence.
"Everyone is ready for the Big Eight to start," she said.
Senior Adrian Powell agreed.
"Because we've been playing so well, I think we're ready to prove to everyone and to the Big Eight how much we've imitated." Powell said.
The Big Eight statistics show
Kansas is better prepared with
Kansas is near the top in most team and individual statistics.
For example, Powell, who is ranked 15th nationally in digs, leads the Big Eight in digs with a 3.52 average a game in 52 games.
Julie Woodruff, ranked 10th nationally in assists, is second in the Big
VOLLEYBALL
Eight with a 12.1 average in 51 games.
The team is second in kills in the conference, averaging 14.4 of 56 games.
"In the past, digging was the only stat where we were not at or near the bottom," Albitz said. "Now, we're creeping up in all the states.
"It's so tremendous for us."
Another sign of hard work surfaced when senior setter Woodruff earned Big Eight player-of-the-week honors this week.
She was chosen after making 151 set assists in four matches at the Iowa Hawkeye Classic, a meet the Jayhawks won.
Albizt said if Kansas could continue playing with that type of intensity, they would have a good shot at success in the Big Eight.
"If we can break in with a win, it will put us on more of a roll," Albtz said. "A mental advantage."
A win could be a tail order against the Sooners.
Albitz said Oklahoma was a tall team that hit the ball hard.
"What we need to do is stay with our game, which is a ball control game," she said.
"We need to guard against getting into a slugfest with them," she said. "There could be a tendency to go for power hits and return the favor.
"We have to use strong discipline."
After the match with Oklahoma, the Jayhawks will go to Tulsa University, where they will play the Rockets for the N.B.A. championship beat Tulsa earlier in the season 3-0.
"We are returning a favor," Albizs says. "When a team comes here it's best to welcome."
Powell said the team would be trying to protect its winning streak during the second half.
Randall signs with Bulls
After a three month wait, Mark Randall is a Chicago Bull. The former Kansas forward signed a one year contract with the NBA Champions yesterday.
It's official
By David Mitchell
Kennesaw Sportswriters
Kansan Spc
Randall was the Bulls' No. 1 draft choice and the 26th pick overall in the June 26th draft.
To earn the 12th spot on the Bulls' roster, he is expected to compete with backup center Scott Williams.
Williams, an unsigned free-agent,
is recuperating from shoulder surgery and is not expected to play until December.
Exact terms of the contract were not released, but because of the NBA salary cap, the contract is thought to be worth no more than $810,000.
Chicago signed forward Scottie Pippen to a long term deal during the playoffs and resigned free-agents and right wing Jon Paaxson this summer.
Former Kansas teammate Jeff Guelden said the contract negotiations dragged on as long as they did because of the Bulls' sizable payroll.
Randall, the 1991 firstteam All-Big Eight selection, will become a restricted free agent at the end of the 1991-92 season.
Dave Randall, Mark's brother, that an oral agreement had been reached Monday but that the Bulls were not yet ready to be a series of physicals before signing.
"He called and left a message about three hours later and said that he had signed and everything had gone well."
Dave Randall said he saw his brother's contract announcement on television.
"I saw it on WGN," he said. "I was as shocked as everyone else.
"He wanted to be
a pro since he was a little boy. Today he realized that dream."
Pat Trapanese
Mark Randall's mother
"The big wait was to see what they could offer Mark." Guelden said. "There wasn't a lot of money to go around."
Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, said Randall's signing was a testament to the forward's ability.
"I think the fact he was a first round pick by the NBA Champions was a real credit to the kind of player he is," said Shane McMahon, the consum- team player."
Frederick also said the signing reflected well on Kansas basketball
"We're going to be seeing a number of players drafted out of Roy Williams' program because they are so wowing and they are team players," he said.
"We could see from his agent it was going to be a long, drawn out process," she said. "The last week or so was difficult.
"Needless to say we're very excited. He's wanted to be a pro since he was a little boy. Today he realized that dream."
Randall's mother, Pat Trapanse, said she was relieved the signing process was finally over.
KU
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Former Kansas forward Mark Randall became the Big Eight Conference's all-time leader in field goal percentage before he was drafted this year by the Chicago Bulls in the NBA draft's first round.
UNLV dispute may be decided by end of year
The Associated Press
UNLV counsel Brad Booke said NCAA investigators and attorneys agreed during the meeting to allow the university to review evidence gathered in the investigation.
LAS VEGAS — UNLV officials, back from a meeting with the NCAA, say they are hopeful that charges against the school's basketball program will be resolved by year's end.
The case had stalled when the NCAA and attorneys determined how the review of the evidence would violate neither Nevada state law nor NCAA enforcement procedures.
"What this does is it gets the process moving again," Booke said. "We were in a holding pattern, if you will, waiting for the NCAA to decide how it wanted to handle the issue of the state statute."
Booke said he hoped the breakthrough would allow UNLV to appear before the NCAA's infractions committee during its Nov. 15-17 meeting in Kansas City, Mo.
If that happens, UNLV might get a final resolution of its case by the end of the year.
"I'm hopeful we can make it in November," Booke said. "I think now that the parties are all in agreement, it is an attainable goal."
UNLV faces possible probation or other penalties stemming from a letter of inquiry from the NCAA that alleges a number of violations in the UNLV basketball program.
Cross country teams look toward Vancouver meet with optimism
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams not only will be out of town for tomorrow's meet, they will be out of the country.
After a week off from competition, the men's team, ranked 13th nationally, and women's team will travel to Vancouver, Canada, for the Simon Fraser University Invitational tomorrow.
"Both teams are at a level where we can go in expecting to win," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "The objective is to win it."
Schwartz sai that despite traveling through two time zones to unfamiliar places, he didn't know what to do.
"Any time you take a team that far, how they travel makes a difference," he said. "It will also be a little different course to run.
"Our team has proven they can make those adaptations."
Besides host Simon Fraser, the Jayhawks will face competition from Washington University, Central Washington, Western Washington, British Columbia, and the University of Victoria.
The women's race, a 5,000 meter run,
will begin at 11 a.m., and the men's
race, an 8,000 meter course, will start
at 12:45 p.m.
The men's team will face another top team, the 14th-ranked Washington
CROSS COUNTRY
Huskies.
"Rankings are rankings," Schwartz said. "A lot of the people who have ranked us haven't seen us run, it will be hard for us to show how we stack up against Washington."
Running for the men will be seniors Sean Sheridan, who finished first for the Jayhawks and 10th overall at the NCAional, Sam Foose and Donnie Anderson.
Junior runners at the meet will be Aecle Bolten and Ladd McClain. Sophomores include David Johnston, Kienan Slate and Michael Cox, who finished second for the team two weeks ago and the season opener at Southern Illinois.
Sheridan, who grew up in Vancouver, said the team was looking forward to playing in Canada.
"It will be a good test to run against some quality runners," he said. "I'm sure it'sexciting for them to havesome friends from Kansas coming to their meet."
Sheridan said that because Kansas was a major university and nationally
"I'm sure it will all make it more of an incentive to them." he said.
Running for the women will be senior captain Cathy Palacios and junior Julia Saul, who finished first for Kansas and fourth overall at the Jay
Sophomores Ashley Ace, Daniela Daggy and Rachel Gundy and freshmen Kristy Kloster and Melissa Swartz will also compete.
Saul said the team should have no problems with the Northwest's climate.
hawk Invitational.
"Anyone who runs in Kansas year-round can really adapt anywhere," she said. "We should have a chance to win if we go with a competitive attitude."
Kloster said she had no idea what to expect at the meet.
"I'm really nervous but ready for the competition," she said.
Schwartz said the trip provided many benefits for the team.
"Every season we try and take a
where we haven't been before," he said.
"We get to run against teams we normally
don't run against."
Schwartz said there was also a recruiting advantage in making a showing in the Northwest.
"It will be a great opportunity from an athletic standpoint and a personal success."
"Washington is a good high school state for talent," he said. "We've recruited for several years up there."
Team members not going to Vancouver will compete in the Johnson County
"It's always a good meet." Schwartz said "I will keep everyone active."
Track meet provides homecoming for two
Kansanstaffreport
When the cross country team travels to Vancouver this weekend it will be extra special for two Kansas runners.
For senior Sean Sheridan, who spent the first 81/2 years of his life in Vancouver, and sophomore Kienna Slate, from Penn State, he is a graduate of
"They've never seen mineunlurkin-
ge," he said. "I'm also planning on
looking up some of my old grade
grades." He gave them a surprise phone call.
State said his parents had never seen him run for Kansas and would make the 6-hour drive from Colfax, Wash. to the meet.
Sheridan said his grandmother would be driving up from Seattle to see the meet.
"No matter what, this will be a
"No matter what, this will be a good meet for me," he said. "I don't get to see my family very well."
State said it would be different than most meats because he would be familiar with some of the opponents.
"I know four varsity guys at the University of Washington," he said. "I know they will be ready for us. If we run like that, I'll be fine."
Sheridan said he planned to get some miscellaneous items in Canada that were not available in the United States.
"I'm planning on bringing back a whole case of salt and vinegar potato chips. I love them," he said. "I'm also going to get some soap candies. They're sort of like gummy bears."
Sheridan said he was anxious to get back to Canada, even though it would be a short trip.
Comerback Doug Terry, right, tries to break up a pass to wide receiver Matt Gay. Taking advantage of an off week, the Jawhawks practiced yes-to-no offense during practice.
"I haven't been to the Northwest for three or four years," he said. "It's really beautiful country."
10
Holding on
Kraves fall two behind Dodgers in NL West after 8-0 loss to Reds
ATLANTA — Jose Rijo shut down Atlanta for seven innings, and the Cincinnati Reds damaged the Braves' hopes of capturing the NL West penant, winning 8-0 last night.
The Associated Press
The second-place Braves lost for the fourth time in five games and fell two games behind the idle Los Angeles Dodgers. Both teams have nine games remaining in the regular season.
Carmelo Martinez drove in three runs, and Regis Sanders hit his first home run in the major leagues.
Rijo (15-5) scattered eight hits in seven innings. He walked three, struck out seven and pitched out
of several jams. Rijkshaven seven of his last eight starts and set a career high for victories.
Norm Charlton and Steve Foster each pitched one inning; completing the shutout.
Martinez hit a two-run double in the second innering after Barry Larkin singled with one out, and Eric Davis drew a two-out walk from Charlie Brandt (15-12), who had won his six decision.
The Reds scored four unearned runs in the sixth inning off Leibrandt and put a dumper on the crowd of 42,431, which put the Brewers home attentive. The second time since they moved to Atlanta in 1966
The Braves have drawn 2,006,644 so far with
three home games remaining. Atlanta drew a franchise-high 2,119,935 in 1983.
Shrigt停 Jeff Blauer booted Sanders' grounder leading off the inning. Larkin followed with a single, and Chris Sabo had an RBI grounder. Davis drew a walk, and Sabo stole third before Martinez lifted a sacrifice fly to right field, making it 40.
Paul O'Neill singled, and both runners moved up when Leibrandt balked.
Reliever Pete Smith entered the game, and Joe Oliver greeted him with a two-run single.
Sanders homered in the ninth, set up by another error.
Crew to row in Iowaqatta
The KU Crew, Kansas' rowing team, will travel to Des Moines, Iowa, tonight, where it will compete in the first regatta of the season.
The action will begin at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow.
The men's and women's varsity teams will compete in five races at the Head of Des Moines Regatta. The novice rowers will compete in two.
49ers nose tackle returns
Among the other schools competing in the regatta are Drake University, the University of Iowa and the University of Minnesota.
SANTA CLARA, Calif. - Nose tackle Jim Burt came out of retirement yesterday and re-signed with the Sap Francisco 49ers.
Browns linebacker injured
Burt, who officially retired July 12, passed his physical Wednesday and practiced with the team yesterday at the Los Angeles Raiders on Sunday.
Johnson is expected to miss at least three games and could be out for as long as a month.
Coach George Seifert said that injuries to Pierce Hort, Larry Roberts and Kevin Fagan necessitated luring Burt out of retirement.
BEREA, Ohio - Linebacker Mike Johnson, the Cleveland Browns' top tackler and a two-time Pro Bowl player, will play weeks after breaking his right foot.
Coach Bill Belichck said Wednesday that Johnson sustained a broken bone in front of his ankle early in Sunday's 13-10 loss to the New York Giants. He was placed on injured reserve.
Kicker's death is a mystery
COLLEGE STATION, Texas—An autopsy on the body of a Texas A&M football player who suddenly亡于 the field did not immediately disclose a cause of death.
James Glenn, 19, a walk-on freshman kicker from League City, Texas, collapsed at about 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, just before the Aggies scheduled practice at Kyle Field.
From The Associated Press and Kansanstaffreports
12
University Daily Kansan / Fridav September 27, 1991
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Tickets $2.50,
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 Sunday matinee : 2:00 pm
Midnight Movies
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A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION.
Join KU Students Against Hunger as we celebrate
Keeping The Promise
VIGILS '91 on the anniversary of
STUDENTS UNION
World Summit for Children
Date: Sunday, Sept. 29, 1991
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Campanile Hill
special music*guest speaker
SPORTS on
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at 7:30, 8:30, 4:30 and 5:30
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SOUTH INDIAN CLASSICAL DANCES
Bharata Natyam
Kuchipudi
featuring
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(a native of Bangalore, India)
Pencil
with guest artist
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手
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL
Monday, September 30, 1991
8:00 p.m.
in the
Student: $3.75 Public: $6.00
Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office
***This event is planned partially to celebrate***
***Ghanti's birthday***
sponsored by
International Theatre Studies Committee
International Theatre Studies Center
Center for East Asian Studies
Religious Studies
Society of American Theater
IT'S OCTOBERFEST TIME AGAIN
Come celebrate in the spirit of Octoberfest at
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Drawings, Frizes & of Course, Our Own SPECIAL OCTOBERFEST BEER!
We even have Live Music in our Outdoor Beer Garden
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thousands in Germany since 1810. Come help us
Octoberfest has been observed by countless
to continue the tradition right here in
Luzerne County, Kanada
Lawrence, Kansas.
Ohtob
Oktoberfest SEE YOU SOON!!
The University of Kansas
843-5607
703 Mass.
636 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Open Mon.-Sat. 11-Midnight Sun. Noon-11
1:30 p.m.
Saturday
September 28, 1991
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; all tickets $3 regardless of age; to charge by phone, call 913/864-3982.
Theatre for Young People Presents
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By Alf Silver
ZEP-ZEP
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Chinese Culture Festival
Chinese Student and Scholar friendship Association of KU
Friday, Sept. 27
Movie Feature:
Chinese Cuisine, Kong Fu, and Festivals
7 p.m.-11 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Union
Saturday, Sept.28
Chinese Food and Craft Fair 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.Lawrence High School southwest Parking lot.
$2 contribution required to help cover expenses and future events
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110 Bus. Personal
A and A MUSIC specializing in CD's, imports &
hard-to-find, insides a free catalog SAVE BASE for
hours, PA, PO Box 369, Keansburg, NJ 0734
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sung
20% Below $50. Retail
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Call Today!
AIRLINES
for Thanksgiving and Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
B. AUTOMOTIVE YOU full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory services. BS, MBA, VISM, Master's Degree or discernable accreditation.
FREE SPRING BREAKK TRIAL + CASH (Canon,
Jamaica, Bahamas) Trip on camp and earn
free trip + bonus cash! Four Seasons | 1-800-31-
3138.
Free Party Room at John's Tavern Up & Under
Across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 849-0377
NEED A BABY BITTER* K: U K. Whoops who loves
looking for some extra hours. Available M-After
10 and weekends. Don't mind last minute visits
with all ages. With all ages. Vici will givever.
*New Analysis of Civilian Civilization* makes a case for the need to make a change at Jayhawk, Odea Town Criet Bookstore. Student needs a ride on Friday afternoons toola, or a ride on truhi for truhi, please call 813-794-2139. Will pay $49.
120 Announcements
Aki computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-3994
BAMAHAM CRUISE 999 per person 5 day/4 night hotel. Plan now for your break. Very limited offer. Call now 1-800-621-0572.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814-235, Headquarters.
Gap & Lesbian Peer Consulting. A friend, understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals ( calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-345 or KU info 864-3000. Sponsored by GILOK
OWNER'S SPECIAL
M. H. SMITH
$6.99
with coupon
OWNER'S SPECIAL
LARGE
SINGLE TOPPING
PIZZA
$6.99
with coupon
Dine-in • Carry-out
Delivery
MAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SUCK IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
Universitv Dailv Kansan / Fridav. September 27, 1991
13
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE OF DOU-
LCHING AND FAMILY PARTIES peer support groups now forming at no cost. For more information call SARVA at N852 1628 or Headquarters 841-234
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is: call 841-234 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
TUTORS/TYPERS. Be part of the Nailsmith Hall Tutor/Typers referral list. refer to our front desk and fill out a data card and make your nameplate for us to our residents. We're at 1801 Nailsmith Drive.
You're not alone! Gay, Leebian. Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30 Call headquarters for confidential life.
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
STEAMBOAT
JANUARY 2-14 • 5 & 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$187
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-9 • 5 & 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$193
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 3-12 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
$221
10th ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER SKI
BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
SES offers assistance to eligible students in the areas of tutoring, academic advising, student resource services, career development, and general counseling and guidance on all aspects of student life.
SES is designed to aid students from different educational, cultural and economic backgrounds or those with physical disabilities.
SUPPORTIVE
EDUCATIONAL
SERVICES BUILDING
(formerly Military Science Annex)
864-3971
130 Entertainment
Hey ') Want to experience the life of k U. but
him? They'll be in New York, Sept. 12, Nice Girl. M.
Monks of Doom, Oct. 1. Best I Waters, Oct. 2 FRE
triple, trip Shakespeare at Liberty Hall Oct.
8. trip Shakespeare at Liberty Hall Oct. 9.
Short on cash? Turn $5's into $100 every Wednesday at the Bottleken. B-Ball Pool Tournament at 6 p.m. also free pool daily from 5 p.m. See ya there.
KINNY FRIEDMAN, the world's leading Jawelow country singer turned mystery writer, is coming to Lawrence this Saturday. September 13th at Barnes & Noble Booksstore, *East 7th Street* from 4-5 P.M for a book signing, and at the Rottlesen from 6-8 for two book readings. See the website at 'iMaking It: A Jawselow Like Jesus Anymore' and "Get Your Souls in the Oven and Your Bum in Bed." Advice cards for the concert are available at The Concert Bureau.
Kin Syard, Germ Box, Judge Nothing at the Outhouse (four miles east of Mass. on 19th St.) on Friday, Sept. 27. All ages, $7 starts, 1pm.
FOUND : Ladies watch on Lilac Lane. Call 041-1288 to identify.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND 104 M. Golden Laboratory Bed 5-7mm (925x385x360)
Found on Saturday 12/4. For specifical call T04 845-342.
Found. Diagnostics and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders in Woodruff Cal. Add or take a call to 718-766-7666.
LOST 9/21/91 in 8th and Michigan Area. Male red
poodle. Red collar. Reward 841-4098
pooise. Red collar. Reward 841-4096
LOST: Big orange tabby; neutered male around
11th & New Jersey 855-3622
(201 & New Jersey 386-522)
LNTH • key chain with plastic yellow drywall screw,
acrylic
save message for Jim at 864-3309.
Mars' men would ring around the beginn
LOST: key chain with plastic yellow drywall screw
leave message for Jim at 644-3309
ning of the week 9/17/19. Call 834-545-REWARD`T Hallmert Tauk. Dev 834-545-REWARD`H bell, Dave, Pemey, Keil, Noonan, Karen, and every other member. Call 834-545-REWARD`M the memories of the members
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Assistant Manager Position Available. Premium pay. Apply in person 1am-1pm, M-F. Sonic, 3201 W
BRANDON WOODS
is currently hiring:
Waitress
Lunch hours 11:30am to 1:00pm
and Evening hours 5:00am to 1:30pm
Phases with above minimum
wage pay
Apply at:
Brandon Woods
150 Inverness Drive
Lawrence, KS
(843) 4577
(843) 4578
Drama Coordinator needed. The Association for Retarded Cities of Douglas County is looking for a self-motivated person who sets high goals to a drama program for persons with developmental needs and part time job. Please call 791-021 or send resume to ARCQC PO Barell SA, KS 65046.
FALL SEMESTER OPENINGS
Looking forward to the next few flexible schedules around class! International corps with 250 + offer is looking for positive people, who have skill. Call 849-6491 for info & post, visiting.
Fraternities, sororites, camp organizations,
facilities and services for FFA
for the $300 + asking of SELFING GREETAKE to
Cancun* South
Bahamas* Bahamas* Acapulco* 1-800-258-1688
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for individual or student groups to promote the country's most successful programs. Call Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013.
Full or part-time for law care services-Carry Jerry Boresen at (933) 642-2713. Must be dependable.
We're looking for a top fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $200-1,500 for a one week academic project right on campus and must be organized and hard working 1-809-529-2121.
Mandarin speaking person to teach English speaking person to speak Mandarin. Call 823-113-015
Amigos Co-Workers Up to $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package
and closing shifts
*Health and Dental Insurance*
*50% Meal Discount*
*Great Work Environment*
*Paid Vacation*
*Flexible Schedule*
*Health Care Employer*
- $4.75 To Start (lunch)
- S.T.E.P Tuition Reimbursement
Aramos, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work at a fast internet pace.
APPLY NOWAT
1819 W. 23rd or call
1-800-825-0012
NETWORKING SERVICES PROJECT ASSISTANT. Dedicate 10/12/99 $129.80/month for equipment, maintenance and LANs and the campus Ethernet backbone; installing and maintaining KUPN network connections; solving problems; maintaining various network support databases; managing and tracking of network job tasks; providing training in technician roles or Engineering Maintenance areas; other duties in support of networking projects. To apply, submit a letter of application, a current resume and a copy of your computer, Computer Center, University of Kansas.
.. *wanting part-time help. Apply in person between 2-6pm Mon-Fri Vista*
Stop to Shop is looking to hire part-time convenience store clerks for 2nd shift. Must be able to work weekdays & holidays. Great part-time job for college students. Apply in person at 100 N. 10d
WANTED: Part-time Sales Associate Flexible
Hours, Excellent Pay. Go to Placement Center
in Burge Island to arrange 10/3/9 interview with
SUCCESSSTATESRECOMPANY.
Wanted-Commuter from K.C. Haul NY Times 2-3 times weekly, also Lawrence Campus delivery. Kyle 841-507-7938
Weekend news reporter KLWN-KLZR. Broadcast
experience记者 tape and resume to Kathy
Frued Box 3007, Lawrence. K52860 EOE
225 Professional Services
Charter Bus Footstill A., A/C 20 passenger
Charter Bus Footstill A., A/C 20 passenger
Driver Driver Education offered Midwinter
Dring School. KU students for 20 years
driver's license obtainable, transportation pro-
grams.
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters
Professional Math Tutor-I have an engineering degree and sys experience tutoring math. I go over math concepts, algebra, statistics and algebra. Don't make yourself also ask for math problems or questions. Prompt contraception and abortion services in NYC.
823 Missouri 843-4023
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vies, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios.
Portfolio Portfolio, wedding, instant ID
Model Portfolio, portrait, wedding, instant ID
Great Price! Creatives 841-869-7800
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Jobportion At Portfolio
Overland Park
Fake ID's & alcohol ofenses divorce, criminal and civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
DUL/TRAFFIC
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
Thesis & Dissertations
DUI/TRAFFI
*Criminal Defense* - Face ID
*FREE Initial Consultation*
Elizabeth Leach
16 East 13th 749-0087
TUTORIZATIONS. Be part of the NassimHathi Tutor/Tutor referral list. Stop by our front desk and fill out a data card to we make your name and fill out a data card to us in residence. We're at 1800 Manshia Drive
235 Typing Services
1-dier Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *Word 2003*, author of punctuated, grammatically correct pages, and punctuated, grammatically correct pages.
$1 per double-spaced page Worperfect 5.1 ink jet printer. 842-0294. Call before 9:00pm
StePPING Out
Call R.J.'s *Typing Services* 841-5942. Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. Necalls only 9 p.m.
tc Designs: Professional resumes, term papers,
plus design and layout for brochures and flyers 840-
0088 hours and weekends
Word Processing Types; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S Degree: 841-6254
Professionalresumes—Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc. 927
Mass. M41-1071
Word processing, typing, editing, resumes and more Tutoring available in most subjects. 843-292-7633
---
305 For Sale
300s
18" Albuo California King Snake for sale $90 with case/ibo, 865-5783
Merchandise
Specialized Stumpjumper Mountain Bike-black 18" frame, Sthman Deoxy DX components, super condition, rack, water bottle brackets, and Avent 30 computerized speedometer included. 460 mm
*Chrysler LeBaron. Run good 6 cyl, auto Body rough* $350/bo/814 *'8287*
'86 Ninja-Red Kawasaki 690R Excellent Condition, 7K, Never Wrecked, Matching Helmet.
Nagels (largest) Black Frames, New Selection
$40.00
**91 FUGI Discovery MTN BIKE Brand New First**
**400 take it** 865.1427 leave message
Radar Detector-New$50.00
822 0153
AWA Cassette Deck $9, Farnam.
Portable AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player $30, 30 ($4)
Cassette Holder $3, Lamp Post $5, Clock Radio $5
Call Dave 749-7467
imported袍饰 figurines, and so much more stuff it will blow you away) QUANTILLE S/ FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every day. (800) 264-7818 or info@flea-market.com welcome
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glass-ware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handcrafted pillows, men's and women's penthouses, boys' Penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glass. Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising brands. Dulton, museum collections, country Doulton, museum collectables, country furniture
Cannondale racing bike excellent condition $900
cho. LESS $$841 - 3897
Black leather biker jacket. Size 42 regular. Like new. $16.00 obo Call Dave 864-7010.
Car stereo Clarion Auto-reverse and Kenwood
Amm. SOW$290,000,bpy 749-380.
Clean, cozy room in 185 room. Use of washer/dryer, sunroom. $185/month 841* (7027)
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, novelties, silk t-shirts and accessories. Price: Save on rollerblades on now! Design you own t-shirts and we do the printing. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Custom ordered 48-2214 Sales help wanted
Computer Best quality personal computer at
computer stores. We offer computer desks can now purchase Burlington's Educational Software at special prices. Central Data 76 New
Maryland-M4S DATA (328) 842-8300
FOLK GUITAR Brand New from Europe, red-brown only $100 Call Aniko. 841-372-537
Nintendo 4060 $6.00 Bose 101 speakers $80 call 832
0821 Ask for Bill or Ted.
Foil Sale** HOME 60 speaker with active equalizer; a steel at $60.00 Call Mk4e 1539
Four framed NAGEL reproductions. Paid $115
each sacrifice at 8/7, 748-963.
Queen size waterbed with mirrored headboard for sale. Best offer: 841-5964
Sony 13" color tv. Excellent cond. $130/obo & rowing machine, Monark K63. Like new $175/obo. 865-5606.
340 Auto Sales
For sale: Queen size Ro-Ling futon frame
Almost new, Warranty: Korg or Targi 380-350.
1985 Honda Preludeer. Auto suunfoo. 88k excellent
 condition. $3500. 864-6142 7pm. 10pm.
1981 AMC Station wagon. Needs work. Sell as best offer 841-990 wkds.
Twin mattress and box springs-good condition $30.
Twin 800 x 250s
1984 Honda Accord, LX Sspd, pw, pb, good condition. Call 832-2424
queen turtle Dust seaweed wurtulus. Like new never used. Warranty. Swivel rocking chair with planks. Piano console with bench. Mint condition. Best offer 822-6433
Nissan Sentra 48 H/B, excellent cond only 27k
Acura MDX 300hq Mocha Spd 2400k
82 Pontiac J2000 automatic 64k, good cond. $1500
842-3370
360 Miscellaneous
1989 Subaru GL, Automatic, AC, 4Dr, Tih, Stereo,
37K miles, excellent condition $5,200/offer 841-
2716
On TV's, UCR's, jewelry stores, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visit/MCAMEX. Day Jayhawk PawnJewelry. 180W B 79-1919
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
May I help you young man?
ya, I need to find a book.
Where is Black's Beach?
I wish my teacher
wouldn't have
assigned this research
paper... I can never
find any thing in here.
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: Mens large wet suit for wind surfing. Call John at 841-9146.
THE HOUSE
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 bedroom basement apartment, close to downtown
and KLU. $22 per month; gas and water 200 dep.
avail Oct 1, call 748-0965, leave message
1723 Ohio 4 bedroom, 2 bath; $650/month Campus location. Come by to see-Available now! 843-7259 648-706 can call collect.)
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, family status, or national origin, or an employment or residence reference, 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 advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
---
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at San Jose, CA 95124. Visit the Sundance office at 841-323-8122 or call 841-323-8122.
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at Sunset Village, 1670 E. Main St., Visit the Sundance office at 641-3235 or call 641-3235.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4p.m. Sun. 12-4p.m
Here. This map will show you where your book is.
$355 - $425
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Available immediately at Bradley Apts. unfurished one bedroom apartment, $240/month water and heat are clean, clean mat environment, close to campus 641-3192
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
le close to Union. One bedroom w/wood floors
450, No pets. 111a & Indiana. 841-7597.
MAP
YOUR BOOK
IS HERE
YOU ARE
HERE
AT THE
MART
HOPE
by Stan Thorne
- free utilities
Hassle-freeliving...
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"
Call or come by today.
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room!
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 6044
(913) 843-8559
Great price on 2bedroom. Close to KU. Rooms with AC and laundry. 94 Indiana. 841-5797
FIRST KIDS CLUB AT BOSTON &nbsp;&nbsp;12am with
PARKS AT BOSTON &nbsp;&nbsp;12pm with
STUDIOS at 120dB Oread. Available now. Gas and
Wine. $5 per person.
Sunflower House has immediate openings! *cooperative living* and get low rents, diverse roommates and enjoy self-determination for a chair, or 60% off by 497/617 or 80% off by 169 Tenn.
Lorimar Townhouses, 3801 Clinton Parkway Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand New Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease Intr May. Call (916) 554-7222. Located on 900 North Avenue. 1005 Huntington Drive. 900 Ninth Avenue.
Sublease Dec. 1, 2 bdm duplex, 1/2 bath Way location bus route. Call 843-649-1691. 0 s/w or 641-mm
We Want You! Live in 2 a bedroom house, wood
or brick building or Downtown.841-7610
841-0754 A SIA K
841-0754 A SIA K
Female, mature, friendly, clean, moderately quiet. 11/2 blocks north of campus $145 + 1/2 utilities. Teresa 841-1921
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate needed in OT, to share townhouse
close to KU, bus stop, shopping 843-9456.
Live in the county. One roommate needs to share a nice two bedroom house 15 minutes from campus.
Everything furnished $400/mo bills paid. 769-9276
Leave message
Non smoking person needed to share 3 bdmr duplex W/D, cable Free October rent $185 + 1/4 until 831-590.
Female roommate needed UGRENT $145, 2 blocks from KU, 841-1922
FRIENDLY housemates, spacious, two living rooms! Clean air! Overlooking park, five blocks from campus $125/mo. 1/4 utilities (non smokers) B41-2746
Roommate needed; male non smoker to share 2hr in Male Olde English $21/month + 1/2 electric 842 volts.
- Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Non-smoker to share 2dbm api $230 + 1/8 utils.
deposit, Ricardo 832-466 October Free.
Share 3 br. Townhouse, 1/2 bath, W/D, C/A/ FAul
Basement, $153.00月费, 1/8仗兰-6482
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words
Words set in **Bold** face count as 3 words
Words set in **AllCAPS** & **Bold** face count
Words set in Bold FACE count as 3 words
Words set in All CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Three room mates wanted for apartment at Sundance $184 a month plus 1/4 utilities on bus route
Call 641-4278
Two females to bed 3 bedrooms two bath at Mead
ow brook $183 + 1 / utilities. Call Stamford at 865-3905.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
No responsibility is assumed for no incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising
Blood bad ads please add B4 + 00 service charge
Tearstails are NOT provided for classified advertisements
Founds are ad-served for three days, no more than 15 words.
Classifications
CLASSIFIED RATES
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the mailbox.
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
104 assistive personnel
102 amuonouscare personnel
101 amuonouscare personnel
100 professional service
131 intensive care
130 professional service
140 host &陪护
600 professional service
300 professional service
300 nonprofessional
Name___ Phone___
Please print your ad one word per box:
Classified Mail Order Form
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Fax Number
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins
Total days in paper
Amount paid
Classification
Make checks payable to:
University Dildis Kanan
191 Staaffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60405
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
9:27
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
"Boy, that's good. But it's interesting, Bob. . .
Do you think everybody's mother makes a different kind of potato bug salad?"
14
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 27, 1991
SKYBALL
Wencl Groves/KANSAN
Mirror image
Stephanie Mavec, Olathe junior, removes the transfer paper from a newly printed T-shirt at 1st Street Graphics, 733 Massachusetts St. The heat-transfer process lets designs be printed on any color of shirt.
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
Headmasters 809 Vermont 843-8808
You'll Love Our Style
You'll Love Our Style
JCPenney
SUPER SHOE SALE
15% to 50% off ALL SHOES
Ladies', Mens', and Athletic Friday, Saturday and Sunday Sept. 27th, 28th, and 29th.
Does not include Nike Air Tech products.
23rd & Ousdahl
Lawrence • 843-4114
JCPenney
Fashion comes to life
Sale price effect Friday, Sept. 27th, through Sunday, Sept. 29th 1991. Percentage off represent savings on regular price or original price. Intermediate markdown may have been taken from original price. Fashion encompassing special merchandise effect would not be affected. Please exclude JCPenney Smart Value items.
Hours:
Sun. 12 to 5:30
Mon.-Sat.
9:30 to 9
1991, JCPenney Company, Inc.
Hardee's
TRY SUBS
TO GO!
TURKEY
HAM 'N' CHEESE
NEW
SUBS
DELUXE
23rd & Iowa Open 24 hours
ROAST BEEF
1313 W. 6th Drive thru open till 3am
=S
---
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS CONCERT SERIES PROUDLY PRESENTS
TWO INTERNATIONAL OPERA SUPERSTARS
TOO
TERRIFIC
FOR
WORDS
Frederica von Stade & Jerry Hadley
[MEZZO-SOPRAND]
[TENOF]
JULIANNE BARRISON AND JAMES BARRISON
8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1991 CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE
TICKETS ON SALE IN THE MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE; KU STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE SUA OFFICE,
KANSAS UNION; ALL SEATS RESERVED; PUBLIC $23; KU AND K-12 STUDENTS $11.50, SENIOR CITIZENS AND
OTHER STUDENTS $22; TO CHARGE BY PHONE, CALL 913/864-3982.
THIS PERFORMANCE IS PARTIALLY FUNDED BY A GRANT FROM THE DANE G. HANSEN FOUNDATION OF LOGAN
IN MEMORY OF KATE I. HANSEN; ADDITIONAL SUPPORT IS PROVIDED BY THE KU STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY
FEE, SWARTHOUT SOCIETY, AND THE KU ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION.
VON STAGE: "THE MOST EXCITING AMERICAN MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC PERSONALITY TO ORGANIZE THE STAGE IN YEARS!"
---
PERSONALITY TO GRACE THE STAGE IN YEARS!
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
HADLEY: "...SPECTACULAR, BOTH IN VOICE AND DRAMATIC SENSITIVITY"
HYPNOTIC MATERIAL that HELD THE AUDIENCE IN TAUITY
THE NEW YORK TIMES
PAPERBACK BOOK SALE
LITERATURE POETRY HISTORY LITERATURE FICTION POETRY NOVEL HISTORY FICTION LITERATURE NOVEL HISTORY POETRY HISTORY POETRY PHILOSPHY
THURS-SUN SEPT.26-29 NOTHING OVER $3.99
MARVEL COMICS
layhawk Bookstore
1420CRESCENT
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Mon-Thurs 8:00-5:30 Fri 8:00-5:00 Sat9:00-5:00 Sun12-4:00 Phone843-3826
VOL.101.NO.26
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSA
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 30,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Iraq frees U.N. inspection team
Records show large nuclear buildup
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain - U.N. nuclear inspectors who spent five days in a Baghdad parking lot in a standoff with Iraqi officials prepared yesterday to leave the country.
Meanswhile, another group of weapons inspectors,
whose job is to track down Iraqi missiles and launchers,
was due to leave Bahrain for Baghdad tomorrow.
That group could become the first U.N. inspection team to make independent helicopter flights to conduct its work, which has been another source of conflict between the Iraqis and Western powers.
The inventory, demanded by Iraqi authorities, provided a compromise to end the parking lot siege, which was one of the most dramatic confrontations between Saddam and the U.S. West since the gulf war ended about seven months ago.
Still another U.N. team arrived yesterday in Kuwait to carry out a land survey of the desert border between Iraq and Kuwait, a U.N. official said. The border dispute was called the Iraqi pretests for last August's invasion of Kuwait.
This weekend, the nuclear inspection team finished cataloging key documents detailing Iraq's secret nuclear arms program. The inspectors will keep the documents, but the catalogs will be given to the Iraqis.
Armed Iraqi soldiers surrounded the 44 inspectors from midday Tuesday to early Saturday. The U.N. team refused to give up the documents and huddled in its bus and six cars, frequently using a satellite telephone to update its superiors and the news media on develop
ments
The U.N. Security Council demanded Iraq's complete cooperation with the disarmament process, as agreed to in the April 3 cease-fire resolution, and issued hints of possible military action if the impasse continued.
U. N. officials said the documents contained records of an extensive clandestine project to build nuclear weapons, contradicting Iraq's repeated denials it had such a program.
David Kay, the American head of the U.N. team, said the inspectors retained all the documents.
The U.N. Special Commission charged with overseeing elimination of Iraq's weapons of mass destruction has its area headquarters in Bahrain. The inspectors use special equipment as an assembly point to prepare their trips into Iraq.
The ballistics missile team, consisting of 20 members and headed by American Douglas England, plans to search for more than 24 Scud missile launchers close to the Syrian border.
Iraq agreed last week to allow U.N. helicopters to make surveillance flights. Rolf Ekeus, head of the special commission in New York, said the United Nations agreed to allow an Iraq to go along on each helicopter but retained the right to make unannounced flights to suspected weapons sites.
Previous teams have found and destroyed 61 Scuds so far, but Moscow has informed the Special Commission that it exported more than 800 Scuds to Baghdad during the 1980s.
Signs aimed at cyclists
See related stories, p. 7
Center asks that ramps for disabled be left open
By Stephanie Patrick
Kansan staff writer
The student assistance center today plans to put up signs across campus reminding bicyclists that they are prohibited and ramp rallies are not bikerskates.
The signs, ask bicyclists to be more sensitive and aware of the purpose of the ramps, are an effort to educate bicyclists about the needs of the disabled, said Bob Turvey, director of the student assistant center.
He said members of his office decided last week to post the signs with the expectation that the University of Kansas soon would have an official policy to deal with the problem.
"If people know what problems they are creating by chaining their bikes there, maybe that will stop it."
Turvey said.
Turvey said those places had had the most complaints.
The center plans to post the signs at ramps near Watson Library, Murphy Hall and Blake Hall.
The signs request bicyclists to stop chaining bicycles to the railings. The University has no formal policy for chaining bicycles to the railings, maintaining their bicycles to the railings.
A proposal for a disabled ramppolicy is expected to be discussed at an executive vice chancellor's meeting with the university president as important to the executive vice chancellor.
Jeb Wiacma, a Lenexa graduate student who uses a wheelchair, said he hoped the signs would be an effect on their daily lives. Byckers their social responsibility
"Maybe when other people see the bicyclists parking there they will
give them a hard look and socially the stigma of doing it would make them move." he said.
Jim Holt, Wichita senior, who rides his bike to campus every day, said that there were enough bike racks on campus and that he never needed to chain his bike to handicapped railings.
"If someone thinks they need to inconvenience the handicapped by parking their bike there because it is something wrong with them," he said.
But he said he did not think it would solve the problem of bicycles being chained to railings.
Holt said the signs might help students understand there was a problem.
If bicyclists know there is no law, they also know they will not get caught, he said.
Farmer Dennis Carroll carrying a large pumpkin.
The great pumpkin
After finding the perfect pumpkin at Schaake's Pumpkin Patch on East 15th Street, Dan Searing of Liberty, Mo., carries it to the road with his children Kate, 2, and Chris, 4. The Searings have made the 90-minute drive for the past four years because the pumpkins are cheaper than those in Liberty and they like to pick their own.
Program uniting volunteers, those with mental illness aims to build friendships
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
After they were introduced to each other last May, Becky Edwards and Laura developed an instant friendship.
However, Edwards and Laura, who asked that name not be used, did not meet by charge or by petition.
They met through the Compete program in Lawrence, which matches people who have a diagnosis of a persistent mental illness with volunteers from Lawrence and KU.
Like most friends, they talk on the telephone, shop and eat out.
Competer, a national organization, was founded 18 years ago. The Lawrence group was formed in 1989 by Kelly Merrick-Mouriz, coordinator of the program.
Whatever they do, it is their friendship that brings them together.
"Sometimes it's difficult for a person who has a mental illness to reach out and make friends," said Merrick-Mouriz, who is working toward a master's degree at KU.
Becky Edwards, Overland Park junior,
became interested in Compere last spring
when Merrick-Mouriz spoke in one of her psychology classes.
"I've always been interested in working with people," Edwards said. "This is a neat program for both the volunteer and the match." The students are benefits for both people," Edwards said.
Laura, 20, has participated in the Compere program for two years. She was matched with Edwards last spring after her first Compere volunteer friend left the program.
Laura said, "It is a good program."
Laura said she did not want to talk about her mental illness because it was not the focus of the Compere program. She said her friendship with Edwards was what was important.
Every other week she participates in activities with the Community Support Program, 714 Vermont St., which is part of the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center.
Laura spends three days a week studying for her high school General Equivalency Degree and attends a therapy group once a week.
"One reason they find it so hard is the stigma society attaches to mental illness," Merrick-Mouriz said. "I think the term mental illness is offensive and stereotypical."
70
Merrick-Moriz said it was common for Merrick with mental illnesses to shy away from
Laura said she usually stayed home and watched television when she was not busy.
"Volunteering for Compete breaks a lot of the stereotypes," Edwards said. "Laura is a good friend, just like any of my other friends."
She said that she preferred that her condition be considered a disability.
Merrick-Mouriz said there were 40 Compe-
rate matches and 66 people waiting to be
involved.
"Going out with Laura helps me, too. It helps me get away from school and just relax," she said.
She said the program especially needed male volunteers.
Laura agreed with Merrick-Mouriz.
Volunteers are interviewed, fill out questionnaires of likes and dislikes and participate in an event.
Donny. 10. plays at the Compeer picnic.
Merrick Murzir said volunteers were asked
to make a one-year commitment to the program.
Edwards and Laura said they were pleased with their match.
On Friday, they spent their time together celebrating Chinese food to celebrate Laura's birthday.
Minimum wage hike cuts in budget hamper KU library operations
Kansan staff writer
By Alexander Bloemhof
Korean staff writer
Problems in the University library system are building a perfect system for retrieving information from function property.
"We're not yet in a catastrophic situation," said William Crowe, dean of libraries. "But we're getting there."
The problems are mostly financial. The state did not increase the libraries' operating budget for the 1992 fiscal year. Also, the libraries had to return $27,000 to the state after the University suffered an overall 1-percent budget cut in late August.
But student wages, set by the federal government, have increased from $3.80 an hour to $4.90 an hour.
As a result, the libraries have only about 60 percent of the money they need to cover basic operating expenses. Crowe said.
He said that changes in adjusting to increasing financial problems might not be immediately visible but that students would be affected in the long run.
"One tends to see dramatic things not very often in the library system," he said.
"Changes are very insidious and subtle, and suddely it looks bad."
In order to maintain the student staff, the libraries have had to freeze vacant staff positions, said Sandra Gilliand, assistant to the dean for personnel.
Gilliland said students were vital to the libraries because they provided customer
service at night and during weekends.
"Internally, we're suffering because we've lost permanent positions. The staff is working harder, there's more pressure and more stress."
"Presently, we have 12 permanent positions vacant because we use the money for other purposes, primarily for student assistant wages." Gillian said.
Fred Fergus, Leptonium junior, agreed. Fergus has worked as a student assistant at Watson Library for three years and has seen a decrease in the number of hours he works.
"The biggest problem is that you don't have time to get the work done," Fergus said. "You should do it yourself."
Kathine Neeley, head of science libraries, said she had received complaints from students because periodicals were not reshelved quickly enough.
"Especially in a science library, where journals are so important, you have to get them back on the shelves as quickly as possible," Lleya said. "But we can just barely keep up."
Also, the Anschutz Science Library and the Spahr Engineering Library will cancel 281 lab visits.
Across the University there will be more than 700 subscription cancellations, Crowder said.
"Although we're cannibalizing our staff to finance our students and purchasing power, we're still short $250,000 for purchasing materials," he said.
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 30, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairway Fliant Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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The Hispanic American Leadership Organization and Student Union Activities will sponsor a Hispanic student art exhibit from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through Friday at the SUA galleries.
Call TAAC Clinical Research
1-273-6026 from 9-5 weekdays (9-12 Thurs.)
Topeka Allergy & Asthma Clinic
The KU Museum of Anthropology will sponsor the Third Annual Lawrence Indian Arts Show and Juried Competition today through Friday in Spooner Hall.
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Room.
KU Academic Computing Services will sponsor a seminar titled "introduction to SAS: PART 2" at 10 a.m. on Monday for PC Lab Clerk Center.
■ KU Kempo Karate will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center
As part of the Asian American Festival, "A Great Wall" will be shown at 7 tonight and "Sayonara" will be shown at 8:45 tonight at Downs Auditorium in Baltimore. Both movies will be free.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have its weekly business meeting at 7 tonight. Call 466-304-3911 for the meeting location.
CALENDAR
Studies Center, the International Performing Arts Committee, the Center for Asian Studies, the department of music and dance, and the department of religious studies will sponsor Asha Prem, East Indian classical dancer, and guest artist Patrick Sueau at 8 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The 1992 Jayahawk Yearbook portraits for all undergraduates in fraternities and sororities will be taken tomorrow through Friday at the Strong Hall rotunda. Portraits will be taken from 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. The schedule changes Wednesday through Friday, when portraits will be taken from 9 a.m. to noon and from 10 a.m.
The KU International Theatre
OAKS, a non-traditional students organization, will meet for lunch at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Alcove ln the Kansas Union.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum titled "Europe 1992: Much Aho About Nothing?" on november tomorrow at the Ecumenical Church of Christ Building, 1904 Grace Ave.
The University Placement Center will sponsor workshop titled "Beginning the Job Search" at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow
The KU office of study abroad will sponsor a Spanish speaking study abroad informational meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4006 Wescoe and a French-speaking study abroad informational meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the French department library in Wescoe Hall.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Presbyterian denomination, United Campus Christians and Brethren denominations will sponsor a dinner and discussion titled "Organizing Campus Ministry" at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the ECM, 2014OreadAw
at1i0Burge Union.
The Society of East Asian Studies will have an organizational meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
The K Fencing Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at 130 Robinson Center.
The KD Dr. Seus Club will sponsor a memorial reading for Theodor Gesel, who died last week. The club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Maloit Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Chess Club will meet for practice and informal play at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Interna- Room in the Kansas Union.
KU nominates six as Marshall, Rhodes scholars
Kansan staff report
Last week, six students from the University of Kansas were nominated for the Rhodes or Marshall学院
Students selected by the KU nominating committee were Hershini Bhana, Lawrence senior; Gregory Eastman, Augusta senior; Kelly Hagan, KU graduate from Oklahoma City. Okla., Ejacon Jacob, Wichita senior; McPearl McEwle, Lawrence senior; and Anna Peebles, Tula, Okla., senior.
It has been eight years since a KU student won a Rhodes scholarship and three years since a KU student won a Marshall scholarship.
McKleave, one of the nominees for both scholarships,
applying for the scholarships during her sophomore year.
"These are six students whose accomplishments at KU are extraordinary," said Michael Young, director of the KU College of Education.
McElwee, who is majoring in political science and environmental studies, said she hoped to win one of the scholarships to study forestry at Oxford University.
"These students really pushed themselves to make the most of their four years at the University," he said.
The Rhodes scholarship allows four students nationwide to study at Oxford for two years. The Marshall scholarship allows four students to chose the school of their choice in Great Britain for two years.
Women report two rapes; no arrests made
Kansan staff report
"This is a very big important moment in these students' lives," Young said. "They have to make a decision about what path their lives are going to take."
Two rapes were reported Thursday to Lawrence police.
A woman reported that a man, 20,
whom she knew, raped and sodomized
her between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 1
a.m. Thursday in the 2500 block of
Ridge Court, Lawrence police
reported. No arrests have been made.
The second rape involved a KU student. The woman, 18, reported that she was raped between 1 a.m. and 3 a.m. Wednesday at her home in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
The rape reportedly occurred after a party in the woman's apartment while she was asleep, police said.
The woman said she could not remember the rape but suspected she had been raped when she awoke at 7 a.m. She went to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and her personalnel told her that she had had sexual intercourse, police said.
The person who allegedly raped the woman attended the party and was still in the apartment that morning, Lawrence police said. The woman reported the rape to police at 7:46 p.m. No arrests have been made.
Kansanstaffreport
The accident occurred at 5:04 p.m. Saturday when Paolava was riding southbound on Douglas County Road 13 on Clinton Dam, about a half mile south of the dam tower, said Gary LaDuke, Douglas County sheriff's department dispatcher.
Arthur Paavola Jr., 27, of Lawrenceced Saturday in amotorcycle accident near Clinton Lake.
Paavola, who was wearing a helmet, apparently was killed after his motorcycle struck a guardrail, and he was thrown over the rail on the west side. LaDuke said it was not known how fast Paavola was driving.
City man, 27, dies in accident
8
There were no witnesses to the accident, but a passing motorist found Pavola's motorcycle in the early after the accident, police said.
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3
HALO asks for boycott
Group shuns grapes to protest conditions of migrant farm workers
By Ranjit Arab Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansan
For many environmentally conscious students, every grape served in residence cupboard is made from 100% recyclable
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization has organized a boycott of grapes to coincide with a visit this week by United Farm Workers of America, AFL-CIO.
Chavez has publically boycotted California Table grapes for more than 20 years. He has protested that migrant farm workers, who are among the standard conditions and are nailed low wages.
The boycott is just one of the many events scheduled for HALO's agenda for Hispanic Heritage Month, which began Sept. 15, said Louie Longez. HALO president.
Chavez, the keynote speaker of HALO's
30 p.m. Friday at the Kansas City Railway
In addition to the economic issues surrounding the boycott, the grapes contain several pesticides which have been proven to cause both cancer and birth defects in humans, Lopez said. This makes it an environmental and human rights issue, he said.
"Our main concern is to increase awareness," he said. "The decision is to the individual."
Lopez said that HALO had sent letters to the residence and scholarship hall cafeteria.
This explaining are of gainzah hall Asoycth.
Although the scholarship halls agreed to observe the boycott for the entire month, the residence halls did not, he said.
The boycott was rejected Sept. 3 at the All
University Residence Hall Galleria.
However, Lopez said that AURH had been cooperative and planned to include information about the boycott in its upcoming newsletter.
Peggy Smith, associate director of student housing food service, said that the student housing department, not the cafeterias, accepted bids for the food. HALO eventually sent her a letter as well included background information about the boycott.
But Smith told HALO that because the assembly rejected the boycott, residence hall cafeterias would continue to serve grapes.
"It was my understanding that there were enough students on campus who didn't want to give up the option of having grapes," Smith said.
However, California Tablegrapes, which are bovetted by Chavez, are not always
served in residence hall cafeterias because of their cost and availability, Smith said.
Residence halls also get their grapes from South America, Smith said.
She did not know what kind of grapes the residence halls would have this week.
But Lopez said that even though the grapes might come from South America, the same issues existed and that those grapes also should be boycotted.
Enviros also offered his help with fund raising and publicity for the boycott, McEl-
Pam McEwlee, group coordinator of Environs, a campus environmental group, said that the organization joined the HALO boycott by announcing it at their meetings.
McElwee said that Environs encouraged its members to continue the boycott after this week.
The boycott is a continuing issue for the environmental group, she said.
"It's a way for us to put a new bent on everything," she said. "We don't want to be known as just 'tree huggers'. We're a big changer group, and this is a serious issue."
Lopez said that the organization's boycott would not extend to local grocers because it was primarily a campus event.
ASK calls for new insurance policy
By Blaine Kimrey
Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group, conducted an assembly this weekend in Emporia to establish general policies for the 1992 legislative session.
Kansan staff writer
Changing the state's policy of self-insurance will be one of ASK's larger concerns this year, said Tim Nimz, executive director of ASK.
"The state needs to look at a better policy than self-insurance. Nirmzist westerday"
The Legislature allocates money for
emergency repairs on a case-by-case basis.
effective equipment in a case by case basis. Therefore, there is no guaranteed insurance for most buildings at Board of Regents universities.
After a June 15 fire that gutted Hoch Auditorium, the State Finance Council voted not to allocate emergency money for the building's clean-up.
The nine member council, led by Gov. Joan Finney, makes budget changes when the Legislature is not in session.
"We feel that the Legislature should form a task force to come up with alternative plans to the self-insurance policy," said Joe
U.S. ARMY
Cinalli, ASK co-director for state issues.
During the ASK assembly, representatives from the six Regents universities broke into four subcommittees to debate policy guidelines for this year.
Among the largest concerns of the representatives were curtailing tuition increases, increasing the role of community service in student life and nurturing diversity at the Regents universities.
we want to reaffirm ASK's position that diversity is of vital importance at all the universities," Nimz said.
One more...
Nearing the end of a two-minute time limit, Scott McInlott, Wichita junior, forces a few extra push-ups to come one short of reaching the goal of 82 during a physical fitness contest.
Walk raises money to fight hunger
Kansan staff writer
By Heather Anderson
The 4-year-old climbed out of his carriage and declared that he was ready to walk, even though he was hot.
After riding in his stroller for about three miles yesterday, Randy Sexton was getting tired of being confined.
"My socks are sweaty," he said. Randy did not realize it yesterday, but he and his mother were walking to help feed the hungry.
The walk, which is sponsored by Church World Service, is one of about 2,000 walks that take place
The Sextons were about among 350 other adults, children and dogs who participated in the Lawrence Crop Walk yesterday.
each year nationwide to help feed hungry people, especially children, and educate the public about world hunger.
Church World Service, based in Indiana, is a hunger awareness group that is part of the Church of Christ.
The walkers began at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St., and walked to 19th Street and Haskell Avenue. The group walked back to the church after walking through campus.
Before the event, the walkers asked people to sponsor them for the 6.2-mile walk.
Rick Clock, county coordinator for the crop walk, said he hoped the walk would raise $1,000 this year. He said more than $9,000 last year, he said.
Clock said 25 percent of the money would be donated to two local organizations — the Lawrence Interdenomination Nutrition Kitchen and the Emergency Services Council.
The remaining proceeds will go to international organizations that distribute the money to help hungry people. Clock said.
Nancy Van Lerberg, Shawnee junior, said she and about 15 other women from her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, participated in the walk to get exercise and earn volunteer hours for the sorority.
Jocelyn Young, Overland Park junior, said she got to see a lot during her walk
"I've seen more of Lawrence than I have in the last three years," Young said
City legislators ask for hearings on laws guiding police actions
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Two local legislators agree that state laws concerning the investigation of police shootings and brutality need to be reviewed.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, and State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, proposed to the Legislative Coordinating Council that hearings be held about laws guiding the investigation of police shootings and brutality.
Solbach, chairperson of the Judiciary Committee, said the committee could address the question in November if the proposed hearings were approved by the council in its Oct. 7 meeting.
Winter, the vice chairperson of the Legislative Coordinating Council's Special Committee on Judiciary, said, "There just seems to be more and
more instances where police are involved in confrontations, and often (those instances) turn violent."
Winter asked Solbach to see whether the committee could fit hearings about the state laws into its schedule.
Winter said the shooting death of Gregg Sevier on April 21 by Lawrence police was one incident he considered in asking for the review of state law.
Sevier, who was armed with a knife, was shot in his home after his relatives called police because Sevier was distraught about personal problems. The jury at the coroner's inquest ruled that the shooting was justified.
The committee hopes to review the way police shootings or brutalities are investigated and the way officers are trained, Winter said.
He said preventing situations such as the Sevier incident and others that had occurred was a large concern.
Solbach said the Judiciary Committee might have a day and a half to hear testimony if it gets approval from the council.
Solbach agreed with Winter that officer training might need to be reviewed.
He said that little might need to be changed but that he wanted to confirm that police departments in the state had specific policies that effectively cover the use of force.
"When you're dealing with life and death situations, some individuals can analyze it and can act without any kind of pre-programmed response," Solbach said. "But most people can't."
He said that in reviewing state laws, the committee would want to hear testimony from a variety of people, including police chiefs, relatives of victims and officials from statewide law-enforcement groups.
17th century nun's intelligence and beauty won her respect as writer and feminist
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
Foolish men, who accuse
woman without any reason,
not realizing you are the cause
That was the poetic voice of a beautiful 17th century woman, Sister Juan Inés de la Cruz.
She has been called one of the most outstanding writers of the Baroque movement in Latin America.
Born in 1618 in San Miguel de Nepantana, Mexico, de la Cruz was considered a genius.
She learned to read and write when she was 3
and learned Latin in only a few lessons.
When she was 7, she wanted to dress in boys clothing so she could attend a university.
De la Crauz lived in a period when women were limited to two options: marriage or the convent.
In 1689, de la Cruz entered the San Jeronimo Convent where she was allowed to read and write as much as she wanted. She was thirsty for knowledge.
Her work was well known in other parts of Latin America as well as in Spain.
At the convent, de la Cruz became her own professor, teaching herself from books.
of religious works.
Latin Artists as well as in Spain.
She wrote prose, poetry, theater and a variety
"Primo suelo," which means "First I dam." "a collection of 95 verses and one of de la dam."
"Respuesto a sor Filoate de la Cruz" or "Answer to Sister Filoat de la Cruz" is a renowned document in which de la Cruz defends women's rights to education.
Her intelligence and beauty won her the
heritage of a distinguished matriarchs of the king
and other influential persons.
Michael Doudorf, KU professor of Spanish
american literature, saiddela Cruz was aninter-
preter.
He said that there were speculations about the
reasons why a beautiful woman such as de la Cruz would enter the convent.
Doudoreff said some scholars thought de la Cruz was in love with someone she could never marry. Others thought she was so intellectually superior that no man would have interested her.
But no matter what the truth was, all agreed that her style, genius and quality of work made her the greatest poet and feminist of the colonial period.
"She believed that a woman had to have the freedom to study, to write, to express herself and her ideas," she said.
De la Cruz died in 1695 while taking care of other nuns during an epidemic in Mexico.
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University Daily Kansan/ Monday, September 30, 1991
OPINION
NABBLY Chicago Tribune
RETURN TO SENDER
"I SHALL RETURN"
—Gen. Douglas MacArthur
PHILIPPINES
Gulfconflict
Saddam must give up, comply with U.N.
Onceagain, our old friend Saddam is in the news. After being dealt a humiliating defeat in the Persian Gulf War, after watching his country become a heap of smoldering concrete, after all this, Hussein has been disobeying U.N. regulations. Some people never learn.
Whatever the rightness or wrongness of the gulf war, the United States and other U.N. members have a duty to see that Iraq does not ever develop nuclear weapons. To allow that to happen would invalidate the reasons for having the war in the first place. Obviously, Saddam does not recognize this determination among his former enemies; he is acting as if Iraq is completely free of the censure it earned from the war.
It is outrageous for the Iraqi government to accuse the U.N. team of being "CIA spies." What would the so-called spies have to report? "Well, sir, we think that pile of rubble over there may be concealing some important secrets." And everything else, namely the plans for nuclear weapons, is covered under the U.N. resolutions.
It is terrible, though, to be suddenly faced with the possibility that the gulf war may not be over. Most U.S. citizens thought the matter was put to rest when Iraq asked for a cease-fire agreement. But it isn't over for Saddam, although he wisely has allowed U.N. monitors to fly over Iraqi territory. Perhaps when Iraq becomes a minor U.N.-managed colony
and Saddam is reduced to managing a convenience store in downtown Baghdad, the entire business will end.
Saddam, however, is nothing if not good copy. With his penchant for exaggeration, he has become a caricature of his former self. He has proven that he cannot be trusted with even the simple task of complying with clearly stated resolutions. He doutbless will be punished eventually. But for now, pity the Iraqi people who must contend with such a man, because even at this point, he still is fighting his "mother of all battles."
Kevin Bartels for the edited board
Missing women found
Religion sparked students' disappearance
News must be more exciting when it's sensationalized - or at least more profitable. It is sad commentary on the media and on the people who watch, listen or read the news when compassion loses out to the reporting of what seems to some be "freakish" behavior.
The result was a misguided concoction spiced with a few drops of eschatology and overpowered with Spielberg. It went down hard, complete with bad taste.
Almost three weeks ago, Sonya and Stephanie Brock were reported missing. Last week, their story was on tabloid television.
The facts indicate that these women left under their own volition. In 99 percent of disappearances associated with religious groups, no foul play is
involved. The overwhelming majority of people who vanish with apocalyptic expectations return when the day of reckoning has come and gone. A lack of resources, homesickness and embarrassment is what they will face when they return to Kansas, and hopefully, the University.
Jayhawks, these are two of our own. They require our support, whether they make the courageous move back to Lawrence or to Russell. Though it may be a different path than most of us follow, when it finally leads them home, they don't need to hear us humming the theme to "Star Trek." They will face challenges and prejudices far beyond anything that their exercising of religious freedom warrants.
It is essential to remember that these women have done nothing wrong. Students have dropped out of KU for reasons less justifiable than a genuine belief in the end of the world as we know it. Sonya and Stephanie's journey seems quite a bit less harmless than Robert Tilton's television ministry, which robs people worldwide with promises of salvation. The girls are getting a bum rap.
The producers of "Inside Edition" need some History 101. The United States, the very country to which they beam their mindless crap, was founded by people who disappeared from Europe nearly four centuries ago. It seems religion had something to do with that, too.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR Cut military aid to El Salvador
A comparison of the Nazis to Salvadoran death squads may be viewed as an aggregation in that 6 million Jews were destroyed by the Nazis, but "only" 75,000 have been tortured, illiterate or brutally murdered in El Salvador.
The anomaly is numerical, but the comparison is no trivialization of the Holocaust. Death squads, right-wing paramilitary extremists, and govern forces work together to produce roadside displays of mutilated, unburied corpses, intended to intimidate dissidents.
Four billion dollars in U.S. military aid has resulted in U.S. arms fighting both sides of the Salvadoran conflict. The big winner in this scenario is the Army, which is complex, as our taxes in the form of military aid go to defense contractors.
A response to my statements on El Salvador in the Sept. 18 Kansan inferred that Latin American Solidarity maintained some hidden agenda of dubious intent. This could not be further from the case.
L. A.S. is devoted to the spread of protection for human rights in this hemisphere and works toward this goal by donating medical aid to Latin America. At 6 p.m. every Thursday of the month in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, we organize rice and beans dinners as a forum for speakers, presentations and discussions of Latin American topics. All
are invited.
Aid to El Salvador is once again before Congress. A peaceful negotiated settlement can better be reached by the Salvadoran themselves without U.S. weapons.
John Fullerton Lawrence graduate student
Claims of book are unfounded
I am responding to an ad in the Sept.
20 Kansan that I am afraid may cause
unnecessary fear among readers.
1 I personally six people with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, one of whom is my husband. Not one of their spouses, children or other intimates has come down with either CFS, AIDS or HIV. All three have had CFS for a number of years.
Gilda Radner, the title subject, died of ovarian cancer and was never diagnosed with CFS or AIDS by anyone other than the author. Her widow, Lois, is in good health and has recently retired, two years after Radner's death.
The advertisement is for a book titled "What Really Killed Gilda Radner?" The book claims not only, as noted in the ad, that AIDS and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome are "part of the same epidemic," but that the condition (single) is highly contagious and leads to cancer.
This book is obviously unreliable. Let us not allow this type of scare tactic to interfere with our education because such tactics are both serious, but very different.
Anne Haehl Lawrence graduate student
Standards must be set for KU's student leaders
What does a student body president have to do to be removed from office? How violent does the crime have to be? If the woman had received multiple contusions or permanent disfigurement, would we then have a unanimous call for his removal? The woman herself hopes Fulcher is not damaged by the afterfacts of his crime. Since when did the victim's forgiveness become a basis for pardoning a crime? If I shoot a man, and right before he dies, he forgives me and says that I should not be punished. I am still guilty of murder and still face the consequences.
Some people say it is a private matter, and that we owe Fulcher an apology for meddling in his private affairs. The records of Fulcher's court proceedings are public domain. In regard to the exposure of the matter by the press, what did he expect of life as a public official, as the representative of nearly 30,000 students? Others say that the Kansan is wrong for stirring up controversy, especially because it does not prerally expose exposing Chancellor's follies in calendual activities. Does this mean the paper should do the same thing in this instance? If we accept it as wrong that the stories about Budg were not run, then why do we criticize the Kansan for correcting its mistake?
1234567890
The most erroneous and frankly disturbing argument proposed by the supporters of Fulcher is that white political leaders have seized upon an
I am not a racist. However, I deeply believe that every person who supports Fulcher would quickly denounce a white student body president who pleaded no contest to a charge of battering his girlfriend. I believe that the African-American who support Fulcher now do so because they want an African-American student body president and are willing to overlook a white student being elected. The whites who support Fulcher have jumped on the growing bandwagon of support-minority-rights-even if it-is-not-right.
Russell Abbott
Guest columnist
innocuous event to discredit and oppress an innocent African American. Cedric Lockett's Sept. 19 guest column describes whites as vultures constantly looking for opportunities to "destroy African-American leaders at every level." This argument is frightening for two reasons. First, it displays a high level of paranoia, and when used by African-American political leaders, it appeals to African-Americans to lump all their frustrations about legitimate discrimination into one force and then gives that range an undeserved target. Second, they argue against African-Americans to protest any punitive measures as manifestations of racism. African-Americans are subject to the same rules that constrain us all, but using this argument, they have an unfair, but unfortunately effective, way of circumventing these limits.
Some say that in losing Fulcher, we would be losing a valuable asset to the student government. That may well be the case, but lose him we must. Richard Nixon was a great president, and in losing him, our government suffered. We must not allow the standard for those who would fill public office to slacken. Anyone who thinks Darren Fulcher is the only person who can champion the just causes he supported, that the student government can afford. The student government damaged without Darren Fulcher is incredibly wrong. We can find plenty of capable leaders who will work toward the same goals as Fulcher did, but who have never been prosecuted for battering anyone.
Russell Abbott is a Tulsa, Okla., senior majoring in English.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFER REYNOLDS
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors Business Staff
News ... Erik Schutz Campus sales mgr. Leanne Bryant
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Features ... Brian Schellen Mike Behee
Graphics ... Tiffany Harness Creative director. David Halberger
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homeown, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Sawyer Flint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
ZESTFULLY CLEAN!
WHAT'S STU BABBLING ABOUT?
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APRIL
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THINK WE SHOULD DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT?
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 30, 1991
5
Juilliard instructor gives rhythm lesson
Dalcroze earrhythmics helps students feel,not just perform music
10
Robert Abramson, an instructor at the Juilliard School of Music in New York, teaches Dalcroze earrhythmics.
By Paula Taylor Special to the Kansar
Tennis balls are not usually part of a dance or music lesson.
But along with more traditional clapping, stomping and piano playing, they are part of a method that was taught to about 40 KU students and faculty members Saturday at Robinson Center.
The method, Dalcrouze erhymphics,
was taught by Robert Abramson,
a faculty member at the Juilliard School of
Music in New York.
Dalroze eruhythmics is a method of teaching rhythm that includes games that are designed to make performers feel like individuals and not just part of a group.
Through the method, which was developed in Europe by Emile Jacques-Dalcroze, performers learn to control, generate and recognize what they hear and feel.
"Dalcroze wanted to cultivate the something extra that technique seems to kill," Abramson said.
The class is not just for dancers, he said. All students at Juilliard are required to take a class in Dalcroze earhythmics.
"It is for all artists that deal with music," Abramson said. "Art are nowhere purely as technical work, and I want to be where they originated back where they originally started."
Abramson said that performing arts training focused on much timing.
"Artists have been taught to do
something on count one and something else on count two," Abramson said. "I want to focus on how you get from count one to count two. This will induce a better flow."
Abramson said that to be a great performer, a person needed not only technique training, but something else as well. The artists were in touch with the rhythm.
"I want artists to respond to the music," Abramson said. "It is the difference between playing notes and playing music."
Abramson used several methods in his class to get participants to think about rhythm. Students bounced tennis balls, waltzed and pinnomedim
Many of the activities were accompanied
by Abramson playing the piano
"I wanted the students to learn to have quick and accurate response between their ears, brain, nervous system and body," Abramson said.
Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance, said the KU dance department already was trying to integrate the Dalcroze method into its teachings. Abramson visited KU last year to teach the technique.
"The method is good for anyone dealing with rhythm," Hamburg said. "It enlivens performing arts — theater, music, dance — in all of its variations "
Mary Jane Landaker, Upland, Calif., senior, said she took the class because some friends had recommended it.
"I am a music therapy major, so I learned some good techniques I can use for teaching children," she said.
Bill Wachspress, New York senior,
said he had learned a lot in his voice
and movement class and was looking
for other ways to learn movement.
"I am working on allowing the music to start and stop me," Wachsspress said. "I have been given a lot of material today to think about, and it will take awhile to digest."
KU conference stresses education on health and environmental issues
By Stephanie Patrick
Kansan staff writer
Eating red meat every day is the single most important reason that every 30 seconds someone has a heart attack in the United States, a scientific adviser said Saturday.
The adviser, Michael Klaper of the EarthSave Foundation, a national environmental action group, spoke to more than 100 people at 3140 Wescoe Hall.
vegetarian diets.
The speech was part of the first Kaw Valley Health and Environment Conference sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Action, which was formed this year.
Klaper, a vegetarian of 11 years and author of "Vegan Nutrition: Pure and Simple," was one of many national and local environmentalists who spoke about topics ranging from recycling to
A vegan is a vegetarian who eats only fruits and vegetables and avoids all animal products.
Klaper said the four basic food groups system, with meat listed as an important source of protein for the body, was inaccurate and dangerous.
"There is other reason to be eating beef except for the taste." he said.
Farmers should shift their energies to raising grain and wheat crops and should stop breeding cattle, Klaper said.
Also speaking at the conference was Patricia Marvin, recycling coordinator for the city of Lawrence. She spoke on issues of posting and consumer education.
Douglas County has no landfill space. Therefore, people needed to think locally and reduce their amount of garbage, she said.
Marvin said environmental composting, mixing biodegradable products with the soil to make fertilizer, offered one solution.
"If you have a yard, get a compost pile," she said.
Marvin also stressed educating the public about what was recyclable.
Marvin said the public was being misinformed by companies that claimed their products were recyclable.
One example is plastic packaging, which can only be recycled once. Often, the plastic packages have recycling symbols on them that give the impression that it can be recycled more than once, she said.
Devon Durr, president of Lawrence EarthSave Action, said the goal of the conference was to make people more aware of their health and the environment.
Airplane makes emergency landing at Wichita airport
The Associated Press
WICHTHA — A United Airlines plane lost oil pressure in one engine and made an emergency landing yesterday at Mid-Continent Airport, authorities said.
The Boeing 721, enroute from Denver to Springfield, Mo., diverted to Wichita after developing problems in its left engine, said Gene Gautiere, Federal Aviation Administration official, in Kansas City, Mo.
About 1:20 p.m. the pilot announced that the plane was headed toward Wichita, a passenger said
No one was injured when Flight 388 landed at the airport shortly after 1:30 p.m.
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Callers, carver energize duck exhibit at museum
JOHN RUCKER
By Michael Graham Special to the Kansan
Bill Thomas, veteran duck hunter,
blew a feeding call yesterday to demonstrate one of the many duck calls a hunter uses to attract ducks.
Thomas, 47, who has been blowing calls since he was 7, was one of several exhibitors at the opening celebration for "The Duck Stamp Program: Fifthieth Anniversary" at the Museum of Natural History.
Bill Thomas demonstrates duck calls at the Museum of Natural History.
Duck stamps, which are issued annually by the U.S. Department of the Interior, are supplemental hunting licenses. Duck hunters must purchase a duck stamp every year and paste it on their hunting licenses.
*Duckcalling gives an added dimension to the duck stamp exhibit* "Hold"
The traveling exhibit opened yesterday and will remain at the museum until Jan. 16. About 200 people visited the exhibit yesterday.
The exhibit consists of all of the original duck stamps, from 1935 to the present, as well as the original art work of the stamp designs.
"There are a lot of people interested in ducks and there are a lot of duck hunters, so the exhibit just seemed to Philip Humphrey, museum director.
The Federal Duck Stamp program was created 50 years ago to establish wildlife preserves. Revenue from the sales of the stamps have helped preserve more than 4 million acres of wetland spaces for North American waterfowl.
There are 450 reserves nationwide, three of which are in Kansas.
have an annual duck stamp design competition for the art on the stamp.
Originally the artists for the stamps were commissioned by the government. In 1949, the decision was made to
Other features of the opening celebration included a duck decoy collection, an expert on ducks and a duck decoy carver.
Duck carver Marlin Downing of Vassar, who demonstrated modern duck carvings at the celebration, said that decoys originally were used by
hunters to attract wild ducks to land in a pond or a lake
These first decoys were simplecompared to what modern carvers are making, he said.
Today, most decodes that hunts users are plastic and made by machines.
Wooden hand-carved ducks are purchased as art by people who sometimes do not hunt ducks, he said.
Cheney's non-alert order surprises air crews
The Associated Press
McCANNELL AIR FORCE BASE, WICHTIA — When the Cold War ended for the nation's Strategic Air Command, the crews of the long-range nuclear bombers and support aircraft Air Force Air Force Base were surpised
When they learned what it meant for
them personally, they were aston-
ished.
For 29 years, crews had kept a
round-the-clock alert at McConnell, home to 15 of the nation's B-1B bombers and 16 K-135 refueling planes. At all times since 1982, a pair of four-member B-1B crews and two K-135 crews had been prepared to get their planes in the air within 15 to 30 minutes.
An executive order by Defense Secretary Dick Cheney on Saturday ended the SAC alert.
we were colonel who told us we would be serving on alert tours for the rest of our lives, and then our children would be doing it,"said Capt. Dana Garavey, a B18 defense systems officer with the 384th Bomb Wing at McConnell.
"When we were lieutenants, there
"Now we can all go home to our families secure that what we had an impact and relieved that the world is a little safer place today than it was yesterday," said Garvey, one of the estimated 200 bomber men relieved.
STUDENTS BASKETBALL TICKETS
The basketball portion of your sports combo ticket is available.
Please stop by the ticket office in the EAST lobby of Allen Fieldhouse.
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Starting Tuesday,October 1st between the hours of 8:30-4:30
Please bring your current KUID with a Fall sticker and also your paid fee statement or current class schedule.
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NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 30, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Olongapo, Philippines
Protesters call for a vote on the future of U.S. bases
About 3,000 residents of this city outside the Subic Bay naval base demonstrated yesterday, denounce a U.S. drone attack to close the U.S.-run installation.
The crowd gathered in the rain outside the main gate of the base to support a referendum on the base's future.
On Sept. 16, the Senate voted 12-11 to reject a new agreement under which the United States would give up its other large installation in the country and instead continue operating Subic for 10 more years in return for $203 million
This city of 300,000 people depends almost entirely on the base for its economic livelihood.
president Corazon Aquino announced plans for a national referendum immediately after the Senate vote.
Johannesburg, South Africa
Thursday, several politicians and business leaders began a drive to get the 3.5 million signatures necessary to force a referendum. They said an overwhelming vote in favor of the bases would force the Senate to reconsider its decision.
Factional fighting at platinum mine kills 11, hurts 26
Eleven Blacks were killed and 26 injured in clashes between rival groups at a platinum mine in the Bophuthatswana, mine officials said yesterday.
The fighting at the Impala Platinum Mine, northwest of Johannesburg, marked one of the worst outbreaks of violence since the government and leading Black groups signed a peace accord Sept. 14.
The atmosphere at the mine has been tense since workers went on strike in July. But the strike was settled Wednesday when workers accepted a 16-percent pay raise.
A representative of the General Mining Corp., which owns the mine, said the fighting erupted Saturday evening between different ethnic groups at a workers hostel in the mine compound.
The official said that the fighting was not linked to the wage dispute, and he described the situation yesterday morning as quiet but tense.
Factional fighting has claimed more than 6,000 lives in the past five years and is slowing attempts by President F.W. de Klerk to negotiate a new constitution that will end apartheid.
Jerusalem
Shamir says compromise possible in peace talks
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir yesterday said he did not rule out compromise in proposed Arab-Israeli peace talks, but he said Israel would not stop building settlements in the occupied territories.
Shamir's comments came a day after the exiled Palestinian parliament said it would support the U.S. request, expected to take place next month.
But the Palestine National Council also called for a halt to settlement building and said the PLO had agreed with the government to peace talks. The talks are aimed
in part at securing a Palestinian homeland.
In an interview with Israeli army radio, Shamir said freezing settlements before negotiations would be a precondition.
Shamir also said that if the Arabs expected negotiations to be "a kind of court attended . . . to get what they deserve according to one or another United Nations decision, they are completely mistaken."
Shamir did not rule out compromise.
—The Associated Press
"It depends what we are talking about," he said.
Officials say nuclear stand-down won't create short-term savings
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Administration officials said yesterday there would be no short-run savings in defense costs and the agency's dramatic nuclear weapons axing.
"Over the next few months, or in fiscal year 92, there are added costs with terminating contracts, moving systems around, destroying warheads, etc., that had not previously been expected," Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney said on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley."
Cheney said the nation's military must be ready to fight a regional conflict anywhere in the world and that the Strategic Defense Initiative was needed in a world of nuclear proliferation.
He defended the B-2 bomber program as necessary to the country's defense and said the armed forces already were in the midst of a massive reduction that would cut their manpower by 25 percent.
forms "the basic underlying assumptions by which we size our forces today." Cheney said.
The need to prevail in a regional conflict such as Operation Desert Storm
National Security Adviser Brent Scrowcair said that "five years out, I think there will be a peace dividend" and that it would hopefully be sizable.
"I honestly don't know how much," said Scowcroft, speaking on NBC's "Meet the Press."
Defense spending is heading down to 3.6 percent of gross national product, the lowest level since 1989, said Undersecretary of Defense Paul Wolfowitz.
"The United States can afford the programs it needs and still afford an adequate defense," Wolfowitz said on CNN's "Newsmaker Sunday."
The administration got an expression of support from one congressional Democrat, Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, to Senate General Services Committee.
"I do think those who believe we're going to be able to declare a peace dividend and have a huge amount of money for domestic purposes are not looking at the fiscal picture of the country," Nunn said.
"Most of the defense savings are going to have to go to try to meet the deficit, which is growing," added Nunn, speaking on CBS's "Face the World."
Nunn also said he doubted the need for 75 B-2 bombers that each cost $850 million.
"The strategic role has been diminished somewhat by the president's speech, if we carry through on this action, and I think we have to reexamine the number of B-2s," said Nunn. "I don't think we can afford 75."
But Nunn added that the B-2's conventional role was "if anything, growing more important" because Air Force bases were closing, the plane carried a tremendous payload and it stood tall over the world with one refueling.
Nunn said the Air Force should take another look and that his guess was that the need would be for "somewhere in the range of half" the currently designated complement of 75 planes.
Bush administration officials also defended the Soviet response to Bush's
initiative.
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev welcomed the disarmament proposals but offered no immediate reciprocal cuts.
"It's just as if somebody had hit us with this cold within 24 hours, we would not prepare a substantive response and say, 'Okay, we'll take down the following systems,' Cheney said. "It'll take some time for them to work. But I think they will."
Cheney also said that he didn't see any call to reduce U.S. strategic nuclear capability below the 50 percent level envisioned in START.
"As of this moment, we have now stood down almost half of our ballistic missile force, 450 out of the 1,000 ballistic missiles we had deployed ... are now deactivated," Cheney said. He said they were on standby status.
Cheney said the accord should be implemented aggressively "before we start talking about reducing it even further."
Saudi leaders insist on U.N. mandate for U.S. action
Scowcroft said the treaty would be sent to the Senate in October.
Troops, Patriots to defend against scuds
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain — Recent tension about U.N. weapons searches in Iraq and the threat of allied military force have prompted Saudi leaders to insist on a U.N. mandate for any new action against Saddam Hussein, diplomatic sources said.
Kuwait in February.
During last week's controversy surrounding U.N. weapons inspections and helicopter overfires, Washington officials said that no new U.N. resolution was needed to enforce existing cease-fire agreements militarily.
But Arab diplomatic sources said Saudi Arabian King Fahd dismissed as unacceptable any such action that did not have world approval similar to that given Operation Desert Storm, which evicted Saddam's forces from
The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, explained the apparent change of heart about a fresh U.S. military strike against Iraq in response to its obstruction of U.N. inspection of nuclear and chemical weapons sites.
"King Fahd would not allow any fresh military action against Saddam Hussein without a clear resolution from the U.N. Security Council and sufficient Arab and Islamic backward," said one Riyadh-based Arab diplomat.
warplanes and helicopter gunships still in the area and contended these would be sufficient for any military strike.
I diplomat conceded that President Bush would not have initially ordered the dispatch of warplanes, as well as a consultation with the Saudi monarch.
But as the tension mounted, Saudi officials already were pointing to the array of hundreds of U.S. Air Force
The New York Times reported late last week that Saudi Defense Minister Prince Sultan asked Washington to order the warplanes on their way to the kingdom to return home.
A. H. RABIN
King Fahd
This could not be verified immediately. But all sources confirmed that the U.S. planes did not go to Saudi Arabia.
Last week Bush ordered the warplanes on standby as he declared at the U.N. General Assembly that "we will
not compromise" with Saddam about the Iraqi leader's cheating with U.N. weapons inspectors about his nuclear, chemical and biological programs and his arsenal of Scud missiles.
Bush meanwhile ordered the redeployment of two battalions of 1,400 U.troopsto the kingdom to assemble 96 Patriot missiles around significant Saudi cities as a defensive curtain against Saddam's Soviet-built Scuds.
The crisis about weapons monitoring ended early Saturday when Iraq released the U.N. inspection team that seized documents said to contain details of a nuclear weapons program. Baghdad also said it would allow the helicopter flights.
The Saudis clearly were delighted with the deployment of the Patriots but have said that only privately thus far.
Student Rebate Payments Begin
Thank you for your continued patronage during our renovation project last spring. Your support exceeded our expectations! To display our appreciation the Union Board of Directors has designated a special 9% rebate for KU Bookstore purchases from the Spring 1991 Semester.
Receipts should be designated "Period 89" and be dated between January 1, 1991 and June 30, 1991. Cash or check purchases are eligible for the Student Rebate Program. Your KU student I.D. is required. Receipts may be redeemed during normal business hours at the Customer Service counter of either the Kansas Union or Burge Union stores between September 17th and December 30th, 1991. Some restrictions apply.
KU
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Watch KU beat K-State this year!
WIN TWO TICKETS TO THE KU/K-STATE FOOTBALL GAME.
Answer all 5 Sports Trivia questions (one a day this entire week) at the bottom of the sports page correctly and you and a friend can go to the K-State game on us!.
Two pairs of tickets to be given away.
See entry blank on the sports page for further details Give away sponsored by the University Daily Kansan.
8
Universit Daily Kansan / Monday, September 30, 1991
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By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Congress should declare Native American Day a national holiday, the former tribal chairperson of the Kiowa tribe of Oklahoma and Friday.
Horse praised Oklahoma Gov. David Walters for declaring 1992 as the state's "Mardi Gras."
Horse spoke to about 60 people Friday as part of Native American Day celebrations at Haskell Indian Junior Academy, 23rd Street and Barker Avenue.
"There are nine federal holidays in the United States, but nowhere do we anything officially proclaimed by Congress that there is a Native American Day here in the United States of America," said Billy Evans Horse, former tribal chairperson of the Kiowa tribe.
Speaker says Congress should recognize Native American Dav
Jon Leitka, Haskell Indian Junior College sophomore, performs a dance as part of Native American Day
MOTHER DANCE
But Horse said that a day should be set aside every year because American Indians had paid a tremendous price in the United States.
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Not too many Kiowas know much about their heritage. Horse said.
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"I have devoted my lifetime to trying to correct the mistakes of the United States about my language and my people," Horse said.
He said that he would have preferred to speak entirely in Kiowa because the language allowed him to speak from within.
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He said that his grandparents told him there was no such thing as tribes, except in Africa.
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Horse said there were not enough American Indians who reached the heights of their professions.
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Horse, who dropped out of high school, encouraged students to get a good education.
"You have one of the most wonderful opportunities in your life," he said. "A lot of you are wasting it. You don't put your heart into it."
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Horse said he read too often about American Indians who are found dead by the side of the road because of drugs or alcohol.
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Horse, who frequently addressed the audience in the Kiowa language, also spoke about his heritage.
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"You are Kiowa and don't ever forget it," he said his grandparents told him.
"I think he pointed out some good things," said Swan, who is a Lakota.
"Is this not an act of discrimination on the part of Congress?" Horse said.
Columbus Day is celebrated every year in Indian Indians were born in Hortense.
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He prefers the term Kiowa nation.
Kansanstaff report
KU ranks low in U.S. News & World Report study; Budig calls poll's method inaccurate
The magazine published its fifth annual guide to "America's Best Colleges."
tutions
The University of Kansas ranks in the third quarter of 204 universities in the United States, according to a survey by U.S. News & World Report.
According to a news release, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that KU's ranking did not accurately reflect the University's academic quality because of the standards used in the survey.
U. S. News & World Report determined the quality of the student population used to develop the ranking, by holding at the admission standards of the institu-
"The state's open admissions policy clearly disadvantages us in this particular rating of institutions," Budig said. "The University of Kansas scores highly in the most important category, academic quality."
Under Kansas law, KU has an open admissions policy for Kansas residents.
Budig said that the survey ranked
28th and 31st universities in
quadrangle academics.
Iowa State University, the University of Colorado and the University of Missouri are the three Big Eight schools ranked higher than KU in the survey.
The other Big Eight schools have rankings equal to KU.
KU scores high in faculty resources. According to the survey, 95 percent of KU's faculty members have doctorate degrees. However, KU's graduation rate is lower. Average and the University received low scores for financial resources.
The survey also used financial resources, student satisfaction, which was determined by graduation and quality resources to compute the rankings.
AMPRIDE
"Everyone knows that the University of Kansas has done more with less for years," Budig said.
"This is one more objective confirmation that KU's academic achievements are exceptional, given the double challenge of open admissions and highly limited funding."
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Attention Students
Yearbook portrait dates for all undergraduates
October 1-4: Greek houses
October 7-10: Residence Halls
October 11 and 14:
Hillel, Jayhawker Towers Scholarship Halls, Sunflower House. Stouffer Place
October 15-18 and 21-25: All off-campus residents
October 21-25: Open (any undergraduate)
Times:
Location: Strong Hall Rotunda
Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.:9:00-noon;1:00-5:00
Tuesday: 1:00-5:00: 6:00-9:00
Sitting fee: $2 for freshmen, sophomores and juniors (4 poses); $4 for seniors (10 poses). Your sitting fee will be waived if you purchase or have purchased your copy of the 1992 Jav Hawker for $25.
RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE 1992 JAYHAWKER
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 30.1991
9
Mason's dedication pavs off for Kansas football
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Glen Mason walks quickly through the football office.
Hehasnotime forpleasantries. He's runninglate again
"Sorry to keep you waiting," he says without stooping.
His desk is cluttered with the mail. About 20 letters a day come to his office. There are also about 20 telephone messages.
"What a mess," he says with disgust.
He nods toward his corner office at Parrott Athletic Center, and his visit is complete.
At 4 p.m. it has already been a long
time, but it is nowhere near quit
tending time.
Mason, 41, wakes up every morning at 5.15. The daily run with the neighbors starts at 5.45.
Returning him, he takes his golden retriever, Gonzo II, for a walk.
He showers, changes, eats and gets to work before 7:30.
At 84m., he meets with the 10coachs, five graduate assistants, trainer, weight coach and administrative help to help him manage about 100 players.
"When you look at the total operation,
'Ivegad a small company I'm runn-
ing.'
He remains in meetings until at least noon.
"Sometimes he doesn't get to lunch at all." Mason's secretary says.
His secretary, Marge Hazlett, a 25-year veteran of the Kansas football office, has worked for six different head coaches. Mason is her favorite.
"He expects a lot, but that's the way it should be," she says. "He keeps you on your toes."
After lunch, the coach spends an hour returning phone calls before player meetings begin at 3:15.
The team practices from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.
After practice, Mason makes recruiting calls, watches game films or prepares game plans.
"He never gets home before 10 o'clock. Hazelt says."
The competitor
"My brother was a very determined young boy," Linda Penney, Mason's older sister-sister.
"He was strong-willed even then." Penney remembers a Mason that is hard to envision.
"My mother was very reluctant to let him play football." she says. "She was afraid he would get hurt.
Mason did not play organized football until he was in ninth grade.
He was a fast learner.
Mason earned All-State honors at Colonia High School in New Jersey before being recruited to Ohio State by then assistant coach Lou Holtz.
"By the time he was in eleventh grade, he was an excellent football player. 'Pennev saves.'
However, Mason broke an ankle before the beginning of his senior season at Ohio State.
*Coaching was just something that happened because he couldn t play plyo*
Mr. Intensitv
Mason's intense approach has won the respect of his players.
"I've heard about the hours he puts in, and can't imagine it because only a part of it," senior offensive tackle Christopher Perez says. "His desire to win is something a lot of people can't comprehend."
That desire exploded in the New Mexico State game when a time out was called.
He wanted to make an imp session.
"I didn't want that to happen again," he says.
Mason threw down and kicked his headset, reducing it to spare parts.
Back in the office, the fire is gone.
His blue eyes are peaceful. His feet are
propped up on his desk.
Golden Patal Ruel, offensive coordinator, says the thing that sets Mason apart from other coaches is his ability to balance his work and his family.
've been around football coaches that just shut their families out." Ruel says. "That's wrong. Heknowthere is a time to crank up the intensity and a time to ease off it. You can't be an intense individual 24 hours a day."
The family man
Achieving that balance is not always easy.
Sally Mason, the coach's wife of 19 years, says the intensity often comes home with him.
"He approaches my house cleaning that way," she says with a laugh. "If you're fighting a cold, you've got to wear a mask, the pain and get the house cleaned."
"He plavs to win — alwavs."
The late nights at the office are common, but Mason designates Thursdays as family nights.
He heads straight home after practice. The family eats together and watches television.
"Real boring stuff," Sally says.
Real burping suit, Sally says.
Sally says her husband has always liked kids, and they have always liked him.
For Mason's son, Patrick, left guard and middle linebacker at Lawrence South Junior High School, football has won special for father and son to share.
"Even in college when we'd go out, we'll be holding someone's baby." Sally says.
Patrick, 14, stays with his father when the coach moves into Jayhawker Towers during summer two-a-day practices. He also attends practices and visits the locker room after games.
Chris, Mason's 12-year-old daughter, admits she is more of a cheerleading fan than a football fan but she was a fan in high school at the time with her dad as her brother does.
"I get jealous," she says. "I wish I
would be jealous."
Mason does make time for both children.
"Sometimes we go for walks, or we go to his office, just the two of us," Chris says. "Like those times."
Though Patrick says his dad is usually "real loose" around the house, he says the coach's tough-guy image is not isolated to the football field.
Players know that side of Mason as well as his children.
"He's strict," he says. "He's that wayathe, too."
The disciplinarian
BENNETH SCHNEIDER
Deral Boykin earned Big Eight Newcomer of the Year honors as a Kansas freshman in 1988. However, he was Mason, he was a discipline problem.
Mason gave a 'Emilian order to stair
over the railing. Rogan last spring
for similar rests.
In1989. Boykin was told to leave.
"I'm one of the few people held responsible for what a student does on this campus," Mason says. "I have principles."
"When I've drawn the line and set
the situations, they have to pay the
Bargain."
Mason says that before players are dismissed they usually are given a see-see card.
Mark Rowlands / KANSAN
"I try to deal with my players the same way I deal with my children," he says. "I might not always be right, but I'm pretty darn fair."
When Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, lured Mason to Kansas in December 1987, the first order of business was to change attitudes. He did so with his intensity and enthusiasm.
Mason has done more than a fair job of coaching, too.
Slowly, the level of play has improved with the attitudes.
A rising star
Kansas football coach Gien Mason receives about 20 letters and 20 phone calls a day at his office.
"The hardest thing in Glen's situation was the program had been devastated by attrition." Frederick says.
toured by this team. A few days later
The team had fewer than 50 scholar-
chian athletes when Mason arrived
The Jayhawks now have more than 90 scholarship athletes.
With newfound success, Mason is being mentioned as a candidate for the head coaching job at Ohio State if they make a change.
Mason's alma mater has one of the most respected college football program's in the nation.
Frederick says the department is discussing a new contract to keep MWG.
"I wouldn't say I was worried about it," Frederick says of the rumors. "I'm aware of it."
"It's a reflection of good things happening in our program. He's viewed as a rising star in the college ranks. He's to be a candidate for a lot of jobs."
By 4:30 p.m. football office traffic is backed up. Mason shows his visitor and welcomes his 4 p.m. appointment with a friendly nod toward his office.
"Sorry to keep you guys waiting," he says, and disappears behind the door.
AS
Mason confers with Golden Pat Ruel at an afternoon practice.
VOLLEYBALL
Jayhawks defeated in Big Eight match; winning streak ends
Kansanstaffreport
The Kansas volleyball team dropped its Big Eight Conference season opener to Oklahoma on Saturday in a five-game match
The Jayhawks lost the first two games of the match 5-15 and 10-15.
Coach Frankie Albitz said the team was plagued by a lack of mental focus.
Women runners win Canadian invitational
mental focus.
"They all struggled," she said. "Individually we weren't
"When you give a team the first two games it's hard to come back and beat them."
Kansas won the first two games 15-9, 15-8 and then lost the third game 14-16.
"We ended up hurting ourselves," Albitz said. "All the little things came to a head.
The Jayhawks rebounded from the loss, which ended their 15-game win streak, and defeated University of Tulsa on Sunday
The Jayhawksvs avoided a sweep in the third game by pulling out the 14-victory. Kansas went on to win the fourth game 12-7, set up their first victory of the season.
**Ontario** broke out to an early three-point lead and never looked back. Kansas pulled from one, trailing 9-10 before four seconds.
"We aren't a real big team so we have to be sharp mentally to win."
The Jayhawks will take the court again when they play defending Big Eight champion Nebraska on Wednesday at Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks went on to win the match by a convincing 15-5 margin in the fourth game.
Albitz said everyone was able to play in the victory
Bv.Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas women's cross country team took the Simon Fraser Invitational title Saturday at Vancouver, Canada. The team won three points short of making it a sweep.
The women, led by Julia Saul's first place win, won their second meet in New York.
The Jayhawks scored 43 points to Washington's 54. Host Simon Fraser University finished third with 65 points, followed by the University of Victory, British-Columbia and Western Washington.
Kansascoach Gary Schwartz said that the team performed well and that Saul
Sau, with ault of 17:39, was followed by Cathy Palacios, who finished eighth
"She went out and took control and was never challenged." he said.
overall with a time of 18:25.
Kristi Kloster finished 11th, followed by Daniella Dugger and Ashley Ace, who prized the trip.
Palacios said the trip was a good one but that winning it made it even better.
"We went in with the intentions of winning and we won," she said. "I was a nice [fice]."
Schwartz said the team showed positive signs, especially with its tight runners.
"I was really pleased with the fact we were nacked up in there so well." he said.
The men's race featured two top 20 teams in No. 13 Kansas and No. 14 Washington. True to the billing, the teams came out on top by three points.
Washington ended up with 33 points, compared to the Javahawk's 36.
Simon Fraser finished a distant third in the Scottish Cup. He went on to British-Columbia, Western Washington.
and the University of Victory
Schwartz said it was a good, competitive race. "Washington came really prepared to run," he said. "I think they were a little more intense than we were."
"We went to win and we just did. We came up short by a few points.
Michael Cox led the men's team, finishing second overall with a time of 25.09,1 second behind first place finisher Greg Mctcalf from Washington. Schwartz said Cox's time was one of the best ever run on the course.
Alec Bolten finished second for Kansas and seventh overall with a time of 25.37. He was followed by Sam Froese and Trevor Nelson at ninth, all separated by only 1 second.
Kienan Slate finished 14th, rounding out the top five Kansas runners.
Washington placed runners first, third and fourth and that. Schwartz said, hurt and tired. "I was very, very upset."
State said from the start it was obvious
that he would come down to Washington
and Kansas.
that has three of the top four," he said.
"We needed to bust that up."
Kansas runners not going to Canada competed in the Johnson County Community College golf tournament.
The men's team finished tied for first but came out second to Northwest Missouri State in the tie-breaker system. They took four of our runners, so they ran as individuals.
Jason Teal led the Kansas men and finished fifth overall with a time of 25, 28, and Kim Thornburg finished first with a time of 18:27 on the women's side.
Both teams will travel to Minnesota for the Minnesota Invitational on Saturday. The Kansas men will facedefending Big Eight Conference champion and winner up Iowa State. The Jayhawks will compete against 8 other teams.
Men's golf team to open season in home tourney
Fiftemen team will participate in the two-day event at Alvamar Country Club. The teams will play two rounds of 18 holes today and one round tomorrow.
The Kansas men's golf team opens its
10 fall season today with the Kansas Invi-
tale.
Kansas will field two teams and will face
Bain Eight Conference foe Nebraska.
Bain Eight Conference foe Nebraska.
Kansanstaffreport
Other teams in the tournament are Southwest Missouri State. Kent State, Wisconsin, Illinois State, Northwestern,
Wichita State, Illinois, Iowa and Memphis
Sophomore Matt Gogel, the defending Big Eight champion, said the team was ready for the season's home opener.
"We should have a tremendous advantage playing on our home course," he said. "I'll be pretty disappointed if we don't lead by the end of the day."
"I think we're at that level where we can start winning tournaments as a team. We can establish ourselves as a top 20 team."
White Sox lose; Twins win AL West
The Associated Press
TORONTO — The Minnesota Twins became the first team in major-league history to go from worst to first, clinching the American League West yesterday when Chicago White Sox lost to Seattle.
The Twins failed to wrap up the title earlier in the afternoon, losing 2-1 to Toronto. But when the White won, fall 2-1 to Seattle, Minnesota won.
Minnesota rebounded from a 74-88 season in 1990, which left them in
last place. No team had ever bounced back to finish first, but the Twins did it in taking their first division championship since winning the World Series in 1987. Atlanta, a team that came in the National League West.
The Twins heard about Chicago's loss while aboard the team bus on a trip to Hamilton, Ontario.
"We really played well after the first couple weeks of the season," Twins manager Tom Kelly said. "We got into the lead, we maintained our lead and we increased our lead."
In what city and state did Kansas coach Glen Mason play high school football?
- Kansan staff members NOT eligible.
- Hansan staff members NOT eligible.
• One entry per student.
• Submit this form and/or 3x5 notecard.
• Entries must be received by 5:00 p.m., Tue., 10/8
• Drop at office or mail to - 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
• Winners will be notified by phone.
Answers:
Mon. ___
Tue
Tue.___
Wed.___
Thur
mn gb
Fri
Racing for the pennant
American League
West Minnesota mn gb clinched
Include: Name, address, and phone #.
National League
East Toronto 3 —
Boston - 4 1/2
gb
West Los Angeles 6 —
Atlanta — 1
Boston — 41/2 East Pittsburgh clinched
Notes: Atlanta traded pitchers Tork Wendell and Yorkis Perez to the Chicago Cubs for pitcher Mike Bielecki and catcher Bamry Bonnery yesterday.
■ mtn stands for magic number / gb stands for games behind
[Image of the Associated Times]
10
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 30, 1991
Chiefs win 14-13,outlast Chargers' late-game run
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — The Kansas City Chiefs went more than two quarters without scoring but still defeated San Diego 14-13 yesterday as the dead zone became the dead zone for the Chargers.
Christian Okoye scored on a 1-yard run three plays into the game, and Steve DeBerg threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Robb Thomas halfway through the second quarter, ending the Chiefs' scoring.
San Diego (0-5) trailed 14-10 and had third-and-goal on the Chiefs' 5-yard line with 10 minutes left in the game. But Neil Smith sacked John Friesz for a 7-yard loss, and Friesz lost 7 more yards on a fumble. The Chargers settled for three points on John Carney's 37-yard field goal.
San Diego held the Chiefs (3-2) to 14 yards and no first downs on their first three possessions of the second half. When Kansas City finally moved the ball into San Diego territory, Nick Lowery went wide to the left on his 44 yard field goal try with 3:11 remaining in the game. San Diego was unable to advance the ball into Kansas City territory, and the Chiefs ran out the clock.
Okoye rushed for 65 yards on 19 carries, and DeBerg completed it 10 of 20 passes for 112 yards with one interception. San Diego's Rod Bernstine gained 112 yards on 26 carries
and scored San Diego's only touchdown. Friesz completed 10 of 25 passes for 162 yards with no interceptions.
Harvey Williams broke through a pile at the 20-yard line and returned the opening kickoff 76 yards. A facemask penalty against the Chargers' Donald Frank gave Kansas City the ball at San Diego's 7-yard line. Three plays later, Okoye went up the middle and gave the Chiefs a 7-lead.
After the Chief's touchdown, San Diego's Nate Lewis broke a big return of his own, 41 yards to the Chargers' 46-yard line. Bernstine carried seven times for 36 yards on the drive, including a 2-yard scoring run for a 7-7 tie halfway through the first quarter.
Kansas City had to move a little harder for its second touchdown, moving 71 yards on 10 plays in 5:47. In the drive, DeBerg completed 4 of 5 passes, including the scoring pass. He stepped up in the pocket and hit Thomas on a post pattern in the second quarter for a 14-7 lead.
The Chargers, helped by an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against Chiefs' linebacker Chris Martin, moved to the Chiefs' 18-yard line in the closing minute of the first half. But on fourth-and-two with 54 seconds left in the half, Carney's 36-yard field goal try bounced off the right goalpost.
Carney kicked a 26-yard field goal with 45 left in the third quarter, making it 14-10.
Soccer club claims two victories
The Kansas men's soccer club continued its winning ways this weekend, defeating Wichita State on Saturday and Rockhurst yesterday.
The Jayhawks defeated the Shockers 3-2 on Saturday at Olathe South High School. Freshman Jared Steinshoer and sophomore Casey Tebbler scored in overtime, Senior Duke Christofferson added one goal.
Yesterday, Kansas freshman Givir Arnvair
scored the only goal as the Hawks downed
Ryan Leach.
Club president Chris Roberson said the Rockhurst match was the most physical game of the year.
"There was a lot of back and forth because we played on a short field," he said. "However, we were very good."
The Jayhawks, 9-2-1, will split into two teams Saturday. The first team will play at Benedictine before joining the rest of the squad for a tournament at Missouri.
"We are getting closer and closer to nationals and we just want to keep on adding wins," Roberson said.
Royals hurt Angels with strikenuts
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Mr. Spearhit his first grand slam and Kevin Appier matched his career-high with 10 strikeouts as the Kansas Royals beat the California Angels 8-4 yesterday.
SPORTS BRIEFS
"Any time you hit a home run you feel good," Spehr said. "Hitting one with the bases loaded just feels that much better. It kind of makes the rest of your day easier."
Spehr connected in the second inning of Jim Abbott (17-11). Todd Benzinger and Mac Mac.
farlane, who had three hits, each singled and Sean Berry walked with one out before Spehr homed to left.
California put a runner on third with no outs in each of the first two innings but did not score either time.
Appier (13-9) set a career high for victories and won for the ninth time in 11 decisions. He left after giving up a two-run single with one out in the eighth inning to Junior Felix, and Dave Winfield met Steve Crawford with his 26 homer, a two-shot shot.
United States takes Rvder Cup
KIAWAH ISLAND, S.C. — The United States broke Europe's six-year Ryder Cup reign in dramatic fashion yesterday, winning the title when Germany's Bernhard Langer missed a 5-foot putt on the final stroke of the final hole.
The miss allowed Hale Irwin, playing against Langer in the 11th and final head-to-head match, to take a half-point and give the United States $14 / 13\%$ victory.
After three days of play, the Ryder Cup came down to the final green. Langer's putt went right of the cup and the Americans jumped for joy, hugging and waving U.S. flags as they congratulated each other. The crowd surrounding the green began chanting "USA, USA!"
After 10 matches yesterday over the windsweep dunes and marshes of the Ocean Course, the United States led 14-13 and needed only a tie to win the cup.
The Europeans needed to win the final match to catch a 14-14 tie and retain the cup, just as they did two years ago at The Belfry in England.
Mets fire manager Buddy Harrelson
NEW YORK— In a surprise only by its timing, the New York Mets fired manager Bud Harrelson yesterday in Frank Cashen's final act as general manager.
Harrison was informed of his dismissal late Saturday afternoon and didn't show up at Shea Stadium as the Mets played their final home tame of the season. The players were given a win, like it is by Cashen and Al Harazin, who will take over as general manager at the end of the season.
The Mets named third base coach Mike Cukin as intermanger, he is considered a key member of the team.
Earnhardt snaps Harry Gant's streak
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. — Harry Gant's magic ended nine laps from the end of yesterday's Tyson Holly Farms 400 when Dale Janssen hit a two-run homer on to Hendon at his Gant'r race-winning streak
Gant dominated the 400-lap event, leading 350 laps and appearing on the way to a modern-era Winchester Cup victory in a row until broken when opened the way for series leader Earnhardt.
Gant came out of the final pit on lap 358, holding the lead and seemingly in command. But Earnhardt got past Morgan Shepherd and went into the pits, then went after Gant on the track
The four-time and defending Winston Cup champion then pulled away, driving his Cincinnati Lumina across the finish line 1.5 seconds ahead of him. The team ended with won a race it entered in September.
- From Associated Press and staff reports
Safety First.
CY
Helmets
Front and Rear Lights
Rim Reflectors
Mirrors
Seat Leashes
Locks
Bicycle Licenses
Energy Food
Reflective Clothing
Bicycle Repair Classes
mm
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JUNKYARD'S
HOURS: 6am - 10pm M - F
8am - 8pm Sat
1pm - 5pm Sunday
[Football Player]
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
513 Gateway Dr
Lawrence, Kansas
842-4966
THE BOTTLENECK
BEAT FARMERS
Beat Farmers
with Cadillac Tramps TUESDAY OCTOBER 1st
A
fIREHOSE with Sebodah WEDNESDAY OCTOBER2
TRIP SHAKESPEARE
with 3 Merry Widows @ Liberty Hall
THURSDAY OCTOBER 10
THE PASSIONATE STUDIO
HÔUSE of FRE $ ^{a} $KS
EVA'S MONKEYS
A
MEAT PUPPETS
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16
YOUNG CHILDREN
SCHOOL FISH
TUESDAY OCTOBER 15
Bi dayendering
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 30
BOB MOULD
THURSDAY OCTOBER 24
phone:841-LIVE
address:737 NEW HAMPSHIRE
All shows 18 & over. Advance tickets available at BOTTLENECK and through ticket master.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 30. 1991
11
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
Thank you! !Bing-Mong for returning my wallet
and I.D.'s valued at $160. I saved my钱, Craig
105 Personal
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sugal, Retail
The Etc. Shop
92% Mass Receipt 1011
Paul, let's go to RUDY's and have an ultra-thin crust pizza after our Primates Class on Wednesday noah.
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Shop body available. American motorcycle repair and accessory equipment. VIA, MasterCard & Discover cards accepted.
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIIP + CASH ICanac,
Jamaica, Bahamas' Self trips on campus and earn
trip trip + bonus cash Four Seasons 800-331-3136.
NEED A BABY SIFTER* K U.Sp who loves kids looking for some extra hours. Available M-F after 10 and weekends. Don't mind small minute calls with, all ages. Call 865-4914 Vick. Will givever!
'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense to students. 'Makes sense to use!' it will be a joy at Jaileyhawk. Student needs a ride on Friday afternoons to lola. Ks anyone going to tibha fola. Please call 841-362-7950.
120 Announcements
Atari computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5994
BAMIHA CRUISE $99 per person 5 day/4 night hotel. Plan now for your break Very limited offer.
Call now 1-866-251-672
For an anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814-235. Headquarters
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 8124 or 8160 info KU 864-3000. Sponsored by GLORIA
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE OF DOUGLAS COUNTY (RVSS) Confidential Victim Survivor and Family/Friends peer support groups for victims at RVSS on saturate 8421 or headquarters 841-2346
Susicide Intervention. If you're thinking about an assault, consider the possibility of 141 Mass. 8145 and 2634. (141 Mass. 8145)
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian. Bisexual support
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian. Bisexual support
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian. Bisexual support
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian. Bisexual support
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12.08 2:00 Sat.
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Events of the Week
Tuesday, Oct. 1
Little Brothers and Sisters Informational Meeting 7p.m., Kansas Union (Alcove to be announced)
Wednesday, Oct.2
Israel Meeting
7:30 p.m., Hillel House
Saturday, Oct. 5
Havdalah
at Clinton Lake
Meet at Hillel House
at 5p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 6
Sunday, Oct. 6
Open Forum Meeting
5:30p.m., Hillel House
for rides and more information call 864-3948
TUTORISTS TYPES. Be part of the Naimish Hall Tutor/Tutor referral list. Stop by our front desk and file on a data card and make it your name paper and send it to our residents. We're at 1800 Mashain Drive.
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
SES offers assistance to eligible students in the areas of tutoring, academic advising, student resource services, career development, and general counseling and guidance on all aspects of student life.
SES is designed to aid students from different educational, cultural and economic backgrounds or those with physical disabilities.
SUPPORTIVE
EDUCATIONAL
SERVICES BUILDING
(formerly Military Science Annex)
864-3971
130Entertainment
Hey 'want to experience the life of KU, but not quite! 21 Cheese! 3 Cheese! 29 Cheese! 27 Cheese! 26 Cheese! 25 Cheese! 24 Cheese! 23 Cheese! 22 Cheese! 21 Cheese! 20 Monks of Doom, Oct. 1 Best Fighters, Oct. 21 FFREAK! 3 trip Shakespeare at Liberty Hall Oct 10
Short on cash? Turn $5` into $100 every Wednesday at the Bottleneck. 8-Ball Pool Tournament at 6p. also free pool daily from 5p. See me there.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND. Keys behind Stouffer Place. 9/26 Call
KUPD
FOUND. Ladies watch on Lilac Lane. Call 841-1288 to identify.
Found: Diagnostics and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders in Woodruff Aud. Call or leave a message 824-6644
LOST. 9/21/91 in 9th and Michigan Area. Male red
poodle Red collar: B贺 841-408 691
LOST Big orange tabby, neutered male around 10W
NB
LOST: key chain with plastic yellow drywall screw, leave message for Jim at 864-3309
LOST! Men's gold wedding ring around the beginning
of the week # 9/17/19. Call 843-648-REWARD)
200s Employmen
205 Help Wanted
WAREHOUSE 10 OPENING
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Opening aampa for individual or student organizations to promote the county's most successful schools. Call Inter-Campaign Programs 480-327-6103.
Fraternities, sororites, campus organizations,
highly motivated individuals-Travel Free plus
earn up to $600 + selling SPRING BREAK KAFTES
*Carnegie* South *Patreon*
Full or part-time for lawn care services Call Jerry Boresay at (913) 642-273. Must be dependable.
901 kentucky #204A
Mandarin speaking person to teach English speaking person to speak Mandarin. Call 832-0113 leave message
Island*Bahamas/Cruise*Acapulco* 1-800-258-
9191.
NETWORKING SERVICES PROJECT ASSISTANT. Deadline: 10/29. WAIYA: $50/hour. Duties include installing, and support of networking equipment for installing and maintaining KUFN network connections; fabrication and testing of networking devices; training employees in database, managing and tracking of job work activities; special projects in the Customer Services department; and other duties in support of network providing.
Need money? We've got the solution. Entertainer has full and part-time telemarketing opportunities now. No experience necessary, paid training. Call us at 810-729-5431 or visit Caller appointment today. 810-1290 EOE
summit a letter of application, a current resume and transcript to Abel Henrickson, Personnel Office, Computer Center. University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS66045: EAEEAMPLER
Now wanting part-time help. Apply in person between 2-4pm Mon-Fri Vista.
Assistant Manager Position Available Premium pay. Apply in person 11am-1pm, M-F, Sonic, 3201 W.ek
Apply at:
Brandon Woods
1501 Inverness Drive
Lawrence, KS
843-4571
E. O.E
BRANDON WOODS
is currently hiring:
Lunch hours 11-30am to 12-9pm
and Evenings 5-00pm to 6-00pm
Flexible Hours
with availability wage pay
Drama Coordinator needed. The Association for Retarded Citizens of Douglas County is looking for a Drama Program Coordinator to direct drama program for persons with developmental disabilities. 740-9212 or send resume to AIC/DC PC Bott 3094
OFFICIALS NEEDED The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department needs officials for adult basketball leagues, those interested should call Bob Stancliff at 843-7212 immediately.
FREE SPRING BREAK & MEALS at:
studentlounge@collegeofcommunications.com
Spring Break Packages, Good Foods and Fun
at: www.collegeofcommunications.edu
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS
P/cashier shutter $4.50/de. DeSote Short
Stopper. Cash register exp. prefer. Apply in per
day.
Stop to Shop is looking to hire part-time job
work weekends & 6am - 10pm. Great part-time job
with no travel required! Call 800-529-7447
Wanted-Commuter from K.C. Haul NY Times 239
also also Lawrence Campus delivery
Kialei 847-750-6101
Broadway Sales Associate / Possible Final
Assistant. Sales associate / Possible
Final Assistant. Excellent skills in
SUCCESS STRATEGIES COMPANY &
SUCESS STRATEGIES COMPANY
Weekend news reporter KLWN KLZR. Broadcast
news experience require tape and to Kathy
to be able to handle a video stream.
Charter Bus Postmaster's in IA. A/C 20 passenger vehicle, long hour service; hour service Driver offered on medium School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation pro service.
225 Professional Services
$9.52 to start PT/FT, hours flexible, the experience is indispensible-interview now, will train Call 842-6903
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios.
/BWK. Color Call Tom Swells 749-1611
DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters - Free Consultation -
Model Portfolio, portrait, wedding, instant ID cards Great Prices | Call Rochi81-948 9698
A special dress for an upcomingpart? Party season is fast approaching! Place your orders now by calling 516-348-0172 or www.partycenter.com. Full range of dressmaking and alterations services provided by experience in dressmaking. Call Kathy at 516-348-0172.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(931) 480-6829
DUI/TRAFFIC
FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach
16 East 13th 749-0087
Professional Math Tutor- I have an engineering degree and SysEx experience training in math. I guide students in solving math problems and algebra. Don't make yourself sick over working with a tutor. Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street $^{4a}$
400
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
UTS*TYPES: Be part of the Naimshi Hall
Motr. Typusr referral list. Stop by our front desk
and fill out a data card and make your name
inside. Visit us to our residents. We are at
890 Naimshi Drive.
SAND CASTLES, INC
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th 842-1133
300s
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
$1 per double-spaced page Wordperfect 5.1k inkjet
 printer. 842-4298 Call before 9:00pm
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 845-203, days or evenings.
DONALDG STROLE
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M. S. Degree: 841-6234
tc designs: Professional resumes, term paper,
plans design and layout for brochures and flyers.
844-203-5699.
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927
Mass. 841-1071.
Call R.J.'s *Typing Services* 814-5942. Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. No calls until 9 p.m.
Word processing, typing, editing, resumes and more Tutoring available in most subjects. 843-392/843-7063
Accurate typing by experienced secretary.
$1.25/double-spaced page. Spelling corrected.
East Lawrence Mrs. Matilda 841-1291.
Stepping Out
Merchandise
305 For Sale
2 Pioneer Speakers: 175 subs, 3 way MUST use.
2 Tascam: 864-025, 864-026, 864-027, 864-028, 864-029, Stompman speaker. 10xDome 1DX components, superi condition, Dome 1DX components, superi condition, expedized speedometer. 1600 kit. Call 749-232-6020.
AB 96 Ninja-Red Kawasaki 600R Excellent Condition, 7K, Never Wrecked, Matching Helmet, Rides 48-72
18' Albuquerque California King Snake for sale $90 with case/obo 856-5738
'91 FUIG Discovery MTS BIKE Brand New First $489 to it. 865-127 leave message.
Nagels (largest) Black Frames, New Selection
$40.00
AU Flag (3 x 5) $30.00
Radar Detector-New $50.00
Radar Detector-New $50.00
429-0163
counsel basketball cards, insultators, wholesale
tournaments, and gift sets. It will blow you away! **QAILELN'S PLAZA MARKET** 811 New Hampshire. Open every Fr.
Fri Sat Sun Wed Thurs Fri Aug 14th call 844-656-2727
Via MasterCard welcome
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine artique and used furniture, picture books, decorative items made quirks, primitives, dolls, comic books. Playhouse, Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival games, toys, dolls, cards, items on clocks, watches, deks, tools, royal toy boxes, sports balls, coins, baseball cards, insulators +
Car stereo Clarion Auto-reverse and Kenwood
Amp. SOW $20W obp 794-3828
Clean, coxy room in quiet house. Use of
washier/dryer, sun room. $185/month*841/782*
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Quality faculty, staff and students can now purchase H堡 Educational Technology for all students in NHampshire 642-DATA-3302 RNBS-8282-NN99
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, novelties, silk screening, printing & embroidery at discount prices. We will make you own t-shirts and we'll do the printing. We do all team order including equipment & uniforms. Please custom ordered 843-2211 Sales help wanted
FOLK GUITAR Brand New from Europe, red-brown only$10 Call Aniko 841-372
For Sale $185,000 with 90 speakers with active equalizer
For Sale $125,000 with 75 speakers with active equalizer
For Sale, square 36" No-Lug frame. Almost
new.
Four framed NAGEL reproductions. P钱 $115 each, surrender at 855.865, 748.008.
Quiet futon sofa sleep with pillows. Like new.
Quiet futon sofa sleep with pillows. Like new.
Piano console with bench. Maint condition.
Piano console with bench. Maint condition.
Queen size waterbed with mirrored headboard for sale. Best offer: 841-5964
Sony 13" color iV excellent (c190) i10b &蜀
monitor. Monark 634. Like new $175/ozs-
86
340 AutoSales
1981 AMC Station wagon Needs work. Sell as is.
Best offer午 1:450 wkdsly
1984 Honda Accord, LX Sspd, pw, pb good condition. Call K82-2242.
1989 Sabura GL, Automatic AC, 4Dr, Tilt, Stereo,
37kiles, excellent condition, $200/offer; 4Ml
$150/offer.
1800 Honda Prelude Red Auto-assist 88 excellent
condition. $5990, $6424-6424, 70-10pm.
82 Pontiac J2000 automatic 64k, good cond. $1500
849-1379
Nissan Sentra 18 H/B, excellent cond. only 27k
A.- $4200 /objs Most Sold-744-6030
360 Miscellaneous
On TV, TV's, jewelry, sterios, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEX Disc. Jayawk Hawk& Jewelry. 1804 W 78-749 1199
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
=
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, national origin or an intention, to make an offering, 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.
Uh, Elmo, I think it is time to go.
Ahh com'on, Buddy.
I know we can take 'im.
1723 Ohio 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $650/month Campus location. Come by to see-Avalible now! 843-7259 648-7086 (can call collect).
1 bedroom basement apartment, close to downtown
and KU, $25 per month; gas and water, 200 dep.
October 1, call 748-0995, leave message
Sunflower House has immediate openings! Try cooperative living with low rent, diverse mats and enjoy self-determination for a chic home. Call 479-8217 or 811-6486 stop by 149 Tenn.
Sublease Dec. 1, 2 bdrm duplex, 1 1/2 bath West location on bus route. Call 843-6491 after 5:00 or 841-6800 days.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Sand Volleyball Court
---
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Basketball Court
We Want You! Live in a 2 bedroom house, wood
floor, 3 storeys, to KU and Downstown #84/7610
www.ku.edu/kuwai.edu
by Stan Thorne
- Microwave
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
- On Bus Route
$355 - $425
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
Purchase one bedroom apartment for rent at SunSudarri Apartments, 31th and Florida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 842-525 or 842-465
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
Be close to Union. One bedroom w/wood floors
450 No pets 110 & Indiana 841-5797
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at Sunrise Apartments, 7th and Florida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-3255 or 842-4655.
Great price on 2bedroom. Close to KU. Roomy with AC and laundry. 94 Indiana. 841-5797
Downtown townhouses, 880 Clinton Pkwy.qual-
ity, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new
Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Leave than May
or July for 12 months. 841-769-843-433
Pin Oak Townhouse 2406 Alabama. 3 bedroom with AC, garage, fireplace. for pets. Nails 81-579
Studios at 1201 Oread. Available now. Gas and water paid. No pets. 841-5797
Female, mature, friendly, clean, moderately quiet 11/2 blocks north of campus. $145 + 1/2 utilities. Teresa K141-1922
130 Roommate Wanted
Roommate need: male non smoker to share 2
mails in Mole Oak £12/month + 1 e/medium
£8 per night
FRIENDSLY housemates, spacios, two living rooms! Clean air! Overlooking park, five blocks from campus! $125/mo., 1/4 utilities (non smokers) 841-2746
Female roommate needed URGENT $145, 2 blocks from KU, 841-1922
duplex, W/D, cable $135 + 1/4tul 843-3116
Roommate needed in Oct. to, to share townhouse.
Close to KU, bus stop shoning 843-9456
Female to share spacious 2 bdm abp, with two chairs. West Hills Apts 102 Immence RD. Close to min 10 min walk to KU. Rent $45 plus 1/3 electric. Please call JJ at 863-4080
Non-smoker toshare2bdrm apt $230 + 1/2utis. No deposit, Ricardo @832 2466. October Free.
Needed: Roommate, quiet area, $200.00 plus 1/2 utilities 2 bedroom house. Washer/dryer Call 843-8804.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Three room mates wanted for apartment at Sundance $184 a month plus 1/4 utilities on bus route. Call 841-4278.
3 Br sh. Townhouse, 1/2 bath, W/D, C/A, Full
Basement, $135.00 room, 814.648-62
Two females to share a bedroom two-bath at Mead
owbrook $183 + 1/3 utility. Call Scaffy @ 865-395
www.scaffy.com
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University Daily Kansas
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
9.50
In what was destined to be a short-lived spectacle, a chicken, suspended by a balloon, floated through the Samurai bar's doorway.
12
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 30, 1991
Candlelight vigil remembers children of world
By Jay Williams Special to the Kansan
Candles lighted by KU students last night served as a reminder of promise.
About 30 students gathered as part of the "Keeping the Promise Campaign," which is taking place in 47 countries this week. KU Students Against Hunter organized the gathering on the hill north of the Camarillo.
The students formed a circle to light candles and read the seven promises agreed to at the World Summit for Children in September 1990. World leaders from 71 nations, including
President George Bush, signed the agreement, said Annie Mack, president of KUStudents Against Hunger
Mak said the goal of the candlelight vigil was to raise awareness about the problems affecting the well-being of children throughout the world.
"We want to make people realize that there is something all of us can do." Mak said.
She told the audience their presence was the "first step in improving our world."
Before the vigil, three Lawrence residents spoke to the gathering about the problems facing children in
"We want to make people realize that there is something all of us can do."
Annie Mak
President of KU Students Against Hunger
Lawrence and Kansas. All three quoted statistics that illustrated the danger facing children today.
Gretchen Eick, a former Washing-
lonobystant now living in Lawrence,
said that more than 35,000 children
died every day in the world because of
poverty and hunger.
Eick also said that 73 million children would survive during a 10-year period if the goals of the World Summit for Children were met.
Lawrence Board of Education member Harriet Shaffer said that the Lawrence School District dealt with hungry children every day. About 6,400 of about 8,400 qualify for free or required-price school lunches in the district.
"For some of those children, lunch is the only meal of the day," Shafer said. State Rep. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, said that early intervention in children's problems could save the state money but that the Legislature could not work alone.
Praeger said the Legislature could not solve children's problems by itself. "We need to enlist the help of the community." she said.
"We spend $20,000 a year per prison inmate, and we spend an average of $3,500 per student in the state of Kansas," she said.
Eick said that changes could be made for the better.
"It hasn't always been this way, and it doesn't have to be this way in the future," Eick said. "Keep the Promise is determined not to let us forget the children."
FRESHMEN GET INVOLVED
Join the
BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
Pick up applications at Organizations and Activities Center 400 KANSAS UNION
APPLICATION DUE:
Wednesday, October 2, 1991
B.O.C.O.
VOICE
What will foreign policy be in the post-Cold War Era? The opportunity exists now to change American policy objectives.
Join VOICE for an informal discussion with Philip Schrodt, Associate Professor of Political Science, about U.S. foreign policy in the aftermath of the Soviet coup. Oct.1,7 p.m., Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread
Other Upcoming Events
October 11
October 12
"Lifelines"- expressing life and society through art. Poetry, music and speakers. 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium
Film presentation "GE: Deadly Deceptions" GE doesn't just make blenders. 7:00 p.m. ECM
October 15 Informal discussion Nuclear testing and disarmament 7:00 P.M. ECM
VOICE is a campus organization committed to raising public awareness of the devastating consequences of continued militarism for the world, its peoples, and individuals. Our goal is a society in which conflicts are effectively resolved by non violent means.Meetings every tuesday, 7:00 p.m., ECM
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