VOL.101.NO.27
THE UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAN
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY,OCTOBER1,1991
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Rebels arrest Haitian leader
Sources say at least 26 dead, 200 wounded in latest uprising
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — President Jean-Bertrand Aristide was arrested yesterday afternoon by rebel General Ferdinand Palace, the foreign minister said.
"The president and his staff have been arrested and taken to the army headquarters," said the foreign minister, Jean-Robert Sabalat. He told The Associated Press that the government is allowing to save the president's life.
The arrest of Aristide, who became Haiti's first freely-elected president in February, capped a harrowing uprising that claimed at least 26 lives and began with mutinies Sunday night at a police station in the capital area.
Sabalat said a loyal captain was killed when the rebels, who claimed Aristide had interfered in internal army affairs, battled their way into the National Palace about 4:30 p.m. CDT.
The uprising occurred only four days after Aristide addressed the United Nations on his first trip to the United States since becoming president of the Caribbean nation.
Earlier in the day, the rebel soldiers had opened fire on Aristide's home, and several hours later attacked a military convoy that was taking him and the French ambassador to the Nation. He was ambassador, ambassador, Jean-Rafael Dufour, was injured in either episode, according to government sources.
By nightfall yesterday, a presidential adviser, overheard on a radio frequency used by the military, government and embassies, spoke of loyalist soldiers deserting and hostile units onto the grounds of the National Palace.
Only one of Haiti's about 15 radio stations, Roman Catholic-run Radio Soleil, continued to broadcast news. Some shut down after being strafed by gunfire, and others switched to music-only formats.
Aristide, a 38-year-old Catholic priest in power since February, had been at home with aides and a bodyguard when the first attack, the government said.
Independent Radio Cacique said an armored personnel carrier was
attacked when it went to Aristide's home to take him to the National Palace from his residence in La Cote, six miles from Port-au-Prince.
Shortly before midnight Sunday, the head of Radio Nationalale, Michel Favard, went on the air to say a government source told him a coup was believed to be under way. Favard is a longtime Aristide aide.
Minutes later, six soldiers burst into the station, handcuffed Favard and took him away, sources at the radio station said.
An unidentified soldier, speaking on Radio Soilel, said the rebels had issued seven demands, including that the government disband 50 civilians reputedly being trained by the Swiss as an elite command unit.
Some in the army fear the unit is being trained as an elite militia under Aristide's direct command.
In Washington, State Department representative Margaret Tutwier called on all elements of the Haitian military to respect the constitutional order they only the legitimate orders of their civilian and military superiors.
Callers to radio stations said dead bodies lay in the streets of the city and slum areas ringing Port-au-Prince, the capital city of 1 million. One woman said she had seen seven bodies on the Palmas Road, a major thoroughfare.
Private station Radio Cacique reported 26 dead and 280 wound, cliffside.
Prime Minister Rene Preval blamed the unrest on remnants of the Tonton Macoutes, the outlawed milia that brutally enforced the rule of late Francis "Papa Doc" Duvallier and son, Jean-Claud "Baby Doc."
The Duvaiul dictatorship ended Feb. 7, 1886, when the younger Duvaiul fled into exile in France after a popular uprising. What followed were five years of coups and violence and a rise in nationalism. In Aristide's inauguration on Feb. 7,
Aristide had survived three previous assassination attempts, including a 1988 attack by army-supported thugs at his church in which 12 people died. It was the first major disturbance of his presidency, however.
Soldiers mutiny in Haiti
Soldiers attacked President Jean-Bertrand Aristide's home yesterday, killing more than 15 people and wounding more than 100
Haiti at-a-glance
Haiti at a glance
Area: 10,700 sq. mi. (about the size of Maryland)
Population: 6.2 million (1989)
95% black, 5% mulatto, white
Economy: Mainly agriculture
History:
1492: Columbus lands on island of Hispaniola
1804: Gains independence from France
1915-1934: Occupied by U.S.
1946: Army seizes control
1975: Francis "Papa Doc"
Haiti Dominican Republic Port-Au-Prince Santo Domingo Caribbean Sea Map area 0 100 Miles
Haiti Dominican Republic Santo Domingo Port-Au-Prince
Caribbean Sea
0 100
Miles
Map area
Duvalier elected president, later declares himself president for life
1971: Duvalier dies; 19-year-old son, Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" takes over
1986: Duvalier overthrown by former Lt. Gen. Henn Namphy, goes into exile in France
1987: Voters adopt new, democratic constitution; violence breaks out between army and civilians
Jan. 1988: Parliament, civilian president elected
Jan. 1988: Parliament, civilian president elected
June 1988: Army overthrows elected government; Namphy seizes power
Sept. 1988: Namphy overthrown by Lt. Gen. Proper Avril
March 1990: Avril resigns, flees after anti-government protests
Dec. 1990: Rev. Jean-Bertrand Aristide wins free election
Monday: Rebels stage third mutiny since Aristide's election
SOURCE: World Book, Rand Mnally World Fact and Maps, AP
Committee appointed to hire vice chancellor
Administration hopes to fill position by July
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
By William Ramssey
Kansan staff wrt
Ramaley left the University of Kansas in August 1990 to become president of Portland (Ore.) State University.
A search committee for a new executive vice chancellor was named yesterday, more than a year after Judith Ramaley left the position.
KU's four-step selection process
1
The executive vice chairman manages administration and governance on KU's Lawrence campus.
Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, has held the position of Chief Scientist of the chancellor since Ramayel lay.
Fast search committees, including the 1987 search to replace executive vice chancellor Robert Cobb, have taken
"We are not scrambling for someone to fill the position," Scally said.
Shankel served as the first executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus from 1974 to 1980 and as interim executive vice chancellor in 1987 before Ramaley was appointed.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said the administration would be pleased if a new vice chancellor began work by July 1992.
2
Step 1. forming a search committee, was completed yesterday.
The search committee will select its own chairperson and take steps similar to the selection and appointment of deans. It will decide early, with the advice of the administration, whether it is appropriate to search for candidates outside the University, as well as from University staff members. If the committee decides to seek prospects from other universities, the most promising will be invited for a campus visit to confer with faculty, staff members and students. Candidates from within the University will be given comparable opportunities for
The committee will recommend at least three candi
in the menu. The chancellor appoints the new executive vien-
chair.
3
4
No public announcement will be made until the chancellor has reported the decision to the Board of Regents.
Public announcement of the appointment will be made by University Relations.
Course Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff
at least a year to fill vacant positions.
The committee will conduct nationwide search and then recommend candidates to Chancellor Gene Budig, who will make the final decision.
Scally said the students, Angela Cervantes, Topeka junior, and Christina Sharp, Lawrence graduate student in philosophy, were chosen through recommendations from members of the University community.
Two students are included on the 10-person committee, Scaly said. Students typically are selected by a selection committee, he said.
Other members of the committee are: Robert B. Sanders, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service; Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics; Caroline Brune, budget analyst; James Musksy, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Jack E. Gaumnitz, professor of business; Valentino Stella, University distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry; James Long, director of the Kansas and Burge unions; and Sidney Roedel, administrative assistant in the department of human development and family life.
KENNETH S. TURTLE
Lucky dog
Lawrence firefighter Clinton Lynn gives oxygen to a dog that was found in an apartment at 1128 Ohio St. The apartment was reported on fire about 6:30 p.m. yesterday. Officials were unsure of the fire's cause and said the basement apartment sustained fire damage and the upper floors had smoke damage. The dog was doing well last night.
Foreign students seeking jobs await immigration law
By Svala Jonsdottir Special to the Kansan
But Sharma, along with the majority of the 1,925 international students at the University of Kansas, will have to wait until a new national immigration act, which was scheduled to become effective today, is published.
Manu Sharma thought he could start working at his new off-campus job today.
The International Student Services office said it would continue to adhere to the rules of current immigration procedures. In the case law were available in published form.
The Immigration and Naturalization Service has not announced the exact date when the law will be printed.
Sharma, New Delhi, India, junior said he applied for more than 20 different part-time jobs earlier this fall.
He recently was offered a food service position at Furr's Cafeterias, 2300
Sharma said he had worked in food services on campus before, but was more interested in working outside the University because of higher wages and better schedules. He said he would continue to wait for the new law to become effective, and he hoped the job would be still be open.
The most important change for international students under the new law is that students on the most common student visa, an F-1, will be able to work off campus without demonstrating financial need.
Iowa St., but because of the delay in the immigration act's implementation, he could not start today as he had planned.
"The job market is really bad right now, so if you get something you just want to hold on to it." he said. "I had job in my hand, but now I have to wait."
Before, they had to document that their financial situation had changed substantially since they entered the
"I had this job in my hand,but now I have to wait."
Manu Sharma
New Delhi, India, junior
country and that they needed a job to raise additional funds.
However, the restrictions that were introduced in the present version of the new law limit the kind of employment the students can get.
To hire a foreign student under the new law, an employer must have advertised the position for 60 days.
Gerald Harris, director of the KU Office of International Student Services, said this rule means the students mostly would be hired for non-competitive jobs.
Under the current law, international students are allowed to work at off-campus jobs directly related to their major without demonstrating financial
The new law would limit "practical training" only to work for which students received academic credit.
Harris said that the new law only reflected the needs of certain national chains, such as McDonald's and Burger King.
"It doesn't really help other employers, and it doesn't help the students," he said.
Fernando Aracena, La Paz, Bolivia,
senior, said the new law was no cause
for celebration for international students.
International students should not be receive as cheap labor, Acraena said.
Aracena is the secretary general of the International Council at KU, which represents the interests of international students to the administration
"This change is not going to be for the better." he said. "If foreign students
"The best help that they can give American companies is in management, not flipping hamburgers," he said.
Aracena said there were undoubtedly some students who welcomed the opportunity to work in a restaurant off campus.
"We have many foreign students working for us already, and we are very happy to have them," Campbell said.
She said McDonald's welcomed the opportunity to hire more international students and was hiring at both of its Lawrence restaurants.
Liz Campbell, store manager for McDonald's at 1309 W. 6th St., said the new law was good news for the restaurant.
r
U.S.S.R. reacts to arms cuts
The Associated Press
But President Mikhail Gorbachev said he was in no hurry to give specific answers to Bush's sweeping suggestions.
MOSCOW — The Soviet Foreign Ministry announced yesterday it was sending a top diplomat to Washington to open negotiations on President Bush's arms control proposals and unilateral cuts had not been ruled out.
"The Soviet Union should not respond urgently to the U.S. initiative," he said, according to Tass, the state news agency. "Haste on such questions by the U.S.S.R. and its president would be an insufficiently thought-out step on such an important, major initiative."
In their most detailed response to date since Bush's proposals, senior officials told a Moscow news conference that Deputy Foreign Minister Sergio Frasier would go to Washington in the first 10 days of October to open talks.
Obukhov will "consider in detail the entire complex of questions arising from the new proposals of the American administration and also put forwards some of our ideas in return," said President Reign Minister Vladimir Petrosky.
The Soviet Union would like to expand the proposals to include strict limits on nuclear energy and eventuality of inter-state countries into the talks, Petrovsky said.
"We have accepted these proposals, and we stand for the immediate start of dialogue on all these subjects," he said.
On Saturday, Gorbachew welcomed the proposals in general, saying, "Our assessment of these proposals is positive, is very positive."
But he added, "This matter is very complex and we still have many questions," he said.
"I'm very pleased with the reaction from all around the world," he said. "I was very pleased with the Soviet reactivity, I expect that they will cooperate well."
Bush, speaking yesterday in Florida, expressed satisfaction with the Soviet response.
Bush announced Friday that the United States would eliminate all its ground-launched, short-range nuclear weapons; withdraw all tactical arms from Syria; and strategic bombers off alert; and cancel the development of the MX missile.
Although those U.S. steps are unilateral, Bush called on the "togs to go down this road with us" and "to match our actions" with cuts of their own.
Petrovsky, speaking in English, said, "We do not exclude unilateral steps" by the Soviet side. "But you know certain unilateral steps need also some kind of qualifications and consultations.
"Today we have the real chance of a breakthrough to a nuclear-free world, and we simply must not miss this chance."
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 1. 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase FIlm Hall, Kansei, Kan. 6040, 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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
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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 10 am-3 pm
Please call 864-3667 to make an appointment
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The University Placement Center will sponsor a workshop titled "Beginning the Job Search at 3.10 p.m. today at 110 Burge Union."
The AIDS Task Force will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
The Men and Women's Ultimate Frisbee Club will meet at p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
A Bronze war memorial statue at the Army Reserve building, 2100 Iowa St., was bent between 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday, Lawrence police reported.
■ University of Kansas Anime will meet at 6 p.m. today at 315 Harvey Hall.
- Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Dr. Seuss Club will sponsor a memorial reading for Theodon Seuss Geisel at 6p.m. today at the Mallet Room in the Kansas Union.
The Society for Fantasy and Sci-
The KU Chess Club will practice and conduct an informal play at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
nce Fiction Book Reading Club will meet at 7 tonight at the alcoves in the kansas Union.
VOICE, a campus peace group,
will meet at 7 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
■ The Hispanic American Leadership Organization and the St. Lawrence Catholic Center will sponsor a Hispanic Movie Festival at 7 tonight at Room 102 in the center, 1631 Crescent Road. Luis Valdez's "Zoot Suit" will be shown.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight. Contact the GLSOK office at 864-3091 for the meeting location.
Students in Communication Studies will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
Students for Justice will have petitions calling for a recall election available to be signed at tables on campus today through Friday.
Students for Justice sets up tables for petition signatures
The organization is lobbying for a campus-wide election to decide whether student body president Darren Fulcher should remain in office
A table will be set up in front of Wescoe Hall today and Thursday and in front of the Kansas tomorrow and Friday. The group will be collecting signatures from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day.
ON THE RECORD
ter, KU police reported.
The Douglas County Sheriff's Department arrested Robert Eugene Emery, 29, of Merriam at 6:11 p.m. Sunday on charges of possessing marjiana with intent to sell.
A 49-year-old woman reported Sunday that a man she knew sexually abused her between 10 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Thursday in the 1800 block of East 19th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A man showed a 9 mm semi-automatic pistol at 2:05 a.m. Sunday to a group of people in the Burge Union's eastern parking lot, KU police reported. The man drove away.
A compact-disc player valued at $700 was taken between 8 a.m. Sept. 1 and 8 a.m. Sept. 9 from media services in the Dole Human Development Cen-
Emery was arrested while he was picking wild marijuana along Douglas County Road 1100 North.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 1, 1991
3
Open admissions hurts ranking
Officials say lack of selectivity accounts for magazine's low ranking of KU
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
KU's low ranking in a recent U.S. News & World Report survey is a vivid example of how open admissions can hurt the University, said Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
KU ranked in the lower third quarter of 204 national universities the magazine surveyed. Twenty-five percent of the ranking was determined by a school's selectivity, measured by the number of students it turned down.
Brinkman said that the state's current situation made qualified admissions necessarv.
"If we had unlimited resources, we could provide unlimited education."
Brinkman said. "With our limited resources, we can't."
By state law, KU must admit every Kansas high school graduate who applies, and that policy caused the University's low overall score, according to a prepared statement from University Relations.
However, Chancellor Gene Budig said he was less concerned about the magazine article than about the state's best interests, which would be offered if the state adopted a Regents proposal for qualified admissions.
"We will continue to support the Regents initiative in the legislative body." We want qualified students at KU, students who are prepared for college."
According to the proposal, Kansas high school graduates under 21 would have to graduate in the upper third of their class, have a composite ACT score of at least 23 or complete a recommended core curriculum with a point average of at least 2.0 in order to be admitted to a Regents institution.
The core curriculum would consist of four years of English, three years of math, three years of social sciences, three years of natural or physical sciences and two years of foreign languages.
However, John Welsh, associate director of academic affairs for the Board of Regents, said chances were slim that the proposal would pass the Legislature in its 1929 session.
He said Kansas was the only state that had an open admissions policy for all of its four-year universities.
Welsh named the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as an example of how well qualified admissions worked.
According to the survey by U.S. News and World Report, 75 percent of the freshmen who enter the University with Carolina graduate within five years.
At the University of Kansas, only 48 percent of the freshmen graduate within five years.
Joseph Fillow, assistant director of undergraduate admissions at North Carolina, said the graduation rate at the university was 85%, and the university selected the best students.
Injured students now roll to center
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Students who sprain their ankles or wrench their knees while working out at Robinson Center will no longer have to Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Now they can ride in style.
Two weeks ago, Watkins donated a five-year-old wheelchair to Robinson to accommodate injured students, in Boyle, assistant director of Watkins.
"It was a cooperative effort between Watkins and Robinson that will provide better service to the students," Boyle said.
The chair already has seen use. A gymnast injured a knee and a volleyball player injured an ankle and each wheelchair for the short trip to Watkins.
Allan Heinze, director of facilities at Robinson, said he sent a letter in March to Boyle asking that Watkins donate a wheelchair to Robinson.
He said the typical process of caring for a student injured at Robinson was to check the student's injury and in case of evacuation or a trip to Watkins was needed.
Heinzes that because of frequent knee and ankle injuries, students often went to Wakins for an X-ray or examination.
If students did not need an ambulance, they usually went to Watkins for an examination, which meant they were worked by a staff member from Robinson.
Students used crutches before the wheelchair was donated, but the crutches were clumsy and sometimes dangerous during icy conditions, he said.
"The wheelchair is a real time-saver," Heinze said. "Now we can get students right over to Watkins so they can be care of them."
"What's really neat about this is that two organizations on campus worked together to provide better service to the students."
(2)
The donation to Robinson leaves the health center with six wheelchairs, including two wheelchairs purchased this summer for $796 each, said Jo Wallace, director of purchasing and housekeeping at Watkins.
Jennifer Hoeffner / KANSAN
Steven Drumm, St. Louis junior, tests a random-number generator. Drumm was building the generator yesterday for an electrical engineering class." "I know it will work," Drumm said. "It's just a matter of finding where I wired it. Call me arrogant." He said he would tear the generator apart after it was graded.
Sisters may be awaiting second coming of Christ
Professor discusses disappearance of two KU students from Russell
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Two KU students from Russell, who left with three others last week for Israel, may be journeying to Jerusalem to await a second coming of Christ,
an assistant
professor of
religious
studies said
last night.
Making the grade
Tim Milton
idea among new Christian religions that Jesus will come again and take the true believers to Heaven.
"The few who are the faithful remaining will literally be sucked up in the air to meet Jesus," he said.
Sonya, a KU senior, lived at the hall.
Miller, who specializes in new religious movements, spoke to about 40 people at Miller Scholarship Center on Sunday. The chance of Souva and Stephanie Brown
She and her sister, Stephanie, a KU junior, their mother, Marcia Brock, 46, and two others had been the center of a two-week mystery until Friday, when FBI agents met the group as they boarded an airplane in Washington bound for Israel.
Two of the travelers, Donna Butts of Russell and Scott Corder of Ottawa, have co-written literature UFOS and the end of the world.
"This is nothing new," Miller said. "UFOs have been around since the 1940s."
Miller said many religions that believed in UFOs had taken the idea of the end of the world and modified it.
According to the Russell group's literature, the period when the faithful are taken to Heaven is
calledtherapture
"When the rapture comes, the spaceship will appear," Miller said. "And then you hop on and way yoose."
Miller's theory is that the group, which supposedly includes 21 chosen people, is expecting this rapture to happen in November.
The rapture, which the group may be awaiting in Jerusalem, is associated with a seven-year peri-
lapse called the tribulation, Miller said.
He said that the Russell group's literature pegged May 1988 as the beginning of the tribulation.
Most groups place the rapture before or after this date, but some put the date midway through the tribulation period. Miller said.
If this is true for the Russell group, November 1991 would be halfway through the seven-year period.
Miller said that if nothing happened, the group might stay until they ran out of money.
"They could very well decide,
"We were off by a few weeks and
we'll stay a few weeks more," he said.
Because so much is unknown about the group, Miller said his theory about the November date for capture was only an educated guess.
Heather Schunk, one of Sonya's roommates at the scholarship hall, said Miller's theory seemed plausible.
Schunk, Wichita sophomore, said the meeting, and two others the hall has conducted since the disappearances, were a good way to open the lines of communication among the residents about the mystery surrounding the sisters' departure.
Molly Green, Lawrence graduate student and director of the hall, said the women in the hall had felt that the situation was getting back to normal.
"I think people just were needing some information," she said.
Police give 32 tickets for illegal drinking in Oread area
Kansan staff writer
By Melissa Rodgers
Students were not the only people cruising the Oread neighborhood last weekend.
"I didn't realize it was against the law to carry a beer down the street."
After driving around the Oread area in special party cars Friday and Saturday nights, Lawrence police ticketed 32 people for underage drinking and opened open containers of alcohol on public property.
Party cars are patrol cars carrying four or five officers that are sent to investigate large parties, Sgt. Ron Dalquest of Lawrence police said.
Sgt. Mark Warren of Lawrence police said officers were sent mainly to Ohio Street between 11th and 13th streets Friday and Saturday nights to control large parties there.
Now that city police have the available personnel (the department added 26 officers after a half-cent sales tax increase was approved last
Mario Quiroz
Lima, Peru, sophomore
(year) police are patrolling areas where large parties are usually held, Warren said.
The party patrols also are a good way to curtail underage drinking, he said.
The patrols, which also are done by other officers in patrol cars and on foot, will continue through the fall or until the parties calm down, Warren said.
Policeddecidedtomonitortheareaafterreceiv-
ing complaints about large parties, blocked streets and drinking in the street the weekend before last. Dalouest said.
The parties, which Dalquest described asout of conduct and attended by many underage students, have not yet been contacted.
Notices to appear in Lawrence Municipal Court were given to people who were drinking alcoholic beverages on sidewalks, streets and in
"I didn't realize it was against the law to carry a beer down the street," he said.
Mario Quirio, Lima, Peru, sophomore, said he was ticketed for drinking in the street about 2 a.m. Sunday as he was leaving the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. Police officers from an unmarked car approached him as he was walking north on Ohio Street, he said.
The 32 citations, which were issued for violating city ordinances, are punishable by up to a $500 fine and 180 days in jail.
Tom Porter, city prosecutor, said he had not decided whether to seek full sentences in the cases. No hearing dates have been set, he said.
capezio
FACTORY DIRECT
October is KU Month at Lawrence Riverfront Plaza Factory Outlets
JONES NEW YORK
Lt. David Cobb of Lawrence police said that 17 citations were issued Friday night and early Saturday morning and that 15 were issued Saturday night and early Sunday morning.
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!
harvé benard
Bugle Boy *Ballard*s Sporting Goods *Jones New York* *Capezio*; American Tourist Book Warehouse *Enro-Danion* *Banion Shoe* *Aiken West* *Lady Sansabelt* THE Housewares Store *Fieldcrest Cannon* *Welcome Airport* *Ribbon Outlet* *Leather Loft* Paper Factory *Brass Factory* *Wallet Works* *Pervian Connection* *Toy Liquidators* *Oneida Leggs, Hanes, Bali* *Maidenform* *Manta Plaza* *Jewelry* *Oid Old Sugarship Shop* *Band Jams*
River City Market
between the sidewalk and the street.
LAWRENCE RIVERFRONT PLAZA FACTORY OUTLETS
Downtown Lawrence * 842-5511
Mon.-Wed. 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Thurs.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
BUGLE BOX
DULCE STORE
WOMEN'S MARKET, CHILDREN'S MARKET
Discounts may not be combined with any other special offers.
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DELIVERY BEGINS AT 11 AM DAILY
M-Th.-11 am to 2 am
Fri.-Sat.-11 am to 3 am
Sun.- 11 am to 1 am
4
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, October 1, 1991
OPINION
GEORGE
WORLD
GYM
WELL, ONE SIDE
IS BETTER THAN
NONE...
FOREIGN
POLICY
DOMESTIC
MICHAEL OFFI
GUILD DAILY
KRANGSON
Domestic violence
Silence should end for victims, bystanders
Glass shatters. A series of thudding sounds are heard. Then the screaming escalates. As the horror of domestic violence permeates the walls of your apartment complex or home, distressing questions sweep your mind.
Should the police be called? Would it be better to interfere, or should it just be ignored?
The answers to these questions will not be the same for every situation, but domestic violence should never be ignored. If it is possible to intervene without endangering yourself, and if
instincts tell you get involved, then doso,
but with tact and caution. But in most situations,
it would be better to limit your involvement and instead call the police or trained professionals.
Whether you are a victim or a concerned individual, there are many ways to help end the violence.
Here are some of the places where help and advice can be obtained :
Headquarters, Inc., 1419 Massachusetts St.
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall
Rape Victim Support Service, 1419 Massachusetts St.
- Women's Transitional Care Services,
24-hour crisis line, 841-6887
The most important thing for those personally involved with violence to know is that a victim will remain a victim only as long as the violence is allowed to occur. Silence only condones violence.
Amy Francis and Jennifer Tanous for the editorial board
Iran-contra affair
Justice has not been served to guilty parties
Back in 1986, when the Iran-contra affair and its hidden aspects started to surface to the American people and to the world, Oliver North, one of the key components of criminal accusation, was considered a hero of sorts
On Sept. 16, 1991, after several years of court hearings and bureaucratic red tape on the part of the Reagan and Bush administrations, all charges against North were dismissed. President Bush responded to this decision as if justice had been served and the American court system had in a sense worked for
the common man.
The only thing that may have been accomplished is the reinforcement that the richer and more powerful a person is, the more legal barriers he can circumvent to work for personal gain, adding to the demise of American legal fiber.
A more alarming fact is that a crime has been committed against the American people and that by some mad act of circumstance, no one is guilty, and the suspects are either deceased as in the case of William Casey, dismissed like
Oliver North or given immunity from testifying in any court. Why is that?
Congress should look into the notion that somebody has to be guilty or come to the decision that there was not a crime committed. How can the judicial body hearing the Iran-contra affair be so dense in not recognizing the corrupt antics of the Reagan administration. Who is being protected? Certainly not us, the voting tax paying population. Someone has to be found guilty.
Frank Williams 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.
Editorial board members are: Benjamin Allen, Anita Bajaj, Kevin Bartels, 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 and Frank Williams.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Baucom quote not complete
I am the executive secretary of Student Senate. First off, I would like to tell you part of my job description. Along with clipping newspapers, answering phones, sending correspondence and keeping our illustrious senators in check, I take the minutes at each and every Senate meeting. For those of you who don't know, that is how I work. I have said at the meeting. Now, what does that have to do with the price of tea in China you ask? Well. I tell you.
Let me first say that I am so tired of everyone jumping on James Baucom's back! In the Sept. 12 issue of the Kansan, James was misquoted or
should I say "underquoted" by Blaine Kimrey, Kansan writer. He was quoted as saying, "It is not necessarily wrong at all times to hit a woman." Now this quote has sparked all types of confusion around campus. A student even wrote the editor sarcastically stating the Top Five reasons for hitting a woman. This is all madness, and I am here to officially set the record straight and clear up the matter. James' full sentence was, "It is not necessarily wrong at all times to hit a woman when you are defending your explanatory. I do have to wonder why the sentence wasn't completed. Just a little something to make you say, 'Hummm.'"
However, for those who you truly want to know what is said in Senate, COME TO SENATE! If you find, however, that you would rather read about the news instead of participating in the news, come by the Senate office and sit down at the minutes from a particular meeting. Look forward to see you!
Toi Williams
Executive secretary
Student Senate
Got a job interview? Avoid the questions
I can relate to Clarence Thomas. We
work with a common dealing with
stupid question words.
I realized that the other day when I was listening to the confirmation hearings. Sen. Herb Kohl was getting the show underway, making a few jokes and loosening everyone up. It sounded like the beginning of a typical job interview.
Then it happened. The question from left field.
"Judge Thomas, why do you want to be a Supreme Court Justice? Why do you want to be?"
I get killed on these types of questions. I always study the other stuff, such as how to dress, how to shake hands, not to offer too much information
I think Thomas concentrated on these things too.
Plus, the answer to these kinds of questions always sounds like a bunch of bunk. Tou noble. Too serious.
Thomas did OK, however. But it was evidence that he was guard against because there was silence for about 10 seconds before he said His answer went something like this:
"Well, to serve on the Supreme Court is the highest honor a judge can attain blindingly."
It was the standard, safe answer. But it would have been nice to hear him say, "Are you kidding? First there's the job security. I mean I'm on the
Joe
Gose
Staff
columnist
bench for life, baby. And then there are the benefits. Federal holidays. Federal sick-leave. Federal vacation. I mean come on! What kind of question
I have that urge when a prospective employer asks me why I want a job.
"Because I need money, because I've been in the school for seven years and owe the government big-time and get something out of that education."
That is what I would like to say. Usually I end up saying, "Well, I think I could be real a asset to the company and would use my talents and education blahbady blahbady blah blah blah."
My dream is to have an interview like that of George Washington.
"George, do you want to be President?"
"Good. You got it."
Now that is what I call a job interview.
Joe Gose is a Prairie Village graduate student in journalism.
Rental car companies' age requirements absurd
Summer is over, but memories from the family vacation still lurk fresh in my mind — hours spent road-tripping, too much togetherness; we all know the scene. This trip, at least, Dad rented a van to accommodate all our camping gear.
My older brother and I had decided to do most of the driving, so we accompanied my dad to KCI to pick up the van. But the car people told me I couldn't drive. I wasn't 12 years old. This amazes me. I could be married, have five kids, and not be able to rent a car?
This bothered me so much that I decided to investigate upon returning home. After fascinating discussions with Hertz and Avis representatives, I discovered there are ways around this age requirement, which is set by individual companies. Soit varies for each city and company. For example, California's age requirement is 25 regardless, because the traffic is terrible.
But in places such as Kansas City, Mo., or Overland Park, Kan., if one
Ellen Kuwana Staff columnist
has a major credit card, the age requirement is only 18 — as if plastic ensures responsibility. As another example, Triple A members only have to be 21 years old. It turns out there were exceptions which I could have used. I could have driven the luxurious rental van, despite my meager 22 years.
But the rental people will not readily offer this information. The nice lady at Herz said there were too many exceptions to list, so just go in and ask. I wish I had known.
Ellen Kuwana is a Lawrence senior majoring in organismal biology.
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFER REYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
News Erik Schutz
Editorial Karan Karee
Planning Sarah Davis
Course Eric Gornall
Sports Mike Andrews
Photo Brian Schoenell
Features Tiffany Harness
Graphics Melissa Unterberg
Nicholas S. Lai
KATIE STADER Business manager
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
Business Staff
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Campus sales mgr
Business Staff
Lewis Bryant
Regional sales mgr
Jeffrey Claxton
National sales mgr...David Mcilwaine
Co-op sales mgr
Ike Kaeker
Production mgrs ...Jay Steiner,
Wendy Stertz
Marketing director...Mike Behee
Creative director...Mary Jones
Classified mgr ...Jennifer Jacquoin
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, title, and address. Letters should be accompanied by the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The letter will be photographed. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The kansas senator should the right to vote or edit letters, grant cartoons and cartoons. They can be written in a typewriter or computer.
by Tom Michaud
Loco Locals
MICHAEL D'ERCOTT
CLASS TIME, KBISS!
YAWN!!
OKAY OKAY!
SAY... YOU'VE BEEN
READING TH NEWS PAPER?
Yeah... WHAT
OF IT?
OH, NOTHIN...
SEE VALATER.
I SHOULD HATE MYSELF
FOR THAT... BUT IT WAS
GETTING WAY TOO BORING
AROUND HERE!
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 1, 1991
5
10.25
Greyhound study informs researchers
Results could help racetrack designers select surfaces that reduce dog injuries
Research on greyhounds may help reduce injuries and fatigue.
By Shelly Solon Special to the Kansan
After establishing new ground in the study of greyhound racing, KU researchers are continuing to examine racing patterns to prevent greyhound injuries.
Robert Gillette, veterinarian and program associate at the University of Kansas Animal Care Unit, and Carole Zebas, professor of health, physical education and recreation, recently com- mitted how greyhound racing affects the dogs.
Gillette and Zebas worked with greyhounds in the KU biomechanics lab, at the kennels of Woodlands Racetrack in Kansas City, Kan., and at a greyhound which was financed by the Kansas Racing Commission, and the study ended in July.
M. C. Rankin, veterinarian with the mong commission, said he was pleased
"Somewhat similar injuries are seen in humans running on indoor race tracks. The forces work in similar ways."
"In time, the program should be great
for the greyhounds," he said.
Zebas explained the procedure of the study.
"First, we described what the dog does. Second, we looked at changes that occurred from one lap to another," she said.
She observed such results as fatigue.
Robert Gillette
"The results were surprisingly similar to results seen in humans," she said.
Gillette and Zebas analyzed injuries such as shoulder-muscle strains and front-foot fractures caused by over-
Program associate at KU/Animal/Care Unit
stressing the bone.
Gillette said, "Somewhat similar injuries are seen in humans running on indoor race tracks. The forces work in similar ways."
The researchers also studied how the injuries affected greyhounds' racing
"If you alter one part, there is an alteration of the rest." Gillette said. "An injury to one part of the body throws the whole system off."
In their study, Gillette and Zebas
walked the dogs on a forceplate, which measures forces of foot impact. Gillette said they found that the forceplate could be best fit to best fit a greyhound's foot impact.
*“Condition and surface makeup of tracks are different around the world, but one thing that is not different is how much foot contracts on the track.” he said.
"If we define how the foot hits and determine what surface material and track design best fits the foot impact, tracks can be designed to protect the greyhounds."
Gillette said the data could be used in all kinds of studies.
"Now we know what happens normal-
ly in racing and can find out why the
team has not done well."
Researchers plan to use the study's results to examine how to better treat greyhound injuries, for example. Financing for the follow-up study was approved this month by the Kansas Racing Commission.
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
JANUARY 4-9, 1992
$255 DRIVE YOURSELF
$325 RIDE THE BUS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KAMBAR
Trip includes:
**CUDES:**
Five nights lodging at Timber Run Condominiums,
ski in and ski out, hot tubs and pool.
Four day lift ticket - discount 5th day available for $20.
Ski rental for four days is available for $32.
FOR MORE INFORMATION : Information meeting - Tuesday, October 1, 1991 Kansas Union, Parlors, Level 5, 7:00pm.
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)
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
Watch KU beat K-State in Manhattan!
(
WIN TWO TICKETS TO THE GAME.
1. Find the sports trivia question at the bottom of the sports page every day this week.
2. Answer all five questions correctly and submit your entry.
Here's how:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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.
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6
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 1. 1991
165 Beer, Wine & Spirit Mirrors! $20.-$50. each Sign of the Times • 924 1/2 Mass
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STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
1A. Issue of Publication
The University Daily Kansas
| 18 PUBLICATION NO | |
| :--- | :---|
| 6. 5. 0. | 9-74-01 |
2. Date of Writen
Years of experience of daily during regular school year and
9-14 years of experience of weekly during summer extension including hot, but
weekend during summer extension including hot, but
152
86,000
$^{a}$ Regular school day
119 Stauffer-First Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS Douglas County 60645
Kansas State University
119 Staffer-Flint Malt, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS | Douglas County 60045
Hollywood, CA 3031 West 245th Street, Ln., Lawrence, BS 6606
Margaret Gale and Linda Moore
Manager Home & Family Group
The University of Kanaa, State of Kanaa, Lawrence, KS 68045
Name: Name Complex Meeting Address
District staff may be responsible for the issues and solutions that may be required by local authorities to address problems in schools or community centres. Districts are responsible for the management of their own schools and are not responsible for the management of other districts' schools.
District staff must be competent in all areas of the curriculum, including mathematics, science, English, geography, history, social sciences, languages, art, music, physical education, health and safety.
6. **Annual Boothholds, Mergeres, and Other Security Holdings On Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Rights, Mergeres or Other Securities that are on hold**
Full Name Complete Mailing Address
The University of Kansas Douglas County
State of Kansas Lawrence, KS 66045
Full Name Complete Mailing Address
NONE
B. For Competition for Integrated Organizations Authorized to Mail a Part of Service (CHS 421 AJ/17)
The purpose, function, and status of this organization and the section referred to for federal income tax purposes (CIRX).
Has Not Changed During
Processing. May Change During
September 15.
10. Exposure and Nature of Cause
(For attestance to annual risk)
Average No. Cases each Annual Date
Presenting 14 Months
A. Total No. Cases per Annual Risk
16,000
16,500
B. Flood and Availability Cause
1. Bank Banks and canals, rivers, streets and countersales
2. Mist Substances
3. Water Treatment Cause
720
720
C. Total Past Year Availability Cause
total of IMB and IMB
15,570
16,070
D. Free Distribution by Mail, Card or Other Means
Businesses and Other Past Year Cause
180
180
E. Total Distribution of Calls to IMB
13,750
16,250
F. Cases Not Distributed
1. Office use, left unoccupied, spared after printing
250
250
2. Return from Negotiations
-0-
-0-
G. TOTAL (week of IMB and IMB - should not cost you in %)
16,000
16,500
11. I certify that the statements made by
me above are correct and complete
Actually, it looks like "I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete".
The word "certify" is clearly visible.
So the text is:
11. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete
Procrastination can be a science
By Keith Thorpe Special to the Kansan
The big test is seven hours away, and you feel wooful unprepared. Twelve pages of notes are in front of you and you're ready to look at them to look like Egyptian hieroglyphics.
Your syllabus says that one-third of your grade depends upon your performance on this exam. You feel like screaming.
You have now entered the "Study Zone," a place where time compresses, panic beckons and brains turn to ielv.
Most students feel a sense of dread when an exam looms on the horizon, but people have different ways of coping with the pressures of studying.
If this sounds familiar, you are not alone.
Study strategies fall into two basic categories: procrastination and advance preparation. Both methods are popular as midterm approach.
Procrastinators typically wait until the last minute to review materials for an upcoming quiz, often using the time-honored process of cramming. For the uninitiated, cramming involves learning an entire course in a single night, usually the night before the exam.
World-class crammers have been known to absorb the contents of a 400-page textbook in a single night without brain explosion. On the other hand, they are well known for their orange, rearrange, organize and file their notes weeks before an exam.
Advance preparation usually involves a strict schedule of study, often to the exclusion of other important activities, such as television.
Most procrastinators hold advance preparers in contempt. After all, the procrastinators say, how can you study when *Star Trek: The Next Gen*
Marica Pasuric, Kansas City,
she never sleeps nightly
week was averaged 10.5 hours.
"I'm a procrastinator of the worst kind," said Margene Sweeney, Overland Park sophomore. "I think I work better under pressure."
eration"is on?
For some classes, working under pressure gets good results," she said.
The phrase "working under pres-
Instructors, who generally discourage cramming, sometimes admit the merits of a last-minute information elude.
Joslyn Mai, Roeland Park sophomore, said, "I'll start studying a couple of days before a test and then cram right before it."
"The advantage of procrastinating is that you're forced to focus," said Lynn Rubrible, visiting assistant pro-crostography. "You're forced to be efficient."
However, many students and instructors believe the advance preparation method of studying is more effective than procrastination.
"I like to get things done early," said Gina Beck, Overland Park sophomore. "If you cram, you don't really remember the material."
"Break the material into small chunks and study it in small chunks,"
Christina Sharp, graduate teaching assistant of western civilization, recommended studying a little at a time.
As an upcoming exam approaches and help is needed to decipher the study material, most academic departments offer peer tutoring services for befuddled students. If peer tutoring is desired, waiting until the night before a test is not recommended.
Probably the best source of help is
Amy Johnson
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and Lydia Dickinson
and Katherine Sullivan
and Mona Huntley
and Amy Johnson
and Jody Smith
and Cynthia Eckert
and Kate Winslet
and Lily Alden
and Amy Johnson
and Jody Smith
and Cynthia Eckert
and Kate Winslet
In pursuit of comfortable studying, Margie Sweeney, Overland Park sophomore, looks over class notes in front of强 Hall.
the course instructor.
Babette Crowder, graduate teaching assistant of western civilization,
said, "Take advantage of the instructor as a resource. I used to pester mine all the time."
Attendance down for support group begun by GLSOK
Kansan staff writer
By Rochelle Olson
Kansas staff writer
A gay, lesbian and bisexual support group has begun meeting again this semester, but attendance has not increased the levels of last year's meetings.
Marcie Gilland, Lawrence graduate student and facilitator for the group, said that word about the group had not gotten around yet.
"I think there are a lot of people we're not reaching," she said.
The support group began meeting in January, and the average attendance was 15%.
meetings.
But the maximum attendance at meetings this semester has been three. Gilliland said.
The support group was started by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas for students who sought personal support but did not feel comfortable discussing their concerns at GLSOK meetings.
Gilliland said the support group was designed to be more personal.
When people attend a meeting, they are given a sheet describing the issues of confidentiality. Gilliand said.
Some people choose not to use their last names. Everyone who attends the meeting is forbidden to reveal what others discuss.
Gilliand said support-group meetings were designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment in which to share concerns.
ters for the past two years and is cofacilitator of the group.
People frequently talk about issues related to "coming out," or telling others about their sexuality.
He said that members of the group were at different stages of coming out.
Mark, who asked that his last name not be used, has worked at Headquar-
From the group, members draw support that they are unable to get from friends because they cannot share their feelings about the sexual part of their lives, Mark said
The facilitators allow the people who attend the meetings to choose the pace and topics of the meetings.
Mark said that' coming out, family issues, relationships and everyday problems of being a minority were frequent subjects at meetings.
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Presents 1822 Improvisation at its Very Best
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Presents 1877 Intrada at the Very Best
turtle island string quartet
Too Terrific for Words!
"This may be as much fun as you can have with a string quartet"
Downhill Magazine
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 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
phone, call 913/864-3982
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 Reheal Hall.
3:30 p.m.
sunday, october 6, 1991
crafton-preyer theatre
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee,
Swarthad Society, and the KU Endowment Association
with additional support from the Kansas Arts Commission
and the National Endowment for the Arts.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Tuesdav. October 1. 1991
7
Men's golf team leads tourney
P
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
Brad Bruno, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, lines up his shot. Kansas led Iowa by two strokes yesterday.
'Hawks score 590 during two rounds
ByJeff Kobs
Kansas Sportswrite
Kansan Sportswriter
The other Kansas team is struggling in the middle of a 15-team field.
One Kansas men's golf team will head into today's final round of the Kansas Invitational with a two-stroke lead, despite a rough start in the tournament yesterday.
The Kansas crimson team was in 11th place after two rounds with a team total of 612.
Kansas coach Ross Randall said the Jayhawks wanted to shoot much closer to par.
"None of our guys are pleased with with the way they played," Randall said. "I was a little disappointed because we certainly didn't play the way we can play."
"But I'm more patient than they are. I've been telling them to remember it's the first day of the first tournament of the season."
Casey Brozek, who shot rounds of 72 and 74, and Tom Sims, with two rounds of 73 led Kansas golfers.
John Hess, crimson team player, and Brozek were the only Kansas players to shoot a par 27. Both men did that in the first round.
After yesterday's morning round, the blue team, with a score of 293, had a four-stroke advantage over Kent State.
However, by day's end, Iowa had come from third place and passed the Kent State Golden Flashes, coming within two stokes of Kansas.
"When you don't putt well it puts pressure on the rest of your game."
Gogel finished the day at 149, five over par.
"When I get tired, I start missing shots," Gogel said. "I didn't putt well at all in the afternoon."
Southwest Missouri State's Rolly Hurst led all golfers with a one-under-nar143.
Hess, who led the crimson team with a two-round total of 149, said the home course wasn't 'a big advantage
for the'Hawks
"We're used to going out and just playing the course, but for a tournament we have to get in a different frame of mind," he said. "It's hard to switch from one frame to the other."
Randall said the build-up to the season opener was partly to blame.
"They were a little too tight and a little too eager and that makes it hard to play. he said, "I'm encouraged we can still be in the lead after the way we played because this is a good tournament field."
"We'll have to regroup and get a little better concentration."
Tee-off times for today's final round begin at 8:45 a.m. and end at 9:50 a.m.
Gogel said he was optimistic about todav's round.
"I know things can't get much worse than the second round," he said.
Twins go from worst to first
Minnesota sets a major-league record as it rebounds from 1990 season
The Associated Press
TORONTO -- Retooled, redicated and returning to the American League playoffs for the first time since winning the World Series in 1987.
That's the story of the 1991 Minnesota Twins, the only team in major-league history to go from worst to first in the span of one season.
"We had to retool, particularly our pitching staff," general manager Andy MacPhaill said after the Twins clinched the AL West title on Sunday. "It's nice to know that you can bounce back after what we went through."
Jack Morris, whose personal comeback was one of the keys to the Twins'
turnaround, said he knew the Twins were not a last-place team, despite finishing there last year.
"We have a good club, and we've earned the chance to be where we are," said Morris, who is expected to start Game 1 of the league playoffs Oct. 8 at the Metrodome. "I think if you ask any questions about the Minnesota Twins, they they think about the Minnesota Twins, they'd say that they've got respect for us.
"It's been a fun year. It's probably confusing for a lot of people to understand how we could from last place win. It was hard, but it could happen. I knew that this club had
too much character to go through another year like 1990."
Last season, the Twins got off to a horrible start and a horrible finish and ended up 29 games behind the Oakland A's in what has become baseball's best division. Even in the gloom, however, newcomers like Scott Erickson, Kevin Tapani, Rick Aguilera and Shane Mack demonstrated enough big-league potential to give the Twins hope for the future.
During the winter, the club lost third baseman Gary Gaetti to free agency, but Macdonald signed Morris, designating him as a third baseman. Mike Pagliarullo as free agents.
Stillwell pushes Royals past A's 8-4; Mark Davis wins in emergency start
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Left-handed or right-handed didn't make any difference to Kurt Stillwell last night. Stillwell hit doubles from both sides and drove in three runs as the Kansas Royals beat the Oakland Athletics 8-4.
The Associated Press
"It isn't too much of an accomplishment. "Stillwell said. "I'm still trying to hit a home run from both sides. There's a little bit of an accomplishment."
Stillwell was benched earlier this season, but he has started the last 16 games and is hitting .355 during the
AP top 25
stretch with 11 hits in 31 at-bats.
"I'm not sure it hurts not to play," Stillwell said. "But it's been the norm for me to play every day. That's what I've done throughout my career, and it sure makes the season go by a lot faster."
Mark Davis (6-2), pressed into service because of Mike Boddicker's sore knee, allowed two hits in six innings. Mike Magnate gave up all four Oakland runs in 1/1 innings before Joel Johnson and Jeff Montgomery finished.
"Everybody would prefer to win more than they lose, or certainly not lose more than they win." A 'man's manager Tony La Russa said. "But what's going on?" Ms. Russo asked. "Give us the best chance to win. That's the only way to survive in this game."
Oakland starter Bob Weleh (12-13) lasted just two innings, being pounded
Kansas City went ahead in the second on Brent Mane's two-run single, Terry Shumpert's RBI single and Stillwell's three-run double.
The to 25 teams in The Associated Press 1911 college football poll, with first-placed wins in parentheses, records through Sept. 28, total points and last week s ranking:
| | Rec. | pts. | pvs. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St.(56) | 4-0-0 | 1,472 | 1 |
| 2. Miami(2) | 3-0-0 | 1,398 | 2 |
| 3. Washington(1) | 3-0-0 | 1,375 | 4 |
| 4. Tennessee | 4-0-0 | 1,275 | 5 |
| 5. Oklahoma | 3-0-0 | 1,165 | 6 |
| 6. Clemson | 3-0-0 | 1,142 | 7 |
| 7. Michigan | 2-1-0 | 1,123 | 8 |
| 9. Notre Dame | 3-1-0 | 1,027 | 9 |
| 9. Iowa | 3-0-0 | 987 | 9 |
| 10. Syracuse | 4-0-0 | 936 | 10 |
| 11. Baylor | 4-0-0 | 908 | 12 |
| 12. Penn St. | 4-1-0 | 870 | 10 |
| 13. Florida | 3-1-0 | 771 | 14 |
| 14. Ohio St. | 3-1-0 | 690 | 15 |
| 15. Nebraska | 3-1-0 | 604 | 16 |
| 16. Auburn | 3-1-0 | 568 | 13 |
| 17. Pittsburgh | 4-0-0 | 541 | 18 |
| 18. California | 3-0-0 | 449 | 20 |
| 19. N Carolina St. | 4-0-0 | 347 | — |
| 20. Alabama | 3-1-0 | 333 | 22 |
| 21. Georgia Tech | 2-2-0 | 275 | 19 |
| 22. Illinois | 2-1-0 | 232 | 25 |
| 23. Texas A&M | 2-1-0 | 126 | — |
| 24. UCLA | 2-1-0 | 107 | — |
| 25. Colorado | 2-1-0 | 82 | 17 |
Welch was relieved after walking Jim Eisenreich leading off the third. Todd Benzinger's two-run single off Curt Young in the fourth made it 8-0.
Others receiving votes Mississippi 61 Arizona St.
60. Texas Christian 56, Mississippi 47. Georgia
37. W. Virginia 26. KANAS 16. Fresno SL,
North Carolina 12. Air Force 11. California 8.
Louisville 5. New England 4. California 4.
Cent. Michigan 3. Wisconsin 2. San Jose St.
1. Tulsa 1.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Darrell Green had two interceptions and Charles Mann had two sacks as Washington shut out in five games this season.
But it was a first-quarter knee injury sustained by star-crossed Philadelphia quarterback Jim McMahon that ensured the Washington Redskins would remain one of the NFL's three unbeaten teams.
The Redskins beat the Eagles 23-0 last night as Mark Rypien threw a 19-yard touchdown pass to Art Monk, Earnest Byner ran from in seven yards out and Chip Lohlmilhair had field goals of 37, 35 and 27yards.
But most of the credit went to a defense that limited Philadelphia to 89 total yards, got five sacks and three interceptions and never let the Eagles cross midfield after they reached the Washington 47 on their first possession.
"They have a good defense, but we made it look awesome," said Pat
Ryan, who took most of the pounding after McMahon went out with a knee injury in the first quarter.
"They played well, but I haven't figured out if they played that good or we played that bad."
McMahon sprained a ligament in his right knee when he scrambled toward the sideline while being chased by Wilber Marshall, his former teammate on the 1985 Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears.
McMahon had replaced Randall Cunningham after Cunningham was lost for the season with a knee injury in the fall and provided some spark to the ofense.
McMahon, who was four of six for 32 yards during his short stint, was on crutches in the locker room after the game. Vincent DiStefano, the team physician, said it probably wasn't a season-ending injury but added that McMahon would be out for some time.
But Ryan, his replacement last night, struggled in his first action in more than two seasons.
Better football team boosts ticket sales
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
For the second year in a row, Kansas football season-ticket sales are up.
After going 6 in 1985, Jayhawk season ticket sales rose to more than 20,000 in 1986. Each of the next three years, he recorded, along with the team's record.
By 1989, sales had bottomed out at 16.120.
Kip Helt, director of marketing for Kansas athletics, said he was disappointed that sales were not higher this year and did it a step in the right direction.
"It stopped the slide," he said. "We've been declining for a number of years."
Helt said that Kansas' sports marketing office had mounted an extensive campaign for this season.
"We utilized billboards, radio and newspapers," he said. "We hit it hard."
Sales improved slightly to 16,272 last season. Assistant athletics director Susan Wachter said 1991 sales had reached 17,205.
However, Helt said the effort had not translated into big turnouts for the Jayhawks' first two home games this fall.
The "Hawks drew 35,000 fans to the home opener against Tulsa and 34,000 against New Mexico State.
Scott McMichael, assistant director of the Williams Education Fund, said he expected crowds to increase as the Wright Conference schedule had begun.
"A lot of people take a wait-and-see approach," he said. "If the team continues to win, people will get involved at that point."
The Williams Educational Fund is a
fund-raising program that helps pay the scholarship expenses of student-athletes.
McMichael also said that ticket sales had improved because perceptions of the program were changing.
"Glen Mason has everyone pumped up about Kansas football," he said. Halt agreed.
"The bottom line is, we've got to get people in the stadium and get them fired up about KU football."
"There's no doubt in my mind that Coach Mason is going to turn this program around," he said. "In the future, our crowds will support them in much the same way they support the basketball team."
Mason said he appreciated fans' support but hoped to see bigger crowds at the Big Eight games.
“There’s a glimmer of hope there,” he said. “We had good support for a team that has worked.”
Since Memorial Stadium's capacity was increased to 50,250 in 1965, it has been sold out just four times in 145 games. The last time was in 1984, when 52,000 saw Kansas lose to Nebraska. 41-7.
Virginia Sports Information said the Cavaliers expected a sellout at 42,000 seats Scott Stadium on Saturday.
Although the Jayhawks will play in front of capacity crowds the next two weeks, both games will be on the road
The Kansas State ticket office said only 3,000 tickets needed to be sold before it could declare a sellout for the game at the 42,100-seat KSU Stadium.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Kansas crew rows to victory
The Kansas crew team had three first-place finishes at the Head of Des Moines regatta during the weekend in Des Moines, Iowa, winning by as much as 52 seconds.
The varsity women's open class-eight boat took first place, beating Washington University of St. Louis. The varsity women's open-four passed five boats and beat the Minnesota Boat Club by 52 seconds.
The women's novice-four tied for third with the St. Louis Rowing Club. The men's crew, plagued by injury.
and the Lord having Cubs.
The men's crew, plagued by injury
and illness, was less successful.
The men's open-four finished in sixth and the men's open-eight finished in eighth.
The men's and women's mixed crew finished its race in second place behind Washington University of St. Louis.
The Kansas crew finished in sixth place overall. The Minnesota Boat Club won the regatta.
He said he was surprised by the play of sophomore goalie Tim Segal who recorded 24 saves.
"He did very well for us," Sheehan said. "He usually averages 15 saves a game."
Leading the Kansas scoring attack was junior Eric Lewis, who scored three goals. Freshman Andy Rissinger added two goals. Sheehan and senior Doug McCoid scored one goal each.
Lacrosse club still unbeaten
Kansas will take its 2-0 record to St.
Louis this weekend for the 18-team St.
Louis Lacrosse Tournament.
John Sheehan, the club treasurer,
said the outcome was not surprising
because the Jayhawks have "always
beaten them."
Sheehan said, "We are expecting to do real well and will probably be seeded second."
Racing for the pennant
mn gb
American League
The Kansas lacrosse club improved its record to 2-0 Sunday, defeating Kansas State 7-4 in Manhattan.
National League
miresota clinched
-Kansan staff reports
West Los Angeles 6 —
Atlanta — 1/2
East Toronto 3 - Boston - 3 1/2
Win a pair of KU-K-State Tickets
East Pittsburgh clinched
Notes: Atlanta beat Cincinnati, 4-0. Toronto lost to Claytona, 2-1. Boston beat Milwaukee, 9-8. L.A. had a lame game against the San Diego Padres.
The University Daily Kansan - Sports Trivia Contest
What is the seating capacity of Memorial Sadium?
- Submit answers to the Kansan business office,
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, by Tuesday, October 8, at 5 p.m.
- Kansan staff members are not eligible.
- One entry per student.
- One entry per student.
- Use the Kansan's entry form or a 3 X 5" card.
- 2 WINNERS WILL BE AWARDED A PAIR OF TICKETS
TRIVIAANSWERS:
Mon___
Tue___
Wed.___
Thur.___
Fri.___
Name___
Phone number___
KUID___
8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 1, 1991
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NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Brussels, Belgium
European Community agrees on trade
The 12 European Community nations agreed yesterday on a package of trade concessions for Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland, smoothing the way for them to become associate members of the EC.
Officials said the agreement should help revive stalled talks between the EC and the three countries on association accords providing for political and economic cooperation.
The EC opened association talks with Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland at the beginning of 1991 to help the budding democracies make the transition to market economies.
The nations seek easier access for goods that have the best chance of finding buyers in Western Europe, especially in developing countries.
Poland cancelled a round of negotiations scheduled for late September to protest what it said was the EC's unwillingness to make meaningful concessions.
Ottawa
Federal employees on strike again
Thousands of federal employees went on strike yesterday for the second time in a month, and the government said it would push forward a law threatening the strikers with fines if they refuse to return.
The Public Service Alliance of Canada, which represents 155,000 federal employees, is pressing for higher pay. About 70,000 public service workers struck for 10 days this month but agreed to return Sept. 18 on the promise that bargaining would resume. But the renewed talks failed.
Treasury Board president Gilles Loiseille, in charge of government negotiations with unions, is sticking to Ottawa's offer of no pay increase this year and a maximum of 3 percent in each of the next two years.
The back-to-work legislation, which includes a $1,000-a-day fine for union members who defy it, has had its first two readings in the House of Commons, but has been on hold since union members went back to work.
Lincoln, Neb.
Sen. Bob Kerrey will run for president
Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerkey, offering himself as a bold new leader for a country gone astray, entered the Democratic presidential race yesterday by calling for a change in course after a decade of greed and cynicism.
"It is time for leadership in America committed to the next generation rather than popularity and focused on the next generation," he said.
"I believe Americans know deep in their bones that something is terribly wrong and that business as usual — not as it should be — is not working."
—From The Associated Press
His priorities include lowering the national debt to reduce the burden on future generations, improving education, reforming the health care system, fighting barricades against the rights of women and promoting human rights around the world.
Documents confirm Iraqi nuclear interest
The Associated Press
Evidence provides important details of secret program
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iraqi nuclear documents flown out of Baghdad yesterday prove for the first time that Iraq was researching triggers for nuclear weapons, a U.N. official said.
U. N. officials also said the 44-member weapons team that was detained for five days last week in a Baghdad parking lot had spilled the contents of some of the documents out of the dump in Kabulrain yesterday. The officials did not say how the documents were taken out of the country.
The leader of the team, David Kay, said the documents provided important details on various aspects of Iraq's secret nuclear weapons program and that Mr. Hussein's government has denied having.
*You cannot help but be impressed by the sophistication of it. "Kay said.
Meanwhile, in New York, officials at U.N. headquarters privately expressed embarrassment that the inspectors may have sent their agents to Washington to help U.S. officials in Washington on one occasion. The Iraqis have accused Kay, a U.S. nuclear expert who works for the United Nations, of being a spy for the CIA.
U. N. inspectors are attempting to locate weapons of mass destruction and the means to produce them in Iraq. The gulf war cease-fire calls for dismantling all of Iraq's long-range missiles and any chemical, nuclear or biological weapons.
David Kyd, chief representative for the U.N.
International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna,
said evidence in the documents disproved
that nuclear energy it had no interest in produc-
ing nuclear arms.
"They are certainly moving things around
if they are trying to keep the program
alive."
Kay declined to discuss specifics of the documents, but he said there were strong indications Iraq is trying to keep the nuclear program alive.
He said the team searched a nuclear-related building Sunday and found a third of the rooms empty, large gaps on bookshelves, empty fillers in the room that the Iraqis had "emoved documents."
AIDS activists protest demand national plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — More than 400 AIDS activists, blowing whistles and shouting slogans, marched to the White House yesterday and demanded that President Bush do more to
They were joined by Jeanne White, mother of Ryan White, an 18-year-old hemophilia who became a representative for children of survivors of the Hepatitis C deficiency syndrome before he died in April 1990.
Dozens of demonstrators chained themselves to each other and to the White House fence. National Park Service police said about 100 people were arrested.
"II'm tired of not seeing anything done," she said. "I'll unchin't march. All we want is for Bush to come."
The activists, organized by the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power, known as ACT-UP, expressed frustration about the growing number of unvaccinated and the premarcally, they burned a U.S. flag.
The 10-block march disrupted traffic on
The activists' primary demand is for the president to develop a national AIDS plan and appoint a Cabinet-level director to implement Banningham of the New York ACT-UP chapter.
downtown streets, and police blocked off traffic on Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House. The activists stuck fliers on the windows of a fence surrounding the presidential grounds.
ACT-UP also organized a Sept. 1 demonstration that drew 1,000 demonstrators to Bush's
"We want him to stop reserving his sympathies for 'victims' — children and hemophiliacs," he said, "and to actively promote AIDS medication. These things wouldn't cost any money."
Many activists said more could be done with the money that is already being spent.
Sat. October 5th, 9:00 a.m.-2:00p.m.
Sign up at ECM Center (Ibkl north of KansasUnion)
by Friday Oct. 4th.
HABITAT for HUMANITY* KU WORK DAY
Jon Greenberg, another activist from New York, said, "If there was leadership driving what that money was being spent on, the end of the crisis) would be in sight."
- "a non-profit Christian housing ministry in-partnership with low income people to improve conditions in which they are forced to live."
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PLEASE HELP ME
A man is smiling.
UNTIL THEN, DO YOU KNOW IF THE GROCERY STORE IS HIRING?
2 LOCATIONS • Kinko's • THE COPY CENTER • 904 VERMONT (913)843·8019 · 520 W. 23RD (913)749·5392
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 1. 1991
9
Classified Directory
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcement
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
100's
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
-
300's
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
110 Bus.Personal
39. SWM, 5'6, 158 lbs, Brown Hair, blue eyes,
Townhouse /Home Owner, presently working
in the kitchen and laundry vacation.
Decision to the company's companionship for savoy
grill dinner /Grand Emporium/Rottenburgh Fu
105 Personal
Paul, let's go to RUDY's and have an ultra-thin crust pizza after our Primates Class on Wednesday. Noah
Bausch Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Off淋浴, Retail
The Etc. Shop
909-356-7888
Call Today!
AIRLINES
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 SERVICES
749-0700
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIP *&* CASH (Cusan, Jamaica, Bahamas!) Self trip on campus and earn trip + bonus cash! Four Seasons 1-400-311-3136.
B. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory stores. Bicycle repair. VISA, MasterCard & Discover cards accepted.
“新 Analysis of Western Civilization” makes western *Western Civ.* Makes sense it avail. A first course in the history of the United States. Student needs a ride on Friday afternoons to Tola, 214-638-7050, will call you, please 139. Will pay $199. Will pay $199.
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 ERUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES BUILDING (formerly Military Science Annex)
864-3971
Atari computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library.
Phone: 841-5994
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345, Headquarters.
Gay & Leishan Peer Consulting. A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals ( calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 8142-235 or k11 info. 8142-900. Storeroom (c11) 8142-900.
RAPICE VICTIM SERVICE OF DOUGLAS COUNTY (NVSS) Confidential Victim Survior and Family/Friends peer support groups AT A RAPICE SURVIVAL NURSE IN RAYS 8145 or 1630/head or凳 841; 233-797-6880.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about our work, please contact us at 115-239-6487 or visit www.115-239-6487.com. Headquarters Campus
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345    1419 Macy
TUTORISTS/TYPSTS. Be part of the Naimah Hill Tutor/Typster referral list, gather on our front desk and fill out a data card and make your name record to us to our residents. We're at 1809 Naimah Drive
Hillel
לְבָה
Events of the Week
Tuesday, Oct.1
Tuesday, Oct. 1
Little Brothers and Sisters
Informational Meeting
7 p.m., Kansas Union
(Alcove to be announced)
Wednesday, Oct.2
Israel Meeting
7:30.pm, Hillel House
Saturday, Oct. 5
Havdalah
at Clinton Lake
Meet at Hillel House
at 5p.m.
Sundav.Oct.6
for rides and more information call 864-3948
Open Forum Meeting 5:30 p.m., Hillel House
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays: 9:37 Call headquarters for confidential
130Entertainment
D.J. D.J. D.J. Get the guaranteed best sound in
Lawrence. Crossroads Productions 842-0558
AWARENESS Crossroad Productions ... HOW Want to experience the life of a ship in U.S. at the BOTTLELNECK SHIP, 2 New York City or BOTTLELNECK SHIP, 2 New York City? Find a FREE HOME plus Trip Shakespeare at Library Hall Oct 18
Short on cash? Turn $10 Santos $10 every Wednesday at the bottleneck. B-All Pool Tournament at m.p. also free day pool from 5pm - 9am. See ya there
\ARAOKE--TONIGHT-Brass Apple, 3300 W
5th.starting at 9.p.m.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Keys behind Stouffer Place. 9/26 Call KUPD
FOUND: Ladies watch on Lillac Lane. Call 841-1288
to identify
LOST: Big orange tabby, nectered male around 10th and New Jersey 963-3621
LOST 9/21/91 in 9th and Michigan Area. Male red
noodle red. Collar, beard.Ad487,4008
LOST key chain with plastic yellow drywall screw,
205 Help Wanted
Stop to Shop is looking to hire part-time convenience store clerks for 2nd shift. Must be able to work weekend & holidays. Great part-time job for retail or hospitality managers. WANTED: Part-time Sales Associates Flexible Hours, Excellent Pay; Go to Placement Center in Burger Union to arrange 10/9/19 interview with the team.
saman's gold wedding ring around the beginning of the week / 9/17/99. Call 843-459-REWARD)
200s
leave message for Jim at 848-359
LOST: Man's gold wedding ring on the beginn
Employment
BRANDON WOODS
is currently hiring
Work
Lunch hours 11:30 a.m to 2:00 p.m
and Earnings 5:00 a.m to 7:30 p.m
Flexible Hours
with minimum
wage pay
Assistant Manager Position Available. Premium pay. Apply in person 1am-1pm, M.F. Sonic, 320 W. 45th St.
Drama Coordinator needed. The Association for Richmond Citizens of Douglas County is looking for a Drama Program Director to develop the drama program for persons with developmental disabilities. 749-9212 or arson resume ARC/DC P0 Box 3054
Apply at:
Brandon Woods
1501 Inverness Drive
Lawrence, KS
843-4571
E. O. E.
to students or student organizations promoting our Spring Break Packages. Good Pay & Fun Call CMI 1-800-423-5264
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for individual or student organizations to promote the county's most successful programs. Call Inter-Campus Programs 800-277-6013.
NETWORKING SERVICES PROJECT ASSISTANT. Deadline: 10/02/91. Salary $50/month, including training and support, installing LANS and the use of Ethernet in installation and maintaining KUPN network connections; fabrication and testing of networking equipment; performing database databases; managing and tracking of network job activities; special projects in the Customer Services or Engineering Maintenance areas; other job activities.
or part full time for lawn care calls Services Call Jerry Boresowel at (913) 453-2713. Must be dependable Mandarin speaking person to teach English speaking to speak Mandarin. Call 832-6103 leave
Now wanting part-time help. Apply in person between 2-pm F母-Fri Vista.
P/T cashier weekends $4.50/hr, DeSoto Short
Stoppe. Cash register exp. preferred. Apply in person.
585-3023
Need money? We've got the solution. Entertail full and part-time telemarketing positions available now. No experience necessary, paid training, average $5-$9 per hour, flexible scheduling Call for
Wanted-Commuter from K.C. Haul NY Times 2-3 times weekly, also Lawrence Campus delivery. Kvle841-5073
WANTED: Volleyball Referees. No experience necessary. We will训. Attend meeting Monday, 7.8 to 10.9pm. 158 Robinson 864-3546.
Weekend news reporter KLN-KLZR. Broadcast new experience require tape and resume to Kathy Frued Box 1007, Lawrence, KS 69066 EOE
30.924 HEART RESCUE
$ 52 to start PT FT, hours flexible, the experience is indispensable interview now, will train Call 841-6199
Charter Bus Fosther's Inc. A/20 passenger.
Charter Bus Fosther's Inc. Driver Education offered third Midway Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years. Required obtainable, transportation provided. 843-7490
Government photo passports, immigration,
portfolios/
'B&W' call Coral Tom Swells 748-161
Model Portfolio, portrait, wedding, instant ID cards. Great Price! Gifts Ba148-841-9898
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 405-6028
Need a special dress for an upcoming part? Party season is fast approaching. Please order your now and save time by arriving early. Full range of dressmaking and alterations services provided by experienced seamstress, Kaitlynn G.
RICK ERYDMAN
and most other legal matters
DWI/Traffic
- Free Consultation -
Professional Math Tutor I have an engineering degree and have been teaching my own work and specialize in all business math, data and algebra. Don't make yourself sick over the course of your job. Prompt contraception and abortion services in NYC.
Word processing, typing, editing, resumes and more Tutoring available in most subjects. 843-9283/843-7963
823 Missouri 843-4023
TUTORS-TYPES-TYPES. Be part of the Naultin Hairdle TUTORS-tipfer referral list. Stop by our front desk and fill out a data card and make your name and specialty available to our residents. We are at
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street 843-
4600
NEED A BABY BYFITTER K. U. Sphu who loves kids look for some extra hours. Available M-After 10 and weeksend. Don't mind last minute meals with all ages. Call 404-8194. Vicki will give ref.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
235 Typing Services
DUI/TRAFFIC
1-tier Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *The New York Times*, author and punctual, grammatically correct pages of *The New York Times*.
Call R.J.'s *Typing Services* 814-5942. Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
16 East 13th 749-0087
305 For Sale
Professional resumes—Consultations,formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927
Mass. 841-1071.
Attorney
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page. Corrected.
East Lawrence. Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
*Criminal Defense -Fake ID*
*FREE Initial Consultation*
Elizabeth Leach
te Designs: Professional resumes, term papers,
plan design and laud for brochures and flyers. 842-698
evenings and weekends
300s
18" Albino California King Snake for sale $90 with
cash or credit #565-5729.
Merchandise
2 Flower Speakers. 15' subs, 3 way MUST see,
$990.cell $Cahd #444-678-6888
*Ninja- Red Kawasaki 600R Excellent Condition
Helped
Nagels (largest) Black Frames, New Selection $40.00
91 FUG DISCOVER MTN Bike Brand New First
400 takes it 865-1427 leave message
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, art supplies, made quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertisement items, musical instruments, Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale toy stores, antique shops, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTILLH'S FLEA MARKET! 811 New Hampton. Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 9am. For booth rental info 842-681-6616.
Radar Detector-New $50.00
Car stereo Clarion Auto-reverse and Kenwood AMP SOW $200obq 749-3828
BOONDOCKS
WHO GIVES THESE SCIENTISTS
THE RIGHT TO FAG US?
THAT'S NOT MY
POINT, CODGER
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualified faculty, staff and students can now purchase Borland's Educational Software 842-785-9838 or 842-785-9838 New Hampshire 842-DA (3282) RB2 $85-89838
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeder & Sorter, all this for $500 or Maintenance available. Call Sylvia Lisla 1-800-622-9131
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport included equipment, apparel, novelties, silk screening, embroidery & embroidery at discount prices. We provide all your own wristbands and we'd do the printing. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Everything custom ordered. 842-224 Sales help
Four framed MAGEL reproductions. Paid $115
each, sacrificed at $85 each. 748-0688.
For Sale: BOSE 901 speakers with active equalizer: a stal aatl 901 Call Mke 824-1539
Queen fusion safta so筛 with pillows. Like new,
never used. Warranty. Swivel rocking chair with
pillows. Piano console with bench. Maint condition.
Best offer: 842 6433
Queen size waterbed with mirror headboard for sale. Best offer. 841-5964.
340 Auto Sales
trailhead 1998 youth training Vibe Very short. many miles, good tires. 12 speed/2000 $B 04.81 $4023
15' son 3rd color. tv Excellent $c 10/80 & rowing machine. mounk34 .Uk33 17/80 #176/bus
1981 AMC Station wagon. Needs work. Sell as is.
Best offer 841-950 wkds.
1984 Honda Accord, LX 5x3p, pw, pb, good condition.
Call 821-2242.
1985 Honda Preludeer Auto sunroof 88k excellent
charge $3590, 864-6142 7pm-10pm
SO YOU'VE LOST SOME MOVES...
SOONER OR LATER WE ALL
GET CAUGHT...
1989 Subaru GL, Automatic, AC, 4Dr, Tilt, Stereo,
37K miles, excellent condition. $5,200/offer 841-
2716.
99 Ford Escort 4dr AC/AT Like new. 21,000 mk Ask-
ing $4800; offer. 841-0439
Nissan Sentra 38 H/IB, excellent cond. only 27k A. C $4700/bob Must Sell 794-4070
VIRGINIA
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues - Sat
SELL, LOAN CASH
On TV's VCR. UVC in special instructional cameras, and more. We honor them.
We're proud of Disc Jayawk Pawn & jewelry,
W 8th, wk 769. Where is Black 's Beach?
National Disability Employment Awareness month!
THE CHAPMAN
October is:
400s Real Estate
BUY,SELL,LOANCASH
CLO Community Living Opportunities
JOSIS ONCE ID LIKE TO
TAG ONE OF THOSE
SUCKERS IN THE...THE...
NUTS! WHERE DID I
PUT THOSE NUTS?!
A boy is hiding under a box.
405 For Rent
- Enhance your office
• Weekly plant rotation
• As low as $5.00/mo
Lease Plants
1723 Ohio 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $650/month
location. Come by to see Available now! 843-759-
648-706 (can call collect.)
1 bedroom basement apartment, close to downtown and KU $225 per month inc. gas and water, 200 dep. avail Oct 1, call 748-9995, leave message
For more information call Mike Smith
865-5520
Program Coordinator
Green Thumb Project
Be close to Union. One bedroom w/wood floors.
450 Nope, 118th & Indiana, 841-5797.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Clean, cozy room in quiet house. Use of washer/dryer, sun room. 1801/mon-1841/star
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, national origin, or an intention, to make any such permission, 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 claims advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Great price on 2 bedroom. Close to KU Roomy with AC and laundry. 946 Indiana. 841-5797
Luxury Townhouses, 801 Clinton Parkway, Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Leave thru May or for July at 14/79. 841-789-841-133.
Pin Oak Townhouse 2406 Albany, 3 bedroom with AC, garage, fireplace. Pnets. 841-5797
Studios at 1201 Oread. Available now. Gas and water paid. No pockets. 841-7597
430 Roommate Wanted
We Want You! Live in a 2 bedroom house, wood floors, 2-story, walk to KU and Downtown 841-7610 or 841-07A1 S.A.P
Sublease Dec 1, 2 bdrm duplex, 1/1/2 bath West location on bus route. Call 843-6491 after 5:00 or 841-6000 days.
Female, mature, friendly, clean, moderately quiet. 11/2 blocks north of campus $145 + 1/2 utilities. Teresa 841-1922
Needed: Roommate, quiet area, $200.00 plus 1/2
utilities in 2 bedroom house. Washer/dryer Call 843-
8804.
Female roommate needed URGENT $145, 2 blocks
[from KU. B81-1922.]
Female to share space 2 briar plm, with two women. West Hills Aps 1028 Energy Close. Close to伞 10 min walk to KUent $41 plus I/3 electricity. Please call JB at 865-4308.
dale student for large 2 bedroom duplex. Fireplace, dishwasher, laundry, bus route $290 & utilities 749-308.
Non-smoker share2dbm apt $230 + 1/8 units.
deposit. Ricardo 326-426. October Free
FRIENDLY house mates, spacious, two living
clean！ Air clean! Overlooking park, five blocks
from campus! $125/mo, 1/4 utilities (non smokers)
841-2746
Roommate needed in Oct. to share townhouse.
Close to KU, bus stop, shopping 843-9456
Roommate needed: male non smoker to share 20hr in Malls Olde English $219/month + 1/2 electric 842.976.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Non smoking person needs to need 3 dbrm deck
W/D paddle. $485 +1/4 until 843-316-1
*Rooms needed in Oct.* to share townhouse
Roommate wanted: a bedroom apartment. Furnished $180/month Water and Heatpaid, Call Rich 435-1875
Share 3 br. Townhouse, 1/2 bath, W/D, C/A, Full
Basement, $135 00 month, 1/3 utility 841-6422
Words set in **Bold FACE** count as 3 words
Words set in all CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Two females to share 3 bedroom two bath at Meudon brook $183 + 1/2 utilities. Call Saskia at 659-2900
No refunds on cancellation of pre. prep classified advertising
Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge
Fence Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any adverb††
ment.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Blind box ads; please add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct ad and your will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the Ual
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
announcements 140 to 160 found
120 announcements
12 announcements
225 professional service
361 miscellaneous
Classified Mall Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name___ Phone___
(phone number published only if included below)
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
Make checks payable to:
University Daydans Kansan
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60405
THE FAR SIDE
Bad luck
Bad luck
Tantor is loose.
You're out of cereal.
By GARY LARSON
0000
Relatives coming for visit.
Nothing: Just a guy with chicken on his head.
chicken on his head.
Bad lane choice
Omens (and their meanings)
10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 1, 1991
cannondale
Bicycle
End of Season Closeouts
SM400 ... $519.95... $475.00
SM500 ... $619.95... $565.00
SM700 ... $739.95... $719.95
SM800 ... $789.95... $750.00
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
bicycle
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 liter of pop
for only $8.95
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)
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID
The Pizza is Life!
A Large PYRAMID PIZZA
With two toppings
plus
A liter of pop
for only $8.95
842-3232
Good Every Tuesday
We have to put our pizza where your mouth is!
GOOD GRUEF!
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
County extends tax agreement made with Alumni Association
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
The Douglas County Commission voted yesterday to extend a tax agreement that the University of Kansas and the county made five years ago.
The commission and the association agreed that the Alumni Association would continue to pay the county $10,000 each year, instead of paying real and property taxes on the Adams Alumni Center, 1286 Oread Ave.
He said that the Alumni Association agreed in 1986, however, to pay the county $10,000 a year to help pay for any county services that the association might use.
Fred Williams, executive director of the Alumni Association, said that legislation passed by the Kansas Legislature in 1985 exempted non-profit alumni associations from paying real and personal property taxes.
"We felt it was the appropriate thing to do." Williams said.
Before the agreement was negotiated, the county had opposed the tax exemption application because of concerns that it would chris McKenzie, county administrator.
He said the two parties agreed on the
$10,000 payment at that time to avoid
the delay.
In order to qualify for the exemption, the county requires that the association keep a record of the activities that take place at the center. Only
alumni. University organizations and non-profit community groups may use the center.
Williams said that alumni contributions had financed the center's construction.
"It's been a good arrangement," he said.
Mckenzie reviews the center's record-compiled data. Williams said.
McKenzie told the commissioners that the alumni center was not open to do business for profit, and that the association had been keeping accurate records of the groups that used the building.
The agreement, which will take effect August 1, 1992, must be approved again in 1997.
Sigma Nu roofing nears completion
Three phases planned to renovate fraternity
By Stephanie Patrick
Kansan staff writer
ed to cost $130,000, he said.
Members of Sigma Nu fraternity now are being awakened in the morning by sounds of construction workers on their roof.
The roof is part one of a three-phase construction plan that includes replacing all the house's original windows and refurbishing the exterior.
The roof construction, which was started in July, is expected to be completed in a few weeks, said Greg Garbess, a Sigma Nu alumun and project manager for Joe Fritzel Construction of Lawrence, which is handling the first phase of construction.
Construction on the roof is estimat-
The roof is being replaced as part of large-scale renovations that are expected to continue until the summer with Ted Ripley, Sigma Npu president.
Garbess said phase one should cost Sigma Nu. 180 Sigma Nu. Place, about $25,000.
house.
The renovations are being executed in three phases so that the 79 men living in the house will not have to move, he said. Most of the renovations are scheduled for the summer when there are not as many men living in the
"Asfar asour daily routine, ithas not been interrupted by them too much," Rippey said.
He said the renovations were the second time the house had undergone a substantial reconstruction.
The building was built in 1907 as the Governor's mansion. Sigma Nu purchased the building in 1922.
In1963, thesouth wing,which included sleeping dorms, was added to the house.
Ripley said the new renovations were being paid for with donations from alumni. He said he did not know how much money the renovation effort had received from alumni or how much the total cost would be.
Central American nations buy old U.S. buses
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
were privately owned.
The buses, which were painted different colors such as brown and beige, were probably 15 to 20 years old, he said.
When Don Chambers was in Central America this year, he saw something that reminded him of home — buses from Kansas.
"It was an astonishing moment," he said of the Blue Bird school buses he saw running on the streets of Guatemala City.
Chambers, professor of social welfare, spent 10 months in Costa Rica, Honduras and Guatemala and said most of the buses from Kansas he saw
He said he realized the buses were from Kansas because he still could read Lawrence and the bus numbers on the backs or sides of the buses.
U. S. companies sell old buses to other countries because repairing old buses is more expensive than buying new ones.
All the buses meet state specifications and regulations, he said.
The buses cost about $4,000, but
price varies depending on the model. Chambers said that shipping a bus to Central America cost about $2,800.
Chambers said that while he was in Guatemala, he heard of some acctients in which buses were overloaded. Sometimes, the buses 'brakes fail,' he said.
Ken Schensel, salesperson at Allied Bus Sales Inc. in Nioka, Mo., said there were dealers in allied States who are based in bus cities again in Central American countries.
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.
50
FIDDLEAND
3
HYRHAND
25
© DG 1991
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.
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
UNITED STATES AFRICAN
AFFILIates
ESTABLISHED 1936
The store that shares its profits with the KU student
MR. OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY D KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.28
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Fulcher issue sparks look at KU's past
Kansan staff writer
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Reggie Robinson has a unique perspective on recent issues involving student body president Darren Fulcher.
Robinson, associate professor of law, was elected KU student body vice president in 1978. He attended law school at the University of Kansas and joined the faculty in 1988. He also is African-American.
Nothing was made of his race when he was elected student body vice president, he said. The campaign platform oriented and not particularly politicized
"Our concept was" Give students tangible things for their student activity<sup>[1]</sup>
But he said that he thought recent events also could have happened in
Fulcher was charged with battering
his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police and courtreports.
The incident has sparked heated debate in the Student Senate and ignited rallies and protests by several groups on campus.
Minority students at KU are more politically active today than they were in the past.
"There was not the level of student activism that there is now," he said.
Robinson served on the Human Relations Committee before he was elected body vice president. He said that although racial tensions would dominate the campus, events would focus and use focus attention on problems.
He remembers hearing a complaint from an African-American woman who thought she had no chance of joining a sorority because of her race.
informal comments people heard during the rush process." Robinson said.
*Her perceptions were validated by
He said committee members spoke to fraternity and sorority representatives to sensitize them and inform them that they would not exclude people on the basis of race.
But to understand how KU has changed, one must look at minority students' backgrounds, he said.
Robinson said that he was comfortable at KU because he had been an Army brat who had attended integrated schools.
However, students who are minorities and come from neighborhoods that are not predominantly white have a different experience when they arrive on campus, he said.
Robinson said he did not think conditions for those students had changed significantly.
David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the changes that had occurred were subtle.
"I believe we are making progress," he said. "The manner in which a lot of students have responded to the last incident gives me some hope that people are examining their own prejuvenile and working on eliminating them."
Ambler arrived at KU in the summer of 1977.
"I think that in the mid '70s when Reggieg was vice president, we had kind of slipped back into a mood of complacency." Ambria said.
He said that the late '70s were a period of calm after the monumental civil-rights changes of the '60s and the storm of protests in the early '70s.
But he said that if a similar incident such as the one involving Fulcher had occurred in 1978, it could have sparked protests.
Ambler said he thought that students had acted in mature, sophisticated ways in dealing with the Fulcher issue and had not used race and gender
to attack each other.
"I am not sure we would have been that sophisticated then," he said.
Sam Adams, associate professor of Sam Adams, has been at KU since 1971.
He said that it would be appropriate to think about how the University had changed since 1970 when the Black Student Union threw $8,000 worth of *University Daily Kansans* in Potter Lake.
Recently a group of predominantly African-American students dumped about 1,000 Kansasans in the newsroom
He said that when the students came to the newsroom, it meant they were comfortable that they could communicate with the Kansan.
The difference in styles signifies a difference in thought, Agdas said.
Adams said that in 1978, nothing was made of Robinson being elected student body vice president.
"The office is no big deal," Adams said. "Blacks are not unaccustomed to
being named vice of things."
But Adams said he was surprised when Darren Fulcher was elected student body president last spring.
He said recent issues surrounding Fulcher could have happened in 1978 if the individuals involved were similar. Values in 1991 are close to what they were then.
Change comes slowly, he said.
"The negative fallout won't be overcome soon," Adams said. "It's so easy to build the negatives and so hard to develop the positives."
Alan Lichter, associate professor of English who has been at the University for 20 years, said the campus still wasacrist.
SenEx proposes multipurpose hall be made in Hoch
"Blacks are still separated from the rest of the campus," he said.
But enough changes have occurred in terms of attitude and awareness to make an African-American presidency possible, he said.
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday recommended that a large multipurpose auditorium be built with plans for rebuilding Hoch Auditorium.
SenEx passed the recommendation as a resolution, which will be sent to the Hoch Auditorium Renovation Committee.
The resolution was submitted by Greg Hughes, vice chairperson and student representative to SenEx.
Hughes said the purpose of the resolution was to put on the record that faculty and students supported a multi-purpose auditorium.
"Years from now, when the construction work on Hoch starts, the students who supported this will be gone," Hughes said. "This way, students will feel that students and faculty support their multipurpose auditorium at the time."
According to the resolution, the auditorium should provide space for 2,000 people for concerts, lectures, performances, and programs such RockChalk Revue.
Alexis Dillard, Wichita senior and vice president for administrative affairs for Student Union Activities, students on the renovation committee.
He said he had asked Hughes to submit the resolution because he thought that student needs were not adequately addressed in the committee's plan.
"The proposal by the committee is polarized between academic and professional needs are only a minimal part of the proposal. It certainly not a priority."
The committee, which was formed in 1987, is outlining how a rebuilt Hoch should be used and roughly allocating
The plan will be submitted by the chancellor to the Board of Regents. The Regents approve the plan, it will go to the Kansas Legislature.
The plan provides for one 1,000-seat lecture hall and two 500-seat lecture halls.
Dillard said that because the building had burned, there was more flexibility for changes.
space for those uses
The resolution recommendation Hoch Auditorium contain, as one of its functional requirements, a 2,000-seat multipurpose auditorium that can be divided into a 1,000-seat lecture hall and two 500-seat lecture halls.
Dillard said that the resolution, unlike the plan, would provide space for both academic use and large campus events.
Until Hoch is rebuilt, there will be no satisfying alternatives. Sixty-five percent of last year's events at Hoch required an auditorium that seated a large enough number of the available rooms are large enough to accommodate such events, he said.
"Right now, the campus is definitely going to be limited and is going to be in the forseeable future." Dillard said
He said that the Kansas Union Ballroom was the largest room for regular use by SU A and that it could accommodate only about 800 people.
Even the Lied Center, scheduled to be finished in 1993, will not provide a solution because it will be a performing arts center. Dillard said.
"You could do anything at Hoch, from Rock Chalk to simple lectures," Dillard said. "At the Lied Center, the concert series will have priority."
Even if the 2,000-seat auditorium would be built, there would be significantly fewer seats than in the old Hoche that had 3,059 seats available, he said.
Soviets to take nuclear weapons off alert status
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union will remove its strategic nuclear weapons from alert status and may make unilateral cuts in short-range weapon similar U.S. plans. Resident Mikhail Gorbunov.
The Associated Press
President Bush 's announcement of unilateral cuts offered a "historic chance for a new breakthrough in
1
Mikhail Gorbachev
representative said yesterday
nuclear disarmament," Andree Grachev, Gorbachev's representa tive said.
Graceche the Soviet Union has decided to begin removing from alert status the intercontinental ballistic missiles covered by a Soviet-U.S. treaty signed in July during a summit meeting in
He said Gorbachev had instructed government officials to clarify certain points of the U.S. proposals and set up a special group to maintain contact with the U.S. government.
Bush announced Friday night that the U.S. would eliminate all its ground-launched, short-range nuclear weapons; withdraw all tactical nuclear arms from U.S. ships; take strategic bombers off alert; and cancel the development of the mobile MX missile.
When a reply is formulated, he said, "We hope this answer will be a specific one that will be comparable to the initiatives put forward by the United States, and we would like to hope that it would contain a number of corresponding initiatives and proposals."
Moscow
Gorbachev, so far, has not given any specific answers to Bush's sweeping suggestions, and Gracheva said he was aware that the international community was waiting for a Soviet response.
ICIN
Fresh fillet
After a day of patience, good weather and good bait, Rich Muller, Fairway senior, and Daren Carney, Stilwell senior, filet the five $ 2^{1/2} $ pound fish that they caught at a farm pond near Eudora. The two architecture students and a third friend spent yesterday afternoon fishing to relieve stress after a few days of project deadlines and tests.
KU club gives Dr. Seuss a warm farewell
Students remember his literary talents
AND LOTHERS
THEY HAVE ON
MULBERRY STREET
By Stephanie Patrick
Kansan staff write
Dr. Seuss, who prescribed large doses of rhymes to teach children to love reading, was remembered yes, here, some of the grown children he inspired.
Members of the KU Dr. Seuss Club conducted a memorial service at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union to honor the author best known for the books "Cat in the Hat" and "Green Eggs and Ham."
The author, whose real name was Theodor Seuss Geisel, died Sept. 24 at the age of 87.
Holly Eastman, Topeka junior, reads from Dr. Seuss' first book at a memorial service held in his honor.
About 25 people listened as members read four books, including "The Lorax." The story was Dr. Seuss' poem about a girl named Billyin. In the club and Bullyn, Mo., senior.
"We felt the club should do something in his memory, because he inspired our club through his literature and ideals." he said.
Members of the club had corresponded with Dr. Seuss for a year.
The club has a letter from Dr. Seuss that endorses the club. It is framed and brought to all club meetings.
Hesse said Dr. Seuss believed in teaching children to read by making
For audience member Stacy Dunkin, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, the reading brought back memories.
"It was a chance to escape a little and get back to when you were a child."
Dunkin said
Dunkin also sign the note that will
address to Dr. Gaethes, Dr. Seuss
"I enjoyed her husband's work quite a bit," Dunkin said. "I thought I'd let her know it."
After reading three books. club
Robynn Evert, Lenexa sophomore,
said the group reading was the best
part.
members asked the audience to join them in reading Dr. Seuss' last book, "Oh, the Places You'll Go!"
"I'm very glad I came." she said. "It
was very touching."
In the book Dr. Seuss wrote, "So ... Be your name Buxbaum or Bixby or Bray or Modecla All Van Allen O'Shea, you're off to great places! Today is your day! Your mountain is waiting. So ... get on your way!"
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 2, 1991
ON CAMPUS
The Anthropology Club will sponsor an Anthropology Museum tour at 3:30 p.m. today.
Recycling Task Force will meet at 5:15 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Environs will meet at 6p.m. today at Pairings A and B in the Kansas Union
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
Tau Beta Pi will meet at 7 tonight at 2022 Learned Hall.
Minority Affairs Committee of the Student Senate will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
- Watkins Health Center will sponsor an eating disorder support group at 7:30 tonight at the Conference Room in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
■ The psychology department will sponsor a lecture by Feree Forman titled "The Hostility Syndrome: A General Risk Factor for Bad Health" at 8 to 10am at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
ON THE RECORD
Black paint was put on a white car at 1:14 a.m. Saturday in the 1900 block of West 29th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A person made a terrorist threat by telephone to a student in McColm Hall at 9:15 p.m. Monday, KU police reported.
- Rocks were thrown through the back window of a parked car at 6:18 p.m. Monday in the 600 block of Elm Street, Lawrence police reported.
A large number of fireworks were set off in the south stairwell of a building, setting off a smoke alarm at 9:20 p.m. Monday in the 1600 block of West 15th Street, KU police reported.
CORRECTION
A sports brief in yesterday's paper contained an error. The men's open-eight crew team did not win eighth place. The men's light-four won eighth place.
The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater-Fill Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fiiff-Hall, Lawrence, K6045
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No injuries were reported in either city yesterday. One protester was arrested in Los Angeles for vandalism and another for throwing dye on two plainclothes officers, police said. No arrests were reported in San Francisco.
Some 5,000 protesters angry about California Gov. Pete Wilson's vetof a gay-rights bill smashed windows at San Francisco's Civic Center and spray-painted slogans on buildings. Tickets took to the streets in Los Angeles.
The demonstrations came after Wilco's veto Sunday of a bill that would have outlawed job discrimination based on sexual orientation.
In vetoing the measure, Wilson said the bill would add to the flood tide of litigation threatening the state's economic well-being.
Gov. Wilson's veto of gay-rights bill angers California protesters
The protesters surrounded the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, where Wilson was meeting with the Mexico President Arturo Salinas de Gortari, and were kept at bay by police in riot gear.
The Associated Press
He said the right to privacy contained in the state constitution prohibits employers from discriminating on the basis of sexual orientation.
"Gay and lesbian people are not just disappointed, they're angry. Pete Wilson is going to have hell to pay," said Torie Osborn of the L.A. GAY & Lesbian Community Services Center.
Several hundred protesters broke away from the crowd and chased mayor candidate and former Police officer toppled him, the mostly gay Gataco neighborhood.
Protests in downtown Los Angeles yesterday afternoon shifted to West Hollywood in the evening, when thousands of demonstrators blocked several streets, screaming protest chants and blowing whistles.
In San Francisco, protesters smashed windows and doors at the windows and threw a burning flag through a window. The blaze was put out quickly.
Wilson, a Republican, said earlier this year he probably would sign the measure. But there was strong opposition from the GOP's right wing, and conservative and religious groups sent Wilson more than 100,000 letters in recent weeks, urging a veto.
Herman Lujan, 55, was a political science professor at the University of Kansas from 1964 to 1978.
A former KU professor Monday was named president of the University of Northern Colorado.
Lujan, currently vice provost at the University of Washington at Seattle, said yesterday he would draw upon his skills he learned at KU for the new job.
Ex-KU prof to head Colorado university
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
She said the university expected Lujan to start as president in January 1992. Lujan, however, said he planned to withdraw before confronting the Legislature next year.
"It's a chance to put together the experience I gained at KU and the experience I gained here," he said.
Dee Wisor, who was in charge of the search committee for the university, said the committee had been looking for candidates since last April.
ty's financing by such small amounts that it could not keep up with expenses.
"He needs to know the budget backward and forward so he can make a case," Sasaki said.
"Frankly, we're very happy to get him," he said.
Lujan said he was attracted to the new position by the smaller size of the university and because the university doctorate program and board of regents.
Lujan said his first challenge would be the university deal with its finance.
"But I learned well at KU because they have had to face that many times and have survived," he said.
MIAMI—Police fired tear gas to quell rioting by Haitian immigrants who lost stores and set fires in Miami's Little Haiti after learning of the ouster of their homeland's president.
The University of Northern Colorado, at Greeley, is a public university with an enrollment of 10,600.
One police officer was injured Monday when he apparently hitwash by器, said police-representative David Banks. He said fewer than 25 protesters were arrested.
Mary Sasaki, a public information representative, said the Colorado Legislature had increased the universi-
In Miami, Mayor Xavier Suarez appealed for calm, asking Haitians to go home and stay. He also called events in their homeland.
Haitians in Miami riot over coup
In Elizabeth, N.J., police arrested 33 people, mostly Haitian immigrants, on disorder-conduct charges for banging on garbage cans and blockading sorts of the cop authorities said.
"Looting and burning is not the way to express yourself," he said.
The Associated Press
Thursday, a much happier crowd greeted Aristide in his first visit to the community since his election last year. The Miami area has more than 100,000 Haitians.
Jean-Bertrand Aristide, the first democratically elected president in Haiti's nearly two centuries as a nation, went into exile early yesterday after a military coup.
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University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, October 2, 1991
3
AIDS task force wants $3,000 to attract speaker
Group asksSenate to help bring Ryan White's mom
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
The KU AIDS Task Force wants Jeanne White, the mother of AIDS victim Ryan White, to speak at the University of Kansas this spring.
But the task force has one problem:
It is more than $3,000 short of securing the $4,000 speaking engagement.
Although the task force has sought outside financing, only Student Union Activities and the Douglas County AIDS Project have offered help, said Patrick Dilley, head of the task force and a graduate student senator.
SUA has offered to pay for travel and expenses, and the Douglas County AIDS Project has offered to help pay for White Atherosperm Dllesy said.
He said that because the task force had exhausted its resources, it is turning to Student Senate for financial assistance as a last resort.
"There are very few organizations that deal directly with the dissemination of AIDS information." he said.
Dilley is the co-signer of a bill
requesting $3,000 from Senate to pay White for speaking.
In the bill, the task force also is seeking about $1,300 for AIDS awareness stickers, weekly advertising in the University Daily Kansan and condoms.
The bill will go before the University Affairs and Finance Committees tonight.
KU Student Senate Rules and Regulations state that the bill needs the approval of three-fourths of Senate and committee members to pass.
Bills requesting supplemental financing require more than a simple loan.
The task force received financing for this year during last year's budget hurdle.
Dilley said that during the budget hearings, the task force had not been sure how it would fulfill its 1991-1992 requirements and requested too little money for them.
Troy Radakovich, head of the Student Senate Executive Committee, said the task force could have a problem getting Senate financing for the
speaking engagement.
He said that Senate was being strict about allocating money for speakers and that the task force already had to meet targets last year's Senate budget hearings.
"I think the speaker has enough merit, though, that the bill will be passed." she said
Nicola Hesket, liberal arts and sciences senator and co-signer of the bill, said she thought there would be quite a bit of debate about the bill.
Ryan White was an Indiana teen with hemophilia who contracted AIDS from a blood transfusion
White died in the spring of 1990, Dilley said.
"He was the best-known regular person who had AIDS." he said.
Dilley said White's mother lectured throughout the nation to raise people's consciousness about AIDS.
"A lot of people that we have speak about AIDS talk about the medical aspects, the physical aspects," Dilley said. "Jeanne White will put AIDS on a personal level that everyone can understand."
Commission OKs aid application
Salvation Army hopes to receive emergency funds for expansion
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission gave its support last night to an application that could help the local Salvation Army build a year-round shelter.
The commissioners voted unanimously to authorize the mayor to sign the application, which will ask the agency to fund 300 in emergency shelter grant funds.
The commission made its decision only after learning that the Salvation Army and area residents had spoken with each other about the shelter.
Jolene Andersen, a representative for East Lawrence residents, told the commission that because of crime that might accompany the shelter, the people who lived nearby did not like the idea of it being open year-round.
She also said they were concerned that they had not received a letter from the Salvation Army about its recent plans.
The shelter, at Ninth and New
Hampshire streets, is open between
November and April.
The Salvation Army and East Lawrence residents reached an informal agreement before last night's commission meeting that allows the Salvation Army to continue the inquiry concerning the expansion.
George Windham, captain of the Salvation Army, said he had not contacted the residents because the applants were at a steep step toward the shelter's expansion.
The Salvation Army will have to receive funds from the United Way in addition to the state's funds to keep the shelter open all year, he said.
The grant money would be used to pay for an air conditioner for the gymnasium, movable partitions, and additional bedding and cots. Windham
Windham suggested that the residents form a neighborhood advisory council. A member of this group also led the Salvation Army advisory board.
Jo Takaes, Salvation Army advisory board member, said the Salvation Army had opened a safe house that was closed on April 13 because of a lack in funds.
He said the Salvation Army would tend to the residents before any defiance.
The Salvation Army wants to make sure it can finance the expansion before plans for the project begin, Takacs said.
PING CARD BOARD
EAST.
Joseph Lies/KANSAN
Let it roll
Lisa Vilaythong. Wichita freshman, concentrates on perfecting her strike-seeking form. Vilaythong was practicing at the Kansas Union Jaybow yesterday.
National labor leader Cesar Chavez to speak on campus Friday
Farm-workers advocate is leading grape boycott
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Bobby Kennedy once called Cesar Chavez, president of the United Farm Workers of America, AFL-CIO, one of the heroic figures of our time.
Chavez, who founded the first successful farm workers union in U.S. history, will speak at 5:30 p.m. Friday at the Kansas Union ballroom as part of Hispanic Heritage Month.
He currently is leading the third international groe boxvoytitled "The Wrath of Graves."
The title symbolizes the dangers of pesticides that are sprayed on the grapes for vineyard use.
The purpose of the boycott is to gain protection from chemicals and to pressure grape
growers to support fair elections for union certification
"Farm workers will never again be treated like agricultural implements to be used and discarded." Chavez said. "We hawtaste freedom and dignity, and will light on the end
before we give it up. We have come too far and we have too much (urher to go to give us now."
After 36 days, he passed the fast on to religious, labor and political leaders, celebrities and even the president.
In 1988, Chavez began his third water-only fast to share the suffering of farm workers who had been the victims of cancer and birth-defect causing materials.
Chavez. 64, grew up in the shacks of the farm
laboratories. He attended about 30 different
labourers before attending about 80 different
While working in 1852 at the apricot orchards outside San Jose, Calif., Chavez met Fred Ross, an organizer for the Community Service organization that was forming among Mexican-American.
Within months, Chavez became a full-time organizer with the CSO. He coordinated voter registration, battled racial discrimination and run the CSO chapters in California and Arizona.
Chavez served as CSO president in the late '50s and early 60s, but he dreamed of creating an organization to help all farm workers. He held several meetings with his wife and eight children to Delano, Calhoun.
While his wife worked in the fields, Chavez traveled to farm communities. He built a farm complex.
"If you're outraged at conditions, then you
can't possibly be free or happy until you devote all your time to changing them and do nothing but that," Chavez said.
Since 1976, the UFW has won more than 78 percent of its secret ballot elections conducted in California. The union has signed more than 160 contracts with growers.
In 1965, 1,200 families belonged to Chaver's National Farm Workers Association. The NFWA joined the Agricultural Workers Organization against area table grape growers.
The NFWA and AWOC merged in 1960 to form the United Farm Workers, AFL-CIO
Chavez lead a national strike-boycott for five years that forged coalitions and drew millions of dollars.
The UFW adheres to the non-violence principles of Ghadi and Martin Luther King Jr.
pits in church and the Burger King? In 1988, Chavez fasted for 25 days to reaffirm the non-violence commitment of the organization.
HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH
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University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, October 2, 1991
OPINION
KANSAS FOOTBALL IN '91.
(SO FAR..)
TOLEDO
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TULSA
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NEW MEXICO ST.
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VIRGINIA
Graduate students
KU, state must cooperate to help GTAs
Graduate teaching assistants at the University of Kansas do not receive the benefits that they deserve. The fault lies not with the University but with the Legislature.
Last year when presented with the University's budget, which advocated an 80-percent fee waiver for GTAs, the Legislature did not provide the money. Instead, KU was forced to waive graduate teaching assistant fees by only 75 percent.
This means that the University cannot
remain competitive with the many out-of-state institutions that provide GTAs with better financial assistance. KU cannot even keep up with peer institutions such as the University of Iowa, which has a 100-percent fee waiver for all GTAs.
Ruth Hillers, assistant director of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has said that about 100 of the top graduate students and GTAs admitted to KU each year choose to attend other schools.
As the University continues to push for increases in benefits for GTAs, we as students can assist by contacting local political officials whom we elected to represent us.
It is the students' as well as the University's responsibility to continue to push the Legislature for better GTA benefits. For KU to provide the best possible education to its students, it is necessary for the state of Kansas to provide the money needed to attract the best educators.
Jose Vasquez for the editorial board
Gambling dispute
Casino would be economic asset for tribe
The Kickapoo nation hopes to begin construction on a Las Vegas-style casino on tribal lands next spring.
Gov. Joan Finney quickly approved the idea after meeting with tribal representatives, but an agreement is still in the works.
But opposition to the casino, which would be about six miles east of Horton and 80 miles northeast of Lawrence, arose quickly.
In a hand-delivered letter, the Rev. Richard Taylor, president of the organization, told the governor that gambling was not an economic development.
The group Kansans for Life in Its Best, the largest temperance and anti-gambling organization in the state, criticized Finney for supporting gambling.
"For a gambling enterprise to be suc
cessful, a lot of people must lose a lot of money," he wrote.
In a separate letter to tribal representative Steve Cadue, Taylor said that Atlantic City, which allows casino-style gambling, was an economic disaster.
"The poor are poorer, crime has skyrocketed, and some casinos are bankrupt," he said. "Concerned citizens do not want an Atlantic City in Kansas."
Construction alone could provide 200 to 300 new jobs during its initial period of operation.
But the Kickapoo tribe has long suffered from economic hardships. The current unemployment rate on the reservation is 50 percent.
Profits generated by the casino would be used to finance tribal government, road and bridge construction on the reservation, a medical and dental clinic, the tribal court and a scholarship fund.
The state also would benefit from the increased number of people traveling to the casino, which tribal leaders hope will draw customers from Omaha, Neb. St. Louis and Chicago.
Although gambling operations such as casinos and state lotteries have never been cure-alls for economic shortcomings, they are a way to attract new funds and pay for programs that otherwise would be underfinanced or lost all together.
A casinoon Kickapoo lands would help provide the tribe with services that many of us consider necessities and basic needs of life, services that have long been denied because of the lack of economic resources.
Jennifer Reynolds for the editorial board.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Kevin Bartels, James Baucom, Michael Dick, Amy Francis, Clarissa Jackson, Dan Janousek, Elen Kuwana, Holly Lawton, Holly Neuman, John Noltensmeyer Karen Park, Jennifer Reynolds, Jennifer Tanous, Jose Vasquez, Julie Wasson and Frank Williams.
Editorials reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan editorial board. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board.
Cartoon is unfair criticim
Stan Thorne's Sept. 27 cartoon disparaging the staff and system of Watson Library is neither very fair nor very funny. The people on staff at Watson, especially the reference librarians, are among the most helpful on earth. With such excellent people assisting, the system works quite well, no maze at all.
KU police must obey laws,too
Brenton Elmore Lawrence senior
Friday, while walking on campus, I was almost struck by a bicyclist. I would have thought nothing of the incident, but the bicyclist was a police officer. I also observed that he was not in pursuit. In my opinion, police officers on bicycles are a great concept. Many communities and countries have used this concept for years. But Friday, I became totally infuriated by the double standards of KU police. At approximately this same time last year, I was riding my bicycle on campus, on a deserted sidewalk, in order to get from a bike rack to the street. I was pulled over and issued a $15 ticket for riding on the sidewalk. The officer on the bike knew he was violating the law, and that type of behavior is unacceptable. I hope KU police will respond to this letter by reminding its officers that they have pledged to obey the laws that they enforce.
University puts money first
David Charlson Lawrence graduate student
Who, at the University of Kansas, is not dismayed to learn that the hallmark of our particular University has been sold out to other schools, thus rendering what was unique to us, colorful. It was done for certain sums of money.
Who, at the University of Kansas, is not taken aback by the opening statement by the director of the Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center for the Humanities on page one of the "Hall Center Communicue" (Fall 1991), which was distributed at the recent spirited Humanities Lecture by one of our own faculty members. "At the University of Kansas, we have educational institutions throughout the country, academics have been pushed to defensive postures and attitudes." Defensive postures and attitudes belong in stadia and are illegitimate within the academic precinct of an acropolis, such as Mount Oread.
Since the state of Kansas seems loath to fit their properly its flagship institution, and considering that Columbia pictures has recently become Sony pictures, why not sell the University to another country or city, say Kenya or Kiev, or to Kyoto, where, for many hours of each day, it would already be tomorrow. This would allow KU to regain lost rectitude and thus eliminate defensive postures and attitudes. After all, the bottom line for hard-liners is always money (others might see it as a curvaceous Aristophantic relationship between clouds), and KU has already sold away its unique symbol, the Jayhawk.
Don't ignore natural law
J. Theodore Johnson Jr. Professor of French
Opinions expressed in guest and staff columns and cartoon are solely those of the author or artist.
Professor of French
An official with deciding power in wartime Germany sent Jews to the gas chamber. The people said nothing. He did not break any written law under which this population (as a people) lived. The same official was caught by law and punished for shoplifting a package of meat. The people rose and wanted him removed from office for this offense of written fraud. He then killed them and condemn him for gassing Jews. They were very sensitive to written law to condemn him for shoplifting. It was a very sick person.
T.S. David
Lawrence graduate student
Assick are KU students. Both the sides, for and against the student body president's staying in office, debate his offenses of written laws: the battery and putting unauthorized hours on a Salvation Army time card. Not one voice is raised over the boyfriend-girlfriend issue, from which the battery stemmed. They had been girlfriend and boyfriend for two years. Then they broke up.
Who broke up? This is of far greater moral laxity than batter and falsifying a time card. This is not an offense of written law, as are batter and falsifying a time card. It is a crime against natural law. If the girl had dropped the president, he was a helpless victim. He is then honorable to represent KU students, his offenses of written law being much smaller than this bigger uprightness before natural law. But if she dropped this girl, he is unworthy to represent KU, not so much because of the battery and the time card, but far more for dropping the girl.
Thomas is an ideal choice
It is very sick to be debating the smaller offenses before written law and ignoring the vast moral issue before natural law.
The Kansan's disapproval of Clarence Thomas' nomination to the Supreme Court is both thoughtless and unjustified, and it demonstrates the Kansan's obvious political bias. By focusing only on how Thomas was chosen, the Kansan has failed to examine Thomas' experience and how that experience will affect the decisions of our nation's highest court.
It is the position of this board that Thomas's background and long struggle for success make him an ideal replacement for Justice Marshall. Indeed, Thomas had to deal with many of the same barriers that Marshall overcame. Margaret Bush Wilhill directed the board of directors of the NAACP from 1975 to 1984, offering this statement in defense of Thomas' character.
- "Judge Thomas reflects the diversity and complexity of African-American thinking, but his views are not nearly so radical as his critics suggest. 'Torise above the dual curses of poverty and discrimination requires tremendous individual effort from a certain kind of person.' Throughout the history of the U.S. Supreme Court, I don't believe any other nominee can claim to have come so far. Judge Thomas' unique perspective belongs
Clarence Thomas is undeniably an independent thinker, and whether or not he succeeds in becoming associate justice, his nomination has already succeeded in debunking the myth that he once voiced for the African-American candidate. President Bush's nomination and await Thomas' assured confirmation.
Bob Schaffer
Chairman, KU College
Republican Policy Board
Editorial board members are: Benjamin Allen, Anita Baja).
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 Goreki
Sports Mike Andrews
Photo Brian Schooni
Features Tiffany Harness
Graphics Melissa Unterberg
KATIE STADER Business manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr  Leonny Breman
Regional sales mgr  Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr  David McWilhane
Co-op sales mgr  LaKeer Lee
Production mgr  Jay Steiner,
Wendy Sters
Marketing director
Creative director
David Halberger
Classified mgr  Jennifer Jacquoint
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
Business Staff
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 300 words. They must include the writer's name, address, title, and contact information with the University of Kansas must include class and homeschool, or faculty or staff position.
The college should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 300 words. The writer will be photocopied. The Kanser reserves the right to write letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be sent to the office at 618-249-7101.
Last Hurrahs
LISTEN STU, GAR AND
I THINK THAT CERTAIN
DAYTIME PROGRAMMING
IS UNHEALTHY FOR YOU.
IS UNHEALTHY FOR YOU.
YES, UNHEALTHY.
I
ERICA
SO WE CAME UP WITH A LIST OF SHOWS TO WATCH INSTEAD OF SOAPS.
BAD SOAPS,
BAD SOAPS.
EVERYONE
ERICA
ROMANNE@MAIL
COOKIN' U.S.A.
BODY BY JAKE,
THIS OLD HOUSE!
WHAT THE
*!@#x?
FRICA
EVERYONE
byMike Romane
COME ON STU, NORM IS A GOD WITH DRYWALL.
PLUS. YOU STILL HAVE LATE - NIGHT T.V.*
A! eH*
*THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS STATEMENT WILL BE MADE CLEAR IN UPLOAD SCRIPTS.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 2, 1991
5
New food club allows students to sharpen their culinary skills
By Dan Janousek Special to the Kansan
Dieters beware — there is a new club in town.
In the age of calorie counting, tummy tucking and oat bran, a new club on campus has assembled for reasons of good taste.
Upon hearing the club's name, Gourmet Food Club, most health nuts would call membership a declaration of suicide.
Organized this fall by Melanie Dill, Atwood junior, and Deborah Briggs, Topeka sophomore, the new group's faculty, in advance of culinary knowledge.
The club is a learning experience in quality, not quantity. Dill said.
"I'm not talking about giant plates of food," Dill said. "I see it as an art form. I like to see more good cooks. I would rather eat a caviar than a bunch of french fries."
Anyone on campus can be a member of the club, and the founders are eager to gain a new and diverse group. But they may also be reluctant to some people may be reluctant to join.
"Iwould rather eat a little caviar than a bunch of french fries."
"It's just the name of it," Briggs
Melanie Dill
Atwoodjunior
said. "We are looking for culinary talent, and we want representatives from all the different balls to win."
With only a few meals under their belts, Dill and Briggs have embarked on a culinary roller coaster that they hope will give their members an international experience in foreign and native cuisine.
The two women said they started the club to learn from others. They encourage members to get together
during the week in small groups in which different ideas for cooking, recipes and methods can be discussed and preparingegg meals in the kitchen.
But they do not want to discourage students who do not have access to a kitchen from joining the club.
"There is a kitchen in almost every dorm that students can have access to." *bill said.* "Anything you cook for yourself is healthier than you bought it."
At their first meeting earlier this month, Dill prepared a yeast bread from scratch while Briggs prepared lasagna. They said they were proud of their new club and thought others could benefit from the experience.
"We're culinary wannabes. Right now we are in the lasagna stage. The club is in its beginning right now and we've grown. We've given you a sense of accomplishment."
The club's first potluck dinner was a p!
c Christmas. Friday at the Ecumenical
a 1 pm.
The group meets the third Thursday of each month to serve a gourmet meal and to give a cooking demonstration. A $2 donation fee is requested.
Educators plan for the future of science
Program offers students opportunities to research
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
The thought of who will become future scientific leaders, considering the small number of current prospects, worries some KU professors.
In response to this problem, educators developed the Science and Engineering Research Semester Program, which offers juniors and seniors the opportunity to learn mathematics fields a chance to experience what a career in science might be like.
"We want to give them a taste of what it's like to be a research scientist," said Caryl Mitchell, assistant to the program manager in Washington.
The program, which has been offered since 1987, gives 350 students nationwide a chance to conduct research with some of the nation's top scientists at national research laboratories.
The U.S. Department of Energy sponsors the program and gives students a $200 stipend per week, housing and travel reimbursements.
Students in the program earn three credit hours and can enroll in one additional course at a nearby university.
To plan for the future of scientific research, focus must be placed on the research process.
The science-related problems facing the world call for a greater number of scientifically experienced people, she said.
"We need people who are well-educated and prepared," Mitchell said. "We need people to help us."
Help is what the program is trying to provide.
*One of the missions of the program is to prepare students for the scientific enterprise.
Bill Bulgren, chairperson of computer science, said he would encourage students to join the program.
"Who are going to be our future leaders and teachers in the field of science?" he said. "What we can do attract students to advanced education would be great."
Francis Prosser, associate chairperson of physics and astronomy, agreed that there was a need for student interest in science but said he would not encourage his students to take a semester off to participate.
But the experience of working at a important research laboratory would be valuable.
"The labs involved are very good," he said. "But for a student in physics, missing a semester here would be like missing a year of school."
Charles Himmelberg, chairperson of the mathematics department, said not enough students went on to obtain a doctoral degree in science.
"I think the program might give students contact with a little more mathematics and science than they might their undergraduate classes," he said.
The laboratory choices include,
Argonne, outside of Chicago;
Brookhaven in Long Island, N.Y.;
Lawrence Berkeley, near San Francisco;
Los Alamos, N.M.; Oak Ridge,
Tenn.; and Pacific Northwest, Wash.
THE KANSAS CIVIL WAR 1991
IT'S WAR!
Not in over 100 years has the State of Kansas faced battle this fierce.
Bodies will be bruised. Turf will be torn. And bragging rights will be won,
when KU and K-STATE collide October 12.
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6
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 2, 1991
NATION/WORLD
NATION/WORLD BRIEFSE
Moscow
Report says Chernobyl protective shield inadequate A protective shield to prevent radiation leakage from the Chernobyl nuclear power plant does not meet safety standards and should be reinforced, the Tass news agency reported yesterday.
An immense steel and concrete "sarcophagus" was built around Reactor No. 4 after the catastrophic explosion April 26, 1986, that spewed poisonous radiation across the Ukraine, Byelorussia and much of Europe. But the report said, the protective shield is safe adequate.
But the report said, the protective shield is not adequate
"Inside the sarcophagus, there is no ventilation, gas-cleaning or dust-suppression system," Tass said, citing the findings of a parliamentary commission. "Rain is seeping through and leaching radioactive elements into the ground."
According to specialists, new protective measures are needed to make the facility safe, including the placement of a new cover over the existing shield, the state news agency said.
Belgrade, Yugoslavia
Renewed fighting ends sixth Yugoslavian cease-fire
Widespread fighting broke the 9-day-old truce in secessionist Croatia yesterday as the Serb-dominated Yugoslav army went on the offensive in response to Croat attacks on its bases.
Statements from Croatia and the Yugoslav army said yesterday's battles were among the worst since fighting began three months ago. Since then, Serbia has been able to control the country.
*All indicators ultimately point toward a military solution to the problem, said Mario Nobilo, representative for Croatian President Franjo Tudjama.*
The Yugoslav army seemed intent on seizing the few remaining Croat positions in eastern Croatia before the wet fall weather and low morale caused more reservoirs to desert. More than a 1,000 reservoirs already had deserted.
Washington
Congress passes increased benefits for unemployed
Congress yesterday overwhelmingly approved legislation providing up to 20 extra weeks of benefits for the long-term unemployed, pushing the lawmakers toward a new veto showdown with President Bush.
The House sent the $6.4 billion legislation to the White House on a 300-118 vote. A few hours earlier, the Senate voted 65-39 to approve the bill.
"Recognize one plain and simple fact: that the people who elected you president of the United States need your help," said Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., in remarks aimed at the president. Downey was one of the measure's chief sponsors.
The victory margin in the house was 11 votes more than the 289 supporters needed to overturn a Bush vote if all 438 House members vote.
-From The Associated Press
U.S. troops pull out of Korean DMZ
The Associated Press
Korean officials call for arms reductions, self-reliance in defense
SEOUL, South Korea — U.S. soldiers withdrew yesterday from a strategic border with Communist North Korea and handed their camps and patrol mission over to South Korean troops for the first time in 38 years.
South Korean officials said a brief ceremony marked the departure of U.S. troops from the sensitive area just south of the truce village of Pamunjum inside the Demilitarized Zone that separates the rival Koreas.
The withdrawal was symbolic of a U.S. military shift from leadership to a supporting role in guarding the 155-mile Korean border.
From now on, all but a small number
of U.S. soldiers guarding the isolated truce village will stay outside the 2.5-mile-wide DMZ.
The DMZ, extending the width of the Korean peninsula roughly along the 38th parallel, was established in the 1933 armistice agreement that ended the three-year Korean War. Armed clashes then have flared inside it.
U. S. soldiers inside the DMZ have served as a trip wire to deter hostilities between the two Koreas since the end of the Korean War. They defended the western corridor, a short-cut to Seoul, the capital.
Washington has announced a long-term plan for gradual reduction of its military forces in Asia. It has 43,000 troops in South Korea under a mutual
defense treatv.
South Korean officials have called for a gradual shift to self-reliance in national defense. South Korea's military has been under U.S. operational command since the end of the Korean War.
In a Cabinet meeting yesterday, President Roh Tae Woo urged a "forward-looking" step toward arms reductions, citing a sweeping change around the peninsula that would follow the withdrawal of U.S. nuclear weapons under an overall policy announced by President Bush.
North Korea has demanded that all U.S. troops and nuclear weapons be removed from South Korea.
Map area
China
North Korea
Pyongyang
Pannunjin
Q Seoul
U.S. troops withdrawing
Yellow Sea
South Korea
Sea of Japan
Demilitarized Zone
0 50 Miles
Iraq OKs helicopter use for inspections
U. N. missile team led by American is first to test validity of Baghdad's latest concession
The Associated Press
MANAAM, Bahrain - Baghdad gave final clearance yesterday for three U.N. helicopters to enter Iraq. They will be used by inspectors to track down Iraqi weapons of mass destruction, a U.N. official said.
Alastair Livingston, head of the regional office of the U.N. Special Commission overseeing the search, said the helicopters would make the best way to navigate the area said they should be ready for surveillance flights beginning tomorrow.
The Iraqis gave in to U.N. demands last week and agreed to allow the inspectors to use the three German-made weapons to attack suspected flights to suspected weapon sites
of Iraq's long-range Scud missiles and biological weapons.
A U.N. team that went to Baghdad yesterday will be the first to test whether Iraq will live up to the agreement for use of the helicopters. The team is searching for Scud missiles and launchers.
The inspection teams are operating under terms of the Persian Gulf war cease-fire, which calls for elimination
Englund said he also intended to
Previous U.N. teams have had to restrict their work to the Baghdad area because they lacked transportation to other parts of Iraq. Helicopters are also needed to make surprise visits, inspectors said.
Douglas Englund, an American who leads the 20-member mission team, said he would use the helicopters to search western Iraq and to supervise the destruction of 28 Seud launches to attack Israel during the gulf war.
blow up one assembled and one incomplete long-range "supergun" halfway between Baghdad and Mosul. Several surprise calls on undec勒ed Iraqi sites where Scud missiles may be stored are planned as well.
In Bahrain, meanwhile, the 44-member nuclear weapons team that was detained in a Baghdad parking lot for five days last week worked on a plan to provide evidence they seized concerning Iraq's secret nuclear arms program.
Iraq has denied trying to develop nuclear arms, but the documents uncovered in Baghdad prove the country was not involved in nuclear warheads. U.N. officials said
The inspectors collected 25,000 pages of documents and used 19 hours of videotape and more than 700 rolls of film to copy other papers. All were shipped to the International Atomic
Energy Agency, a U.N. organization based in Vienna, Austria.
The documents detail the technical aspects of Iraq's nuclear program, the people leading it and foreign sources of materials, U.N. officials said.
However, they have not identified the foreign companies that supplied them.
David Kay, American leader of the nuclear team, said yesterday that the foreign contribution should not be exaggerated. He said he thought the project had received less outside help than previously thought.
“This was in many ways an indigenous Iraqi program,” he said in an interview on ABC's “Good Morning America” to say a lot of very capable scientists and engineers there and they were at work on this program.”
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 2, 1991
7
Army colonel describes reality of war
Cadets learn about training, preparation
THE EVENING, 8 NOVEMBER 1990
STUTTGART
WATCH ON
HREIDELBERG
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff write
U. S. Army Col. Stanley Cherrie explains some of the military strategies used during the Persian Gulf war.
To folks back home, the Persian Gulf war seemed simpler than it really was.
A great deal of preparation and intensive training played a large role, said Col. Stanley Cherrie, director of Army Tactics at Fort Leavenworth.
Cherie, who belonged to the 7th Corps, said it was not a simple task to move thousands of soldiers, vehicles, goods and gallons of fuel.
Cherrie, who was stationed in Germany when the Gulf war began, spoke to about 30 ROTC cadets yesterday at a Room in the Kansas Union.
The 100-hour war was a success because of the logistics, he said. The forces were where they needed to be deployed, he said. And the soldiers were well-trained.
"The Air Force did a marvelous job," Cherri said. "Basically we had no problem."
The Iraqis were in the process of preparing a cohesive defense, Cherrie Garrison said.
He said that everything the United States did was planned.
"Our mission was to restore the integrity of Kuwait, and we did that," Cheikh
"International organizations didn't help too much." he said.
He said that when the war ended, soldiers had another mission: fix what was needed so that people could return to their normal lives.
- Cherrie said that north of the Saudi Arabian border he saw people living in atrocious conditions. Some of the people were provided with food and shelter.
in my life."
"The living conditions were terrible." he said. "I had never been colder
Cherrie said an effective technique during the war was to tell the enemy that if they surrendered, they would be fed and not killed.
"We were taking prisoners by thousands," he said.
presentation, said the outcome of the soldiers that the soldiers had been well trained.
Col. Bill McGaha, a professor of military science who attended Cherrie's
"Had there been stronger resistance, we wouldn't have moved as fast as we did," he said.
"It's really good for the cadets to hear what it really means to have to go to war."
Hall's floor becomes honor student haven
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
"We want them to be a part of the general population," said Sandra Kick, assistant director of the honors department. "The students are dentals identified as higher achievers."
Specialization without segregation. That was the idea last year when the eighth floor of McColm Hall was designated strictly for honor students.
"Honors students are typically interested in international cultures or studying abroad," she said. "It broadens their experience."
Student reaction to living on the residence hall's eighth floor has been positive.
Although the honor students plan activities among themselves, they do not separate themselves completely from the other students in McCollim.
Wick said the main reason for selecting McColum as the residence hall for honor students probably was the large number of international students living there.
James Stewart, Elmhurst, III,
sophomore, is living on the eightth floor.
Stewart, president of the floor, said he thought that living on the honor students' floor was not much different
than living on any other floor.
"We may be closer as a group than other floors where all the students may not interact with each other," he added. "I am not sure any more than any other students."
Other than occasionally having an honors program guest speaker, the students on the eighth floor do not plan for indoor floor activities than other floors.
Stewart said all honor students and McColum residents were welcome to attend any special events planned by the honors program.
When the honor students first moved into McColum, there had been some
Last year the honors department redecorated the eighth-floor lobby. Stewart said he thought some students on other floors had assumed the McCollum administration redecorated the lobby for the honor students.
Tim Neuburger, Salina freshman,
said he liked living on an all-honor-
student floor, because many of the
students had the same classes.
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8
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 2, 1991
Museum exhibit gets facelift
Birds of prey exhibit renovated at Museum of Natural History
By Michael Graham Special to the Kansan
Behind the glass, a retailed hawk packs to catch a jack rabbit, while a mouse dangles from a barn owl's mouth.
Those are just two scenes in the Museum of Natural History's birds of prey exhibit, which has been renovated from window-sized displays to full-length, floor to ceiling ones.
"The window exhibits are unnatural," said Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits. "They are like being in a ditch. I want something that you are standing on the same plane with."
The museum plans to cut away the wall above and below two-thirds of the sixth-floor exhibit to create a full view.
Once completed, the full-sized displays will include birds, mammals, fish, snakes, and endangered species and amphibians.
The museum plans to divide the bird category into wetlands, grasslands and woodlands. Each of the sections will have a head-to-toe photograph showing life in every season.
Because some birds are only in Kansas for one season, they will be mounted in the section
that contains a picture of their habitat during that season, Swearingen said.
The museum is using black and white pictures for the backdrop so that the natural colors of the birds will stand out, he said.
"We are trying to put them in an interesting and educational manner, something that will tell students in cases." Swaringen said.
The museum also plans to add exhibits that show other animals in their natural habitats. One exhibit will show a winter hibernation scene in which a fox is sleeping under a brush pile above ground. A ground hog will be depicted hibernating below ground.
Swearingen, 55, has been exhibits director since 1978. He said that he believed museum exhibited needs to change to accommodate the desires of viewers.
S
"We need to have the philosophy that everybody should walk up and see everything in an exhibit at the first glance." Swearingen said. "I have the opinion that if people have to work and hunt for things it is more interesting and more fun for them."
The struggle for survival is now shown in large-as-life settings.
Gunfire continues in Haiti; ousted leader warns of further bloodshed
The Associated Press
PORT-AU8PRINCE, Haiti — Gunfire reverberated throughout the Haitian capital yesterday, a day after President Jean-Bertrand Aristide was ousted in a coup. The impassioned appeals from exile to his country, warning of an impending blood bath.
The military imposed a 6 p.m. to 6a. m. curfew, announcing it over one of four operating radio stations in the capital. The capital's busiest downtown area was nearly deserted.
Small groups huddled in the streets, talking. Occasionally, some would scamper out to rebuild barricades of burning tires in protest of Monday's coup led by Brig. Gen. Raoul Cedras, who had been Aristide's interim army commander.
Aristide, the first democratically elected president in Haiti's nearly two centuries as a nation, was with his family yesterday in Caracas, Venezuela, en route to France.
The death toll from the uprising, staged by
rebel soldiers opposing Ariels' sidefist policemen.
The Caribbean Human Rights Network, based in Barbados, said preliminary counts indicated more than 100 people died. Frantz LAmothe, a photographer who visited the malaria morgue in central Port-au-Prince, said additional reports reported 42 bodies at that facility alone.
"The military is in full control," Lamothe said. "They are driving all over town, 15 to 20 in pickup trucks."
Richard Morse, manager of the oratee Olafsson, Hotel on a hill overlooking the Port-
au-Prince harbor, said, "Most of the shooting today is in the air. Yesterday, they were shooting at people."
U. S. tourists staying at the hotel, the setting for Graham Greene's famous Haitian novel "The Comedians," said they feared for their lives.
Cathy Zimmerman, 30, of Berkeley, Calif., said she arrived Saturday for what she hoped would be a unique two-week vacation with her companion, Brad Adams.
"Just now there was a shot very close to where we are," she said, her voice trembling in a telephone interview "The military is shooting at them." She at the attack at. They just shoot to scare people.
She said she and her companion were wanting to get on the first plane out of Haiti.
The international airport has been closed since Monday afternoon, when rebel soldiers
Aristide, 38, was a parish priest who mobilized Haitians to vote him the country's first freely elected president since the former president gained independence from France in 1904.
Yesterday, in a message to the Haitian people, the exiled president accused Cedrus of mounting the coup and warned of worse ahead.
"They have a very long list of people they plan to kill still," Arisdike said in a statement dictated to the Haitian Embassy in Washington. "They know everything possible to stop people from dying."
it's Gen. Raoul Cedras who mounted this coup. He started killing everyone they're going to kill.
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Volleyball Divisions: Men's Open, Men's Greek, Men's Residence Hall, Women's Open, Women's Greek, Women's Residence Hall, Co-Rec A & B, Men's Just - 4-Fun, Women's Just - 4-Fun
Entries Open: Tuesday, October 8
Entries Close: Wednesday, October 9
Entry Fee:$25 Open to all KU students, faculty, and staff
MANDATORY MANAGER'S MEETING Monday, October 7, at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson, North Gym.
NOTE: Entries are accepted for Volleyball and Basketball on a first come first serve basis beginning 8:30 a.m. -4:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 8 and Wednesday, October 9 Team managers not represented at the Manager's Meetings will not be allowed to sign up until October 9 at 2:00 p.m.
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Entries Open: Tuesday, October 8
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MANDATORY MANAGER'S MEETING Monday, October 7 at 7:00 p.m. in Robinson, North Gym.
DIVISIONS: Men's Open, Men's Greek, Men's Residence Hall, Women's Open, Women's Greek, Women's Residence Hall, Co-Rec, Men's Just-4-Fun.
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Please call 864-3667 to make an appointment
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Universitv Dailv Kansan / Wednesday, October 2. 1991
9
Watkins adds Earth to list of patients
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Watkins Memorial Health Center employees have been providing student health care for a long time, but their environmental care program began just last month.
Instead of throwing waste materials into a trash bin to be hauled to a dump site, Watkins employees and students now can recycle some waste by Mike Chapman, physical therapist at Watkins.
"We noticed that a lot of employees would carry things such as glass, aluminum and newspapers home with them," Chapman said. "So we would have to be patient so the would be convenient for employees and students."
Employees now have recycling drop sites in the lunch room and break area for newspapers, plastic products, glass, aluminum and styrofoam. Chamman said.
Students can drop newspapers and aluminum in the receptacles located in Watkins' lobby.
Judy Pointer, physical therapy department receptionist, said that newspapers started to
Staff initiated inexpensive independent recycling program when it failed to find campus help.
pile up in the department last spring and that no one wanted to throw them away.
Some Watkins employees proposed forming a recycling committee after learning that the campus recycling program had no funds to provide another newspaper receptacle.
Chapman that a group of 10 employees, representing almost all of Watkins' departments, met during the summer and formed an inexpensive recycling plan.
The committee purchased large bins for newspapers and aluminum and used regular-sized trash cans for other items, he said.
All recycled items are put in plastic bags and collected once a week by a volunteer.
The bags then are taken to the loading dock at Watkins where Conservation Resources, 3009 W. 28th St., picks them up. The company charges $4 a month to pick up the recyclables.
Chapman said the recycling program was operated completely by employees on their own
Pointer said that the program had been successful so far.
"We've had a great turn out of trash," she said.
She said that she had noticed both staff and students using the bins.
Yesterday, bins in the lobby were one-fourth tall and bins in the employee lunch room were three-fifths tall.
Employees in the admissions department said that they had not noticed whether students were using the lobby bins but that the employees were using them all the time.
Judge upholds government rules curtailing student loan program
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A federal judge yesterday upheld government rules aimed at reducing student loan defaults by barring more colleges and trade schools with high default rates from the program.
"Unduly high default rates are a phenomenon that need not be tolerated." U.S. District judge Harold H. Greene said the rejection a lawsuit by a group of schools.
The group said about 178 institutions could be barred from guaranteed student loan programs this fall under the rules adopted in July by the Education Department. Some may have to go out of business as a result, the plaintiffs said.
Greene rejected the plaintiffs' argument that the rules were unconstitution-
ally retroactive and overreached the law passed by Congress. They also said the schools cannot control whether students repay their loans.
Student loan defaults increased by 338 percent between 1983 and 1989, the judge noted. He added the situation was one "for which the schools had some responsibility ... and that the plaintiffs should have addressed on their own before now."
The Education Department's previous regulations required schools to be barred from federal loan programs if their students' default rates were above 60 percent in 1989 and 55 percent in 1990.
Plaintiffs for the case included the Association of Accredited Cosmetology Schools, Delta Junior College of Baton Rouge, La., and eight other schools in various states.
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10
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, October2, 1991
ONTHEHILL
Totally together twosomes
KU faculty couples don't just share their homes; they share academic and University experiences
Joyce and Harry
rgaret Arnold, associate professor of English, and her husband, William, associate professor of sociology, often share their lunch hour at her office in Wescoe Hall.
By Jennifer Bach
Kenneth Stuffauer
Kansan staff writer
Fivedays a week, Timothy Mitchell drops off his wife, Nancy, at Lippincott Hall where she works. He then drives around the corner to the museum, museum, parks their car and goes to work bins itself.
The Mitchells, each wrapped up in their own world at the University of Kansas, seldom see each other again until they meet for lunch at the Kansas Union.
Timothy Mitchell, professor of history, said that he and his wife, the assistant director and adviser of study abroad, had such different jobs that it seemed as though they did not work together at all.
"It really is very much like having two separate jobs," he said. "Besides from being physiotherapist, I have always been a nurse."
Timothy Mitchell said he and his wife liked working in separate departments, but he said there were advantages to working in the same environment.
"We both know immediately the terms and the people each other is referring to, and in a situation like this," she said.
The Mitchells have never worked in the same department, and Timothy Mitchell said he
"This is just speculation," he said. "But, there would be a lot of competition involved in working in the same office or department. It could create a lot of tension."
However, working in the same department has not created tension between two married partners.
Philip Barnard and Cheryl Lester have been married for seven years. They have been able to work together successfully in the same department, they said.
"We don't compete at all," Barnard said. "In fact, we collaborate a certain amount. I feel very comfortable in the department with her because she's someone I can trust."
However, to avoid any conflict of interest, they are never on the same committees in the department.
"We don't want to influence each others' votes," he said.
Although Barnard said he enjoyed working with his wife, he said if a couple were not aware of each other's intentions, she could have been
If we were on the same committee, it could be weird," he said. "We would maybe have been wrong."
To accommodate their 2-year-old daughter's day care schedule, Barnard and Lester stagger their schedules.
Barnard works on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
and Lester works on Mondays, Wednesdays
If they did have the same schedules, Barnard said it would not affect their working relationship.
"It's nice because you have a second pair of eyes looking over you when your spouse is a colleague," he said. "It tends to be an advantage."
Lester said that because their offices were different floors of Wesco Hall and they worked on opposite days of the week, they did
not see each other as much as they would like.
doesn't bring us as close together as you might, but it makes me feel very welcome. A common ground and we all enjoy that.
She agreed with her husband that working with a spouse was beneficial.
"Imarried him." Lester said. "I think highly of him. I'm happy to have him in the department. I have a lot of respect and faith in him."
Lester said working in the same department gave them more opportunities to see each other, rather than creating tension between them.
*If we didn't have this, we'd really miss each*
Michael Butler, associate professor of English, and Donna Buler, editor of independent study continuing education, work in such projects as it is as though they do not work in the same university.
"We don't see each other at all throughout the day, except by accident." he said.
But, he said that working at the University taught them something common about their work.
Margaret and William Arnold have been an academic couple at KU since 1968.
Although some married couples may argue about academic issues, the Arnolds have
enjoyed working at the same university, said Margaret Arnold, associate professor of English.
"You understand the demands and pressures of an academic schedule when you work together," she said.
Arnold said that if she could relive her career, she would still work in the same profession as her husband, who is an associate professor of sociology.
"I think it would be hard for me to have a non-academic husband," she said. "It's a goodthing for both of us. We meet in college and never left the university environment."
STUDENTS BASKETBALL TICKETS
The basketball portion of your sports combo ticket is available.
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Please stop by the ticket office in the EAST lobby of Allen Fieldhouse.
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.
Is your checkbook hurting? Alvin's can help cut your grocery bill. KU students save 5% on total purchases, simply by showing their KUID. Offer valid every Wednesday. Also, take advantage of these low prices:
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. October 2. 1991
11
POLICY OFFICIALS
Wendy Groves/KANSAN
Drilling for dollars
...our Etthebery of facilities operations works on a United Way sign. The sign was erected at Naismith Drive and Sunnyside Avenue yesterday to track the money raised by the University's campaign. So far, the University has raised $25,000.
Experts afraid whales may beach themselves
DENNIS, Mass. — A dozen pilot whales that were freed to open sea yesterday swam perilously close to shore at high tide, and marine experts feared they would beach themselves again.
The Associated Press
Weary volunteers and scientists spent two days rescuing the whales and seals on a river.
Four stranded whales died and one had to be killed. The 12 others survived. Nine were released from Sesuit Harbor, where they were taken to the ocean for strength, and three were lifted off sand by the morning tide and washed to sea.
Later yesterday, all 12 lwhales got stuck on a sandbar but freed themselves at high tide. They swam about 1,000 feet from shore, risking another stranding, New England Aquarium representative Vicki Corliss said.
The pod was stranded Sunday in the water. They were moved to open access on Thursday.
The five dead whales were older than most of the others and suffered from ulcers, worms and other problems. Squid beaks found in their stomachs theory the animals are following their food supply this fall into Cape Cod Bay.
Pilot whales measure up to 20 feet long and weigh 2,000 to 4,000 pounds. Once beached, their bulk can crush their internal organs. Whale blubber, which insulates the animals in the sea, causes them to overheat on land.
Twenty-nine pilot whales beached themselves in 10.9 wellfleet Bay Pearl Harbor.
Plymouth 0 Miles
Cape Cod Bay
At least 16 pilot whales stranded
Mass. Dennis
Cape Cod
Mass.
Map area
Atlantic Ocean
Pilot whales
■ Up to 20 ft. long;
width of body 1,000 ft.
weigh up to 4,000 lbs.
- Toothed whales (like sperm
  whales, porpoises, dolphins);
some eat fish, others eat
animals such as whales.
- Send out sound signals that are reflected back to them for navigation, hunting; problems with inner ear may cause whales to be stranded
- Nearly 400 whales have run aground on Cape Cod in last 10 years; most have died
- Whalers used to drive them ashore in shallow area here
SOURCE: Center for Coastal Studies, AP
Knight-Ridder Tribune News / KEVIN BOYD
The Associated Press
TOPEKA, — The smiling face of Gov. Joan Finney, football star Barry Sanders and Miss USA Kelli McCarty will be featured on billboards to remind Kansans of the ravages of drug abuse.
Finney showed off the 12-foot by 25-foot billboard to about 150 people during a noon ceremony on Monday. It will become part of the state's latest effort to combat drugs.
Finney urged Kansans to wear red ribbons as part of a national campaign by the National Federation of Parents for Drug-Free Youth.
McCarty and Sanders, a former Wichita resident who is a running fan of the team, were scheduled to be at the ceremony, but neither was able to attend.
"Now that U.S. involvement in the Persian Gulf war has diminished, every Kansan must now join hands and turn their energies toward the battle against drugs in their own neighborhoods," Finney said. "The red ribbon represents our troops and we just as the yellow ribbon symbolized support for our troops in Operation Desert Storm."
Finney said statistics show that drug use has increased in Kansas in recent years.
"The source of the drug problem is deep within the culture and within our society." *Finnnew said*
The state should focus on prevention in its effort to fight drug abuse, she added.
"We've got to give assistance to those who are already afflicted," she said.
Odds of Senate confirmation of Thomas increase
The Associated Press
Alabama Democrat declares support for Thomas; full Senate is expected to vote on nomination next week
WASHINGTON —Senate confirmation of Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas grew more likely yesterday when Richard Shelby of Alabama became the 100th Democrat to declare he would vote for him.
Thomas appears to have at least the minimum support necessary to survive a floor fight, even if three prochoice Republicans break ranks from the 43-member GOP minority, as his opponents hope.
And with at least two more Democrats said to be leaning his way, Thomas could have some room for comfort as the showdown, which is expected next week, approaches. In a 50-50, Thomas would win on the tie-breaking vote of Vice President Dan Quayle.
Thomas, a conservative federal appeals judge and an African-American born into poverty in the segregated South. "brings a unique perspective ... that would better enable the Supreme Court to ensure that the
The Senate is not likely to begin debate before the vote a vote on confirmation is not expected until
PETER E. MAYE
Clarence Thomas
the middle of next week, after the start
Monday of the Supreme Court's next
Meanwhile, Thurgood Marshall, the nation's first African-American Supreme Court justice, officially departed the high court Tuesday. Marshall had originally said he would not make his retirement effective until his
successor had been approved.
If confirmed, Thomas would be the first Supreme Court nominee to win approval without the endorsement of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which arrived at a 7-7 deadlock on Thomas last week but nonetheless sent the nomination to the floor.
The seven Democrats who voted against Thomas expressed doubts about his legal qualifications and whether he was candid when he said he had an open mind about abortion and other controversial issues.
Some Democrats said they could not believe Thomas' disavowals of writings and speeches that espoused conservative views.
But Shelby's support for the nomination was an indication that Alabama's other Democratic senator, Howell Helfin, was not pressing the case against Thomas. Helfin's opposition to Thomas helped forge the tie in the vote.
Even Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D- Del, the panel's leader, has said that he does not plan to work actively against Thomas despite his negative vote in committee.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass,
an outspoken Thomas opponent, has not ruled out a filibuster to block a vote. Thomas supporters need 60 votes to stop the debate and opponents would have to muster only 41 votes to block consideration of the nomination.
But the idea has drawn little enthusiasm from other Democrats who opposed Thomas in committee.
That leaves Thomas' opponents scrambling to hold the line against more Democratic defections.
Nan Aron, executive director of the Alliance For Justice, called Shelby's announcement "bad news" for Thomas' opponents
WIN TWO
Watch KU beat K-State in Manhattan! TICKETS TO THE GAME.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Here's how:
1. Find the sports trivia question at the bottom of the sports page every day this week
2. Answer all five questions correctly and submit your entry.
ge for further details. Give away sponsored by theiversity Daily Kansan.
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Attention Students
Yearbook portrait dates for all undergraduates
October 15-18 and 21-25: All off-campus residents October 21-25 Open (any undergraduate)
October 1-4: Greek houses October 7-10: Residence Halls October 11 and 14: Hillel, Jayhawker Towers Scholarship Halls, Sunflower House, Stouffer Place
October 1-4: Greek houses
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 Jayhawker for $25.
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE 1992 JAYHAWKER
Homemade
Desserts • Breads • Pastries
PRELAWSOCIETY
Desserts • Breads • Pastries
1st MEETING: Thursday, Oct. 3rd 7:00 p.m.
Big Eight Room of The Kansas Union All Undergraduate Majors are welcome to attend
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
100
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
JANUARY 4-9, 19
$255 DRIVE YOURSELF
$325 RIDE THE BUS
$325 RIDE THE BUS
Trip includes:
SIDENUTION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANABE
Five nights lodging at Timber Run Condominiums, ski in and ski out, hot tubs and pool.
Four day lift ticket - discount 5th day available for $20
Ski rental for four days is available for $32.
FOR MORE INFORMATION : Information meeting : Tuesday, October 1, 1991 Kansas Union. Parlors, Levels 5-7, 000m
THIRD ANNUAL NAACP BENEFIT AUCTION
Saturday, October 5, 1991, 10:00 A.M.
HOLCOM CENTER AUDITORIUM, 27th & Lawrence Avenue
1 BACH MAN'S & LADY'S LEATHER JACKET - Donated by Weaver - Many more new items donated by Lawrence merchants
Auctioneer: Bernie Norwood Guest Auctioneers: Dr. Orville Crique Rev. William Dulin Rev. Charles Kenneybrew Rev. Leon Barbee
DOOR PRIZE; $75 worth of meat (your choice of cuts - must be present to win)
Food will be available
COMMUNITY-WIDE EVENT EVERYONE WELCOME
12
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 2, 1991
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Overall, it's such a great experience. I talked to my mom last night, and she said "just tell me you're having a wonderful time," and I said I am having the most incredible time ever, because I am learning so many things. I am doing so many things. It is definitely worth it" © Anna Hersenkowitz University of Virginia, DIS student Spring 1991
Humanities & Social Sciences - International Business Architecture & Design
Taught in English by Danish Faculty Fall, Spring, Summer and Academic Year Danish Family Stay
For more information, contact: KU Office of Study Abroad, 203 Lippincott, 864-3742
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
AIDS Info On-Line
A New Tool for Building AIDS Knowledge
AIDS Info On-Line, a new, anonymous, user friendly program, offers a selection of nine information/activity categories including general information on HIV disease (AIDS), national and local statistics, community services, two true/false quizzes which explain incorrect answers, a suggestion box for development of the program, and Ask An Expert for on-line answers from an AIDS educator within 72 hours.
Afraid to ask questions about AIDS in person? Want information about volunteer programs? Need HIV statistics for a paper? Help is as close as the nearest on-campus computer terminal or off-campus computer with modem.
Access AIDS Info On-Line through the VAX computer with Telnet from the Computer Center and Kermit from Strong and Fraser labs with user name WIN (Watkins Info, Network). For modern details call Health Education at 864-9570.
TOP 10 REASONS TO VISIT WATKINS
The charge for Anonymous HIV Testing is zero, zilch, nada. (Free grist!)
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
7
We Care for KU
Urgent Care:
M-F 8-4:30 p.m. Sa 8-11:30 p.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.
Protection Agency
cy's annual fuel
economy statistics,
about 1,000
new domestic
and imported
vehicles get an
overall average
of 27.5 miles per
gallon.
Regular Hours:
WASHINGTON — The stingiest new model vehicle is a minicompact that gets an average of 55 miles per gallon, twice the fuel efficiency of the entire 1992 fleet, the government said yesterday.
For the sixth year in a row, the new model vehicles show little or no reduction in thirst for gasoline
That's down from 27.8 mpg in 1991 and is the industry's poorer showing since the mid-1980s.
The report comes as the Senate prepares to debate legislation that would require each automaker to improve its efficiency by 40 percent within a decade.
"It's a slight decrease," said Eldert Bontekne, manager for certification and fuel economy for the EPA in Arn Arbor, Mich. "I wouldn't jump up and do it." But it does suggest some level of decrease from last year to this year.
New cars are getting fewer miles to gallon, reports say
According to the Environmental
The Associated Press
The industry bitterly opposes the bill and contends only minor improvements are possible that quickly unless fleets are drastically downsized to eliminate many larger and midsize models.
when a decade-long surge in mileage improvements leveled off.
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Bringing up the rear was the luxuriant two-seater Lamborghini Diablo, which gets nine mpg in town and 14 mpg on the highway.
Six of the 10 highest-ranked 192 cars get 50 mg or better, but they were rare exceptions. Topping the list was the 1-liter minicompact Geo Metro XFi, which gets 53 mg in city driving, 58 mg on the highway.
U. S. Senate is preparing to debate legislation requiring better fuel efficiency.
"These latest numbers are an indication that the manufacturers need to be regulated for us to have competency fuel economy with the rest of the world. In May, a book, president of Public Citizen, a consumer organization.
But industry critics say automakers can reach the bill's target using currently available technology.
Automakers are pushing larger cars because they are more profitable. Claybrook said. They've ingenuity.
heavy engines
and juiced them
up Speed kills,
it wastes
fuel.
A representative for the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, a trade group representing the Big Three U.S. automakers, said it would have no immediate comment on the EP report.
The government's first fuel-economy standards in the 1970s coincided with the oil crisis, which sent buyers scurrying to showrooms for smaller cars. The overall average leased from 14 mpg in 1974 to 27 mpg in 1985.
Since 1987, the fleet averages have stagnated. They were 28.1 mg in 1987, 28.6 mg in 1988, 28.1 mg in 1989 and 27.8 mg in 1990.
As in previous years, the 1992 figures showed a wide range of gas mileage.
Four of the 10 best-performing cars were variations of the Geo, a Japanese-made minicompact sold through General Motors. Four others were versions of the Honda Civile and the Toyota Camry were versions of the Suzuki Swift.
All get at least 39 mpg in the city and 43 mpg on the highway.
At the other extreme were the Larmorbighi, five Rolls Royce models, two versions of the Aston Martin Virage Saloon, the Ferrari Testarossa and the Ferrari F40. None did better than 12 in the city or 17 mgp on the highWAY.
In another familiar finding, fuel efficiency of different cars varied widely even within the same size categories. For example, the Volkswagen Jetta
Fuel efficiency down
Overall average gas mileage by year of all car models
Average gas mileage
In highway miles per gallon
0 20 30
28.1
28.6
28.1
27.8
27.8
27.5
1992 fuel efficiency In highway miles per gallon
Most efficient models
Geo Metro XFI) 58
Honda Civic HB VX) 55
Geo Metro 50
Geo Metro LSI 50
Suzuki Swift 50
Least-efficient models
Lamborghini DB12 Diallo 14
Rolls Royce Silver Spirit II 14
Rolls Royce Silver Spur 14
Rolls Royce Corniche IV 14
Rolls Royce Bentley 14
Eight Mulsane S&S 14
SOURCE: Environmental Protection Agency
Diesel got 37 mpg in the city and 43 mpg on the highway while another compact — the BMW M5 — got 12 mpg in the city and 23 mpg on the highway.
Light trucks and multipurpose vehicles topped the list of best-performing trucks.
It included two versions of the Suzuki Samurai, three versions of the Suzuki Sidekick, three versions of the Geo Tracker and two versions of the Subaru Loyale. All got at least 24 mpg in the city and 27 mpg on the highway.
Seven of the 10 worst-performing trucks were Dodge pickups or light trucks; the others were Chevrolet C1000s and two versions of Toyota Cabra Chassis.
NATURAL WAY
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841-0100
In Celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization Presents
CESAR CHAVEZ,
President of the United Farmworkers of America
Fri., Oct. 4
5:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom,
Performance by the Mexican folkloric dance troupe,
El Grupo Atotonilco
6:30 p.m.
Lecture by
CESAR CHAVEZ
"The Rights of Farmworkers and Consumers: Coalition Building through Economic Action"
Reception
to follow
Big Eight Room
CHAVEZ
**Sponsors:** Student Services • Student Union Activities (SUA) • Latin American Studies • History Department • Environmental Studies Department • Community Mercantile Store • Pacific Cafes • Yorkville Cafes • Tikritia Restaurant • low Rider
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, October 2.1991
13
Freshman grabs tourney title
Final round of 66, including nine birdies, pushes Sims and Jayhawks to victory
BvJeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansas golf found success in youth yesterday as the Jahyhaws won the Kansas Invitational golf tournament by eight strokes.
Sims, from Wichita, started the day with a birdie and added eight more before he was through, scoring a 66, one stroke off the course record.
Freshman golfer Tom Sims shot six under par in the final round at Alvaum Country Club and won the tournament. He yawked blue team to a first place finish.
GOLF
Sims shot two rounds of 78 each on Monday and was four strokes off the leader. Jamie Hogan of Iowa State
Sims caught fire yesterday, though,
shooting a 66. It was the score he needed to catch Hogan and force a tiebreak er.
The tiebreaker was played on the first hole, a 412-yard par-4. Sims set himself up for a 3-foot birdie putt, and Hogan chipped onto the green and sat to feet away from a bogey. With no scrimmage, Hogan conceded the putt to Sims.
"I didn't feel that much pressure all day, even when I got to four under par early on," said Sims, who was redshirted last year.
"Sims playing so well is what made
the difference," he said. "As well as we know this golf course, we didn't play real well. We're happy to have won with such a good field."
Sophomore Casey Brozek said the team needed Sims' final round.
"We need someone to step up ever, round of a tournament," he said.
His final round totals included nine birdies, six pars and three bobs.
Sims birded the first two holes of the back nine and cruised to his six under finish.
"We really feel we should win here," he said. "We didn't玩 consistently, but everybody helped in different rounds.
With Sims' help, the Jayhawk blue team recorded a three-round team total of 880, 16-under-par and eight strokes ahead of second place Iowa
State.
Brozek shot an 11-over-par 227 in the tournament.
"I was happy for the team, but individually I didn't play like I wanted to," he said.
"I had trouble on the No. 7, double bogeyed and struggled the rest of the afternoon."
Freshman Tyler Shelton led the crimson team with a score of 229 for three rounds.
The Kansas crimson team finished ninth, moving up two spots from Monday's two rounds. The crimson team shot a team total 918.
Iowa State finished in second place with a team total of 888, and Wisconsin finished in third at 890. Kansas also rivaled Nebraska as rivals; once the rivals Nebraska and Missouri
Fall baseball schedule strikes out
56 games allowed by NCAA regulation will be played during spring and summer
By David Mitchell Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team will not play any games this fall to prepare for the spring season.
The Jayhawks usually play 10 fall games to prepare to the 60-game spring schedule. However, a new NCAA (2014) schedule has been announced.
"We decided to play them all in the spring. *Coe Dave* said, "What forces us to do is shift our emphasis to the summer."
The team will compensate for the loss of the fall games with daily intraquid games.
Bingham said that despite losing the fall schedule, the team will be well prepared.
"We have a great group of returning players," he said. "So far this fall, she've done a great job."
"This will be the best team we've had since I've been here."
Last year '13 31-28 finish marked the Jayhawks' first winning season in Birmingham's four years as coach
"The guys that did the majority of our pitching are coming back." Kilmer said.
Though the Jayhawks lost starting pitcher Eric Stonecipher in the major-league draft, pitching coach Wilson Kilmer is optimistic about the pitching staff.
Kilmer expects senior Curtis Schmidt to lead the staff. Schmidt and Arkansas transfer Trent Nesmith are the only seniors on the squad.
Schmidt was 6-5 in 1991 with a team-low 3.03 earned run average. He led the staff with 101 pitches pitched and seven complete games. Schmidt also tied Stonecipher for the lead with 85 strikeouts.
Schmidt was selected in the 28th round of the June draft by the Philadelphia Phillies but rejected their offer.
"He's going to be in a lot better position to graduate." Kilmer said. "His time will be worthwhile academically and athletically compared to what he would have been doing in minor league baseball."
The senior said he enjoyed his leadership role.
"We do have some younger players who have come along quickly." Schmidt said. "We're getting better every day."
Stewart and Nesmith could provide needed left handed support to the bulldog, something the team lacked in 1990-
In addition to Nesmith, the 'Hawks staff will be compartmented by Synchronized Junior College transfers Todd Biddick and Kevin Keyar.
Nesimeth is recuperating from a torn rotator cuff. Killmer said he expected Nesimeth to begin pitching off the mound and hit home runs.
"He's worked extremely hard," Kilmer said. "He's made tremendous strides already."
Five Kansas pitchers have been drafted in the last four years. Bingham said this would be the year of the position which he had.
Junior first baseman Jeff Niemeier and junior Jeff Berrilberg lead the Javahawkoffence.
Berbinger blicker Kanas' single season record with 81
hits last season. Berbinger blicker 354 and earned second队
hits last season.
Niemeier set a school run with 62 runs batted in. His
first-team All-Blue and first-team All-MidwestHawk
All-Air-Eight and first-team All-MidwestHawk
The team will continue with intrasquad scrimmages until fall practice ends Oct. 19.
K
KY
Curtis Schmidt, senior Jayhawk pitcher, warms up during an afternoon practice.
Jennifer Hoeffner / KANSAN
SPORTS BRIEFS
The Wichita Outlaws announced that former Kansas guard Terry Brown signed a contract Monday with the CBA team.
Brown signs with CBA team
Brown earned second-team All-Big Eight Conference honors from UPI in 1991 and was named to the All-Southwestern Conference during the 1997 NCAA Tournament.
the top spot at defensive tackle. Senior Lance Flachsbarth has been bothered by a leg injury.
Earlier last call at Arrowhead
"It's a safety precaution," Tim Connolly, Chiefs executive vice president, said yesterday. "We want to help our fans enjoy a safe trip home after the game. We can save one fender-bender. it will be worth it."
KANASIS CITY, Mo. -- Beer will not be sold after halftime of the Kansas City Chiefs and Buffalo Bills game Monday night at Arrowhead Stadium.
The second-half ban on alcohol is for Monday's game only, Connolly said. Beer sales normally are shut off at the start of the fourth quarter.
Former Oklahoma State forward John Potter also signed with the Outlaws.
Despite large crowds this season, the Chiefs have had few cases of rowdiness, he said.
"In 1991, we've had 12 arrests in five home games," he said. "As a comparison, there were 26 arrests at the Raiders game alone in 1988."
Junior Kyle Moore has moved into
Harvey will play this weekend against the University of Virginia for the first time since the season opener at Toledo.
Freshman linebacker Steve Harvey has moved into the top spot on the Kansas depth chart ahead of junior West Swainford.
-From Associated Press and staff
Harvey to start Saturday
Harvey was ineligible for the Tulsa game because of an inadvertent secondary rules violation. He missed the game and was cleared because of a non-sports-related injury.
Racing for the pennant
American League mn gb National League mn gb
West Minnesota clinched West Los Angeles 6 —
East Toronto clinched tie Atlanta - 1
Boston — 4 1/2 East Pittsburgh clinched
Notes: Toronto beat California, 5-2. Detroit beat Boston, 8-5. Atlanta beat Cincinnati, 7-6. The Braves over a 6-0 deficit.
Notes: Toronto beat California, 5-2. Detroit beat Boston, 8-5. Atlanta beat Cincinnati, 7. The Braves overcame a 6-0 deficit.
■ mn stands for magic number / gb standes for games behind
Source: The Associated Press
reports
Mollesa Unterberg / KANSAN
Asked about the injury problems, Irsay said, "I don't want excuses. We'll let other people make excuses."
Meyer was not at the news conference but made his comments in a parking lot at the Colts' offices.
"It was tough, but my decision wasn't determined by friendship. It was determined by winning ball games," said Irsay. "You don't want your team to lose in an easy way. It'll always frustrating you." The things are what you can control. Those are the things I evaluate."
Losing streak prompts Colts to fire coach
"Eleven guys have to line up offensively and defensively. We have to maximize their chances to win."
"I leave here with my head held high," he said. "The thing I'll miss is the relationship with the players. They're a great bunch of guys."
The Associated Press
Colts general manager Jim Iray said at a news conference that Venturi is the "head coach for the next eleven games". Venturi, 45, who won Western from 1978-1981, joined the Colts in 1982 as linebackers coach.
Meyer said, "The injuries come as part of the game. I can understand their frustration, but they do come with the territory."
The Colts also fired offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Leon Burntell, who coached Purdue from 1982-86.
Meyer's dismissal came
three days after an embarrassing 31-3
loss to the Seattle Seahawks
dropped the Colt to 0-5.
Isray said his friendship with Meyer, who coached Isray at Southern Methodist, made the nation a homepage coaches even more difficult.
INDIANAPOLIS - Ron Meyer was fired as coach of the winless Indianapolis Colts yesterday and defensive coordinator Rick Venturi.
"I can't worry about those type of things," Venturi said. "You get dealt a hand of cards and you have to make the best of that hand. I just don't think at this point we can dwell on it.
The firings were not a surprise. Meyer had been under pressure since the start of the season, when the Colts lost their opener to the New England Patriots 16-7 at the Hoosier Dome. The Patriots were 1-15 last season, with their only victory coming against the Colts.
Hershiser still vital in Dodger rotation
Venturi, meanwhile, indicated that Colts management had grown tired of hearing Meyer complain about inuries.
Asked if he was dealt with fairly, Meyer said. "That's for people outside to make that judgment. My record speaks for itself. I'm a solid, hard-working football coach. That's all I'll say."
After losses began to build — 17-6 to Miami, 16-0 to the Los Angeles Raiders and 33-24 to Detroit — the team hurries in injuries hurting their teams' chances.
Pitcher proud of efforts in NL West race
The Associated Press
The Los Angeles Dodgers are 16-5 in games in which he's started.
LOS ANGELES — In a season marked by tremendous challenges, Orel Hershiser is proudest of one statistic.
"It could have been a real nightmare if on my starts we had a bad record, especially the way this has come down to a one-game race," said Hershiser, who is 7-2 in 21 starts. "For us to lose this thing by a game and then look at my record ... that would have been an ugly headline."
The right-hander has returned from last season's reconstructive shoulder surgery strong, although not quite dominant. He has emerged as a vital participant in the Dodgers' race with Atlanta for the NL West.
On Monday night, he blanked the San Diego Padres in seven innings, and dodgers to a 7-2 victory and preserve their one-game lead over the Braves.
Hersher has not lost since June 25, going-0 with nine no-decision. While compiling an overall 34.46 FAE, he has scored in 22 innings over his last four starts.
Hershiser tied his season high with six strikeouts before Jack Howell's two-run home off reliever Jim Gott spoiled Los Angeles' shutout.
Despite one of his best performances since returning to the starting rotation on May 29 after 13 months of rehabilitation, Hershiser hasn't regained complete faith in his abilities.
"I still view myself as the fifth starter, the guy they hope they get a good outing from, "Hersheir said. "I had my days as an ace and I still think I have those days ahead of me. But I don't think these guys think when Orel takes the mound it's a guaranteed win or anything."
According to his teammates, Hershiser needs to give himself more credit.
Darryl Strawberry said: "He's been on a super roll for us. It s'alwaysnice to see some one like him come back like he has."
"As a leader, he encourages the pitching staff," Lasorda said. "He pulls for them when he's not in the game."
Manager Tom Lasorda said Hershiser's mere presence in the dugout was a boost.
Athletics shut out Royals 4-0
KANASS CITY. Mo — Joe Canseco hit his major-league leading 44th home run, and Mike Moore extended his scoreless streak to 24/1 in innings as the Oakland Athletics beat the Kansas City Royals 4-0 last night.
The Associated Press
Canslee led off the fourth inning with a towering home run into the left-field bulleen. He leads Cecil Fielder of the Detroit Tigers by one homer.
Mark McGwire his 22nd homer
Moore (17-8) is 8-1 in his last 12
games. He gave up five hits, struck out seven and walked one in 7/12 innings.
Joe Klink and Dennis Eckersley completed the shutout.
After Canseco connected, the A's added another run in the fourth against Mark Gubicza (9-12). Terry Steinhach reached second on an error by third baseman Bill Pecota and scored on jamie Quirk's single.
Mike Bordick singled and scored on Rickey Henderson's double in the fifth. McGwire homed in the sixth.
Win a pair of KU-K-State Tickets
Will a pair of KU-K-State Tickets The University Daily Kansan - Sports Trivia Contest
Answer all 5 questions this week (1 each day appearing on the sports page). You'll find the answers by reading the sports stories
Who started ahead of
Kansas' first three games this year?
- Submit answers to the Kansan business office.
- 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, by Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 5 p.m.
- Kansan staff members are not eligible.
TRIVIAANSWERS:
- One entry per student.
Mon.___
Tue.___
- 2WINNERSWILL BEAWARDED APAI OF TICKETS
Tue.
Wed.
- Use the Kansan's entrv form or a 3 X 5" card
Wed. ___
Fri.
Name___
Name
Phone number THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KUID KANSAN
14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 2, 1991
Wigwam
P
Because Man cannot live in Birkenstocks alone.
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts 843-5000
GRADUATE WOMEN STUDENTS 'strategies for success'
Join us for this special program for graduate women
*Relax and enjoy our dessert hour*
*Participate in a discussion of women's issues in
public health*
* explore career opportunities and
how perspectives create the possible*
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1991-7:p.m.
English Room, Kansas Union
Facilitator: Dr. Ann Weick
Dean, School of Social Work
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall For more information, contact Sherri Robinson at 864-352 165
Jumping
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 60442 • (913) 749-3320
♪ ♪
Thurs. Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam Oct. 3
New Riddim Band Soul and Reggae
Sunday Drink Special: $1.50 Vodka & Tonics
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK • 4:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK—4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Remember, when there's not a band on stage. The Jazzhaus plays the BEST in recorded jazz, blues, reggae and rock.
Looking for a Great Date?
Start it on the patio or in the bar!
CORNUCOPIA
ARESTAURANT & BAR
1801 MASSACHUSETTS
Come enjoy an evening with us!
Sun & Mon Tues, Wed & Thurs 11am-9pm 11am-10pm
Fri & Sat 11am-11pm
THIS WEEK
SUA
864. SHOW
Monopolize your fun !!
Casablanca
Tues. October 1
Wed. October 2
7:00 pm, $2.50
Woodruff Auditorium,
Fifth Floor, Kansas Union
JOHN F. ROGERS
Pasablaña
A. S. H.
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.L.A.
Recommended... Extra-strength HP 48!
- Graphics combined with calculus like never before
- 32 Kbytes of RAM built in
- HP EquationWriter and HP MatrixWriter applications
in
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Regular Price
$350.00
Special Price
$289.00
- Choose from expandable HP 48SX or new HP 48S
HP calculators -- the best for your success.
hp HEWLETT
PACKARD
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Come check out the complete line of Hewlett Packard calculators on display now at the KU Bookstores.
KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Unions
Phoenix trades McDaniel to New York
The Knicks sent second-year forward Jerrod Mustaf, 9-year veteran guard Trent Turtle and two second-round draft picks to the Suns.
PHOENIX — Xavier McDaniel,
who didn't give the Phoenix Suns
intimidating presence they desired,
to the New York Knicks on
westerday.
The Associated Press
Suns make room for younger players to mature; Knicks fill need at forward
"With the development of some of our young players like Andrew Lang, Tim Perry and Cedric Ceballos, we needed to free up playing time for their continued growth," Fitzsimmons said.
McDaniel will give the Suns' younger players room to grow.
McDaniel, obtained from Seattle last Dec. 7, was expected to help the Suns at both ends of the court, but he did not provide the needed muscle to help the team succeed in the playoffs. Phoenix, which won one more game (55) in 1990-91 than it did the season
before, was ousted in the first round.
McDaniel averaged 15.8 points and 7.2 rebounds for the Suns in 66 games. For the entire season, he averaged 17.0 points and 13.9 rebounds total of 20.0 points and 7.0 rebounds.
"I was shocked when I heard," McDaniel said. "I thought something might happen, but I didn't know when it would happen or if he traded to be off of it was traded.
McDaniel's shaved head and combat nature were his trademarks in his five full years with the SuperSonic. But the chemistry never developed when he was paired as the other forward with 6-10 Tom Chambers, a former Seattle teammate of McDaniel who set Phoenix season scoring records in 1988-89 and 1990-91.
"We're excited about obtaining a front-line player, a legitimate 20-point scorer and a go-to guy," Knicks player personnel director Ernie Grunfeld said. "He's a tough, physical player, a great warrior."
"I've been working on my X's and O's and we just took care of one of the X's," Knicks coach Pat Riley said. "It was a trade we had to make. We need to complement the outside shooting of Kiki Vandweghe and bring in a post-up small forward. It's a great trade for the Knicks because it brings in one of the best small forwards in the league, a real front-line player."
"We are pleased to obtain a quality young power forward," Fitzsimmons said of the 6-foot-10 Mustaf, 21. "Had he stayed in school, he would have definitely been a lottery pick in the 1982 college draft."
Fitzsimmons said the departure of
The Associated Press
Bills' Smith makes impact in first game after surgery
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Bruce Smith felt besotted at three-quarters capacity for his gigantic performance.
"I'll be back to normal in three or four weeks," said last year's NFL. Defensive Player of the Year, Derek Mason.
That's bad news for Bills opponents down the line
Smith, a four-time Pro Bowl participant, was credited with a tackle and two defended passes in Buffalo's 35-20 victory, his first game since undergoing arthroscopic knee surgery early in training camp. But that doesn't measure its importance to the Bills, coach Marv Levy said.
"He put some pressure on the passer. He drew extra blocking at times. He allowed us to put other players in a position where they're the most comfortable and play their best," Levy said. "I think he was a real factor in helping us play a better game defensively."
Smith's performance made a believer of Bears rookie offensive tackle Stan Thomas.
"He's such a good player," Thomas said after watching the All-Pro defensive end fire off the line, showing no apparent loss of his amazing ability to hold the ball strong, and he hustles to the ball every play.
On Sunday, Smith did his usual job: tying up several blockers, chasing down runners and intimidating would-be blockers and the quarterback.
"I'm limited right now, but being limited doesn't mean that I can't be a part of the defense," Smith said. His record of 19 sacks last year was second best in the league.
Smith, who said he was able to operate at 75 to
80 percent capacity, wasn't even sure he was going to play until talking with Bills owner Joe Paterno.
"We talked before the game and, frankly, Wilton told me he didn't want me to play... unless I was 100-percent positive," Smith said. "Although I was able to do some things instinctively, I still felt a little rough and a little off-balance."
Still, Smith said he decided to play because "I just thought I could be a positive influence to the team. I thought there were certain things I could accomplish out there, such as drawing double- and triple-teams and making them open for up or back. That was my main reason for coming back.
"At the same time, it is not like 'I haven't been burgled my butt trying to hurry up and get back.' Smith added in a pointed reference to rumors of drug abuse in the lineup sooner because of drug abuse.
The rumors forced the bills to call a news conference Thursday and discredit those who
"There are always going to be a few that want to start this or that. That's neither here nor there," Smith said. "I just want to take this time to thank all the people who supported me."
He also thanked them in the media who "did a wonderful job of setting the record straight. I was so happy to hear about this touching that it was able to be said and really just take a case all the rumors that were started."
Smith said players on the sideline said he looked as quick as ever coming off the ball, and he could take to take two false start penalties. But Smith disallowed that assessment, saying he felt slow off the ball.
Paralyzed jockey says he wasn't drunk when his truck ran off road
The Associated Press
ARCADIA, Calif. — Bill Shoemaker, still unable to move his arms and legs but speaking in a strong voice, said yesterday that he was not drunk when he had the accident that left him paralyzed.
The shoemaker, 60, was hurt when the Ford Bronco he was driving went over an embankment in Suburban San Dimas on April 18. He was alone in the car, driving on a roadway. No vehicle. Other vehicles were involved in the wreck.
"Everybody said I was drunk, 'Shoemaker said yesterday at a news conference at Santa Anita.' But I had two beers, and I left. By the time they did the blood was a lot of drugs in me that were alcohol-based."
He said a driving under the influence charge was later dropped. Shoemaker's blood alcohol level was 13, authorities said. The legal limit for driving in California is .08.
His wife, Cindy, said that when Shoemaker played golf with Don Pierce, a fellow jockey and longtime friend, neither would drive if he thought he had had too much to drink.
"They'd leave one car at the golf course," she said.
She also says he will occupy a tee box.
"They've had people who could move from the neck down, get up and walk out. They just don't know. My name is Tara."
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Massachusetts 841-0100
Shoaker suffered a spinal cord injury, and doctor still not sure how much of his reflexes the jockey used.
341-0100
STUDENT ART SUPPLIES
Shop our Art Department for names you know and trust...
on all regularly priced items with your student discount card.
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AT 10:30 AM
SCHOOL
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PHONE: 865-5071
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Foamboard
Poster & Mat Boards
Tracing Vellum
& Layout Paper
Sketch Pads
Precision Knives
Pottery Clay
Papier-Mache'
Art Portfolios
Drafting Supplies
100's
Classified Directory
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
1
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
KIPPER-Anything in your pocket? Thanks for the drink. It was great! Katie
Ab!！What a relief! You're 21 at last. We hope that it's all that it's cracked up to be. Love ya! Shan & Amy.
Paul, let's go to RUDY's and have an ultra-thin crust pizza after our Primates Class on Wednesday. Naah
29. SWM, 7/4, 155 ibs, Brown Hair, blue eyes,
Brown Hair, blue eyes.
20. RWM, 8/4, 165 ibs, Brown Hair, blue eyes,
Rainbow. Returning to Lauven. Nov. 30 for vacation. Desire Lady's companyment for savoy grill dinners, Grand Emporium, Bottleneck Kitchen.
"HAPPY 21st CUTIE! Love you lots.
1967
-Ashley
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sug, Retail
The Etc. Shop
223 Mays 269-911
300's
.
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY
Camping Equipment Rental
Now Open in the
Jawbowl
(level 1>Kansas Union+864-4249)
A. CUSTOMIZER is your full service auto repair shop. Classical to computerized. body店 available. American motorcycle repair and access equipment. VA, VISA, MasterCard and Dice cards accepted.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
H
400's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Eastside Auto Welcomes students back. We sell all & used tires. Mastercard & Visa accepted. For all your neede - Eastside Auto 841-450.
FREE SPRING BREAKTIP *CASH* Cancun,
Jamaica, Bahamas! Triple set oncamp and earn
free trip + bonus cash! Four Seasons 1-480-331
3136.
*New Analysis of Civilization Wizards* makes use of the latest inaykazimia (a game at Jayhawk, Edison & Town Cri Bookshelves). Student needs a ride on Friday afternoon to Taka. As anyone could to thru fluids, please call 845-273-0911.
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALL 1-800-958-4720, ext. 50
LOOK YOUR BEST
7 TANS $20 10 TANS $
7 TANS $20 10 TANS $25
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
(behind Arby's, by LeMans)
841-6232
Atart computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5904
120 Announcements
+
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 2, 1991
15
Bahama Cruise $9 per person. 5 day / night hone
plan now for your travel. Very limited offer. Ca
r $1200.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concer-
cell, call 814-235. Headquarters.
Gay & Leishani Peer Counseling A friend, understanding voice. Free, confidential calls (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 8124-235 or KU info. 810-3660. Sponsored by GLOSX.
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is a nonprofit organization that provides maternity and children their skills in the areas of drive service, administration, or education. Its staff members call, whitely, 841-607-3925 for information about their programs.
"HAPPY 21st CUTIE!" love you lots...Ashley
RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE OF DUGLAS COUNTY (RVSS) Confidential Victim Survivor and Familiy Support group supports group members no cost for more. For more information, Sarah at RVSS 8126 or 1824@guide.8124.or.dulascounty.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about numbness, you're in danger. Do you know the numbers 246 and 245 or visit 1419.Mass.Hospital.Cougart胁痛。头面部疼痛。
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫= 841-2365 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
THEN 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.
DON'T LOOK!!
at this ad if you want a job.
Are you interested in FINANCIAL FREEDOM?
Think About It!l
1. Would you like to set your own hours?
2. Do you want to work for the next 45 plus years?
3. Do you dislike selling things?
4. Would you like to take vacations whenever you want?
5. Does what you're currently doing or planning to do have an income potential of over 6 figures?
6. Would you like to own your own business---- At a very low cost?!
Learn how to make a 64 figure income on something you are already doing but not getting the financial reward you deserve!
CALL
IDARE YOU TO CALL!!
USE
DAILY
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
ADS
vour
help save a tree
Recycle
Daily Kansan
Hillel
Events of the Week
Wednesday, Oct.2
Israel Meeting
7:30 p.m., Hillel House
Saturdav. Oct. 5
Saturday, Oct. 5
Havdalah at Clinton Lake Meet at Hillel House at 5p.m.
Sunday, Oct.6
Open Forum Meeting 5:30p.m., Hillel House
for rides and more information
cell 864 2048
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group Tuesdays 7:30 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.
EDUCATIONAL
SERVICES BUILDING
(formerly Military Science Annex)
864-3971
130 Entertainment
D. J. D.J. D.J. Get the guaranteed best sound in Lawrence. Crops Productions 842-0588
Hey! Want to experience the life of KU, but I can't. Check out and visit 8 & 14 over at showmuseum.org. See the Monks of Doom, Oct. 1, Best Fridays, Oct. 2, Pre-K Trip Shapes of Liberty Hall Oct. 3, Plus trip Shapes of Liberty Hall Oct. 4.
Short on cash? Turn $5 into $100 every Wednesday at the Bottleneck. 8-Ball Pool Tournament at 6 p.m. also free daily from 1-5pm. See ya there.
ALLCOLLEGIATESKIBREAK
SKI THIS
YOU'LL NEVER SKIT THE SAME
The largest college ski trip in the nation...There is no trip of its kind. Call Mark Putman at 842-9642
A Dickson Production
140 Lost-Found
FOUND 1 month old female Calico Kitten, found by the field on W. Kansas. Call 864-4823, ask for Janelle.
FOUND: Keys behind Stouffer Place. 9/26 Call
KUPD
LOST. 9/21/(9) in 9th and Michigan Area. Male red
podle. Jewelry Bid. 841-409 841
LOST: Big orange tabby, neutered male around 11th & New Jersey 863-3622
LOST  Man's gold wedding ring around the beginning of the week #9/17/19. Call 843-549-REWARD
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Assistant Manager Position Available. Premium
Apply in person 1am-1pm, M-F. M-Son, 3201 W
BRANDON WOODS
is currently hiring:
Working hours 11:30 a.m to 7:00 p.m,
and evening 9:30 a.m to 7:30 p.m.
Please with above minimum
wage pay
Apply at:
Broadway at
1501 Inverness Drive
Lawrence, KS
(843-487)
F5.1
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! No expience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds Work at home Call: 1-541-321-3064
ENCRED FULL-TIME FELLENING EXPERT
 needed with IBM PLC-TM server and dot matrix printers.
Needs to possess good customer skills, electronics
knowledge, and data communications.
Uniq background. Use of:
include. Setup and installation of hardware and
software. Install repair "Customer interfaceing"
"Network installation".
Attractive salary. Send resume by October 14th to Director of Client Support, Connecting Point, 813 Mass, Lawrence, KS 60044 EOE M/F/V/H
FREE SPRING BREAKTIPS to students or student organizations promoting our Spring Break Packages. Good Pay & Fun Call CMI 1-800-423-5044
Drama Coordinator needed. The Association for Retarded Children Douglas County is looking for a dramaspecialist to provide drama program for persons with developmental delays. Resumes must include job title, education level, and ORD or SEQ letter for ADULT/CAD/PO Box 1043.
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for individual student organizations to promote the country's most successful programs. Call Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6031.
Earn $2,000 Free Trip Selling Spring Break Pack
Tips & Price Surveys Travel Background Tickets &
Price Surveys Travel Background Tickets & Price Surveys Travel Background Tickets & Price Surveys Travel Background Tickets & Price Surveys Travel Background Tickets & Price Surveys Travel Background Tick
Need money? We've got the solution. Entertail has full and part-time telemarketing positions available now. No experience necessary, paid training, or certification. Call for appointment today. 841-2100 EOE
Mandarin speaking person to teach English speaking person to speak Mandarin. Call 832-1013 1234
Need People to enter surveys. Average 20 hours/week. Need IBM compatible computer. Rate based on number of surveys entered approx. 40 hour. Call: 800-6435 for more information.
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT I Deadline 10/4/19. Salary $43 per hour. Assists including typing, and performing all assigned clerical duties on a computer; monitors on duty in an basis; presents all photocopy requests from Computer Center Staff; takes phone calls from an application available at the Computer Center.
P/T cashier weekends $4.50/hr, DeSoto Short Stoppe Cash register exp preferred Apply in person 385-8033.
WANTED Volleyball Referees. No experience necessary We will train Attend meeting Monday, 7 October; 8, 7 and 16. Robenson 864-3456
Wanted-Commuter from K.C. Haul NY Times 2.3 times weekly, also Lawrence Campus delivery Kyle 841-5073
Weekend news reporter KLWN-KLZR. Broadcast news experience require tape and resume to Kathryn Fried Book 807, Lawrence, KS 6900 EOE
$5.20 to start PT./FT, hours flexible, the experience is informed Interview now, will train
Charles H. Fostus is a nurse. I/C A 20 passenger vehicle Driver Education offered in Midway Drive Nursing School.供 K U 学生 for 20 years. Driver education可选, transportation provided 841-7749
225 Professional Services
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/
BJW color Call Turner 729.161.161
Model Portfolio, portrait, wedding, instant (I) cards. Great Price! Call Rochau 841-9209
divorce, criminal and civil matters
DONALDG STROLE
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
16 East 13th
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
Need a special dress for an upcoming part. Party need is fast approaching. Place your orders now and get the dress for you. Full range of dressmaking and alteration services provided by experienced seamed dress. Call Kathy at 212-469-2035 or visit www.dressmakers.com.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
DUI/TRAFFIC
Professional Math Tutor I-1 have an engineering degree and sys expertise tutoring math. I graduate in a foreign language and algebra. Don't make yourself sick over stats and math class: call the math doctor K3-9076
FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach
16 East 13th 749-0087
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-576.
823 Missouri 843-4023
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
909.7986.
Thesis & Dissertations
300s
Accurate typing by experienced secretary.
$1.25/double-spaced page. Spelling corrected
East Lawrence. Mrs. Mattila 84-1219
1-der Word Worning Process. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 84-263, days or evenings.
Free Consultation
and most other legal matters
DWI/Traffic
305 For Sale
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843-4000
Word processing, typing, editing, resumes and more Tutoring available in most subjects. 843-3292/843-7603
Merchandise
Call R. J.'s Typing Services 8191-5492. Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. No callons 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing training, including job interviews, resume applications, mail lists. Laser printing and spelling corrected. 610-249-W 58. St. Blaise, 332-718-3200, donna.donna@uva.edu. Mapping typetting, and more graphic Ideas incl.
tc Designs: Professional resumes, term papers,
plus design and layout for brochures and flyers. 843-
6689 evenings and weekends.
Relax, go have fun or do other homework. Let Wendy at Full Circle Services do all your Word Processing Papers resumes, and more! 841-7494
NEED A BABY SISTER K·U. Siph who loves kids looking for some extra hours. Available in F- after 10, and weekends. Don't mind late initial calls. Wish, with all ages, Call 685-4136 Vicia. Will giveref.
235 Typing Services
2 Pioneer Speakers: 15" subs, 3 way MUST see
$250/e. Call B幢 864-6725
Lift Repair Restoration Service, Excellent Condition,
7K, Never Wrecked, Matching Helmet,
Radar, $2,780.
91 FUIG Discovery MTN Bike Brand New First
400 takes it 865-1427 leave message
Nagels (largest) Black Frames, New Selection $40.00
RU Flag (3 x 5) $30.00
Radar Detector-New $50.00
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art antiqued and used furniture, picture books, musical instruments, primitives, dolls, comic books. Playmats, Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival masks, clocks, dresses, toys, items, claws, watches, deks, antique tools, toy military, collectible animals, country furniture, baseball cards, insulators, banknotes, stuff it will blow you away (JANTILLE S.PLEA MARENT 801 New Hampshire) open Every friday at 10am (late for August) include #8462 and Visa and Mastercard welcome.
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Quality faculty, staff and students can now purchase. 2828 Educational Library Data Center. (2828) RRS 4830-8300 New Hampshire Amts-DATE . (2828) RRS 4830-8300
Stepping Out
Concrete blocks seize each man to take all various, sheets boards, lamps, lmn. men, bicycle, electric typewriter, new pre-cut carpets, two storage cabinets 964-2218
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with automatic Document Feeder & Sorter, all for $500 or 80 M maintenance available. Call S宝丽兰 1-400-825-6921.
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, novelties, slickerwear, printing & embroidery at discount prices. We make sure your own suits and shoes we do the printing. We all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Everything custom ordered. 842-2115 Sales help
Epson Apex 1000 Computer, SikRam 2.5-1/2" disk
monochrome monitor, Epson 400 printer
Call Ashley 8271-0711 $290 obo
For Sale. BOSSE 801 speakers with active equalizer, a steal at $450.00 Call Mkke 842-139.
Queen tuton sota softer with pillows. Like new, never used. Warranty. Swivel rocking chair with pillows. Piano console with bench. Maint condition. Hire 824-6433
Sony 13" color tv. Excellent cond. $150 / odo & tuning machine, Monark 633 Like new $175/obo 865-5605.
Tall man's 10 speed. "Kaleigh Record!" Like new,
27 wheels, 2" frame $7.59 MICH.841.8877
340 Auto Sales
1981 AMC Station wagon. Needs work. Sell as is.
Best offer 841-9906 wkds.
1985 Honda Prelude Auto-sunroof 8xikellcon-
dition $500 863-742-7000
condition $3590.664-61427pm-10pm
1898 Subaru LG Automatic, AC 4T, Tilt Tilt
1989 Sabaru GL, Automatic, AC, 4Dr, Tilt, Stereo,
37K miles, excellent condition $5,000/offer 841-2716
'85 Ford Tempo AT Fully Loaded Excellent Condition
926 K2306 obo 878 Dodge Ck Compendable $400,
Mid-Columbia Goat 1277
'90 Ford Escort dkC/AT/Like new. 21,900m Ask.
841-9449
Nissan Seitara "88 H/T", excellent cond only 2KL A, $4700/obo Must Sell (794-4070)
Nissan Sentaion 38-1/1B, excellent cond only 27k
A.C.M. C400 (oal) M8127 7440-4007
VW Bug 1964 Restored Many new parts. $1350 obo
843-403-2777
Yamaha, 1978 XS750. New tires, brakes, $650 obo
842-0490
360 Miscellaneous
October is:
National Disability Employment Awareness month!
CLO Community Living Opportunities
Lease Plants
- Enhance your office
* Weekly plant otation
* As low as $5.00/mo
Program Coordinator Green Thumb Project
Where is Black's Beach?
Mike Smith
865-5520
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, sternes, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Winsor MAC/UMC2, Disc, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. W 10h W 42h M 30h
Used & Curious Goods
THE CHAPMAN
Real Estate
400s
se close to Union. One bedroom w/wood floors.
450. Nope, 11th & Indiana. 841-5797.
405 For Rent
VIRGINIA
Clean, cory room in quiet house. Use of washer/dryer, sun room $185/month 841-STAR (7827)
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
1723 Ohio 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $60/room. Campus location. Come by to see-Available now! 843-7259
648-7006 (can call)
Great price on 2bedroom. Close to KU. Roofy with AC and laundry 94 Indiana.841-5797
by Stan Thorne
Philosophy 101
Homework...
Sometimes I think.
And sometimes I just
think I think...
I think...
ELMO
Limor townhouses, 3801 Clinton Parkway Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand New available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May, or for July at 12/31. 641-789-843-1433
Pin Oak Townhouse 2016 Albama.3 bedroom with AC, garage, fireplace. Nopers. 841-5797
Sublease Dec 1, 2 bdm duplex, 1/2 bath West location on bus route. Call 843-6491 at 5:00 or 841-6006 days.
=
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 available on an equal opportunity basis.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Studios at 1201 Oread Available now. Gas and water paired付 Nbps. 841-5797
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, any discrimination based on race, color or religion, 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 story, walk to KU and Downtown 841-7610 or 841-1074 A S A P.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9th & Ayalon 842-3040
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
Non smoking person needed to share 3 bdrm
duplex W/D, cable. $185 / 4 +/1ul 843-316
Female roommate needed UGRENT $145, 2 blocks from KU, 841-1922
430 Roommate Wanted
Non-smoker to share 2dbm apt $230 + 1/8 units.
Deposit, Ricardo R32-4266 October Free.
Male student for large 2 bedroom duplex. Fireplace, dishwasher, laundry, bus route $200 & utilities 749-3058
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needs: male non smoker to share 2hr in Mall Glide English £12 month + 1/2 electric B42 845.965
Female to share spacious 2 bairn *with two other* West Hills Apts 102 Emery Edr. Close to cup pan 10 min walk in KU Rent $45 plus 1/3 electric Pad call RJ at i86-4038
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Two females to share 3 bedroom two-bath at Mead ow brook $183 + 1 / utilities Call at 865-3905.
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Share 3 bt Townhouse, 1/2 bath, W/D, C/A, Full Bath,
$135.90 month, 1/8 baths 64-842
Two female teachers had bedroom at Mordant
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16-20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
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105 personal
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Date aad begins         Make checks payable to
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Amount paid            119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification        Lawrence, KS 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1981 Universal Press Syndicate
© 1961 Universal Press Syndicate
Where the deer and the antelope work
16
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 2, 1991
Lenexa man, 21, killed in local motorcycle accident
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A Lenexa man was killed in a motorcycle accident Monday afternoon about 12 miles northwest of Lawrence.
According to a Douglas County Sheriff's report, Michael Haggard, 21, was killed suddenly when his motorcycle crashed and hit a truck on Douglas County Road 442.
The pickup truck, which was east-bound and attempting to make a left turn on to County Road 650, collided with Haggard, who was westbound.
Haggard was not wearing a helmet. The pickup truck was driven by Wendell Kasson Sr., Route 1, who was not injured.
Judy Obsurn of the sheriff's department said Haggard was probably traveling at a high speed.
Carol Moddrell, Douglas County coroner, said blood tests showed no sign of alcohol in Haggard's system.
When two or more vehicles are involved in a fatal accident, the report is always sent to the district attorney's office for review. Osborn said.
occurred during the last two weeks.
On Saturday, Arthur Paolav Jr. of Lawrence was killed when his motorcycle struck a guard rail on Douglas County Road 13 along Clinton Lake Dam, about one-half mile south of the tower. Paolav was wearing a helmet.
A copy of the accident report will be sent to the Douglas County District
Wells said yesterday that he had not seen the report and did not know whether charges would be filed.
Monday's motorcycle accident fatality is one of four that have
On Sept. 20, James Sorrell, 21, of St Ignatia, Mont. and Kim Tracy, 24, of Church Rock, N.M., were killed when the motorcycle they were riding colled with a car at Fifth and Locust streets.
Sorrel and Tracy, both Haskell Indian Junior College students, died less than a week after the accident from head injuries sustained from the collision. They were not wearing helmets.
Bono makes bid for U.S. Senate
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Sonny Bono, former half of the pop duo Sonny and Cher and the current mayor of Palm Beach, will play day that he is running for U.S. Senate.
Bono, a Republican, said he would do his best to establish credibility, even though he acknowledged his can-do spirit and led his one-on-lite night talk shows.
"It's no joke," Bono said at a news conference. "I may have to wear that Sonny and Cher想 for a while, but I will overcome that. I just think that if
talk to people, I'll overcometh that."
Bono, 56, is vying for the seat held by retiring Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston. He enters what is shaping up to be a color-
C. R. HOPE
al GOP primary race against television commentator Bruce Herschelson and U.S. Rep. Tom Campbell.
Bono, a moderate, supports abortion rights and a stronger U.S. energy policy that would make immediate offence drilling in California unnecessary.
Bono's political experience is limited to his nearly four-year stint as mayor of Palm Springs. His support from within the GOP is minimal.
"What sets politicians apart is what I term horsepower," Bono said. "I think it's the individual and what kind of horsepower he has, what kind of tenacity he needs to do, what he gets done. As a mayor I've been able to get things done."
JANE MELISSA WILLIAMS
After-school shopping
After an afternoon class, Jennifer Kistler, right, and Kathleen Landry, Colby sophomores, stop in front of Wescoe Hall to examine jewelry for sale. Several tables were set up in front of Wescoe yesterday afternoon containing items ranging from jewelry to KU rugby team sweatshirts.
U.S. team will visit Moscow to discuss implementing nuclear arms cutbacks
Bush still shunning ban on underground testing
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration soon will send nuclear weapons specialists to the Soviet Union to begin talks to implement President Bush's proposal for severe armcuts backs, a State Department representative announced yesterday.
They would be willing to discuss the Soviet's longstanding request to prohibit all nuclear weapons tests by the two sides, said Margaret Tutwiler, department representative.
"We would be in a position obviously of listening to whatever they come back with," she said in announcing a U.S. team would depart for Moscow in the next few days.
In any event, she said, "the amount of (underground) nuclear testing we have been doing has been going down," and implement-ment plan could result in even fewer test explosions.
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev had long proposed outlawing all weapons tests, but the Reagan and Bush administrations turned him down even after Gorbachev unilaterally halted Soviet testing from August 1985 until February 1987
The Carter administration in 1890 initiated the last serious negotiations to add underground testing to the international ban against atmospheric tests of nuclear weapons.
The Soviets have carried out only one detectable test in the last two years. The United States exploded a test device in Nevada last month and about a half-dozen so far this year.
Rejecting Gorbachev's proposal, Bush has
argued that the United States must test and develop new nuclear weapons as long as they are required to deter a Soviet attack.
However, his broad-gauged initiative for arms cuts made Friday, including an unilateral ban on U.S. short-range nuclear weapons, was overshadowed by a number of incidents no longer posed a threat to nuclear attack.
The Moscow talks expedite negotiations that were to begin here Oct. 9. The Washington talks remain on the schedule, and an "interrelation agreement" will be arranged in Moscow. Tulwer said
Administration officials said Monday that the result could be a four-nation meeting of foreign ministers in November or even a summit with Bush, Gorbachev, French President Francois Mitterrand and British Prime Minister John Major attending.
The U.S. aim is twofold: to quickly elicit
from the Soviets a proposal to match Bush's decision to remove all battlefield nuclear weapons from Europe and to speed a speedy evacuation of troops from the nuclear missiles based on U.S. and Soviet soil.
The Soviets on Monday approached the U.S. Embassy in Moscow with questions about Bush's overall initiative, indicating their interest in getting started, Tuwiler said.
Yesterday, Gorbachev's representative said that all strategic nuclear weapons would be taken off alert status and that the Soviets may unilaterally cut short-range weapons.
White House representative Marlin Flitzawer called "the prompt and substantive features" of the legislation.
"They are taking steps to reduce nuclear tensions," he said. "These moves hold considerable promise for mutual reductions as we continue the consultative process."
The talks here will be headed by Undersecretary of State Reginald Bartholomew and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Alexei Obukhov.
The next step would be a meeting of Secretary of State James Baker with the Soviet, French and British foreign ministers or a summit, said the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Mitterrand has proposed a four-power summit. Bush said Monday while traveling in Florida that he was "not familiar with that."
He told reporters it's early to think about meeting with Gorbachev
The Soviets, responding favorably Monday to Bush's initiative, indicated their priority goals would include a ban on nuclear weapons tests and bringing other nations in the expanding nuclear club into the discussions.
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864-5697
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And the produce is always fresh!'
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The area corrected, both the original and reprinted items and in all editions.
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MON- TUE-MON MON FRI-SAT-SUN
SUM MON TUES WED THU FRI SAT
We reserve the right to limit quantities
VOL.101.NO.29
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY OCTOBER 3,1991
640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
GREENHOUSE GARDENING
Thirst auencher
In the Kansas Biological Survey greenhouse, Tracy Hutcheson, Lawrence resident, takes the cacti their regular watering. The cacti, which are watered every two days, were collected soon after World War II for an elementary botany class to illustrate differences in growth and water storage capacity of various species. The class was cancelled more than 20 years ago, but the greenhouse keeps the plants for future use.
Judicial Board decides to merge Fulcher appeals
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The KU Judicial Board has decided to merge two appeals of Student Senate's motion to remove student body president Darren Fulcher from office.
James Baucom, off-campus senator, appealed to the Judicial Board Sept. 13, the daffy after Senate made the decision that a perplexed appealed three days later.
If the appeals were not combined the Judicial Board would first have to hear Baucum's appeal and then the Court would also need to speed up the mediation process.
Mediation is the first option to resolve an appeal once the judicial board has accepted it.
Fulcher, Baucom and John Robertson, graduate senator who is representing Senate in the case, said yesterday that he believed the Judicial Board's decision Monday.
A mediation panel consists of three Judicial Board members who conduct informal hearings to achieve a compromise on a given case.
They also said that they had received a list of Judicial Board members eligible to serve on a mediation panel. Each party has until Monday to select one person from that list to sit on the mediation panel.
"My understanding is that everything is in place," said Robertson. "The question now is, Is there going to be mediation?"
"We are going to stand fast on the position that Daren make the first step, Robertson said. "In principle, it will not be possible of compromise can be worked out."
He said that Senate still thought that Fulcher should not remain student body president. Senate also wants the process to be accelerated.
The Judicial Board announced Sept. 16 that it was reviewing Bacoun's appeal and that it was considering mediation. A day later, Eric Strauss, chairperson of the board, said a second appeal was under review.
Fulcher was charged with battering his six-girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February. Lawrence police and court reports
Fulcher's expulsion is stayed until the board reaches a decision.
When the charges became public.
questions concerning Fulcher's credibility arose, which led Senate to adopt a motion to excel him from office.
Bacum and Pulcher have said that they appealed because Senate violated University and Senate rules and denied Pulcher due process.
Baucom said Sept. 17 that he was considering consolidating his appeal with Fulcher's.
"I haven’t had it time to think about it very much," Bucamod said. "But I think mediation is possible. I don’t have a positive view of what’s going to happen."
However, Fulcher said yesterday that he did not support joining the two appeals because they were too different. He would not explain how they different. He said he had to consult the attorney before he could make a decision.
K-State leader under fire
If Pulcher and Baucm agree to join the appeals, the parties have to select a Judicial Board member to sit on a mediation panel by Monday.
Strausw would select the chairperson of the three-member panel. According to Judicial Board regular session, he is going to start within three weeks after that.
Student body president draws criticism for $23,000 purchase
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
MANHATTAN - K- State's student body president has come under fire because of a $23,000 purchase he made without student senate approval.
But the purchase this summer of furniture and a computer for the K-State senate office has been overpUBLICized, and an student body president, said yesterday.
Heitschmidt and Sally Routsen, senate adviser, have been criticized for buying the office equipment during college when students without student senate approval.
ment was moved into storage, whereitremains.
A few days later, most of the equip-
Senators voiced concern more than two weeks ago while Heismuth was in Washington, D.C., at a conference for student leaders.
The furniture, which includes sofas, mahogany tables and desks, and the computer, which comes with a color monitor and a laser printer, was moved into senate offices at the beginning of the fall semester.
"We definitely think it should have been handled differently," said Craig Uhrich, senate finance committee coordinator. "Nothing should have been done
1
without senate approval."
Senate will discuss a bill tonight that would approve money for the furniture but not for the computer.
Hitschmidt said he had made the purchase with the intent to get senate approval after fall classes had started, but he thought had been done before.
Routson said, "I understand people being unhappy that we spent $23,000 on furniture, but you have to look at the whole scheme of things."
She said that there was a perception on campus that the mahogany furni-
turewasxtravagantbutthatactually it was a good deal. The furniture was not included in the $60,000 budget for the apartment and needed for the (all) Heitzschmid.
In retrospect, he said that he made a bad decision but that his intent had not been malicious.
Some senators had discussed impeachment last week but that action has not been considered by the entire student senate.
Heitschmidt said he thought his critics were exploiting the issue because of his leadership position.
Student body presidents have been under close scrutiny lately,he said.
"What got started at KU is trickling across the state," Heitschmidt said, referring to KU's Student Senate president Darren Fulcher from office.
John Fairman, K-State's vice president for institutional advancement, said Heitzmann's and Routson's work was not motivated by personal gain.
Bush threatens to veto bill giving workers unpaid leave
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday accepted a compromise version of a bill to guarantee many workers 12 weeks of unpaid leave for family emergencies, setting the stage for post-contemporary domestic issues of the year.
With two liberal Democrats absent, the 65-32 vote suggested supporters would have the two-thirds majority to govern. The president George Bush's threatened eye.
The key vote accepted a compromise bill sponsored by Sen. Christopher Bond, R-Mo., a version Democratic hackers enticed in the hope of attracting the support of other moderate Republicans.
The president vetoed the bill last year, and the measure died when the House failed to override by 54 votes. Supporters hoped a wide Senate margin this time would encourage House action.
Bush push to discourage the expected Senate approval with a letter to Seen. Bob Dole R-Kan, calling the senator and counter-productive."
"Iwillvetoit."Bushwrote.
"It's time to break the deadlock on this issue with a compromise that will work for families as well as Main businesses," Bond said before the vote.
Both Democratic and Republican sponsors tried to put together a two-thirds majority to signal the Senate's willingness and ability to override a vote.
The Family and Medical Leave Act would require many employerstogive
workers up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave for the worker's illness, to care for a sick family member or to take care of a newborn or adopted child.
But the measure was strongly opposed by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and other business groups. Opponents said it would be burdened for employers' ability to tailor benefit packages to meet workers' needs.
Supporters said the leave should have been a minimum work standard in the modern workplace, where two incomes are necessity for many families, described the bill as a way to protect poor and middle-income families.
Workers at covered businesses would be required to have a year's experience to qualify, and part-time workers would have to have worked within the company for at least 'key' workers, the highest-paid 10 percent of the company's workforce.
Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn,
who has sponsored the bill in the last
three sessions of Congress, backed
by a watered-down version of his bill.
It exempts all businesses with 50 or fewer employees from the leave requirements. Those exempted small businesses comprise 95 percent of all employers, but about half of all U.S. workers would be covered.
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Uthat, offered a more modest alternative. Rather than guaranteeing leave, his proposal said workers who quit for family emergencies over other applicants if they asked to be rehired within six years.
I'll just use the text from the image as it's clear and legible.
The image shows a group of people sitting on the grass in an outdoor setting, likely a park or university campus. They are seated in a circle with their backs facing the camera, suggesting they might be discussing something together. The background is blurry but appears to be a natural environment with trees and open space.
Class goes on for a Russian reading and grammar class on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. Police searched Wescoe and found no bomb.
Year's first bomb threat targets Wescoe
Kansan staff report
The first bomb threat of the year did not deter classes at Wescoe Hall yesterday.
About 12 classes were held outside Wescoe in the Indian summer sunshine because of a bomb threat called into KU police at 1:12 p.m.
A male caller told police a bomb would detonate at 2 p.m., said KU police representative Burdell Welsh.
Sixteen KU police officers arrived at Wescoe within minutes of the call, Welsh said, and department heads
About 12 classes relocate to grass outside
were notified of the threat.
When a bomb threat is made, police notify department heads, who decide whether their departments' services should be evacuated, Welsh said.
Police did not find any bomb and
left Wescoe about 2:05. Welsh said.
About 12 instructors took their 1:30:2-20 classes outside while KU police searched the building for a bomb.
Gabe Shelton, Topeka junior, said,
"I think it is weak to call in a bomb
threat to avoid a test or handing in
homework."
While heading for a grassy area shortly after the threat, Julie Jacob, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said her teacher had decided to conduct her French class outdoors although the classroom was not evacuated.
Last year, 41 bomb threats were made campuswide. Twenty-nine threats were reported last fall, and 12 were reported in the spring.
Last spring, Benjamin Goldstein, then-cReve Coeur, Mo., freshman, was charged with two felony counts of throwing a fireball section with campus bomb threats.
Goldstein recently entered into a diversion agreement with the Douglas County District Attorney's office.
People with information about bomb threats should call the KU Crime Stoppers Hotline at 864-8884.
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 3, 1991
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Word seems to be spreading that Kansas is a great place to find plenty of free, wild marijuana, officials say.
Thirteen out-of-state harvesters have been arrested recently in Pottawatomie County, including 10 from Houston and Mexico. Two Houston residents were arrested Monday evening in a northwestern part of the county.
"They're running us over this year," Jefferson County Sheriff Roy Dunnaway said. "They're coming in from Florida, where huaana is really growing everywhere."
In Jefferson County, the number of arrests of out-of-state hemp harvesters is even higher.
Dunnaway said 18 people have been arrested in the last two months for picking the tall, leafy plants referred to locally as ditch weed. Though not as potent as the cultivated varieties, many drug dealers combine the lesser-quality marijuana with the higher dose to increase the amount they sell.
Kansas
70
Topeka
35
Protawatomie County
Wichita
Douglas County
Pickers arrested in Jefferson County have come from Florida, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Illinois, Texas and
Jamaica, Dunnaway said. Many of the
pickers are illegal aliens.
While he admits only a fraction of the pickers are arrested, Dunnaway said all calls about suspected pickers were investigated and anyone caught picking marijuana would be prosecuted.
"We're going to arrest them if we catch them," he said. "We just don't want you."
In addition to possible prison sentences and fines, Dunnaway said marijuana pickers also faced the possible loss of their vehicles.
He said the sheriff's office seized eight vehicles from marijuana pickers this growing season.
Witness reveals CIA discord
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Robert Gates' confirmation hearings yesterday laid bare painful and bitter divisions within the CIA with the testimony of former analyst who said that she spoke for many who couldn't come forward. She accused the director's institution of intelligence analysis.
Former employee gives strong testimony against Gates in hearing
Jennifer Glaudemans, in an emotional appeal to the Senate Intelligence Committee not to confirm Gates, joined two other former CIA heads and invited intelligence to conform with the anti-Soviet views of his superiors.
President Bush, asked about the accusations against his nominee, said it seemed strange that the critics were only now coming forth.
"But I know Bob Gates, and I know he wouldn't slant an estimate for some political purpose," said Bush, a former CIA director who named Gates his deputy national security adviser in 1989.
Nonetheless, Glauademans said she was speaking for many at the CIA who disagreed with Bush. Hal Ford, the former director of the agency's
top analysis-writing body and a respected intelligence veteran, echoed Glaudemens' concern.
Ford, who reversed his initial support of Gates in recent weeks, said he had received calls from about 17level and senior officials currently or formerly at the CIA who told him they admired his courage. He said Ford would side with the operations and analysis sides of the agency.
Ford, currently a consultant at the agency, said the calls indicated that there were major problems in the CIA.
In measured tones that sometimes quivered with strain, Glaudemans described Gates as a heavy-handed manager who imposed his strong anti-Soviet views on subordinates and tolerated no dissent.
"I do not believe I have ever heard such a bitter cry for greater integrity than I have recently come out of my colleagues who hold the view that Mr. Gates and his politicization has contributed to Soviet analysis," she said.
"I think they were ... frightening experiences in that the fear of being labeled a Soviet apologist sharply
inhibited analytical initiative and bureacurate assertiveness."
[Name]
Glaudemans resigned from the agency in 1989 and conveyed her concerns to the CIA's inspector general and her superiors.
Robert Gates
She said she was particularly disturbed that Gates prevented any analysis that described a declining Soviet Union.
"I think it is a pathetic shame that analysts had this story to tell in 1985 and 1986 but could not get it out," Glaudemans said.
Gates' supporters agreed that a perception existed among agency analysts that they were expected to skew their analyses to suit the policy administration. But they rejected accusations that Gates was responsible.
Douglas Maceachin, currently a special assistant on arms control issues to the CIA director, said Gates
was critical of analysts for sloppy or poor work.
"There is no question that his efforts made our product, corporately, a better one," said Maceainch, who served as the chief of the Soviet analysis division under Gates in the mid 1980s.
Maceachin took issue with some of the most damaging criticisms of Gates, especially that he dictated the essence of a 1986 memo that concluded that action was behind the 1981 assassination attempt against Pope John Paul II.
The paper has been the subject of heated debate, and at least one of its authors, agency analyst Kay Oliver, said that it was considered as additional witnesses.
But Maceachin lamented the perception of politicization at the agency and said it wasn't simply a product of sour grapes from analysts wounded by Gates' sometime-abrasive criticism.
"We can't have a situation in which managers are intimidating analysts," he said. "We have allowed this to foster too long," he said.
ON CAMPUS
Commuters' Club will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas University.
Canterbury House of the Episcopal Anglican Church will sponsor the Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
The University Placement Center will sponsor a workshop titled "Preparing for the Interview" at 3.30 p.m. today in 110 Burge Union.
will meet at 6 p.m. today in 501 Summerfield Hall
University Scholarship Hall for Ethnic Reality will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall.
- Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Psi Chi will meet at 7 onight in 547 Fraser Hall.
KU Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union.
- KU Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
Minority Business Student Council
KU Equestrian Club will meet at 7:30tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of
Pioneer Meet at 17 to 30 tonight at the
Jacqueline C. Woods Center
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30
ton in 130 Robinson Center.
ON THE RECORD
Books valued at $120 were taken between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. tuesday from 113 F Summerfield Hall, KU police reported.
A man exposed himself to a woman at 6:15 p.m. on Monday in the 700 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
A vehicle was vandalized at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the 300 block of E. 23rd Street.
Books valued at $70 were taken between 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. yesterday from 313 D Summerfield, Lawrence police reported.
NATURAL WAY Natural A.
820-822 Massachusetts
811-0100
Man cleared in farewell party for dead mom
The Associated Press
BATESVILLE, Ark. — A prosecutor dropped a corpse-buse charge against a man who threw a party for his dead mother in which he placed a cigarette in one of her hands and a beer in the other as she lay in an open casket.
Johnny Tee Harrington, 29,
authorizes her organization
the April 13 party because his
49-year-old mother, Lulu, had
told him to have a party when she
died.
"I did exactly what she told me to do, and I would do it again," Harrington said during a court-ordered psychiatric examination, according to courtrecords.
Harrington was arrested at his home in Thida in northeastern Arkansas after another member complained to police.
With 11 Democrats ready to support Thomas, opponents say they're urging senators to study the nominee's testimony in confirmation hearings and the Senate Judiciary Committee's report.
Prosecutor Don McSpadden said he dropped a felony charge of abuse of a corpse Monday because he thought Harrington loved his mother and was complying with her last wish.
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Dioh,
who's leading the fight against the
nomination, said the Senate Judiciary
committee refused on a 77 vote late
week to endorse Thomas that prompted
second thought among some colleagues.
WASHINGTON — Faced with mounting Senate support for Clarence Thomas' Supreme Court nomination, opponents were left yesterday with the task of changing senators' minds in the African-American conservative.
Thomas opponents urge senators to reconsider support of nominee
T. H. E. M.
The Associated Press
"I won't say to you that he won't be confirmed," Metzenbaum said. "But I car tell you with certainty that some members who initially cated expected a vote for him, are now having some com
having some concerns as to whether they will."
Clarence Thomas
Nan Aron, executive director of the Alliance for Justice, a liberal advocacy group that opposes Thomas, said a major task is to "persuade those who have announced their position to rethink it in light of the 7-7 vote."
support for the federal appeals judge wouldn't withstand a close scrutiny of the hearing record.
NATURAL WAY
Metzkenbue预测 that none of the Senate's 43 Republicans would vote against confirmation, saying that President Bush is trying to turn the ball into a test of partisan loyalty rather than Thomas' fitness for the high court.
Aron said she was optimistic that
"I so think if the president were to say, 'Gouit, vote your conscience, it is not a political issue with me, and as far as I'm concerned, do what you think is right,'" Judge Thomas would not guess is Judge Thomas would not guess is Metzenbaum said.
The Senate is scheduled to begin debate tomorrow on the nomination and vote Tuesday, a day after the Supreme Court begins its fall term.
The Associated Press
Jump in home sales may mark start of economic recovery
the industry to continue its traditional trade leading the economy out of recession.
WASHINGTON — New home sales surged 6.7 percent in August to their highest level in a year, according to a government report yesterday that showed housing recovery remained on track after a brief retreat.
Most analysts said home buyers took advantage of falling mortgage rates to re-enter the market. The housing crisis sparked more housing starts and permit
All regions registered increased sales except for the West, where home-buying activity was flat. Sales in the Midwest, which had plunged in July, reboubled strongly and more than made up the loss.
earlier, according to the Departments of Commerce and of Housing and Urban Development.
Nationally, sales of new single-family homes totaled a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 540,000, up from a sharply revised 506,000 rate a month
The July decline was the first since sales fell to a 414,000 rate last January, the trough of the housing recession. The August rebound boosted the rate to the highest level since a 541,000 sales pace in July 1990.
But despite the favorable mortgage environment, most analysts agreed the housing recovery will remain moderate.
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Budget Travel Experts
- Budget airfares anywhere,
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Lawrence's BIGGEST BOOK SALE
of the year!
Council Travel
831 Foster Street
Evanston, IL 60021
1-800-475-5070
of the year
Many books 35 to 50 cents
Fri., Oct. 4, 10am-8 p.m.
Sat., Oct. 5, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sun., Oct. 6, Noon-5 p.m.
"Half Price Day"
Mon., Oct. 7, 5-9 p.m.
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Sunday noon to 11
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The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater FIlm 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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University Daily Kansan/ Thursday, October 3, 1991
3
AIDS Task Force bill cut
Senate Finance Committee trims request for ad money
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee wrangled for more than four hours last night about six bills requesting the allocation of approximately $6,000 from the Student Senate Unallocated Account.
Financed by student fees, the Unallocated Account is used by Senate to finance campus organizations and projects.
Most of the debate last night centered on a bill requesting financing for the AIDS Task Force, which was passed over some changes to its initial wording.
The bill, co-sponsored by Patrick Diley, off-campus senator, had asked for $222.50 for additional advertising for the task force.
The committee cut the task force's request to $300
Alan Lowden, student body vice president, said he had voted to reduce the request because the task force already
had received $700 for this year's advertising during last year's budget hearings.
"I think giving over $1,000 for advertising is exuberant," Lowden said.
Dilley said the task force could not accomplish its goals this year without the $622.50 that was cut from its request.
Dilley removed a $3,000 request from the task bill force bill that was to pay for a speech at KU by Jeanne White, the mother of AIDS victim Ryan White.
Dilley said he removed the request because the task force still could get the team to go.
"The legislation I introduced was the absolute minimum to fulfill our charges," he said. "I just hope Senate will reimburse the money."
Later in the meeting, staff members of the Kansas Undergraduate Review, an undergraduate academic publication, waited nervously as the commitment was contoured in debate about the validity of the publication's financial request.
The members of the review are required to finance the printing of its publication.
Senate rules and regulations state that Senate cannot finance academic
Doug Fishback, editor of the review, questioned the ambiguity of the rule. He said anything published could be considered academic.
The Finance Committee solved the problem by eliminating the words 'scholarship' and 'research' from the bill and then approved it.
"It's ironic that they had to remove all vestiges of scholarship before they would approve the bill," Fishback said to the meeting. "What isn't scholarship?"
The Finance Committee also passed:
A bill to allocate $1,079 to finance the Commission on the Status of Women.
A bill to allocate $479 to finance the Contemporary Learners Society for the Learning Disabled.
Communications professor stresses gender differences in speaking roles
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Many myths exist about the differences between male-female communication roles,a KU professor said last night.
But if people are aware of the myths, they can begin to communicate more effectively with one another, said Dr. Mihalova, assistant professor of communication studies.
Prentice said it was not a biological difference that caused people to come together.
Grammar is an area where men's and women's styles differ. Prence said.
"It's conditioning, it's expectations and it's stereotyping." she said.
She said that men use active verbs, direct language and non-standard grammar. Women tend to use more passive standard grammar and complex sentences.
*Profanity* tends to be used equally. *Prentice* said, "But the difference is when
women use profanity, it's not perceived to be as strong."
Women also correct people and use more adverbs and adjectives in conversions.
One myth of cross-gender communication is that women talk more, Prentice said. But research has indicated that men tend to dominate the conversation.
She said that men and women both interrupt conversations, but they do it for different reasons. Women do it as a turnover or because of communication skills when they run for office.
The first thing she does is rid them of four feminine conversation traits that weaken a speaker's skills, she said.
One of those traits is the use of qualifiers such as "probably," "maybe," "could."
She said that women used qualifiers because they were socialized to be polite.
Prentice encourages candidates to not use disclaimers such as, "I may not really know your name."
Compound requests such as, "If you
She also helps the candidates rid themselves of the habit of using tag questions such as, "It was really a fall day. Wasn't it?"
don't mind, would you open the window?"
also make women appear weaker.
Women tend to have a negative self-concept about how powerful a speaker or persuader they can be because they usually have no role models. Prentice said.
Women are more successful when they draw from both genders and develop an
O'Brien said she was a victim of the corporate glass ceiling that prevented women from advancing to the upper levels of management.
She said she hoped learning new communication skills would help.
Tye Murphy, Gardner senior, identified more with the male aspects of the scene.
He said he differed with some things Prentice said.
"I really do believe that women tend to talk more," he said.
A
Catching heat
Brian Moore, Overland Park freshman and president of the KU Juggling Club, prepares to juggle flaming torches during practice. The club practices Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays by Strong Hall.
Police preparing for gang activity
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
Lawrence police plan to be ready if gang activity ever moves into the community.
Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin said the department was in the process of forming a gang unit during the next two months.
Two officers from the department's investigation division will be selected to work part-time on gang intelligence gathering, he said.
Olin said that although Lawrence did not have a gang problem, he wanted to be prepared because there had been periodic gang activity in Lawrence in the past.
He said that gang activity was increasing in the state, especially in Wichita and that he wanted a program in place that would prevent gang development in Lawrence.
"Lawrencians should not think they are immune from gang activity," he said.
Gang intelligence gathering would include monitoring people in the community.
watching for graffiti, which sometimes is used by gangs to mark territory.
A training program for the two officers still is under review. The officers may attend seminars about gangs or visit police departments that see gang activity, Olin said.
Capt. Norman Williams of the Wichita police with Wichita's gang unit was established in 1958.
The unit began with four officers but it now has 18. It is part of the Special Commu-
Gangs from around the country began moving to Wichita in winter 1989, he said.
Williams said gangs came to Wichita partly because it was a crossroad between the East and West coasts and because it had a lucrative drug economy.
Many of the gangs make most of their profits from drug sales, namely the sale of
He estimated that 600 gang members were involved that an additional 400 were acquitted.
Williams said he did not know the exact number of gangs in Wilichta because he was unaware of where they were.
Until a dominant gang gains control of a market, usually a drug market, sporadic violence occurs. Williams said.
Maj. Frank Davis of the Topek police department said three to four gags had been used.
However, the gangs' names frequently change. The gangs basically are aligned into two main gangs, he said. One gang owns red clothing and the other wears blue.
Although about 12 West Coast gang members are in Topeka, many gang members are gang wannabes. Davis said They mimic gangs that have received press coverage and are filming movies He said the increase in shootings in Topeka could be attributed to gang activity.
Davis said the Topeka police's streetcrime unit monitored gang activity with increased patrolling and tracking of influential gang members.
K-Tran offers research opportunities for KU, K-State engineering students
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Since K-Tran was started last October, research in the School of Engineering has been fruitful.
K-Tran, which stands for Kansas Transportation Research and New Development, is an agreement among the Kansas Department of Transportation, University of Kansas and Kansas State University to work on engineering research projects, Lee said.
The research projects range from analyzing computer software to testing construction mate-
Lee, professor of civil engineering, said the umbrella agreement allowed KU and K-State to receive money from the transportation department.
The program is a long-term agreement that will last indefinitely. Leesaid.
he said that faculty members from the two universities would suggest research ideas to the K-Tran council, which would decide which projects should be explored.
This year, KU proposed 20 ideas of which four
"Anybody in Kansas can submit ideas," he said.
One research project is the study of the multiple applications of the Geographical Information
were chosen. Lee said.
The Geographical Information System is a method of linking data base information to graphics, said Carl Kurt, professor of civil engineering who is in charge of the research.
*Anybody who has a lot of data and wants to display it graphically will benefit, "Kurt said."*
People such as engineers, architects, plan-
mers, managers and police officers could work
with them to develop a new product.
For instance, a person would be able to find information ranging from different types of soils to geological formations.
Kurt said the Geographical Information System, or GIS, would help determine trends.
"You get to see the trends graphically," he said Kurt said he thought the K-Tran program was working positively.
He said he would work with the project for two more years.
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4
University Daily Kansan/Thursday, October 3, 1991
OPINION
STANDARD
TESTS
IN
SOCIETY
A LAWYER MUST PASS A
BAR EXAM TOPRACTICE
LAW...
ADRIVER MUST HAVE AN EYE TEST TO DRIVE...
ADDOCTOR DOESN'T HAVE
TO TAKE AN AIDS TEST TO
DO INVASIVE PROCEDURES
IN SURGERY
ALL GOT MY GLOVES
ON... AND WHY DON'T PATIENTS
HAVE TO TAKE
A TEST?
AIDSepidemic
Precautions,not testing,are AIDS solution
The image of Kimberly Bergalis testifying in favor of mandatory testing of health care workers has done much to put new emotion in the already heartwrenching story of AIDS.
AIDS is a disease that does not have to happen. As well as being one of the most deadly diseases today, it is also one of the most easily prevented. But mandatory testing of health care workers is not the answer to this problem.
The cost to continually test workers would be staggering to the already
financially troubled health system. And what about patients? Should they be required to be tested also? The AIDS virus can be transferred both ways.
The real answer to the threat of AIDS is simply for people to think before they act. People should realize that not everyone is honest about their sexual background, especially in regard to sexual activity and drug use, which are the most common ways the virus is contracted.
body. Precautions should be taken before actions, such as using condoms when having sexual intercourse and usingcleanneedles for all injections.
If invasive procedures such as surgery are performed, patients can ask health workers whether they have AIDS, but the worker also should be able to ask the same of the patient. Mandatory testing is not the answer to finding a cure to AIDS; precautions are.
Amy Francis for the editorial board
Cold War ends
Weapon reductions mark dawn of new age
On Friday, Sept. 17, a pinnacle was reached in the cause of world peace. President Bush announced a plan to reduce the post Cold War era nuclear tensions of the United States against foreign soils, thereby considerably decreasing the threat of a nuclear conflict
Could it be that because of the fall of the communist system of government in the Soviet Union that we, as a world and people, are about to embark on another age of being — the post-nuclear, pre-
democratic age? It sounds good, and the decision should be praised.
Different catalysts made this decision an inevitable one, such as the fact that the newly independent nations of the Soviet region have more economic uncertainty threatening their nations. Nuclear weapons don't solve domestic problems such as poverty and hunger. Plus, the need for them to defend themselves from "those capitalist pigs" has taken another turn and for Americans the dreaded "Red Scare" is finally over.
Bush has planted a seed into the minds of Americans, Soviets and all nations, marking one of the most dramatic changes in politics and power since the beginning of the arms race after World War II. It's a great thing, but how long will it last, and will it end with the final dismantling of the last ballistic missile?
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.
Editorial board members are: Benjamin Allen, Anita Bajaj, Kevin Bartels, James Baucom, Michael Dick, Amy Francis, Clarissa Jackson, Daniel Janousek, Ellen Kuwana, Holly Lawton, Holly Neuman, Karen Park, Jennifer Reynolds, Jennifer Tanous, Jose Vasquez, Julie Wasson and Frank Williams.
Frank Williams for the editorial board
Voices On the Hill
Question: Do you think mandatory AIDS testing should be required for doctors at Watkins Memorial Health Center and the University of Kansas Medical Center?
Kristine Schneider
Senior
Speech pathology
St Louis
"No I don't, because people in the medical field should be taking enough precautions already."
1985
103
Chester Fee
Retired doctor
Special student status
Fairway
"My feelings are that doctors should test themselves. If they are going to require that doctors be tested, then patients should be tested, too. The danger is not from the doctor to the patient but from the patient to the doctor."
John Stewart
Senior
Communications
Wichita
"I think they should test them, just for safety reasons. It seems like common sense to have everybody tested."
1
I am a child. I do not know my mother or father. I am very young and I do not know my parents. I am very young and I do not know my parents.
Robyn Brecinsen
Freshman
Speech pathology
Lawrence
Erika Oliver Freshman Political science Overland Park
"Yes, because we don't know enough about the AIDS virus now. You're putting people at big risk."
"Yes, I think they should be tested. It's our right to know."
1992
1
Eric Smith
Senior
Advertising
Roeland Park
"Of course they should be tested if they are dealing with people in any situations that they are likely to transmit the disease to someone else."
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager,news adviser
Editors
Editors
News Erik Schatz
Editorial Karen Park
Planning Sarah Davis
Eric Goran
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 mgr  Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgr  Jeannie Claxton
National sales mgr  David McWillaine
Co-op sales mgr  Lisa Keeler
Production mgrs  Jay Steiner, Wendy Sterz
Marketing director  Mike Behee
Data entry director 黛珊·哈姆
Classified mgr  Jennifer Jacquot
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 phonetic. 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 Sawyer Flint Hall.
Loco Locals
I'll just keep it simple.
It's a cartoon character looking into a door.
Maybe it's asking for help or information?
ON TUESDAY ADAM FELT
A LITTLE BORED. HE
LET HIS ROOM, KRISS
FLYNN, GO OUTSIDE WITH
NEWSPAPER PRINT
ALL OVER HIS FACE..
AFTER BEING CALLED
"AL JOLO $0N" TENOR
TWENTY TIMES, KRISS
DISCOVERED ADAM'S
PRANK...
Nice work!
FEELIN' REVENGE WAS THE ONLY LOGICAL METHOD, KRISS PLOTTED HIS ACTION... HENCE PANEL ONE... (AUNT, SHEAD HEAD)
BUT, EVEN WHEN ONE
"GETS EVEN," EVER
USUALLY DOESN'T STOP.
IT GETS WORSE.
by Tom Michaud
A PIANO WITH A HANGING CHAIN
Adam?!
YOU HOO!
ADAM!
YOO HOO!
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 3, 1991
5
Professors say it's easier to use others' textbook examples in class
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
some professors teach from them, others read and critique them and some even write them.
And a few professors do all three. But not many.
Because the University of Kansas is considered a research institution, many faculty members do not write their own dissertation. Evans, associate professor of sociology.
Evans is one of the few who do.
Sometimes professors are faced with no other choice, he said. But he warned against writing a textbook for monetary reward.
“你 are barking up the wrong tree if you’re writing a book for money,” he said.
"I'm going to write a book on sociology of pharmacy, but that's because I’m sick of trying to deal with all the lousy stuff written on it."
Bill Getz, assistant manager of books at the KU bookstore, said many KU professors were expected to contribute to research rather than writing a textbook.
However, he said students usually benefited from reading books their pro-
"
"You're barking up the wrong tree if you're writing a book for money."
Daryl Evans Associate professor of sociology
"The textbooks are set up the way the professor thinks," he said. "If that's the way the professor is going to teach the course, the students will benefit."
Getz said some professors might rely on other textbooks to supplement their own teaching.
Paul D'Anier, assistant professor of political science, has not written a textbook. Because he does not structure his lectures around the texts he uses, the books do not have to be written to suit his way of thinking.
"I think that because there are so many colleges and universities with similar courses, there's no need for every professor to write their own textbook." D'Anieri said.
If one professor has already written a respected book on a certain subject, it would be a waste of both authors' time for another professor to write one, he
Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history, has written three textbooks for her classes. Stokstad's interest in students' reactions to her textbooks has prompted her to have them critique her writing efforts at the end of each semester.
"The students have been my critics," she said. "I wouldn't trust them else."
A possible reason so many professors at KU do not write their own textbooks is because they might not have the desire or dedication to engage in such a time consuming and lonely project, she said.
"Generally, you have to do it by yourself," she said. "There are people in a research university who may not feel comfortable an emotionally rewarding experience."
Writing a textbook for monetary profit would baggage in most cases, she said.
Writing a textbook for monetary profit would be useless in most cases, she said. Stokstad did not profit financially from any of the textbooks she wrote.
"You do this for love," she said. "You do this for students. I do it for students I do this for students."
Self-exams help detect signs of breast cancer
ByKerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Informational pamphlets to be distributed on campus
Breast cancer is a frightening subject, but preventive measures and early detection can alleviate some of those fears.
The good news is that women who detect a lump or change in one of their breasts early have a bit more chance of surviving, the society reports.
It is one of the most common forms of cancer in U.S. women. One in nine women will develop it. This type of cancer is the American Cancer Society.
To increase awareness of the disease, the society has named October as National Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
One way of detecting cancer is
Breast cancer can be detected a few ways, said William Buck, physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
through an X-ray of the breast called a mammogram, which is recommended for women older than 35. he said.
Another method is by a physician's examination, which should be conducted annually. Buck said.
The most important method of detecting abnormalities is through self-examination.
Buck said women of all ages should practice self-exams once a month.
"For women who take the birth control pill, we recommend they examine their breasts on the first day of their pills," he said. "Women who do not take the pill should examine their breasts about one week after their period starts."
He said it was important that women examined their breasts once a month to know what their normal breast tissue was like. Any changes, such as lumps,
thickening in the breast, discharge from the nipple or other abnormalities, should be reported to a physician.
According to the cancer society, women at high risk for breast cancer are those who have a family history of the disease, never had surgery, had their first period before age 12, eat a high fat diet or smoke cigarettes.
Candye Waitley, health educator at Watkins, said brochure racks in Watkins, the Kansas Union, Wescole Hirsch, the Burge University nursing school, contain special breast self-examination information this month.
She also said that displays would be placed at the Wellness Center in Robinson Center and Watkins.
For more information, call the education or the obstetrics and gynecology departments at Watkins.
Judge acquits doctor in safe-sex poster case
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — A judge yesterday acquired a doctor charged with obscenity for displaying an image in the prosecution AIDS cases.
One of the posters shows two naked men, one wearing a condom. The other poster displays a side view of two men exposed in the hip area locked in an implied sexual embrace.
Assistant City Attorney Michael Porter had argued that posters promoting the idea of safe sex didn't have to contain such explicit material.
But Municipal Judge Emilykave Lonian said that a more graphic photograph was made available to
public health educators through a government agency. That photograph shows an erect penis with a condom on it.
Larry Prater, a psychiatrist, was charged after vice officers saw the posters displayed in the window of the Testing the Limits clinic.
The building in which the posters were displayed also houses a gay bar and is in a district with other gay bars and a gay motel.
One of the posters says "Safe Sex Is Hot Sex." The other advises people to "Get Carried Away With Condoms."
Prater called his acquittal "a victory for AIDS educators who feel it is necessary to promote explicit sexual information on the dangers of the virus."
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U. S. citizens suffer an estimated 100 million episodes of cold sores each year. Experts believe that one-quarter of them are triggered by sunlight.
In a study, researchers showed that people could reduce outbreaks simply by putting No. 15 sunscreen on their lips before going outside.
long periods, such as when they skied or played tennis. Reapplying the lotion is important, because it comes off when people lick their lips or eat, and water-resistant sunscreen may work better.
the meeting yesterday:
Doctors from Harborview Medical Center in Seattle found evidence that lack of circumcision appears to increase the risk of urinary tract infections in young men. The study, by David Spach and others on 78 men, found that the infections were three to five times more common in those who underwent circumcision. We noted that these infections were uncommon in young men, so the study did not necessarily provide an argument in favor of circumcision.
"I think it makes excellent sense. Their data is highly reliable," said Cathy Laughlin of the National Institute Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
---
Cold sores, or fever blisters, are caused by lingering infection from the herpes simplex virus Type 1. After an initial infection, often during childhood, the virus may lie dorsal for a lifetime or may flare up.
Frederick Hayden of the University of Virginia said that while many doctors already told patients to use sunblock or wear a face mask to have data to show that it works.
CHICAGO - For the millions of U.S. citizens afflicted with nasty and irritating cold sores, doctors have come up with a simple solution: sunscreen.
When they wore sunscreen during the test, they did not develop cold skin.
However, when they put on an inefective lotion, 71 percent developed so.
Drugs intended to treat genital herpes also can be effective against cold sores. However, they have not been formally approved for this purpose, and doctors rarely prescribe them for cold sores.
Explore the fundamentals of car maintenance & repair under the direction of an experienced & licensed mechanic. The registration fee is $750.
Thursday, October 10, 1991
7:00-9:00 p.m.
AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS*
Many doctors already recommended sunscreen as prevention. Now, doctors from the National Institute of Dental Research in Bethesda, Md., have conducted an experiment to show the strategy works.
The researchers tested 38 people who suffered from frequent cold sores, though not necessarily from ones triggered by sunlight. They exposed the subjects twice to artificial light the day before, then the midday summer sun for 90 minutes.
Rutheane Marcus and others from the U. Centers for Disease Control said their survey of accidental AIDS exposure in hospitals showed that one in 300 health-care workers who suffered with tainted blood became infected.
The Associated Press
250
Rooney recommended that cold sore sufferers put sunscreen on their lips whenever they went outside for
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"We recommend that sunscreen be put on prior to sun exposure and applied repeatedly to prevent inadvertent removal," said James Lempke, who supported the findings in a meeting of the American Society for Microbiology.
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About 45 percent of those who have such accidents now take the drug AZT in an effort to prevent infection. None of these patients has been infected with the AIDS virus.
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Among other reports presented at
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 3, 1991
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MOSCOW — Several cars of a military freight train exploded yesterday in a densely populated section of the capital of Soviet Georgia, injuring at least 18 people, Georgian radio reported.
A representative for the Georgian Interior Ministry, who refused to give his name, said that some people were reported killed. He had no details of all the many were killed or how many casualties there were.
The Associated Press
Several military freight train cars explode injuring at least 19 in Georgian capital
News agencies said that the explosions in the capital, Tbilisi, started when an overhead high-voltage power line broke and showered sparks onto rail cars carrying explosives, possibly gunpowder or muni-
"The railway cars, presumably carrying artillery shells, caught fire and began to explode," the Interior Ministry representative said from Tbilisi.
Soviet accidents mar past week
The train was en route from the Ukrainian city of Artemovsk to the Georgian city of Marneuli in the Caucasus Mountains, according to news reports.
But the independent Interfx news agency reported that gunmen fired at the train and touched off the explosions. The report did not say who the gunmen were and did not provide any other details.
The Best Kept Secret in Town!
The Soviet news agency Tass and the Georgian news agency Sakinform said the freight cars began blowing up one after another near the Didube subway station on 9:15 a.m.
Locally Owned
Georgian President Zviad Gamsakhurdia has been locked in a political standoff with armed opponents, but Tengzil Kizitovan, commander of the rebel army, said that they were involved in the train explosions, Tass reported.
Submarine fire caused spill of rocket fuel Friday Murmansk Sweden Finland White Sea Soviet Union Moscow 0 400 Russia Miles Military freight train exploded yesterday Black Sea Tbilisi Turkey Iran
W
G
Submarine fire causes fuel spill
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — A fire in a missile tube of a boat submarine caused a large rocket fuel spill in the White Sea off the northern coast of Russia, the Soviet news agency Tass reported yester-
yesterday
Black Sea
Tbilisi
Turkey
Iran
The accident occurred Friday while the submerged submarine was trying to launch a missile during a training exercise, the news agency quoted what it called reliable sources.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/DAN AGUAYO
Large quantities of rocket fuel were dumped into the sea as the crew fought to keep the fire from spreading out of control from the launch tube, Tass said in the dispatch from the northern port of Archangelsk, 570 miles north of Moscow.
The brief report did not say whether there were any injuries.
Depending on type, Soviets submarines carry 12, 16 or 21 ICBMs or up to two dozen smaller cruise missiles. The missiles are the largest of those tubes that fire through hatches in the hull.
Tass did not say whether the vessel carried nuclear weapons, but it did not report any release of radioactive material.
Tass did not identify the submarine or its class, so it was not known whether the missile was an intercontinental ballistic missile or a shorter-range weapon.
The Associated Press
MOSCOW – In a move aimed at promoting stability, the Soviet republics have agreed to create a new economic union in place of the old central rule. But post-coup unrest continued to sweep several republics today.
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The proposed economic treaty will be submitted to the republic governments in next few days, after which it will be signed in stages.
The republics affirmed plans to coordinate control over prices, transportation, energy and information. They also agreed to coordinate fiscal and monetary policies, emphasizing that any new local currencies cannot undermine the Soviet ruble for inter- republic and international trade.
The republics also pledged not to impose tariffs or other trade barriers and to respect existing borders for 50 years.
They also promised to try to prevent inter-ethnic strife and agreed to joint training.
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Ten of 129 hunger strikers encamped in front of Tadzhikistan's Parlament were reported in serious cases. The Gulukhrusar Safiyeva, the report said.
Angry protesters took to the streets across the Central Asian republic Tadzhikistan after the Communist-dominated Parliament failed to meet opposition demands to replace the fallen Communist president, Tass said.
Wylie's Grill
The Parliament adjourned after refusing to disband the Tadzhik Communist Party and replace President
Also, Tass said the leadership in the autonomous Georgian republic of Abkhazia called for the feeding forces in the diverse republic to begin negotiations to end the conflicts that it said could lead to civil war.
Rakhan Nabiyey. Lawwakers had rebelled against Gorbachev's attacks on the party after the coup.
Republics plan to coordinate prices, energy
Meanwhile, cracks appeared in the settlement of the vicious conflict with Nagorno-Karabask, a mostly Armenian territory lying within predominantly Muslim Azerbaijan that is claimed by Christian Armenia.
The Interior Ministry claimed increased Azerbaijani militancy in the territory and other predominantly Armenian areas since the accord was signed. But the administration charges that Soviet troops were taking sides in the conflict, not policing it.
Armenia's Interior Ministry accused Azerbaijan of violating a Russian-sponsored agreement reached last month to negotiate a cease-fire and settle the conflict, the news agency Interfax said.
Nearly all the republics rushed to declare independence after last month's coup, but most have come back with some resistance, the need to keep economies.
It said Georgian shelling Tuesday of the South Ossetian city of Tskinhavli left 12 people injured and several buildings damaged. It also said that one person was killed and 10 people were taken hostage during an attack on a bus on the highway between the city and Diva.
Raisa Gorbachev shares secrets in new book
NEW YORK — Raisa Gorbachev reveals in a new book that a member of her family shares a malady with many Russians: alcoholism.
The Associated Press
"I *Hope.* the '59-year-old wife of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev also says her husband predicted a fierce battle with conservative opponents more than a year before the brief that bifurcated him in August. She said that Stalin's arrest was arrested during Stalin's reign of terror in the 1930s.
Breaking three decades of silence of what she describes as a tragedy, Mrs. Gorbacheve in "I Hope" of the couple she suffers over her 86-year-old problem.
weapons, a move that would prevent either Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev or Russian President Boris Yeltsin完成 complete control of the yankees.
The Georgian capital, Tbilisi, was observing a day of mourning for at least four people killed in a tense political standoff between President Zvivid
Meanwhile, fighting within some of the republics continued yesterday.
In the republic of Georgia, violence flared between Georgians and separatist South Ossetians, the Tass news agency said.
"My brother drinks and spends
Gamsakhurdia and his armed opponents.
Raisa Gorbachev
101
"we all lived through this common tragedy," she writes. "That is why today I am so frightened by the appeals you hear on every side to seek out the guilty ones. We only lead to another round of bloodshed."
Mikhail Gorbachev made the war against alcoholism, which has plagued Russians for centuries, a target of his reforms when he became Soviet leader in 1985. He cut production of alcohol, limited the number and
Alcoholism was rarely discussed publicly before Mikhail Gorbachev's policy of glasnost brought the issue
Her comments are arareglimpse at the personal life of Soviet leaders' families, which traditionally have been secretive.
"He is a gifted and talented person. But his potentialities were not fated to be realized," she writes, "His tragedy brought me a lot of sorrow, all the more so since we were very close in our childhood; we were always very sincerely attached to one another. It is very hard and painful."
Shewrote in "Hope" that her grandfather's family acquired farmland but in the 1930s they were branded rich peasants. The government seized their land and house and her grandfather was later arrested and disappeared. Millions of other Soviets suffered similar fates under Stalin's program to forcibly end private farming and expand state-run agriculture.
writes in the book, released last month by HarperCollins Publishers.
many months in the hospital His fate is a tragedy for mother and father. For me it is a constant source of pair which I have carried in my heart for more than 30 years
Raisa Gorbachev says her brother, Yevgyen, was among the estimated 20 million to 25 million Soviets who abuse alcohol.
1st MEETING: Thursday, Oct. 3rd
7:00 p.m.
PRELAWSOCIETY
hours of stores selling liquor and increased prices.
into the open. Treatment programs are expanding, but are limited. Alcoholics Anonymous has 12 chapters in the United States and 13 others in the Soviet Union.
Big Eight Room of The Kansas Union All Undergraduate Majors are welcome to attend
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 3, 1991
NATION/WORLD
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
La Paz, Bolivia
Failed drug eradication could slow millions in aid
Bolivia could lose $22 million in U.S. aid for falling behind on its target for eradicating coca plants, the raw material for cocaine.
Bolivian officials said a rise in the black market price for cape leaves had discouraged poor farmers from voluntarily participating in the eradication program, which pays $2.90 per 1/2 acres of cape fields destroyed.
coca fields was suspended last month after a confrontation between farmers and Agriculture Department eradication led to a farmer's death.
Also, forced eradication of illegal
Bruce Wharton, press attach to the U.S. Embassy, said yesterday that failure to meet the target of eradicating 17,290 acres of coca in October will be the final third of this year's U.S. economic aid, which is $2 million.
Manama, Bahrain
Other countries helped Iraq develop nuclear arms
Documents seized by U.N. experts in Baghdad show many foreign countries helped Iraq's clandestine program to develop nuclear arms, a senior member of the U.N. team said yesterday.
A source said that the U.N. nuclear agency was threatening to publicy name those companies if the Security Council did not.
"We believe it's in everybody's interest — red faces or no — that information become public."
said the official, whose agency in Vienna, Austria, has coordinated six inspection missions seeking to dismantle "baddad"'s atomic weapons potential.
Although the agency wants the foreign suppliers named, it has decided it will not identify, even to Security Council members, Iraqi jobs involved because of concerns for their safety, the source said.
Port-Au-Prince, Haiti
Army chief warns ousted president not to return
The nation's army chief said yesterday that the military would hand over power to Parliament, but warned ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide not to attempt a return from exile.
president not to return
Brig. Gen. Raoul Cedars also claimed he and others had protectively written from rank-and-file soldiers who were under siege, which is believed to have claimed
more than 100 lives.
Aristide, who accused Cedras of leading the coup and called him power mad, flew from Venezuela to Washington to urge the United States and other members of the Organization of American States to help restore him to power in the troubled Caribbean nation.
From the Associated Press
Philippines sets base timetable
U.S. says will accept deadline
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — Corazon Aquino, president of the Philippines, said yesterday that her government would abandon a drive to keep the Sea Bay navy base open and would expand United States three years to pull out.
In Washington, Dick Cheney, secretary of defense, said, "We're prepared to abide by whatever decision the Philipines government makes."
But several senators who oppose the U.S. military presence said the timetable was too long for the 7,000 U.S. troops to leave Subic, which the United States has had since it seized the Philippines from Sinai in 1898.
If, in fact, the Philippines sets a three-year deadline for a U.S. with
drawal from Subic, Cheney said they would meet the deadline.
The Senate voted 12-11 on Sept. 16 to reject an agreement under which the United States would give up Clark Air Base next year but keep Sucic for 10 more years in return for $20 million in annual compensation.
Aquino was unhappy with the vote and initially said she would hold a referendum to save Subic, the largest U.S. naval base in Asia.
But constitutional experts and many of her own supporters said a referendum could not overturn the Senate that would lead to a constitutional crisis.
"I don't think there is any reason anymore for a referendum," Aquino said at a news conference yesterday.
She said her three-year withdrawal plan had the support of at least 15 of the country's 23 senators. It was unclear whether she would even need Senate concurrence, but the administration wants the support of two-thirds of the Senate to preclude any constitutional dispute.
The Subic base is next to Olongapo, a city of about 300,000 people that is 50 miles west of Manila. A group of business executives and politicians there had planned to begin collecting signatures Sunday for a popular vote. More than 45,000 Filipinos work at the base and thousands of others depend on spending by the U.S. troops for their livelihood.
Overall, however, there was little enthusiasm for saving the base.
Aquino asked the senators to sign a resolution prepared by her office that stated support for the three-year
timetable for the U.S. withdrawal. Twelve did so, and others said they would study the resolution.
Some senators opposed Aquino's plan outright.
PARKING
Corazon Aquino
Sen. Juan
Ponce Enrile
said a three-year withdrawal would be, in effect, an extension of the 1947 base agreement and that he would have been entitled to U.S. troops more than a year to leave.
Some base supporters hope that if the United States does not remove a substantial number of forces by the president, the environment will reverse the Senate vote.
Soviets curtail request for Western aid
Reasons for asking for $4.5 billion less unknown; most aid marked for tons of food
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union has cut its提请 for Western humanitarian aid by nearly a third to 10.2 billion, an amount described today as a "minimal necessary level" by Mikhail Gorbachev's representative.
Asked about the new aid figure delivered Tuesday to European Community officials, representative Andrie Gretchev said the Soviet presi- tive had acted after reassessing the Soviet Union's resources for meeting needs this winter.
by the Soviets sounded a bit high.
Michael Eunser, head of the EC delegation, said Tuesday that the Soviets were seeking less aid, but he gave no explanation for the change.
Senior U.S. officials said last month that the $14.7 billion in aid being sought
1968
Graceh said that during a meeting with EC officials, Gorbachev "expressed his gratitude to Western
Mikhail Gorbachev
countries for their readiness to provide economic aid."
"The president confirmed that the Soviet Union wants to bring the volume of aid down to a minimal necessary level," the representative told the Soviet news agency Tass.
Grachev said EC officials expressed readiness to speed up aid, particularly in providing food for the winter and helping nation's inefficient agriculture system.
The Soviet government has said the country does not face famine this winter. It said, however, that northern cities — including Moscow and St.
Petersburg — were likely to face food shortages because of the near collapse of the centralized distribution system.
In a letter last month to Jacques Delors, the EC commission president, the Soviets asked for millions of tons of food that it valued at $1.5 billion.
The rest of the $14.7 billion in aid was requested from other Western nations.
The Kremlin's request includes 5.5 million tons of grain, 900,000 tons of sugar, 800,000 tons of meat, 350,000 tons of butter, 300,000 tons of vegetable fat, 300,000 tons of flour, 50,000 tons of baby food and 30,000 tons of malt.
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FASHION Tab
Oct 1 2 3 4 5
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20 21 22 23 24 25 26
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Look for the 1991 Fall Fashion Tab this Friday in your University Daily Kansan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 3, 1991
CMA honors Brooks as top entertainer
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Singer Garth Brooks was voted entertainer of the year and won three other awards from the Country Music Association yesterday as President Bush and the first lady watched from the second row.
Brooks, 29, was honored for the single "Friends in Low Paces," the album "No Fences," plus No. 1 video for "The Thunder Rolls." Under CMA rules, the video award was presented to director Bud Schaetzle.
"It it's funny how a chubby kid can be being fun and they call it entertaining," said Brooks, a former boot store manager.
Vince Gill, a tenor with pitch-perfect delivery, won or shared three awards, including male vocalist of the year.
Gill, 34, shared song of the year honors with Tim DuBois, his co-writer on "When I Call Your Name."
Gill also shared vocal event of the year, which went to fiddler Mark O'Connor and the New Nashville Cats who wear Warner, Ricky Scaffold and Gill.
O'Connor was voted No.1 musician.
"I've come a long way from three chords and 'Ol Shep, the first song I ever learned," said Gill, former lead of the pop group Praire Paintrae.
O Connor was voted No. 1 musician.
Bush, a longtime country music fan,
was washed with his wife, Barbara,
and country stars Crystal Gayle, Roy
Acuff, Larry Gatin and his brothers
Steve and Rudy.
The Bushes received a standing ovation as they entered the Gle Ole Opry House and at the end of the show when they took the stage.
"It's easy to see why America loves country music." Bush said. "Country music is my favorite."
The 25th annual CMA Awards Show was broadcast live nationally by CBS.
Tanya Tucker, who gave birth to a baby boy earlier yesterday, won female vocalist of the year for the first time in four years as a finalist.
Tucker, 32, known for her songs "Delta Dawn" and "Down to My Last heartdrop" was at an unclosed hospital in New York. Deau Grayson, were in good condition.
"I was sitting here watching," she said from her hospital room. "I had no idea I'dnw"
The Judds, a mother-daughter duo, were voted vocal duofthe year for the fourth straight time in their farewell awards show together. Naaimi Judd is
"It's funny how a chubby kid can just be having fun and they call it entertaining."
Garth Brooks
Garth Brooks Country music artist of the year
leaving the concert circuit in December because of hepatitis while daughter Wynonna launches a solo career
"Every ending is a new beginning," Naomi Judd said.
The husband-wife songwriting team of Boulaure and Felice Bryant, who composed such hit records as "All I Have to Do Is Dream" and "Bye Bye Love," was chosen for the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Boudieux Bryant died in 1987 at age 67. Felice Bryant, 66, who still is active as a composer, awarded the award.
The Kentucky HeadHunters, wearing Future Farmers of America jackets, won best group for the second straight year and million-selling singer Travis Tritt was voted the Honors as the most promising newcomer.
Jo Waile-Meador, the retiring executive director of the CMA, was given a special award of excellence.
Finalists for entertainer of the year, the top honor, were Reba McEnlire, Clint Black, Gill, George Strait and Trait won the prize the last IWORKS.
Up for best male vocalist were Black, Brooks, Strait and Alan Jackson. Black won in 1990.
Other finalists for top female singer were Patty Loveless, Kathy Mattea, McEniure and Lorrie Morgan.
Winners were chosen by the 6,000 voters members of the CMA, mostly singers, musicians, songwriters and make their living in country music.
The show was moved from its traditional Monday night to Wednesday in order to avoid a programming conflict with "ABC Monday Night Football."
JEANNE GARDNER
During Organic Chemistry 625, Susan Jones, Wichita senior, extracts caffeine from a tea bag. The lab exercise was designed to teach students various laboratory techniques such as sublimation, the process of turning a solid into a gas and then back into a solid.
Caffeine free
Program deters girls from premature sex
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A new study shows that teen pregnancy can be reduced significantly with a program aimed at building girls' assertiveness and at motivating them to avoid pregnancy.
A report by Girls Inc., a leading youth organization, based its conclusions on a three-year study involving 750 girls between the ages of 12 and 17 who participated in the educational programs.
Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Dola-sa,
"The (program) can enable girls
and young women to get through their
teen years without prepreg-
nant."
The study was conducted at Girls Inc. affiliates in Dallas, Memphis, Temu, Omaha, Neb., and Wilmington, Md., to assess the average risk of becoming pregnant.
"If you look at the magazine ads or at television, we are a culture that promotes the wonderfulness of sex," said Healthier Johnston Nicholson, who works for The Girdles that Girls Inc. does is teach (teen-agents) to work through those messages."
Of the girls between the ages of 12 and 14 who participated in a part of the program designed to promote parent-education activities, half were posed of delaying sexual activity, half
weras as likely to have sexual inter-
course, who did not participate in the program.
Another program for girls between the ages of 12 and 14 taught assertiveness skills, including saying 'no' while remaining popular with peers of both sexes. In this group, the girls also were half as likely to have sexual intercourse for the first time as girls who did not participate.
A program for girls between the ages of 15 and 17 is designed to motivate girls to avoid pregnancy by helping them to set educational and career goals. It also helps as well as make responsible decisions about sex and contraception. The girls
in this group reported having sex without birth control about half as often as girls who did not participate.
The fourth component of the program, aimed at older teens, teaches the girls about reproductive health services, and researchers found that these girls were one-third as likely to have birth control as non-participants.
Girls Inc. estimated that its 200 affiliates in 120 cities could provide all four components of the program for $116 a year per girl. By comparison, the federal government will spend more than $6 billion from 1989 to 2009 to support the families of teens who had babies in 1989, the report said.
IBM, Apple Computer announce details of technology alliance
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Yesterday, Apple Computer Inc. and IBM Corp. announced details of their technology-sharing alliance that started the computer industry when it was disclosed three months ago.
"The second decade of personal computing begins today," said IBM Chairman John F. Akers, IBM introduced its first personal computer in 1981, though Apple had one on the market four years earlier.
"These agreements are the foundation for a renaissance," said John Sculley, Apple's chairman and chief executive officer. Sculley was referring to a slump in the computer industry that hurt both companies.
Under the agreement, Apple and IBM will make it easier for their computers to be linked in networks and to communicate with each other. Produced make this possible will be available as December, the companies said.
They also will produce new computer operating system software that will work on both companies' high-powered desktop computers called workstations. An operating system is the software that controls this new software will be available in two to three years, the companies said.
In addition, they will form a joint venture to develop technology for multimedia computers, or those that mix sound, text, graphics and video.
As part of the agreement, Apple and IBM have cross-licensed various technologies to each other. For example, IBM is allowed to give its computer screens the graphics of Apple's Macintosh, and it is claimed for its easy-to-use features.
IBM and Apple announced July 3 they had signed a letter of intent to cooperate on personal computer technology. The announcement was considered startling because the two had been such bitter competitors.
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8-BALL TOURNAMENT
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SUA
Men and Women's Division-Double Elimination Open to all KU students, faculty, and friends Entry forms in SUA officeSunday. October 6, 190*
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Sunday, October 6, 1991 noon in Jaybowell of Kansas Union Entry fee $$/participant Registration deadline Oct.4
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 3, 1991
9
New fat substitute makes hamburger leaner, juicier
OMAHA, Neb. — Hoping to lure U.S. citizens back to red meat, a diet giant introduced a 96 percent fat-fat ground beef product yesterday that uses a new fat substitute made of oat flour to keep burgers juicy.
The Asssociated Press
Healthy Choice Extra Lean Ground Beef, which has been test-marketed in nine states since mid-August, should be on the way to end of the month, ConAgra Inc., said.
Healthy Choice, which is 49 percent beef, uses a modified oat-flat fat substitute called LEANesse and includes some beef stock for extra flavor, said Richard Monfort, president of ConA-
gra Red Meat Companies.
Phil Sokolio, the cholesterol crusader who has lobbed against fast fatty menus, gave the product rave reviews and page leads in several U.S. newspapers.
ConAgra said healthy Choice Extra Lean Ground Beef was the leanest national brand of ground beef available. A 4 ounce cooked serving has 4 grams of fat compared with the 21 grams of fat in the 80 percent lean ground beef sold in most grocery stores, the company said.
Low-fat ground beef made with a seaweed-based fat substitute called carrageenin — like the kind of meat used in McDonald's McLean Deluxe
is available in some areas. It is 91 percent fat free after cooking, McDonald's said.
The Healthy Choice beef has the same texture and look as regular ground beef. A grilled hamburger made of it held its shape, oozes juices when pressed and tasted like a regular hamburger.
"This innovative ground beef will substantially reduce the cholesterol levels of the public as it replaces greasy hamburger," Sokolof said in full-page advertisements in USA Today, the New York Times, the Washington Post and other newspapers.
Wayward pilot whales beached again; rescuers grim on chances of survival
BARNSTABLE, Mass — A group of wayward pilot whales beached themselves yesterday for the fourth time and they whale thought to be their leader died.
The Associated Press
Four other ailing humans were euthanized and would be rescuers were grim about chances of saving the living seven tired, battered animals.
"The they might have done all right had they gone out to sea, but this pattern of coming back to shore does't show any sign of breaking," said Vikki Corliss, a
representative for the New England Aquarium in Boston.
The dozen whales that beached near Barnstable on Cape Cod were survivors of a larger group that began goaing abushore Sunday. They returned to deep water from the ocean, an episode, but one died and four were put to death Monday after beaching again.
The pod beached near Barnstable on Tuesday, but were able to swim out of danger, led by a police boat.
Volunteers hauled yesterday's survivors into shallow water to keep them comfortable. The whales were in poor
rout whales measure up to 20 feet long and weigh 2,000 to 4,000 pounds. Once beached, their bulk can crush their internal organs. Whale blubber, which insulates the animals from cold in the sea, causes them to overheat on land.
condition from previous beachings
Theories abound, but scientists do not know why marine mammals sometimes beach themselves. Sickness or navigational difficulties are some of the dead whales showed signs for ulcers, worms and other problems.
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D R A W I N G S
Lecture
Wednesday, October 9
6:30 p.m.
Schnabel discusses his art in the Museum's Atkins Auditorium.
Free for students and Horizons members;
$3 for other Museum members;
$5 for the general public.
Exhibition
Sept. 27 to Nov. 20
The Museum's Horizons Gallery displays 22 recent drawings by internationally renowned artist Julian Schnabel.
JULIAN SCHNABEL D R A W I N G S
Julian Schnabel, Untitled, 1990 Courtesy of Pace Gallery
This Horizons exhibition was made possible by funding from the Jules and Dora Sten Foundation, H Tony Oppenheimer, Pat Oppenhomer and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
4525 Oak Street., Kansas City, MO (816) 751-1ART
Attention Students
Yearbook portrait dates for all undergraduates
October 7-10: Residence Halls
October 11 and 14: Hillel, Jayhawker Towers Scholarship Halls, Sunflower House, Stouffer Place
October 1-4: Greek houses
October 21-25: Open (any undergraduate)
AMPRIDE Farmers Co-op Gas-Feed Mart-Auto Repair 23rd and Haskell 842-8222 Accept Visa & Master Card
October 15-18 and 21-25: All off-campus residents
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 Javhawker for $25.
RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE 1992 JAYHAWKER
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The basketball portion of your sports combo ticket is available.
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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.
10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 3, 1991
Britain bans popular sleeping pill linked to dangerous side effects
The Associated Press
LONDON — The British government yesterday banned the popular sleeping pill Halcion and all other medicines containing the drug triazolam because of what it deemed potentially dangerous side effects.
Halcion is one of the most widely prescribed sleep medications in the world. Since it was approved in 1983 for use in the United States, more than 43 million Halcion prescriptions have been written.
In murder cases in Missouri and Texas, defendants have claimed they were under the influence of the drug. Halcion use was adopted successfully as a defense by a woman accused of killing her mother in Utah.
"It is now considered that the risks of treatment with triazolam outweigh the benefits," the department said in a statement.
The British Department of Health said medicines containing triazolam were associated with a much higher risk of haematopathic side effects particularly job-related.
Upjohn, the Kalamazoo, Mich. based makers of Halcon, failed to win an injunction Tuesday preventing the sale of the company. The company said it would appeal.
"There is absolutely no scientific or medical evidence that warrants withdrawal of Halcion tablets in the U.K. or
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The department said 1.5 million prescriptions for the drug were issued each year in Britain and Northern Ireland.
Triazolam is only available by prescription in the United Kingdom and is used for treating insomnia, the British Department of Health said.
any other country," said Dr. Theodore Cooper, Upjohn's chairperson.
In Salt Lake City, a federal judge is considering requests from people charged in slayings in Missouri and other states that involved purported side effects of Halcion.
Side effects associated with Halcion and other sleep medications range from drowsiness and dizziness to anxiety, insomnia and hallucinations.
The department urged triazolam users to consult their doctors before going off the drug because of the possibility of withdrawal symptoms, including insomnia and anxiety.
U. S. District Court Judge J. Thomas Greene said he soon would rule on requests to open the files in the suit of a former Utah woman, Ilo Grundberg, who claimed she killed her 83-year-old mother while using Halcon.
The Department of Health said its Committee on the Safety of Medicines recommended the ban after receiving 161 psychiatric reactions, including 161 psychiatric reactions.
The Etc.
Shop
A murder charge against Grund-
Halcion vs. Restoril
Ratio of complaints reported by consumers using Halicon compared to similar complaints for the sedative Restoril:
Category Halcion Restoril
• Amnesia 46 : 1
• Agitation, anxiety or nervousness 9 : 1
• Psychosis, hallucinations, paranoia 16 : 1
• Confusion or delirium 14 : 1
• Hostility or intentional injury 19 : 1
• Seizures 37 : 1
SOURCE, Boston Globe, Food and Drug Administration Office of Epidemiology and Biostatistics
Grundberg and Upjohn reached an out-of-court settlement in August that included keeping secret thousands of pages of documents, including reports of violent and bizarre behavior associated with Halcion.
berg was dismissed after court-appointed psychiatrists testified that the June 1988 killing in Hurricane, Utah, was caused by her intoxication by the drug.
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Watch KU beat K-State in Manhattan! TICKETS TO THE GAME.
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Specials Everyday
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KJHX Sportstalk 90.7
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University Daily Kansan/Thursday, October 3, 1991
11
---
Cornhuskers take 'Hawks in three games
Bv Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The Nebraska Cornhusker volleyball team continued its Big Eight Conference dominance by sweeping the third game last night at Allen Field Games.
A crowd of 1,500 watched as Kansas dropped to 16-3 overall and 0-2 in the Big Eight. Nationally-ranked Nebraska, which has lost only one match in conference play since it began in 1976, dropped to 11-1 overall and 4-0 in the conference.
Kansas coach Frankie Albizt said the Jayhawks played better than the score indicated.
"I didn't think we played poorly, but we weren't at the top of our game. We just got beat."
"They are a hard team to beat," she said. "We played fairly well.
In the first game, Nebraska stormed to 10-3 lead before the Jayhawks slowed the flow of Orrisher pointers. It was then the gap to five before bowing out 8-11.
A strong spike down the middle by sophomore Cynedee Kanabel put Kansas warrior able to touch a woman able to tie together a战事 and fell to the Huskers 3-15.
Nebraska jumped out to a 9-0 lead in the second game behind the strong hitting of junior Chris Hall.
Nebraska coach Terry Pettit said he was not surprised by the scoring surge
"We're a very strong team," he said.
"If we pass well, set-up and block,
we are capable of running like this."
Chapter of freshmen Cadi Stuteville
Kansas freshmen Cadi Stuteville
VOLLEYBALL
said the run by Nebraska was hard to stop.
"It's really tough to come back when they have all the momentum," she said. "It was hard to get focused."
3
Nebraska tied the score at six and then took a 13-7 lead before the Jayhawks got back on track.
However, in the third game, the Jayhawks cameto life.
Kansas scored the first two points and went on to open up a 6-2 lead when the final score was 4-3.
Kansas pulled within one, making the score 12-13 in favor of Nebraska. But the Cornhuskers scored the next two and put the game and match away.
As a team, Kansas had 54 kills, but only a. 135 hitting average compared to Nebraska's 58 kills and .281 hitting average.
Kansas senior Adrian Powell had a match-high 19 kills, followed by Nebraska's hall with 13.
The Jayhawks did lead Nebraska in digs with a team total of 81 compared to Nebraska's 69. Kansas senior Kirsten Hilmled led the Jayhawks with 19 digs.
Pettit said he thought his team dictated the match.
"For the first two and half games we did," Pettit said. "Then I felt we backed off."
Stutville said it would be great to beat Nebraska.
"We know what they do now," she said. "We'll have another chance at them."
<ansas volleyball players Cyndee Kanabel left, and Barb Bella attempt to block a spike during Kansas' 3-0 loss to Nebraska at Allen Field Hole>
Mason says Cavalier defense is biggest test yet for Kansas
'Hawks ready to face Virginia
By David Mitchell
Kansas Sportswriter
The Cavaliers spoiled the Jayhawks' season opener last fall, defeating Kansas 59-10.
The Kansas football team will try to extend its winning streak to four games at Virginia on Saturday.
However, Coach Glen Mason said the 3-0 Jayhawks are a different team this year.
"We're bigger, stronger and faster than we were last year," he said. "It took us all year to win three games last year."
"We've always been so bad in defense, and now it looks like wereally have made some improvements," Mason said.
In 1990, Kansas allowed an average of 33.2 points a game. Through the first three games of 1991 the Jayhawks earned an average of 12.6 points a game.
This season the Jayhawks' defense has allowed a Big Eight Conference
low 267.7 yards a game,the 10th lowest average in the nation.
The Jayhawks have already sacked their opponents' quarterback 12 times this fall. The team recorded 19 sacks in 1990.
Mason said the 2-2 Cavaliers would be a big challenge for the defense.
"Obviously, Virginia will be the biggest test on the defense to date," Mason said. "I am anxious to see how we hold up."
Sophomore defensive tackle Brian Christian said the team was not thinking about last year's loss.
"We're a much better team," Christian said. "We're not concentrating on the past."
In last fall's meeting, the CavaliersheldTony Sandsto12yardson15carries.
The Kansas offense has also improved. The Jayhawks rank second in the conference and 14th in the nation in total offense, averaging 463
This season the senior tailback is
Kansas is well ahead of last year's pace
A statistical comparison between this year's unbeaten Kansas team and last year's 3-7-1 Jayhawk squad reveals why Kansas is 3-0 thus far in 1991;
Category last season this season
Rushing Offense 196.5 ypg. 314.3 ypg.
Passing Offense 173.5 147.8
Total Offense 370.0 463.0
Rushing Defense 200.6 105.7
Passing Defense 214.6 179.3
Total Defense 415.2 267.7
Points allowed per game 33.2 12.6
leading the conference in rushing, averaging 145.33 yards a game. Sands has also moved into the Big Eight's top 20 all-time rushing list.
With 2,722 yards, Sands ranks 19th all-time, 33 yards behind I.M. Hipp, who played for Nebraska, and 63 games for Fruitt, who played for Oklahoma.
The Jayhawks' early success this year has earned the team national attention.
This week, the team received 16 votes in The Associated Press Top 25 balloting.
The 'Hawks were also ranked 48th by USA Today, 28th by Football News and sixth by the New York Times.
Mason said he did not put much stock in the national rankings, but was glad that people's perceptions of the team were beginning to change.
"I'm not a big poll guy," he said. "I don't think they mean much.
"I hope it is a reflection of where we're headed," he said. "What it really means is that the perception is we are better, and I think we are better."
Cheeks, a 13-year veteran who is the National Basketball Association career leader in steals and is fifth in assists, became expendable when the Knicks draft Greg Anthony No. 1, and coach Pati Riley marked Mark Jackson would be the starting point guard.
Kansas City, which had of 15 hits, took a 6-1 lead in the fifth on the triple to Tartabul, who was in a 1-for-15 slump, and Jim Eisenreich's sacrifice fly. Kurt Stillwell had a two-run double in the sixth hit Joe Jinkie and he scored
Bulls sign Randall; tryout test remains
"We made this trade to fill a void in our backcourt," Hawks general manager Pete Babcock said. "Maurice brings a lot of experience to the position and a positive winning spirit, and he should be able to provide tremendous leadership for our young players."
SPORTS BRIEFS
NEW YORK — Denver's Gaston Green, who ran for a career-best 185 yards last week, was named AFC offensive player of the week yester-
By David Mitchell
Kansas Sportswriter
Cheeks, 35, is expected to back up Rumelah Robinson for Atlanta, which traded Doe Rivers to the Los Angeles Clippers in the off-season.
Steve Crawford (3-2) pitched three innings in relief. He allowed three hits. The game was delayed by rain for 50 minutes in the second and 35 minutes in the sixth. Royal starter Red Siber Hatfield will come back after the first rain delay.
NEW YORK - The New York Knicks trapped four-time All-Star Maurice Cheeks to the Atlanta Hawks for Tim McCormick yesterday in an NBA deal that filled both teams' need for backup players.
NFL names players of week
Nate Odomes of Buffalo won AFC defensive honors while quarterback Troy Akerman of Dallas and linebacker Rickey Jackson of New Orleans won
Brian McRae hit a two-run homer in the seventh, his sixth this season and first since July 14. Bruce Walton threw a run-scoring wild pitch in the eighth and Sean Berry hit an RBI double.
Cheeks traded to Atlanta
on George Brett's single. After the rainy delay, Eisenreich hit a three-run homer, his second this year and first since May28.
Green, who has replaced holdout Bobby Humphrey as the Broncos' featured back, carried 26 times and had two 12-yard runs to set up the only touchdown of the game in a 13-6 victory against Minnesota.
NFChonors.
Aikman completed 20 of 27 passes for 277 yards in a 21-16 victory against the New York Giants and led the Cowboys to an interception. The New York had taken a fourth-quarter leap.
Ron Darling (3-7) lost his seventh straight decision. He allowed six runs and seven hits in five innings.
Odomes, who had eight tackles,
made three key plays in a goal-line
stand in Buffalo's 35-20 victory against
Chicago. He is the fifth member of the
Bills honored in five weeks this season.
victory
Jackson had three sacks, forced a fumble and recovered another in a 27-6 victory against Atlanta.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Danny Tartarbit tali a two-tunnel that gave him his third 100-RBI season, and the Kansas City Royals rallied from a five-run deficit last night and routed the Oakland Athletics 16-5.
The Associated Press
The NBA Champion Chicago Bulls will begin practicing tomorrow.
Royals rout A's in 16-5
After three months of contract negotiations with Chicago, former Kansas forward Mark Randall is ready to start his professional career.
"I'm pretty excited to get the contract signed and start working on my case." he said.
The Bulls signed Randall to the league's minimum salary, $180,000.
Chicago signed starting forward Scottie Pippen to long-term contract during the playoffs and re-signed free-fees Bill Cartwright and John Paxson this summer. Because of a club policy, the Bulls do not release salary figures. Randall was signed at the minimum amount because of the National Basketball Association salary cap.
"That's too far ahead to worry about," he said. "You worry about those things, and you put too much pressure on yourself."
Randall is expected to compete for the 12th roster spot with backup center Scott Williams. Williams is recuperating from a fractured leg and is not expected to play until December.
Randall said he was not worried about what would happen when Williams returned.
Win Two Tickets to the KU - K-State Football Game! The University Daily Kansan - Sports Trivia Contest
Randall, a 1991 first team All-Big Eight Conference selection, said he was not unhappy with his contract.
How many yards a game of total offense is Kansas averaging this year?
"A guy in my situation would usually make at least $600,000." Randall said. "I would have like to have those big bills," he said. "Bulls' inflation with the salary cap."
The Bulls' first exhibition game is scheduled for Oct. 11 in Chicago against the Los Angeles Clippers.
His one-year contract is not guaranteed. Randall must make the team.
Randall still must face the difficulty of earning a roster spot on the championship team
"I'm not really disappointed in making $180,000." Randall said. "I'll be making more than people sitting behind a desk nine hours a day.
"Now I can go out and play basketball and concentrate on becoming a Chicago Bull."
Answer all 5 questions this week (1 each day appearing on the sports page). You'll find the answers by reading the sports stories.
- Submit answers to the Kansan business office,
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall, by Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 5 p.m.
*Kansas staff members are not eligible.*
The Bulls will meet the Minnesota Timberwolves in Kemper Arena on Oct. 12. Randall said he hoped there would be a turnout of Kansas fans for the game.
"I feel very fortunate to have this opportunity."
wed.___
TRIVIA ANSWERS:
V
- One entry per student.
- 2 WINNERSWILL BE AWARDED APAIR OF TICKETS
- Use the Kansan's entry form or a 3 X 5" card
Thur.___
Mon.
Name
Phone number
KUID
Racing for the pennant
West Minnesota clinched
American League
National League
East Toronto clinched
mm gb
West Los Angeles 4 —
Atlanta — 1/2
East Pittsburgh clinched
Notes: Toronto beat California 6-5, Boston defeated Detroit 5-3. Atlanta beat
Cincinnati 6-3. Los Angeles played San Diego late.
■ mn stands for magic number / gb stands for games behind
Melissa Uintzerberg / KAN
Changes pay dividends as Blue Jays clinch title
The Associated Press
After several failures down the stretch in recent years, the Toronto Blue Jays really don't care what is said about them. This season, they are the champions of the American League East.
They made it official last night with a 6-5 victory over California at a soldout SkyDome.
The Blue Jays were rolling along in July with an eight-game lead in the AL East standings, and the margin still was six in August. But a seven-game battle brought Towne back to the pack and into a race with Boston and Detroit.
To complicate matters for the Blue Jays, manager Cito Gaston missed 33 games with a disc injury in his back
During Gaston's absence, interim manager Gene Tenace guided the club to a 19-14 record and maintained a 21/2 name lead.
"Gene did an excellent job," Blue Jays general manager Pat Gillick
said. "But Cito has been here a long time and sometimes I think he's got a sixth sense."
The major change in the Blue Jays this season came when Gillick made an uncharacteristic blockbuster trade last December, sending Fred McGriff and Tony Fernandez to San Diego for Jae Carter and Roberto Alomar.
Carter leads the Blue Jays with 36 homers and 108 RBIs and Alomar is batting next year. He also played at second base also has been outstanding and he has 53 steals.
"When I first got here, I knew we had a real good team," Alomar said. "We had the three things you need to win—defence, pitching and good hitting. We don't have a lot of power, but we know how to play the game."
Carter hasn't missed a game, he played above-average defense and has brought a feeling of harmony into a clubhouse that suffered in the past from George Bell's tirades and Fernandez's moodiness.
12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 3, 1991
Studies differ regarding genetic link to alcoholism
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Scientists yesterday offered the first indication that a genetic defect some researchers link to alcoholism also aggravates symptoms of the syndrome and other disorders.
However, a second study, also in yesterday's Journal of the American Medical Association, casts doubt on the earlier finding of a link between the defect and alcoholism.
Joel Gelerner, a Yale University psychiatry professor who led the second study, said the evidence linking the defect to other diseases did not be convincingly established until large samples were studied.
The genetic defect is known as "A1 allele." It shows up on a gene thought to play a key role in experience pleasure. Research conducted in 1990 had found that the defect plays a role in alcoholism but does not necessarily cause it.
The new study on the relationship between A1 allele and other disorders was led by David E. Mead, PhD, of City of Hope National Medical Center in Duarte, Calif. The study involved 314 non-Hispanic whites.
The defect was also present in 46.2 percent of 104 patients with an attention-span disorder and in only 3 of the 53 patients with autism.
A1 allele was found to be present in 42.3 percent of 104 alcoholized studies and in 45 percent of 89 alcoholized patients's syndrome, a disorder incurred by involuntary jerky movements and vocal outbursts.
"Those results suggest A1 allele
These results suggest A trait ... is associated with a number of behavior disorders in which it may act as a modifying gene rather than as the primary," Comings said.
It also was believed to play a role in post-traumatic stress disorder and drug abuse, researchers said.
The marker was also present in 14.5 percent of the 69 patients known not to be alcoholics and free of the other disorders.
Researchers believe unknown genes are the primary cause of the disorders studied.
"If an individual carrying one or more of these genes happens, by chance, also to inherit the modifying gene, the symptoms are likely to be more severe," they wrote.
The Gelerrner study looked at 44 white alcoholics and a control group of 68 whites. Among the alcoholics, the frequency for AI was 33 percent. Among the control group, the frequency was 20 percent.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska - A moderate earthquake centered just north of the entrance to Denali National Park rattled parts of interior Alaska yesterday
Moderate quake measuring 4.6 on Richter scale strikes Alaska
The Associated Press
There were no reports of injuries or damage.
The earthquake measured 4 6 on the Richter scale and was centered 18 miles below the surface.
Thequake struck at 6:02 a.m. and was felt in Healy, McKinley Village and Igloo Service near Cantwell, and woke some people up on the south side of Fairbanks, according to the Alaska Earth Science Information Center in Fairbanks.
The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. An earthquake of magnitude 4 can cause moderate damage and a magnitude-5 earthquake can cause considerable damage.
President urges citizens to 'take back the streets'
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -- President Bush yesterday urged U.S. citizens to get more involved in police-monkey organizations, calling such volunteer efforts a cost-effective way to fight crime.
Bush, combining politicking for Republican candidates with promoting his domestic policies, also charged Congress with dragging its feet about his anti-crime bill and other measures.
"In March, we asked Congress to pass a crime bill within 100 days. The 100 days expired on June 14. But the crime bill has not been enacted." Bush said at the annual Crime Stoppers International convention in Louisville.
"To Americans sick and tired of feeling threatened in their own homes, of cowering in fear of punks, of worrying about their kids and their future, I say: Band together. Become Crime Stoppers., take back the streets," he said.
The Crime Stoppers organization, which is made up of a variety of community-based groups designed to help police, has been a success, Bush said. He urged other U.S. citizens to stop being bystanders and join the effort.
Bush's three-state trip was primarily a political trip and an effort to blunt Democratic charges that he lacks a domestic agenda. It was the latest of busier's of appearances widely seen as a warm-up for Bush's 1992 re-election effort.
The president also made stops yesterday at the Country Music Association awards in Nashville, Tenn., and at a fundraising effort in Pittsburgh, where he also pushed his anti-crime message.
Autumn leaves:
WATCHING COLORS
CHANGE
Green: From chlorophyll,
which helps plants produce oxygen
Yellow: The pigment xanthophyll
Orange-red: The pigment carotene
Red and purple: The anthocyanin
pigments
When autumn arrives, deciduous trees finish their job of food-making and begin preparing for the winter. Here's a look at how leaves provide us with the gift of fall colors.
The color gletter
All green plants contain various pigments. Most of these colors are always present in the leaf; they're just hidden by the intense green during spring and summer. Shades of red are created as the leaf dies
NORTHERN
RED OAK
NORTHERN
RED OAK
BROADLEAF
LINDEN
Blade
Midrib
Veins
Stipules
Small, netted veins
Petiole, or stem
Green leaf: A food-making factory
A leaf works like a tiny food factory. It
1 Gets water from soil through roots, carried through its vascular system (veins)
2 Gets carbon dioxide from air through its pores, or stomata
1
Food helps plants to grow, to produce flowers and seeds
3 Capture sunlight to react with water and carbon dioxide to make glucose, or food.
SOURCE: "How Leaves Change," by Sylvia A. Johnson, World Book
2
Shorter days, cooler nights cause green chlorophyll to disappear gradually.
Hidden colors of the leaf appear; color of autumn leaf depends on which of the pigments is most plentiful in the leaf.
OSAKAZUKI
MAPLE
3
After chlorophyll breaks down, the leaf can no longer make food. Tiny veins between leaf and stem become plugged by a few strands of hairs by only a few strands until wind or rain break it off completely.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/MOLLY SWISHER
mirage
SEE THE MUSIC
MIRAGE 60 - SERIES
MIRAGE 460
LIST $600
$399
A PAIR
Can be used on stands or directly on the floor. Ideal for large rooms. Circuit protected.
MIRAGE 760
LIST $1000
$799
A PAIR
MK2000
MIRAGE 260
LIST $260
$199
A PAIR
100
Tremendous bass response and smooth, articulate highs make this high power, floor-standing tower speaker ideal for high volume system
These high-performance near-field monitors are ideal for apartments and small-room applications where sonic accuracy and precise stereo imaging are important.
Similar to model 260, yet offers greater power handling and more bass.
MIRAGE 360
LIST $400
$299
A PAIR
R
S
| | 750 | 460 | 360 | 250 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Type | 2-way bass-rekase | 2-way bass-rekase | 2-way bass-rekase | 2-way bass-rekase |
| Freq response >13dB | 30-20w | 35-20w | 40-20w | 45-20w |
| Sensitivity (2 BV/m) | 89dB | 87.5dB | 88dB | 87dB |
| Rec power (RMS) | 980-200W | 20-100W | 15-100W | 15-80W |
| Max power (10M孝 than 10% capacitor) | 250W | 150W | 150W | 150W |
5 YEAR WARRANTY PARTS AND LABOR SALE ENDS OCTOBER 15, 1991.
5337 WEST 94TH TERRACE, PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KS. 66207
(913) 648-3750
GOLDEN STEREO
(Northeast corner of 95th and Nall, around back)
STUDENT ART SUPPLIES
Shop our Art Department for names you know and trust...
on all regularly priced items with your student discount card.
SAVE
10% OFF
STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD
10% off
REGULAR PRICE
WEDNESDAY ONLY
DATE
10/29/2015
OFFER VALUE
$20.00
SCHOOL
APPLICATION
SUPPLIES, INC.
Liquitex
CHURCH
SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY
WINSOR & NEWTON
2108 West 23rd
Park Plaza Retail Center • Lawrence
PHONE: 865-5071
Berol*
GRUMBACHER
FaberCastell
Crescent
HUNT
Bienfang fine art papers
X-ACTO
PI
KOH-I-NOOR
PICKETT
Acrylics
Watercolors
Oils
Gesso
Brushes
Markers & Pencils
Foamboard
Poster & Mat Boards
Tracing Vellum
& Layout Paper
Sketch Pads
Precision Knives
Pottery Clay
Papier-Mache'
Art Portfolios
Drafting Supplies
European ZEP-ZEP 843-5607
Fashions 703 Mass.
100's
200's
Classified Director
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost N Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
-
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Paul, let's go to RUDY's and have an ultra-thin crust pizza after our Primates Class on Wednesday. Noah
KIPPER-Anything in your pocket? Thanks for the drink. It was great! Katie
39. SWM, $ 65. 185 lbs. Brown Hair, blue eyes.
Lavender Teal Mosaic Henna tattoo, presently wavy.
Suitable for wedding and vacation. Desire Lady Lace companion for savvy woman's Grand Emporium, Bottleneck Box zoo.
300's
110 Bus. Personal
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classified to computer service. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory shop. Certified by MA, VASM. Master & Discover cards accepted.
Now Open in the Jaybow!
level 1-Kansas Union=864-4249
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sug, Retail
The Eic Shop
928 Mass. 943-911
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY Camping Equipment Rental
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED
CALL 1-800-950-8472; ext. 50
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to How
400's
图
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Eastside Auto Welcomes students back. We sell all & used tires. Mastercard & Visa accepted. For all your needs: Eastside Auto 814-450
FREE SPRING BREAKTIP *Cash* Carne, Jamaica, Bahamas! Skip trips on camp and corn free trip + bonus cash! Four Seasons 1-800-331.316
Hate to IRON? We'll do it for you. Inexpensive call 842-3691
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes use of Western Civ (WC) makes use of its 1A. Vehicles that are not used by students. Student needs a ride on Friday afternoon to Iola, RS. Answer questions to or thru Iola, phone call 843-597-0260.
Call Today!
AIR LINE
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
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 3, 1991
13
10TH ANNIVERSARY
SKI
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
ST EAMBOAT
JANUARY 1-4 * 5 or 7 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-4 * 5 or 7 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
JANUARY 3-12 * 5 or 7 NIGHTS
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
SUNCHA
BEACH
BREAKFAST
GET NOTICED
1234567890
Haircut & Style $9
10 Tans $25
EUROPEAN
TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ouedahl
(Behind Arby's, by LeMans)
841-6232
120 Announcements
Aariate computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone 841-5994
Bahama Cruise 999 per person. 3 day / night hotel.
Plan now for your break. Very limited offer. Call now
1-800-421-6722.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814-285. Headquarters
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns. call 814-2345. Headquarters.
Gap & Lexian Peer Consulting A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals ( calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-245 or KU info 860-3065. Sponsored by GLXON.
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services to help women who have been separated from their children and their children; if you have disabilities or need a day service, administration, or maintenance, call WTCS at 814-649-7000 for information about the services.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is someone, call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫is亡 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
Hillel
הלוואל
Special Events
Havdalah
at Clinton Lake
Saturday, Oct. 5
Please R.S.V.P.
by Friday, Oct. 4
Meet at Hillel House
at 5 p.m. on Saturday to
head out to Clinton Lake
to R.S.V.P. and more information
call 864-3948.
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LARGE
SINGLE TOPPING
PIZZA
$6.99
with coupon
Dine-in • Carry-out
Delivery
MAZZIO'S PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
$6.99
with coupon
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call crop by phone inquarters.
Call business hours:
814-235-1491. 1419 Mass.
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
130 Entertainment
D. J. D.J. D.J. Get the guaranteed best sound in Lawrence Brocade Productions 842-0558
JACKOPIERCE FROM DALLAS
AT BENCHWARMERS
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 5
2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
Hey! Want to experience the night life at K U, but not quite 21? Check out our 18 ROYAL GARDEN at the Castle of Montreal on Friday and Saturday. Monk of Doom, Oct. 1 Best Farmers, Oct. 2 *FIFEHOUSE*, plus Trish Shakespeare at Liberty Hall Oct 6.
Short on cash? Turn $5 into $100 every Wednesday at the Bottleneck. 8-Ball Pool Tournament at 3 p.m. also free day pool from 12 p.m. see ya there.
ALL COLLEGIATE SKI BREAK
SKI THIS
FOUND: 1 month old female Calico Kitten, found by the field on W. Kansas. Call 864-823, ask for Janelle.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND friendly kitty, approx 2mos old inneighborhood of 9th & Indiana Gray tabby w/white.
Call: 845-2622 to contact
YOU'LL NEVER SKI THE SAME
The largest college ski trip in the nation... There is no trip of its kind.
Call Mark Putman at 842-9642
A Dickson Production
FOUND: Keys behind Stouffer Place. 9/26 Call
KUPD
9/21/91/91 in Michigan Area. Male repo
oodle. RID 29th in Burlington 841-4908
10LTH Big orange tabby, neutered male around
10LTH New Jersey 865-3622
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Assistant Manager Position Available Premium pay. Apply in person 1am-1pm, M.F. Sonic, 320 W.1h
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! No experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds.
Work at home. Call 1-405-321-3064
Cottonwood, INC. An agency for adults with developmental disabilities, have part-time positions where they provide training in personal-social skills include providing training in personal-social skills and overall supervision of the group home. Great schedules for students, excellent benefits. Some positions require a Bachelor's degree. "Good driving record a must. Apply at Cottonwood."
Drama Coachordinator needed. The Association for Drama Donated by Douglas County is looking for a self-motivated drama program for persons with developmental disabilities to serve as Director of the drama program for persons with developmental disabilities. ADR/CKP Box 3054 or send resume to ARC/CKP Box 3054
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED FULL-TIME TIME FIELD ENGINEER Work required. Need to possess a dot matrix printers need to possess good customer training, LAN experience, and data communication. Unix background is a plus. Responsibilities include designing hardware for software "Hardware repair" Customer interface of work installations. Attendance to Send resume by October 14th to Director of Technical Services.
Earn $200 & Free Trips Selling Spring Break Pack
to Bahamas, Mama, Jamaica, Florida | Best
Trips & Prices! Spring Break Travel | 890-638-6786
Attractive salary Send resume by October 14th to director of Client Support, Connecting Point, 83 Mass., Lawrence K6044 EOE M/F/V/H
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for business organization to promote the county's most successful programs. Inter-Campus Programs 4:00-27:01 4935
FREE SPRING BREAKTHEN to students or student organizations promoting our Spring Break Packages. Good Pay & Fun Call CMI-1800-423-5294
Mandarin speaking person to teach English speaking person to speak Mandarin. Call 832-0113 leave message
Need People to enter surveys. Average 20 hours/week. Need IHM compatible computer. Rate based on number of surveys entered; approximate 40 '000' for 40 '000' for more information.
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT I Dedicate 10/49, Salary $13 per hour. Duties include typing, filing, and performing all assigned clerical tasks on a computer. Participate in duties on a full-in basis; maps all photocopy requests from Computer Center Staff; takes phone calls to set up meetings. To apply, complete the following form:
RPM FIP Mach & Move expenses in new hiring managers, cooks & drivers. Divers earn up to $100/h. Apply in person at 229a Iowa Suite F near Dickinson Mall. Save $39.
P/T cashier weekends $4.50/hr, DeSoto Short
Stoppe cash register exp preferred. Apply in person
585-3023
tre reception desk. EE/AA EMPLOYER
tre marketing. Moe 414. 898. 6230
WANTED. Volleyball Referees. No experience necessary. We will训. Attend meeting Monday, 7 October 8: 7:30, 16:50仁福屋 84:34 56
Weekend news reporter KLWN KLZR. Broadcast
news experience require tape and resume to Kathy
Friedel Box 5007. Lawrence KS 65264 KOE
invite you to experience life in the nation's capital, with only a few stops. You will with only the best. Transportation is paid. Resident iadies for minimum one year commitment are written by www.iad.org or write: 940-821-3007, Mikan, Kansas.
WORK STUDY AWARD STUDENTS NEEDED
TO WORK AT THE SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
HOURS AVAILABLE, T R 38-10-23 AND SUN
DAY 12/15 09:00 APPLY ON THE STEP FLOOR
X-MAN HELP NOW
$9.20 sio start PT', 17 hours flexible, the experience is indispensable Interview now, will train Call 842-6499
Charter Bus Postmaster's inc. LLC A/20 passenger
Yves recorder 841-726-3900 offered dura Midwest
Diving School. School KU students for 20 years.
Obligate,行使able, transportation provided.
841-774-7900
225 Professional Services
$..$..$..$
DUI / TRAFFIC
Criminal / Fake DUE
* FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vies, senior papers, modeling & art portfolios/
B/AW. color Call Tom Swells 749-1611
Need a special dress for an upcoming part? Part
season is fast approaching! Place your orders now
for custom-made formal and semi-formal wear
Professional Math Tutor-I have an engineering background and specialize in math. I graduate my work and specialize in mathematics and algebra. Don't make yourself use your own resources. Don't make yourself use your own resources. Prompt contraception and abortion services in the area.
Model Portfolio, portrait, wedding, instant ID cards. Great Prices! Call Rochi841-9689
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6678
Elizabeth Leach Attorney
16 East 13th 749-0087
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832.2345
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5718.
For custom-made formal and semi-formal we
full range of dressmaking and alterations service
provided by experienced seamsmess. Call Katherine
Designs On 403-3280. Don't delay. Call now.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STANFORD
FLEXIBLE DISTRIBUTIONS
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service. 312 E 9th Street. 843-400
842-1133
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
and most other legal matters
and most other legal matters Free Consultation
823 Missouri 843-4023
235 Typing Services
1-derer Women Word Processing, former editor of *Women in Journalism*, and punctuated grammatically correct pages. *Women in Journalism* is published by Elsevier.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary.
$1 25 double-spaced page. Spelling corrected
EastLawrence Matailla M341-1219
Call R.J.'s *Typing Services* 841-5942. Term papers, legal theses, etc. Nocalcus 9p m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
program, which uses demonstrations, letters,
resumes, applications, and spelling corrected (2014 W. 25th St.
Apt. 9). She also types and graphicizes typing,
typewriting, and more graphic ideas like
Relax, go have fun or do other homework. Let Wendy at Full Circle Services do all your Word Pressing papers resumes, and more: 841-7494
tc Designs. Professional resumes, term papers,
plusdesign and layout for brochures and flyers 843-
008evenings and weekends.
NEED A BABYSTATION? K U Soph who loves kids looking for some extra hours. Available M-A-F after 10 and weekends. Don't mind little minute calls. Will give with all ages. Call 859-0143 Vick will give
305 For Sale
Merchandise
300s
2 Pioneer Speakers. 15" subs. 3 way MUST see
$990.00 at Pioneer.com
68 Ninja-Red Kawasaki 60Hr Excellent Condition, 7K. Never Wrecked, Matching Helmet,
GROUND WATER WEDNESDAY, 10AM. Excellent Condition.
TK, Never Wrecked, Matching Helmet,
Radar, $270
Nagels (2,780) Black Framed; New Selection.
Nagels (largest) Black Frames, New Selection
$40.00
KUFlag（3x5）$30.00
KU Flag (3x5) $20.00
Radar Detector-New $50.00
822.0152
91 FUGI Discovery 895 MBK BRKE New First
$400 kits it; mk-895 1427 leave message
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glare, fine art and used furniture, picture frames, decorative pieces, mule qualls, primitives, dolls, comic books, Play-ground toys, games, books, carnival games, Maflake Parcel Jr., glass items clocks, watches, antique tools, Royal ballpoint pens, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale toy boxes, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale
imported apparel figurines, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTILLE S. FLOEA HAMMET 181 New Hampshire. Open every Feb. 29th at 10am; visit 182-6486 Visi and Mastercard welcome.
Computer  Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Birkleigh Educational Technology Center in New Hampshire 641-DA32 8924. HRANDY MURDOX
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent condition.
Several models with automatic Document
Feeder & Sorter, all for $1000. 0 Maintenance
available. Call Syllabra L-400-1825-6234
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, novelties, silkscreening, printing & embroidery at discount prices. We also have your own t-shirts and we do the printing. Weddell team orders including equipment & uniforms. Everything customer ordered. 843-2211 Sales help
Epson Apex 1000 Computer X320 RAM 2.5/1.2" disk
power, monochrome monitor, Epson 400 printer
Call Ashley 823 0711 7900 obo
For Sale: BOSE 1001 speakers with active equalizer,
a steal at $450.00 Call Mike 842-1359
Jess, good tires, 12 speed, $200 D O I O. 841-8032
Schwinn Mountain bike for sale. Hardly used. $170 with U-uck. Codi Jadi 841-7740
Raleigh Olympian Touring Bike. Very clean. Jow
Schwinn Mountain bike for sale. Hardly used, $120
with U-ock Call Jedi 841-7740
Sony 13" color tv. Excellent cond $150/obo & renting machine, Monark 633. Like new $175/obo. 865-5605
Tall man's 10 speed. "Raleigh Record" Like new, wheels, 23" frame, 75' Mich. 814-8837
340 AutoSales
1985 Honda Preludear Auto suroof. 8kx excellent condition. $3590.6b-64124.7p-10pm.
CASH! CASH! CASH! I need your sports combo
tickets; You need my money! Call Joe anytime,
864-1342.
1989 Subaru GL, Automatic, AC, 4Dr, Tilt, Stereo,
37K miles, excellent condition $5,000/offer 841-
2716
370 Want to Buy
*85 Ford Tempo AT Fully Loaded Excellent Condition
  92k $200 obo 78D Codge Colt Dependable $490
  Must Sell Both 832-1577
*85 Red Ensign Convertible. New black top! Gren甘 gas mileage! Must sell soon 842-8494
Where is Black's Beach?
---
*Ford Escort dkC/ATL/ike new 21,000 mk Ask
MCU-ACT 871 Like new, 21,000m Asking
$4800/offer. 841-0439
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Nissan Sentaar 38*H/B, excellent cond. only 27k
A. C. $4700/obo Must Sell 794-4070
A C. C., $4700 obo Must Seill 749-4070.
1232 Ohi 4/bedroom, 2/wait, $650/month. Campus location. Come by to Available now! 843-7259
648-2006 (can call collect)
olkswagk Rabbit 70,000 on engine nice interior heap reliable transportation. Must sell &675 obo 49-2386.
Be chose to Union. One bedroom w/wood floors
450 Noptes. 11th & Indiana. 841-5797.
VW BIG 1964. Restored. Many new parts. $1350 obo
822-0490
FERT!
360 Miscellaneous
$400 Nopals 110th & Indiana 84th
Clean, cozy room in quiet room. Use of
washer/dryer, sun room $185/month $41ST
WEEKEND
WAYNE NEWTON,
YOUR DAYS ARE
NUMBERED...ELVIS
IS BACK!
LANGSTON:
BANJO
CURZ:
ARMPIT: SOLO
ON TV's, VCR's, jewery shows, musical instruments, cameras, and wears. We honor Vista/MCAMEX Disc. Jayhawk/Pawn & Jewelry, 180W B 769 1913
Yamaha, 1978 XS750. New tires, brakes, $650 obo
842-4940
=
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 advertising 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, religion, sex, handicap, national origin or an intention, to make a discrimination, limitation or discrimination.
熊演奏吉他
男孩哭泣
Great price on 2 bedroom. Close to KU. Boomy with AC and laundry. 944 Indiana. 814-5797
Larkton Townhomes 3801 Clinton Parkway. Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May. or for July at 12/31. 941-789-845-1433
HE FALLS...LIKE A ROCK.
Pin Oak Townhouse 2406 Alabama. 3 bedroom with AC, garage, fireplace. No pets. bai 481-5797
Studios at 1201 Oread. Available now Gas and waterpaid. Nopets 841-5797
Sublease Dec. 1, 2 bdrm duplex, 1/2 bath West location on hus route. Call 843-6491 after 5:00 or 841-6898 date.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
*Close to campus*
*Spacious 2 bedroom*
*Laundry facility*
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbored allowed*
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
430 Roommate Wanted
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Non smoking person need to share 3 bdmr
duplex W/D. cable .185 +1/4/ulfit. 843-5116.
Roommate needs: 2 bedrooms.
Male student for large 2 bedroom duplex. Fireplace, dishwasher, laundry, bus route $200 & utilities 749-3658
Female roommate needed URGENT $145, 2 blocks from KU, 841-1922
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Share 3 browntown, 1½ bath/h. C/A Fail,
Basement 15, 30mth. #10 walls/bath/841-682.
Two females to share a bedroom both to mathe-
dom/bookroom 1813. Gallant Calliope 980-295.
Non smoking person needed to share 3 btfm duplex W/D, cable B5.1/+4 (U0) 843/116
Non-smoker to bind 2dform apt $230 + 1/2uits. no deposit, Ricardo B32-846. October Free.
Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom apartment. Furnished $180/month. Water and Heat call. Call Rich 843-1875
OllHH HAWK EAT N DA HENNAN
LOOOK N SORTA STOIC ...
FLYN FROM THE PENNAN HMMM
THEY BOOM! —NFLIGHT-
HEY SHOT WITHOUT SPITE.
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Dorsey
Popular CANARY SONGS
D 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
Milli Vanilli's bird, Lilly
14
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 3, 1991
It's No Secret. It's Good Food. RUNZA 2700 Iowa
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A
A GREAT INTRODUCTION to Great Music ..Here's just a sample of the great titles available
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KIEF'S CD'S/TAPES
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CDS & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CARSTEREO
9138421544 9138421811 9138421438
Group makes plans for historical homes
Historical commission focuses on Lawrence tradition
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
There is more to history than what people read in books.
The Lawrence Historic Commission is one group that is trying to insure that Lawrence's history is preserved through architecture.
The commission, in its third year, met with the Lawrence City Commission yesterday to discuss its recent goals during a one-hour study session.
Barry Newton, member of the commission, said he hoped to increase the public's awareness about the group.
The historic commission accepts nominations for buildings that will be built in the city.
Newton said the commission also would like to put plaques on the sites of buildings on the register. Registered buildings currently are not marked.
The plaques would give citizens incentive to register local buildings,
he said.
Mayor Bob Walters said there should be some sort of recognition for homes that were on the register.
The historic commission also would like to produce a pamphlet that lists the buildings on the local, state and national historic registers.
At this time, nine Lawrence houses and the Old West Lawrence district are listed on all three registers.
Newton said that eventually the commission also would like to give workshops to the public to explain the registration process.
Many people are intimidated by the paper work and waiting involved in registering buildings, he said.
Linda Finger, a city planner who is also on the historic commission, said she wanted people to know that registration is something that only rich citizens did.
Owners could register any home, business or industry if they took the
time to research it. she said.
Finger also said the commission was not seeking only large homes. It wants to register diverse types of local architecture.
The commission also is determined to preserve old property, she said.
"Buildings are not set in time. They are evolving and changing," Finger said.
Brad Smooth, member of the historic commission, said he wanted the commission to be more aggressive in registering buildings.
He said the commission should recruit buildings for the register rather than waiting for interested owners to come to the commission.
City Commissioner John Nalbandian said he wanted the historic commission to show the public that Lawrence's historic preservation was necessary to maintain the community.
"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
Only $3.49 tax
(carry out only)
for a small
pizza (add.
tops only .75¢).
order 2 or more
for free delivery
PYRAMID
We Pile It On
good Thurs only.
---
REAL COLLEGE CREDIT
Starts With A Jayhawk Visa Or MasterCard Of Your Choice.
FIRST
BANK CARD
CENTER
VISA
2014
CLASSIC
18 JUNE 1990 10:00
10:00
FIRST
BANK CARD
CENTER
SITE.0X76.7800 1234
MasterCard
LEEM CAROLINE
Apply Today!
Call First Bank Card Center at 1-800-582-2731 and we'll take your application over the phone. Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Be sure to ask for the Jayhawk card when you call.
(Please be sure to have your Social Security Number ready when you call. And if your monthly income is below $300, please have guarantor information available.)
Great Benefits For KU Students!
Apply for the card of your choice now, and you may soon be enjoying: No annual fee for six months.and just $19 a week after:
- No annual fee for six months, and just $18 each year thereafter;
- A competitive 17.88% Annual Percentage Rate;
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Apply Today! Call First Bank Card Center Toll-Free At 1-800-582-2731. Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
VOL.101.NO.30
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 4,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Mail-in fee payment may be in KU's future
By Blaine Kimrey
Cincinnati staff unit
Mail-in fee payment and multiple
enrollment centers may be on the hori-
zor.
Rich Morrell, KU registrar, said yesterday that the University was working on establishing the two programs
With decentralized enrollment, Strong Hall would no longer be the only place to enroll. Satellite enrollment centers would be created across campus.
He said the decentralized fee pav
ment program could be in place for fall enrollment in 1993.
The mail-in fee payment program could be available as early as the fall 1992 semester, Morrell said.
The Fee Policy Committee met this week and will be sending a proposal to the administration asking for the fee system for next fall, Morrell said.
"I frankly can't wait to get there." Morrell said. "I just feel awful when I see those students standing in line."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the new fee payment system would be much more efficient than the current three-day process, in which payment must be made at the Kansas Union.
Ambler said that with the new fee payment program, students would fill out fee request cards in July. The students would include planned class schedules and any desired optional bus pass, on the payment notice.
Ambler said the students could mail in their payments later in August and
avoid having to shuffle through long lines the week before classes started.
Early fee payment will allow earlier late enrollment, Amber said. "I will help the school because we know in will August who will be coming back."
Morrall said the current fee payment procedure occurred too late in the year for the University to prepare efficiently for class sizes.
"The problem we have now is classes are tight, and what we're finding is, when the dust settles, there is room in some of the classes," he said.
priority, he also would be working to instill the decentralized enrollment model.
Ambler said the proposed decentralized enrollment program would create enrollment satellite centers in the professional schools and possibly in the Kansas Union and the residence halls.
At the satellite centers, students could self-enroll by entering their schedules into computer terminals, or they could include enrollment instructions.
Although the students could enter their schedules without the help of
computer operators, advisers would be at the satellite centers. Ambler
He said students could enroll with the decentralized system without ever leaving home. "It is possible that students could access the system through a modem from their office or home." Ambler said.
The satellite centers would help reduce lines during enrollment and allow students to enroll at their leisure a week-long period. Ambler said.
U.N. team begins surveillance by air
"It will make our enrollment stu dent-friendly," he said.
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain — Weapons inspectors searching for Seud missiles and launchers flow U.N. helicopters over Iraq territory yesterday for the first time since Iraq backed down and gave its permission.
The U.N. inspectors planned to make unrestricted surveillance flights in remote areas and to stage surprise visits at sites suspected of holding Iraqi weapons of mass destruction. Earlier teams have been restricted to the Baghdad area by lack of transportation.
The 20-member team took off from Baghdad's Rasheed military base, and Abu Shaul Livingston, an official at Alabat Special Commission's office in Rahim.
The commission's chairman, Rolf Ekeus, arrived in Bakhrain yesterday en route to Baghdad with his deputy, Robert Gallucia, to discuss the inspections with Iraqi officials, Livingston said.
The inspection teams work for the commission, which is overseeing the elimination of Iraq's long-range missiles and nuclear, chemical and biological weapon programs under the Persian Gulf warsease-fire.
Saddam Hussein's government long opposed the U.N. helicopters, saying the inspectors should fly aboard Iraqi aircraft. But it gave in to demands by the U.N. Security Council last week after warnings from the United States
that the lack of cooperation could bring new military action.
Last week, the Iraqis detained a team of U.N. nuclear experts for more than four days in an attempt to prevent them from taking documents that could detail Iraq's clandestine program to produce nuclear arms. Iraq finally allowed the team to carry out 25,000 pages of documents.
Gallucci was part of the team, which had camped out in a Baghdad parking lot. In an interview in Bahrain yesterday, Gallucci acknowledged he had used a satellite telephone to report the documents directly to Washington.
He said he asked officials in Washington to pass on the report to U.N. authorities after the Iraqis prevented him from transmitting the information by laptop computer to U.N. offices in Vienna or New York.
U. N. officials reportedly were embarrassed that information had been sent to Washington first. Iraqi officials had accused the chief inspector of being a U.S. spy and said Gallucci's call was further evidence of espionage.
Gallucci also said he had no information to lead the team to think the Iraqs had a secret uranium enrichment facility. The New York Times reported yesterday.
The newspaper said the commission had been hunting for an unidentified mastermind behind the entire Iraqi war weapons development program.
THE TALKER'S PROJECT
A GENERAL PROJECT
A GENERAL PROJECT
Yearbook photos
In Strong Hall's rotunda, photographer Paul Evans of Carl Wolfe Studio takes a test picture of Christi Wier, Overland Park senior. Undergraduate photographs will be taken until Oct. 25.
DIANE SAPPORO
Diane Simpson, Liane Davis and Joanne Collins discuss women's rights, the Supreme Court and Clarence Thomas.
Future of abortion rights debated
By Rochelle Olson
The Supreme Court most likely will have the chance to overrule the landmark abortion case Roe vs. Wade within a few days, a Lawrence attorney said last night.
"The prediction is that Roe vs. Wade will be overturned in some respects," an analyst wrote.
Kansanstaffwriter
Simpson was one of four women who spoke to about 30 people at a forum about women's rights and the Supreme Court at the Pine Room in the Kangas Union.
Clarence Thomas, the nominee to the Supreme Court who recently completed Senate confirmation hearings, has supported the Senate's return Roe vs. Wade, Simpson said.
Roe vs. Wade is the 1973 Supreme Court decision that gave women the constitutional right to vote.
Simpson also said that Thomas had
indicated that he had strong anti-crime leanings and would be willing to take away some rights of criminal defendants.
Rights of the accused are important because many people charged with crimes often cannot afford an attorney and may be sent to court-appointed attorney, Simpson said.
In the case, Rust vs. Sulivan, the court prohibited doctors who receive federal money to operate clinics from mentioning abortion to their patients.
Liane Davis, associate professor of social welfare, said she thought one recent Supreme Court ruling was particularly disturbing for women's rights.
Davis said it scared her to hear that the federal government could dictate what the state would do.
The decision also indicates that the court is going to push the conservative agenda.
the ones who are going to be most affected by a group of privileged people sitting in the lobby of a building.
"Poor women and women of color are
Davis feared that Roe vs. Wade would be overturned but hoped it would be protected in some states, she said.
Joanne Collins, a former Kansas City, Mo., councilwoman, disagreed.
She said she thought Thomas would have a positive effect on the Supreme Court.
"I don't feel that the court would overturn Roe vs. Wade." Collins said.
"We have some problems in this country," Collins said. "I think he's a pathway to getting through them."
Collins said that to balance the power of the court, women should pay close attention.
Margaret Hu, Manhattan junior, said, "It's important that women demand a certain level of information."
Positive HIV tests decline as low-risk groups enter study
ATLANTA — More than 1.3 million AIDS tests were administered at government-funded sites last year and the highest infection rate was found in prisons rather than clinics or drug centers, officials said yesterday.
The Associated Press
The national Centers for Disease Control said 65,171 AIDS tests were given in prisons, and 3.8 percent detected HIV, the most infectious virus that causes Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome.
That's compared with a 5.3 percent positive rate at drug treatment centers, 2.9 percent at clinics for patients with sexually transmitted diseases and 0.8 percent at colleges.
Overall, about 51,000, or 3.7 percent, of the 1,368,000 AIDS tests at public sites were positive. Two years earlier, such tests had 645,000 AIDS tests, with about 30,000, or 4.7 percent, positive.
spread, according to the CDC.
"The increase in testing is primarily in heterosexuals," who are less frequently infected with the virus, said Carl Campbell, chief of program development at the CDC's sexually transmitted disease-HIV prevention division. "The percentage of positivity declined. We'd expect that."
Among people with varying risk factors for AIDS, the highest rate of positive tests occurred in acknowledged homosexual or bisexual men and women who use drugs, 19.5 percent. Gay male sex and use of drug needles are the two chief ways AIDS is
Tests among heterosexuals who reported a risk for AIDS, either multiple sex partners or a partner already infected, showed a 1.9 percent infection rate. But those people accounted for more than 40 percent of the AIDS tests given at public sites last year, the CDC said.
The Atlanta-based CDC's report cautioned that the data do not include AIDS tests given in private doctors' offices, hospitals, blood centers, military installations or other sites. Thus, "the findings are not representative of all persons in the United States," it said.
The CDC said an estimated 3.3 million people have been tested for AIDS since 1985 in public programs, such as those at government clinics and drug centers. About 185,000 of those tests have been positive.
"A large proportion of the estimated 1 million HIV-infected person in the United States were infected with their infection," the CDC said.
A CDC report last year, detailing the largest collection yet of AIDS test results, cited infection rates of 0.1 percent in military testing, 0.7 percent at large urban hospitals and about 8 in 100,000 - at American Red Cross blood centers.
That report found a somewhat lower rate at drug treatment centers, 4.1 percent, and a higher rate in clinics cited in the new report.
OAS group to ask leaders in Haiti coup to step down
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - As U.S. officials closely tracked the safety of Americans in Haiti yesterday, a nine-member international diplomatic mission made plans to visit the island nation to ask the military junta to step down.
The Pentagon reviewed contingency plans to evacuate the estimated 8,000 Americans in Haiti, but the need for that measure seemed to diminish as the U.S.-Prince were generally calm.
Meanwhile, deposed Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide received an unprecedented recognition from the organization of American States.
It also authorized a delegation to visit Haiti to inform the junta of the *rejection* by the Americas to the destruction of constitutional order.
Shortly before 2 a.m. e.year, OAS foreign ministers meeting here recommended that all member states sever ties with the U.S. and financial ties with Haiti and refuse to recognize the judi.
Aristide said as he made the rounds on Capitol Hill. "With the support of the international community, there is no doubt that we will be able to save democracy in Haiti."
Marlin Fitzwater, White House press secretary, said Alvin Adams Jr., the U.S. ambassador, talked with coup leaders about the safety of Americans. Fitzwater said there were no plans for an evacuation.
"We are watching the situation very closely," he said.
Pentagon sources disclosed Wednesday that a contingent of Marines was sent to the area to investigate an incoherent rescue operation needed.
Since Monday, violence has reportedly claimed more than 100 lives in Haiti.
The OAS mission will include representatives from Argentina, Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, the United States, Jamaica, Trinidad and Venezuela. The head of the delegation will be OAS Secretary General Joao Baena Soares of Brazil. The departure date had not been set.
"We are very, very pleased with the way this resolution came out," said Bernard Arsonon, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs. He said he expected all OAS member states would abide by the voluntary sanctions.
Aristide, who plans to meet today with President Bush, said he hoped the crisis could be resolved peacefully.
"It's better to think of the force of the international community than to think of other forces," said Aristide, who arrived here Wednesday from his temporary exile in Venezuela to attend the OAS meeting.
Japan joined the international campaign against the junta yesterday, suspending its $8.3 million aid program for Haiti. The Soviet Union also supports the OASresolution.
C
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 4. 1991
The University Daily Kanran (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanze 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, Kanze 6044. 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, K6045
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LARGE
SINGLE TOPPING
PIZZA
$6.99
with coupon
Dine-in • Carry-out
Delivery
MAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SUE IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS
841-5191
Noughtness
Roughness
Sat Suv 2:41
Daily 1:55 - 7:30 9:30
HILCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
Paradise (PG) 13
Set Suv 2:30
Daily 5:00 - 7:15 9:30
Riccotech (PG) 13
Set Suv 2:30
Daily 5:00 - 7:15 9:30
Late for Dinner (PG) 13
Set Suv 2:30
Daily 5:00 - 7:15 9:30
Barton Fink (PG) 13
Set Suv 2:30
Daily 5:00 - 7:15 9:30
The Super (PG) 13
Set Suv 2:30
Daily 5:00 - 7:15 9:30
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
Freddy's Dead (R)
Sat. Sun 2/4 9:30 - 10:30
Suburban
Commando (PG)
Sat. Sun 2/4 9:30 - 10:30
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Dickinson
821-8600
Dickinson
235-9411
DOCHOLLYWOOD(PG-13)
SHOUT(PG13)
TIME BOMB (R)
(5:00*) 7:00 9:00
FISHER KING (R)
(4:30*) 7:1V 9:50
DECEEIVED (R)
(4:35*) 7:00 9:05
DEAD AGAIN (R)
(4:50*) 7:05 9:30
We still offer students the $3.50 price
at all evening showings
Beads, Beads and
63 Prime-Timer Show (5)/Senior Citizen Anytime
Beads, Beads and more Beads!!
Nomadic Notions
图
9264 Metcalf
Overland Park, KS
913-642-3131
Fun!
Unique!
Indoor
Miniature
Golf!
Birthdays
Benitez
Tournaments
Private Parties
Alternative Tournaments
Li~
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
Lawrence's BIGGEST BOOK SALE of the year!
Many books 35 to 50 cents
Fri., Oct. 4, 10am-8pm.
Sat, Oct. 5, 10am-5pm.
Sun, Oct. 6, Noon-5pm.
"Half Price Day."
of the year!
Mon., Oct. 7, 5-9 p.m.
"$3 a Grocery Bag Day"
7th & Kentucky Library Garage and a large tent
Sponsored by the Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
Bottleneck
913 841 - LIVE
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence Kansas
OCTOBER 4
SALTY
IGUANAS
WHICH
DOCTOR?
OCTOBER5
C
OCTOBER5
CARIBE
REGGAE/SKA.
OCTOBER7
OPEN
MIC
OCTOBER8
GOONEY-
BIRDS
INNERPOIS
PORNOBILL
奇
OCTOBER9
BUCK NAKED
& THE BARE
BOTTOM BOYS
RICKY DEAN
AN FRANCISCO
SANFRANCISCO
Lawrence Community Theatre
Nunsense
Sept. 25, 27, 28, and
Oct. 4, 5, 6', 10, 11, 12, 13'
Bio office hours www.lawrence.com
MASS. STREET DELL
JOI MASSACHUSETTS
Nunsense
OCTOBER SPECIALS
The Famous Deli
Reuben $2.95
Classic Coke All
12 oz.$.39 Bottled
Beer
$1.00
OCTOBER
SPECIALS
The Famous Deli
Reuben $2.95
Classic Coke
12 oz.$.39
All
Bottled
Beer
$1.00
BREADS
19th & Barker (East of Mass.)
Open 24 hours--Air conditioned
Bungalo
Laundromat
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
Treat Yourself
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Marines The Few, The Proud, The Marines.
FOR OFFICER
OPPORTUNITIES
CALL
U.S. MARINE CORPS
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Important Opportune Notice
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Rape of woman is 12th reported since Aug.25
Comfort
and Style
A 41-year-old woman reported that she was raped by two men between 8 p.m. and 8:10 p.m. Wednesday. The rape occurred in the 800 block of New Hampshire Street in a shed in the alley between New Hampshire and Rhode Island streets, police said.
Kansan staff report
Sgt. Mark Warren of the Lawrence police said the woman told police that she knew the name of one man and that
The three, who were listed as transients on the police report of the incident, went into the shed voluntarily, the woman said.
she thought the other man was his friend of his.
ON CAMPUS
Warren said the three may have entered the shed to fire thunderstorms. No arrests have been made, Warren said.
The rape is the 12th one reported since Aug.25.
- Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
- The East Asian Society will sponsor a Chinese round table at 3:20 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union.
- International Studies and Programs will sponsor a lecture titled "Crisis Citrus in Yugoslavia" at 3:30 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will sponsor a forum featuring Cesar Chavez, president of the labor movement in Texas, at AFL-CIO, at 5:30 p.m. today at the
Kansas Union Ballroom
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass..843-5000
The Campus and Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will sponsor a film titled "Winter" at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
KU Academic Computing Services will sponsor a seminar titled "Unix Socket Programming" at 7 onight at the Computer Center auditorium.
■ The Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor Habitat for Humanity KU Work Day at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Participants should meet at the ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
ON THE RECORD
A woman was beaten by a man she knew after he broke into her apartment at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported. The battery was reported to police Wednesday.
The front door of The Picture Work, 1248 Haskell Ave., was kicked in Tuesday at an unknown time, several items, including 1035 police officer cameras and the cash register, were taken, Lawrence police reported.
A girl, 11, reported that she had been sexually abused by an acquaintance of her mother's at 7 a.m. Sept. 18 in the 2600 block of Manor Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
A man grabbed a woman by the
wrist at 7:20 a.m. Wednesday near her garage in the 3700 block of Pinnacle Court, Lawrence police reported.
garage in the
**innacle
Court**, Lawrence police reported.
■ A man between the age of 25 and 30 exposed himself and masturbated in front of three children, ages 5, 6 and 7, between 6:15 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. Wednesday near the basketball court behind building Q at Meadowbrook Apartments, 15th Street and Crestline Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A Belton, Mo., man, 32, was arrested at 11 p.m. Wednesday on window-peeping charges in the 1300 block of W. 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
The Douglas County Sheriff's office and the Kansas Highway Patrol plan to set up a sobriety checkpoint Saturday on Kansas Highway 10.
White supremacist to be tried third time for 1963 slaying
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — Awed on white supremacist Byron DeLa Beckwith was extradited to Mississippi on Wednesday for the time when the 1963 slaying of civil rights leader MEDgar Eyers
Beckwith had been held without bond since Dec. 31, when he was arrested at his Signal Mountain invader's governor's warrant in Evers' death.
U. S. District Judge R. Allan Edgar rejected requests by Beckwith for both a temporary restraining order and a writ of habeas corpus that would have halted Beckwith's return, ending Beckwith's 10-month battle to avoid going back to Mississippi.
Beckwith paused, and said, "I told my wife I wasn't going to say 'nigger' again."
Evers, field secretary for the NAACP in Mississippi, was shot by a sniper on June 12, 1963, in front of his home in Jackson, Miss.
Two Hinds County, Miss., deputies escorted the 70-year-old Beckwith from the Hamilton County Jail less than two hours after a federal judge refused to delay extradition any further.
A rifle with Beckwith's fingerprints was found a short distance from where Evers was slain. Beckwith was tried twice in 1964 for the slaying. But in each case, an all-white jury was unable to reach a verdict, resulting in a mistrial. In 1969, Mississippi authorities dismissed the murder charge.
In 1989, new information surfaced indicating possible jury tampering in Beckwell's trials. The case was reopened, and on Dec. 14, 1990, a Hinds County grand jury returned a new murder indictment against Beckwell.
"I didn't kill him. Did you kill him?" Beckwith said when leaving the jail. "And if you didn't kill him, can you prove you didn't kill him?" I don't know who killed the nigger. And I don't care."
The Associated Press
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University Daily Kansan/Friday, October 4, 1991
3
Mission statement researched
Nearly all departments have returned surveys gauging opinion about KU
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansanstaff writer
The Mission 2000 Steering Committee by yesterday received almost all the questionnaires it had sent Sept. 11 to all of KU's academic, investigative and governmental departments.
The committee will use the questionnaires to develop a mission statement for the University of Kansas, outlining its aspirations and goals for the next 10 years, said Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs and chairperson of the committee.
The steering committee was appointed in July by Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, to prepare KU's mission statement for submission to the Board of Regents.
In the questionnaire, schools and administrators were asked to identify peer institutions that KU should aspire to be like, areas of uniqueness and programs that should be further developed.
achieve those goals with limited financing.
They also were asked to suggest steps to
The deadline for returning the questionnaires was Sept. 30, but some units such as the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will not be able to return them before next week.
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the questionnaire had been distributed to faculty at all levels in the college.
The committee will incorporate the various responses in a mission statement for the University, said Susan Gronbeck-Tedesco, assistant dean of the university's public affairs and staff member of the committee.
"It's a joint effort," McCluskey-Fawrett said. We got input from all the different departm-
ents.
"The mission statement really is sort of a chart for managing the institution," Groenbeck-Tedesco said. "It's a description of what the University wants to do."
That statement will be disseminated to the University community for discussion and eventually submitted to the Board of Regents, she
said.
Brinkman said that the statement would help identify priorities and that it would be used as a tool for measuring progress.
"It will be a help campuswide to determine the things we consider to be most important," he said. He said the Regents wanted to look in Jan. 2013 institutional statements for all six Regent institutions.
The Regents staff in late August came forward with a mission statement proposal for the entire Regents system. The document drew sharp criticism from the Regents institutions because it proposed to give the Regents central authority for the schools' management
It was sent to the Council of Chief Academic Officers for review at the last Regents meeting in October. Whereas that document will outline the future of the entire Regents system, the steering committee is working on a mission statement for KU only.
"Regardless of what the Regents want, we want to come up with something that will satisfy the needs of the campus." Brinkman said.
Watkins begins flu inoculations
Bv Stephen Miles
Special to the Kansan
The flu strikes each year around Jan 1, but Watkins Memorial Health Center began incubating the virus.
Charles Yockey, Watkin's chief of staff, said the body required six to eight weeks to build up an immunity against the flu.
He said that after a person had come down with the virus, the vaccination could not fight it.
"A lot of people think the flu shot is also a cold shot, and that's just not the case." Yockey said. "It is very important for people not to mistake the kind of shot they are getting."
Yockey said that this year the inoculations would cover the influenza strains A and B, two types of influenza that can lead to serious pneumu-
matic infections
However, he said there were some precautions for receiving the inoculation because it contained very low doses of the virus, allowing the body to develop antibodies to fight it.
If the person is ill, the immune system may be too weak to produce the antibodies, Yockey said. Also, people who are allergic to eggs or feathers need to ask a nurse or doctor before receiving the shot because the vaccine also contains these substances.
Though the flu vaccination is a good preventive measure against the flu virus, Yockey stressed that the vaccination was not a cure for all sicknesses that come with the winter season.
mon cold. The symptoms include severe headache, high fever, a dry cough and intense muscle aches. The incubation period of the virus is three to four days.
He said the flu, or influenza, was specific illness and was much more serious that the com-
Yockey said the time before people realized that they had the sickness was dangerous because the virus still was highly contagious then.
Yockey said that after the incubation period, the illness could strike a person very quickly.
"I have had people tell me that they were fine, and within 30 minutes they said that they could not get back to their rooms because of muscle aches." Yockev said.
The flu shots, which cost $6 for students, are 9010.95 percent effective in drastically reducing the chances of falling ill with the virus, he said.
Hispanic judge is still close to his roots
THE JUDGE
Kansanstaffwriter
By Alexander Bloemhof
However, as the first Hispanic-American state judge in Kansas. Murugia realizes that his position is insufficient.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. - District Court judge Carlos Murgia says he thinks that every community needs a role model. But he does not think of himself as a role model.
"It's a very high honor and high privilege for me being the first Hispanic to have done that," he said. "I graduate. 'Anything that shows a part of your life is one of our members is able to achieve is good."
Carlos Murguia, a KU graduate, is the first Hispanic-American state judge in Kansas.
Murguia was only 33 when then-Gov. Mike Hayden appointed him in October 1990 as district court judge for the 29th district in Wyandotte County.
Murgia graduated from KU's School of Journalism in 1979 and the School of Law in 1981. He will speak during a forum about Hispanics in Kansas on Thursday at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
After practicing law for four years, Margula became involved with El Centro, a community-based social service agency geared primarily toward helping Hispanic-Americans
He was the agency coordinator and helped establish an amnesty immigration program that enabled immigrants to return.
After Murgia worked at the agency for three years, Richard Ruiz, executive director of the agency, helped him get a temporary position as a small claims court judge.
Murguia said he enjoyed the work and applied for the district court judge position when it became vacant in 1989. That time, he was rejected, but in 1990, he was appointed.
His division deals with children needing care. "I really enjoy my work here," he said. "These are the type of cases when you actually can see a resolution."
He said cases he harried from parents not sending kids to school to physical abuse.
the goal is to protect the child's best interest and, if possible, to keep the family together, he said.
Family values are important to Murguia.
"I've always considered Argentine my home," Murguia said. "That's where all Spanish and Mexican-American people (in Kansas City) have traditionally lived."
He still lives with his parents on the same street in the Argentine district in Kansas City, Kan., where he and his six siblings were born.
"The whole community has stayed together so long and has everything you'd want from a community: public schools, theaters, a library, parks. It's like a resort area."
His brother, Ramon Murguia, who lives two blocks away from his brother and parents, said his mother was sick. "She was very sick."
"It's very important not to forget where you come from," said Ramon Murgula, who practices law in Kansas City. Mo. "If Mexican Americans don't turn back and help the community once they become successful, the problems are going to be never ending."
Ramon Murgiau said his brother was a role model because he was a fair and urged younger people to take responsibility.
But Carlos Murguia said his background did not play a role when he was in court.
"I see every case on its own specific facts and
a fair decision regardless of a person's
risk in each case."
C. C. H.
Julie Denesha//Special to the KAN/SAN
Bee labor
Erica Busse, Perry sophomore, pits bumblebees at the entomology department in Snow Hall. Busse said that she spent about 10 hours a week pinning insects.
Two-week-old awaits heart for transplant at Med Center
By Kerrie Gottschalk
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A two-week-old infant at the KU Medical Center was placed on a heart-transplant waiting list last week.
If he has heart-transplant surgery, it would
diology, said infants such as Christopher who received a transplant usually did well.
He said that information about infant transplants dated back only to 1985 but that children who had received transplants five or six years ago were developing normally.
if he has heart-tra-
make him the youngest patient to
ever have transplant surgery at the Med
Center.
Graham said a typical waiting period for
The infant
Christopher Matthew Christman,
with a rare heart condition, said Peggy Graham, staff member for Med Center University Relations. The left side of her body is underdeveloped.
Born with an underdeveloped heart, infant would be Kansas City's youngest transplant patient ever.
Christopher was placed on the waiting list Sept. 24. If he has the surgery, he will be the youngest patient in the Kansas City area to have a heart transplant, she said.
His parents, Paula and Mike Christman, had to decide whether to let their son or to try to drive them.
She said the infant's condition was diagnosed by sonogram during his mother's pregnancy.
Robert Ardinger, Jr., a physician at the Med Center who specializes in pediatric carat waiting period for
transplants at other
centers was two to
three months. But
their members
memberly hope
Christopher will
receive a heart sooner.
Graham said the Chrismans had faced several other obstacles in addition to Christopher's condition.
They had their house repossessed last summer, and
Mike Christman was unemployed for a month before starting a new job last week with a car dealership in Chicago.
The Christians said they hoped that some
they would be buried in Christopher
home. Graham said.
For now, Christopher is being kept alive by a medication that helps maintain blood flow to the heart.
Physicians think Christopher has a good chance to live if he receives a new heart, Grahame.
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4
University Daily Kansan/Friday, October 4,1991
OPINION
BUT THE BOOK
SAID IT WAS A
BLOW-OFF!!
COLLEGE COURSES IN A BREEZE
HERE'S OUR PROBLEM.
"PUBLISHED IN 1962." I KNEW
IT COULDN'T BE THAT EASY!
300 level blow-off?
Policy for upgrading courses needs work
The problems associated with the upgrade of Geography 304 are unfortunate all the way around. It is tempting to begin pointing fingers, but the real challenge here is to find a solution to the mess in which the students, instructor and department find themselves.
Currently, the geography department is engaged in ongoing meetings. about the issue. Meanwhile the instructor is caught in a situation where she simply followed orders to upgrade a course that was far too similar to Environmental Studies148. Then we have the students—the people who are really lost.
Perhaps some of these students took the class because it had the reputation of being a "blow-off 300." Perhaps the
instructor went a little too far when she added advanced hard sciences to a course with no prerequisites. Perhaps the department of geography was not aware of the predictable result of their order to upgrade.
Upgrading a course that has no prerequisites, is being taught by an instructor new to KU and has an enrollment so large (more than 200 students) obviously requires a better system of checks and balances than has been employed in this case. Departments across campus and the administration itself need to take a good look at the policy that created this mess and at the solution the geography department uses to solve it. That this has happened is maddening; that it might
The feeling here is that upgrading is in accordance with the very essence of the University of Kansas. Prerequisites will have to be assigned. No longer is Geography 304 a class to kick back in. All students enrolled should have the opportunity to drop, and for those upperclassmen in need of this course-or one like it-individual arrangements need to be made.
happen again is inexcusable.
The last thing we need to do is criticize an instructor for following instructions and creating a challenging environment for University students.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
Research financing
Court ruling protects free speech in research
In a ruling last week of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, Judge Harold H. Greene set down what may be the beginning of an important precedent regarding freedom of speech for university researchers.
While this ruling may not be precedent setting, and it may be appealed to the circuit court or to the Supreme Court, it is important to realize the creeping censorship that may go along with government funding of research.
Greene ruled that the National Institute of Health must award Stanford University a $1.5 million grant for artificial heart research. The institute originally did not award the grant to Stanford because the researchers there refused to stipulate to a grant rule that barred them from disclosing research results until they were cleared by the institute.
Greene ruled this was an unconstitutional abridgement of the researcher's free speech rights guaranteed by the first amendment and that the university is a traditional sphere of free expression
fundamental to society.
He also noted that few large-scale endeavors today are not supported in some way by government funds and that to allow the restriction in this case would be an invitation to censorship wherever public funds flowed.
Greene's ruling should be hailed as an assurance of the free speech of university researchers relying on federal financing.
Benjamin Allen for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Cartoon demeans, stereotypes Jews
I write in objection to Michael Paul's cartoon published in the Kansan on Sept. 26. One need not hold any specific view regarding current U.S.-Israel relations nor be Jewish (I am not) to find the cartoon offensive and disturbing.
The cartoon resonates with false shibboleths about Jewish "control" (especially financial) of Western societies, labels current American lobbyists regarding Israel as exclusively Jewish (contrary to fact), and suggests that Israelis (and all Jewish people, by implication? ) monilically respond to stress with egregiously hostile behaviors (e.g., per the cartoon, armed threat, blackmail, inflammatory name-calling).
One wonders by what review process a cartoon that so distorts history, misrepresents current discourse and strikes chords of prejudice was published in the *Kanan* (let alone on a page where it cannot be dissociated from editorial opinion). The cartoon can serve as both a reminder of our proclivities to cause needless pain to others, and as evidence that we have continuing work to do in creating a more humane university.
Geoffrey Steere Associate professor, American Studies
Labels for groups not prejudiced
I am writing in response to last Friday's letter to the editor criticizing the Kansan for using biased labels. This time, the Kansan's use of terms was correct. Anyone who knows any English is likely to find there is a style book listing proper and politically correct terms. The term pro-choice is correct in that it sums up
our objective perfectly. The pro-choice movement is fighting to keep all options open to women so that they may maintain their constitutional rights. All of us are pro-choice, some are pro-abortion, but none are anti-life. If a pro-lifer feels that the label anti-b abortion holds negative connotations, then perhaps she should review her support of this move. The pro-abortion movement is exactly that, a movement to stop legal abortions. So, if she can't take the heat, then I suggest that she get out of the kitchen.
As a strong believer in the pro-
choice movement, I can only hope that people will stop trying to place negative labels on a movement which is simply fighting for the freedom to choose.
Sybil Hosek
Thousand Oaks, Calif., senior
Senate must look carefully at case
Martin Luther King advised us to judge each other not by the color of our skin but by the content of our hearts and advice then and it is good advice now.
I don't believe smacking somebody in and of itself should be sufficient enough cause to remove a student body president. Life and people are too complex to come to such simplistic conclusions.
I do expect the Student Senate, however, to intelligently evaluate all the evidence at hand and come to a fair decision regarding Darren Fulcher's suitability for the office of student body president. Was the battery incident an isolated occurrence or does it demonstrate a trend? Did Darren really falsify a time card to be paid for time not worked, as has been alleged?
I expect the Student Senate to evaluate these issues on their independent merit, without letting their judgment be clouded by racism (or sexism or any other "ism"). And I have to assume they've done just that it will never not to be so, we'll simply have to remove them from our office as well.
Kenda Sessions Lawrence senior
Student unions attempt to monopolize business
As a British exchange student, Frank Williams' article Sept. 12 further raised my doubts about KU students' ideal as far as the Union is concerned.
In Britain, the student union is usually the cheapest place to shop for everything except food. The Union shops at the vast majority of United Kingdom universities undercut the prices of other shops in the town and this is despite our universities being smaller than ones such as KU. So why do I get the impression that merchandise in the Kansas and Burge unions seems, certainly to me, to be the most expensive in the area?
Stephen Hallis Guest columnist
So what is the Union up to? Ripping you off if you ask me. Frank Williams mentioned in his article that the University does not publicize the existence of the Jayhawk Bookstore and even requires special permission for its promotional bus to be driven onto
It must be possible for the Union here to obtain massive discounts from suppliers on tems such as paper. I appreciate that these can never be as large as the discounts Wal-Mart, etc., offer and should be cheaper that it is at present.
I cannot really comment on books as at the present time in the UK it is illegal to undercut the price which a publisher sets, but as far as the Kansas Union is concerned I am not aware that there are U.S. laws on selling discounted T-shirts and other merchandise. I have no such laws existed for the Union when you see the prices charged by retailers in Lawrence.
campus. In other words, your university is trying to create as near a monopoly as possible by blatantly distorting competition in a country which supposedly believes in the free market.
I realize that the unions are likely to reply that they are the legitimate retailer because they give their profits back to students. I would suggest that as these average 6 percent, the Union should instead reduce its prices and allow open competition on campus and see who wins. Is the Union scared of something, possibly with the Jayhawk Bookstore being allowed to advertise freely they could sell a greater volume of merchandise and consequently reduce their profit margins and prices?
If you ask me, with a market of 28,000 students and the discounts the Union could obtain, it is time that someone takes over. It is importantly, why the Jayhawk Bookstore is so restricted in promoting itself.
*Stephen Hallis an exchange student from the University of Stirling in Scotland and is a junior majoring in marketing.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
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TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
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Editors
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Editorial
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Mike Juccol
Creative director
David Habiger
Classified director
Jennifer Jacquinto
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 phonetic.
The Kanana reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guestOLUMes and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanana newsroom, 111 Stuart-Fint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
APTER COUNTLESS HOURS OF
LATE-NIGHT TV, STU FOUND
THE MENTER HE'S Searched FOR.
I'VE LOST
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IDENTITY
BORITAS
A SYMBOL OF STRENGTH AND POWER. A SYMBOL THAT COULD NOT BE FOUND ON DAYTIME T.V.
by Mike Romane
HE KNEW JUST WHAT TO DO.
ZZ ZZ ZZ
BANE © 2011
NOT ONLY AM I THE PRESIDENT OF HAIR CLUB FOR MEN... IM ALSO A CLIENT.
I'M ALSO BY CELLENT
2+22
I
GY STEAM
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 4, 1991
5
Married Lawrence couple stick together while stationed at POW camp in gulf war
MILITARY SERVICE
By Melissa Rodgers
Kennon staff writer
Jim Miller and Cindy Alliss avoided having war interrupt their marriage.
Kansan staff writer
Cindy Alliss and Jim Miller are more than husband and wife.
Alliss, a KU police officer who also is a member of the U.S. Army Reserve's 403rd Military Police Camp based in Omaha, Neb., was notified last November that her unit would be deployed to the Persian Gulf.
Both are police officers in Lawrence and both spent five months in Saudi Arabia earlier this year as officers at a war-to-war camp for Iraqi soldiers.
But it was not by chance that the two found themselves together in the Persian Gulf.
Before he requested the transfer, Miller served as an aide-de-camp to general in the Kansas National Guard.
Immediately after Alliss received her orders, Miller, a Lawrence police officer who at the time was in the Kansas National Guard, immediately began working on a transfer to Alliss' unit
Alliss also worked on the transfer.
"I made calls everyday and begged people to get through the red tape," she said.
Within 96 hours, Miller had been transferred to the 403rd Military Police Camp of the Army Reserves.
On Jan. 15, 1990, Alliss and Miller left Fort Riley for Saudi Arabia on separate flights.
The two met again in the Saudi Arabian town of Khabar, where they stayed briefly before beginning a four-hour trip to the POW camp in the desert.
Shortly after arriving at the POW camp, both were promoted to 1st lieutenants and made commanders of the camp.
Miller was in charge of an Iraqi POW compound, a27-square-acre section that at one time held about 3,800 POWs
Alliss was responsible for feeding and supplying the 300 troops who guarded the camp.
Alliss said she began to feel like a house mother for 300 people. She not only found fresh eggs and vegetables, but also a confident and psychologist to her troops.
Alliss said people did not realize the logistical challenges of feeding and providing for 300 people in the desert.
Miller said he considered his wife a hero.
"Her job was so difficult and so important," he said.
Miller commanded one of three compounds in the POW camp. He said the camp was unprepared for the first attack, and he described as only shadows of soldiers.
The first group of POWS to arrive
on the line, about 1000 meters from
Woolly Mountain, was from the
The first day the Iraqis arrived, there was ariot for food, Millers said.
"They almost killed themselves to get to the food," he said. "We had to throw the food over the compound fence."
He said some of the POWs had not eaten in five days or showered in three months. Many had no shoes and most were unclothed with lice when they arrived, he said.
The prisoners were fed not meals twice a day and were able to take showers. The Army also provided prayer rugs, Korans and cigarettes, he said.
A few of the prisoners said they were Christians and asked for Bibles written by them.
"The army inspection unit considered (Miller's) POW compound the following:
Alliss and Miller said being in Saudi Arabia put stress on their marriage. Often they would see each other only at dinner and at staff meetings, although they tried to spend a couple of hours together each day.
Saudi Arabia, the only night the two spent together was Easter, they said.
Except for a two-day trip to Riyadh,
Although another married enlisted couple in a nearby Army unit shared a private tent, Alliss and Miller did not have that luxury. Their camp colonel thought it would be inappropriate to together because they were officers.
Alliss had her own tent.
"Like Houlihan on the M*A*S*H" she said. Milton also compared his living quarters to that of characters on the show, and he did not have a martini still, he said.
The couple read letters to each other to help ease the stress of the war, Alliss said.
"You can't have a marriage over there, but we did the best we could," Miller said.
He said in retrospect that he might have let his wife go alone.
The two returned from the Persian Gulf on May 17.
For Alliss and Miller, returning home was anti-climactic.
*In Saudi Arabia, the adrenaline was going all the time.* Allison said.
Going back to work turned out to be difficult and depressing for both of them.
Miller and Alliss said that in Saudi Arabia, they had tremendous responsibilities and were problem solvers
"We were in leadership positions there," Miller said. "We went from commanders to workers."
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6
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 4, 1991
EXCURSIONS
Lineonline
Jane's Addiction in the buff
The rock group Jane's Addiction may be breaking up, according to lead singer Perry Farrell and the band's publicist, so Farrell decided to make the group's "last show" a memorable one by stripping naked on stage.
Pollution attacked with humor
"Well, this is the end," Farrell said to 2,000 fans last Thursday at Aloha Tower just before the band played its encore. "They were really impressed."
"Cheers' star Ted Dann hopes humor in an anti-polio
treat and he fitted will convey a serious
feel."
Danson was at a beach Sunday to shoot a spoof on the movie "Fowr To Her Eternity" that shows a helicopter interrupting an amorous couple in the surf to warm them the water is polluted.
BARRY BURTON
"I think if you can preach humorously, you stand a better shot at getting your message across," said Cory, who provides the voice-over.
Danson, his wife, Cassey, and a friend formed the non-profit American Oceans Campaign to lobby against offshore drilling.
Cheatin' Brooks rehabilitated
Country star Garth Brooks said success at first went to his head and almost runmed his five-year marriage.
'Responsibility, commitment was not my game.' Brooks.
29 told People magazine in the Oct. 7 issue.
His wife, Sandy, said that when she learned her husband was having affairs while on the road, she gave him in ultima-tion a drink.
"It was his ego proving he could look out, point and conquer," she said.
Brooks said: 'It took a nellaver human being to forgive me. I had to promise to make this workage'
Honors latest release, "Ropin the Wind" made music history by becoming the first album to enter both the country and the world.
Prince fans meet in hometown
Prince fans are meeting this week in his hometown, but they are not expecting the royal treatment from the reclusive rock star.
If he does anything, he won't say until the last minute."
Eileen Murton, who came from England to stage the conventions.
No one expects anything, said Murton, 42, who publishes a Prince of Peace magazine. "Controversies and owns more than 50 titles," he said.
Many convention activities will be held at Glam Storm, the downtown night club owned by Prince's bodyguard-trained man.
Bustours will take fans to Prince & Paisley Park Studios in suburban Channetthes and to the purple house where Prince, known for his 1984 smash album "Purple Rain," used to live and his father now resides.
File photo
■ From The Associated Press
CAROUSEL
The Turtle Island String Quartet will perform a jazz improvisational concert Sunday in Crafton-Prever Theatre
Merging musical traditions
String quartet develops specialized style through jazz improvisation
By Heather Anderson
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
What do you get when you combine an improvisational style with the sounds of jazz music?
The University will have the chance to find out this weekend in Murphy Hall.
The Turtle Island String Quartet will perform at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday in Crafton-Frey Theatre.
Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for the KU performing arts, said the quartet was structured very traditionally. The quartet is made up of two violinists, a violist and a cellist.
However, the similarities to traditional styles end there. she said.
The quartet specializes in improvisational jazz rather than classical music. The group never selects its music for performance.
instruments".Jenkins said
"They are absolutely incredible artists on the string"
Chuck Berg, professor and director of film studies in the theatre and film department, said the group was one of many string quartets that have started to perform in the improvisational jazz style.
However, the Turtle Island String Quartet stands apart from these groups because each member is an accomplishment.
Berg, who writes a column in Jazz Times Magazine, said he had reviewed all of the quartet's compact discs and had heard them.
He said everyone would enjoy the show because the quartet played pieces by Irving Berlin and Cole Porter in
Audience members can expect to hear sounds that will make their 'toes tap and fingers snaps and put smiles on them.
At 2 p.m. Sunday, a colloquium featuring at least two performers from the quartet will take place. Berg said this
would give people a chance to ask members questions about their music. The colloquium will be at Saworth and the college.
Members of the quartet are violinists Darol Anger and David Balakrishnan, violinist Katrina Wreede and cellist Mark Summer.
This is the first time that the northern California quartet has performed at the University of Kansas.
The quartet won the Los Angeles Times 1988 Golden
Globe for their group. His first album was nominated for a Grammy Award.
Jenkins said many tickets were still available for the show.
Tickets can be bought at the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union and at the Murphy Hall box office.
Student tickets are $6.50 and $5.50, and tickets for the general public cost $13 and $11.
REVIEWS
PUBLIC ENEMY
Public Enemy Apocalyse 91...The Empire Strikes Black
When Public Enemy released its second album, "It Takes a Nation of Millions To Hold Us Back," in the fall of 1988, it was a revelation.
That album redefined the way music could sound and what it could say. It was an explosion. It leapt out of the speakers with a sense of zero-hour urgency and a feroce energy that could not be denied.
With 1990's "Fear Of A Black Planet," P. E. attempted to pull things back together, trying to answer its critics, settle problems within the group and deal with a world divided by racial tension, all on one record.
Unlike past releases, the group now seems less willing to place the blame for problems within the African-community solely with the "other man."
Public Enemy's latest release,
*Apocalypse 91'. The Enemy Strikes
Black, 'finds the group exploring new
territory, both lyrically and musically.
The year or so following the album's release plunged the group into a fire storm of controversy and confusion, with its members drinking of disbanding numerous times.
On tracks such as "Rebirth" and "One Million Bottlebags," P.E. leader Chuck D takes the African-American community to task for not accepting responsibility for its own problems and urges that solutions for these problems come from within. In a song based on media's misrepresentation of Flavor Flav's most recent brush with the law, "A Letter To The New York Post" targets (obviously) the New York Post and (surprisingly) Jet magazine for their inaccurate coverage of the incident.
The album's most curious moment comes at the end of the relatively tame Flavor Flav piece "I Don't Wanna Be Called Yo Nigga." After the song's final fade-out, an ominously sparse drum track kickins, in over which Chuck D recrites the harshest criticism of the African-American community he has ever recorded. He begins by saying he wants to "talk about us and us." He then shows no mercy as he addresses African-American in the projects, in prison and in college. He even has a few choice words about religion, saying "one side of the street is a church, the other side a liqueur store. Both of them keepin' us poor, keepin' us down." Oddly, this powerful and provocative piece is not included on the album's lyric sheet.
Although lyrically the album takes some bold new steps, musically it's somewhat disappointing. The album's production is handled by the Imperial Grand Ministers Of Funk instead of the Bomb Squad, P.E.'s usual production team, which is relegated to the relatively hands-off position of executive producers. The surest sign of the lack Square Sound input comes from the writing credit along with the Imperial Ministers co-credit along with Chuck D and Flavor Flav (also lacking writing credit is Terminator X, the group's D.J.)
The Bomb Squad has an innovative production method, using Burrough-style cut-up techniques to fragmentize sound, creating dense collages of small, repeated phrases taken from pre-existing records. The listener is assaulted by the barrage of noise the Bomb Squad crams in its songs. Large part of it the Bomb Squad's maelier enemy that has made Public Enemy's music. The Squad's slack of presence on this album is surely its weakest point.
There are some tracks, most
notably "Move!", that achieve the abrasive buzz of P.E.'s previous records.
Undeniably, Public Enemy is an "Important Group." Although it's difficult for anyone to live up to a tag like that all the time, P.E.'s second album is a milestone in the development of hip-hop and, quite simply, one of the best rock-and-roll records of the 1980s. They were also harbingers of the menace of Black consciousness and militarism that occurred during the late 1980s. Their lyrics by no means infallible. Their lyrics have something to offend everyone and, in part, that's why the group is important.
At its best, Public Enemy forces us to look unblinking at the uglier aspects of our lives and our society. At it’s best, we have no didacticism and self-rightheartedness.
Reviewby M. Olsen
Fortunately, Public Enemy is savvy enough to always give us more of the former.
(1)
The Fisher King Jeff Bridges, Robin Williams
What would you do if your wife was killed by a psychopathic killer, lost your job as a respected college professor, you went insane and you lived in the boiler room of an apartment building?
What about if you were a popular
talk show host with a gorgeous Manhattan apartment, a beautiful girlfriend and a new television series in the works and you lost it all?
Sounds weird and confusing?
These atypical characters create these two images of absorbing movie "The Fisher King."
Robin Williams is Perry, the slightly-out-of-whack former college professor who now lives in the boiler room. His mission in life no longer is to impart knowledge upon the youth of his students, and he rescue of the Holy Grail, which he thinks is being held in a Manhattan businessman's apartment.
Jeff Bridges is Jack, the former talk show host who traded in his microphone for a bottle of Jack Daniels after his obnoxious advice to a troubled caller turned deadly.
The movie is directed by the king of surrealistic humor, Terry Gilliam. Gilliam, formerly of Monty Python fame and director of "Time Bandits" and the underrated "Adventures of Baron Munchau," haunts his diretorial idiosyncrasies to create a movie evocative of his eccentric style.
Unconventional costumes, surrealistic apparitions and characters whose psychoses teeter on the brink of horror in the Hollywood movie classifications.
Williams and Brides are unforgettable. Amazingly gritty performances by Mercedes Ruhb is Jack's girlfriend and Amanda Plummer as well as Frances frisiert zaniness that complement the antics of Williams and Brides.
"The Fisher King" is a strange movie, and Gilliam often becomes too bogged down in intertwining plots. But the film is so rich in performance and technique that the verbage is forgivable.
Poignantly serious in its subject but ghoulishly funny in its treatment, "The Fisher King" is an abstract rendering of the immensely satisfying but emotionally draining nuances in everyday relationships.
Review by Kristine Curley
Lawrence Nightlife
New Ridgid Band will perform tonight and tommorow night at the Jazz-
zaus. 926"2 Massachusetts St. The cover charge is $3.
- Now See Hear will perform tonight at The Bottlenock. '737 New Hampshire St. The cover charge is $3. Which Doctor? will open for the Salty Iguana tomorrow night. The cover charge is $5.
- ■ Chip and Jeff will perform tonight and Jack opiere will perform tomorrow night at Benchwarmers Sports Bar & Grill, 1601 W. 23rd St. The cover *charge* is $1.
- Trixie and the Triangles will perform tonight and tomorrow at Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 23rd St.
- "Drowning by Numbers" will be shown at 4:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. today and tomorrow at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Also showing is "Festival of Animation" at 9:30 p.m. and midnight today and tomorrow and "1000 Pieces of Gold" at 5:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets are $3 before 6 p.m. After 6 p.m. students tickets are $4 and adult tickets are $4.50.
- "Hamlet" will be show at 7 and 9:30 tonight and tomorrow night at the
Weeks will be shown at midnight tonight and tomorrow. Tickets are $29.
- "Freddy's Dead" and "Suburban Commando" will be shown at 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. today and 2:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow at *Cinema Twin Theaters*, 3110 Iowa St. Tickets are $3 before6 p.m. and $4 50 after 6 p.m.
- *Necessary Roughness* will be shown at 5:15 p.m., 7:25 p.m., and 9:30 p.m. today and 2:45 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:25 p.m., and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St. Tickets are $3 before 6 p.m. and $4 after 6 p.m.
- "Late for Dinner" will be show at 5:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. today and 2:54 p.m, 1:54 p.m, 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. tomorrow at Hillcrest Theatres 1-2-3, 925 Iowa St. Also shown are "Barton Fink" at 5:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. today and 2:30 p.m, 5:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. tomorrow; "Paradise" at 5:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. today and 2:30 p.m, 5:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. tomorrow; "Ricochet" at 5:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. today and 2:30 p.m, 5:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. tomorrow and "The Super" at 5:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. today and 2:45 p.m, 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets are $3 before 6 p.m. and $4.50 after 6 p.m.
■ "Shoot" will be shown at 5 p.m. , 7:25 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. today and 2:20 p.m. , 5 p.m. , 7:25 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. tomorrow at Dickinson Theatres. 2339 Iowa ST. Also being shown are:"Time Bomb" at 5 p.m. , 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. today and 2:20 p.m. , 5 p.m. , 7:25 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. tomorrow; "Doc Hollywood" at 4:45 p.m. , 7:15 p.m. and 9:25 p.m. today and 2:30 p.m. , 4:45 p.m. , 7:15 p.m. and 9 p.m. tomorrow; "The Fisher King" at 4:30 p.m. , 7:10 p.m. and 9:50 p.m. today and 1:50 p.m. , 4:30 p.m. , 7:10 p.m. and 9:50 p.m. tomorrow; "Deceived" at 4:35 p.m. , 7:05 p.m. today and 2:15 p.m. , 4:35 p.m. , 7 p.m. and 9:05 p.m. tomorrow and "Dead Again" at 4:50 p.m. , 7:05 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. today and 2:10 p.m. , 4:50 p.m. , 7:05 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets are $3 before 6 p.m. After 6 p.m. student tickets are $3.50 and adult tickets are $4.50.
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October4, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFs
Little Rock, Ark.
Clinton enters Democratic race
Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton joined the field of Democratic presidential candidates yesterday, promising to reinvent government to protect a middle class he said President Bush ignored.
NASA receives $2 billion for space station
Clinton, who calls himself a moderate Democrat, is the fifth prominent candidate candidately for president.
"We must turn this country around and get it working again." Clinton said during a speech interrupted by applause more than 50 times. He urged for middle-class Americans for a change."
At 45, he has been a rising political star since the 1970s. He was the nation's youngest governor at 32 when elected for his first term in 1978 is now the nation's longest-serving governor
Clinton declared his candidacy outside the Old State House in downtown Little Rock at a rally in Tulsa on Saturday.
Kinshasa, Zaire
Prime minister maintains power
Etienne Tshisekedi, the opposition leader named prime minister earlier this week, urged troops Wednesday to remain in Zaire as the military struggle with President Mobutu Sese Seko unfolded.
Mobutu told Western diplomats Wednesday that he was thinking about replacing Tsishkei di because of his refusal to give Mobutu's Population share of power in the interim government.
Thiskedhee held lengthy talks yesterday with opposition leaders and Mobutu supporters, but no progress was reported in efforts to form a new government after last week's violent riots.
But Zaire's state-run television continued to refer to Tishekedi as prime minister yesterday and gave no indication that Mobutu, Zaire's ruler for 26 years, could displace him.
-From The Associated Press
House votes 390-30 to give agency total budget of $14.3 billion for FY '92
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In a bittersweet victory, NASA got $2 billion for a planned space station but suffered deep cuts in other projects, including a new launch system and a project to build an aircraft of flying 23 times the speed of sound.
The House voted 399-30 Wednesday to give the National Aeronautics and Space Administration $1.4 billion for fiscal year 1992, which began Tuesday, without cutting the space station money. A few hours later, the Senate moved the compromise bill on a voice vote.
The $80.9 billion bill, which also includes money for other government agencies, was returned to the House because of a dispute about language having nothing to do with space program. What that disagreement means to be sent President Bush for signing.
The money will enable NASA to start building the station, which it hopes to have in orbit by 2015.
astronauts by the year 2000.
NASA considers the space station the core of its planned research for the next several decades, research that will be used on the moon and expeditions to Mars.
For NASA, the project has meant taking money out of many other pockets and putting it into a station account that eventually will be $20 billion or more.
Among the programs being cut are the Orbiting Solar Laboratory, an infrared telescope, a new fuel pump for shuttle vehicles and the space station and the aircraft project.
To finance the space station, some programs of NASA have to be eliminated, reduced or stretched into future years, said Rep. Bob Traxler, D-Mich, chairperson of the House Appropriations subcommittee that oversees NASA.
Traxler led an unsuccessful fight earlier this year to kill the station.
Another congressional opponent, Rep. Dick Zimmer, R-N.J., predicted that the
space station would be squeezed out of the budget either next year or the year after by the same pressures that led to this year's controversy.
" Its funding is competing not only against fundering for other popular independent agencies but also against funding for our science and space programs," he said.
The overall spending bill also includes appropriations for housing, veterans and other programs, including $361 million for HOPE, the Ownership and Opportunity for People Everywhere program proposed by Housing Secretary Jack Kemp to help public-housing residents buy their apartments.
The bill contains $6 billion for the Enviro-
mental Protection Agency, as well as
$50 million to fund energy and water
programs.
NASA, which routinely has received year-to-year budget increases of 10 percent or more, will receive only a three-percent increase in the funding it had requested an additional $1.4 billion.
NASA space station
Here is a view of the proposed space station that NASA considers the core of its research for the next several decades.
Length
Electrical power supply
Bats of data to be
transmitted back to earth
Live-in U.S. astronauts
Cost for to build
353 ft.
56 kilowatt
50 million
per minute
Four
$30 billion
South African awarded Nobel Prize in literature
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden  Nadine
Brodschneider professor at the
1991 Nobel Prize-winning Wednesday
Gordimer's searing portrayals of human relationships in the racial maelstrom of South Africa have, in the past, been called unnatriotic by her own government.
The Swedish Academy, which awards the
winner of the annual awards ceremony,
had been "born of crying blood to peach."
The academy cited her "specifically feminine experiences, her compassion and her outrage."
Gordimer, 67, who is white, told reporters in New York that she writes about race and morality because "it's being lived by the people." Her kind of situation naturally fascinates me.
The African National Congress, of which Gordondier is a member, said, "In honoring Nadine, one of South Africa's outstanding writers, the people of the world pay tribute to all South Africans who stand for truth, human dignity and freedom."
Some of Gordierm's works, which include 10 novels and more than 200 short stories, have been banned in the past by the government, but they now are all legal.
The prize is worth about $1 million.
Her most recent novel, published in 1990, is "My Son's Story," about a married Blackman who falls in love with a fellow activist, a white woman. The academy said of the novel: "The relationship of the lovers is described with great tenderness. At the same time, the unyielding political reality constantly intrudes."
Gordimer "writes with intense immediacy about the extremely complicated personal and social relationships in her environment," the academy said. "At the same time, as she taught me — — and takes action on that basis — she does not permit this to encoach on her writings."
Gordimer's latest collection of short stories, "Jump," was published this year.
Gordimer said that despite recent changes in the government, the struggle against racial injustice is far from finished. "We've done a lot of good work," he be discouraged by difficulties on the way."
She said then, "Having lived here for 65 years, I am well aware for how long black people refrained from violence. We white people are responsible for it."
In December 1989, in a dramatic demonstration of her convictions, Gordier testified as a defense witness for 11 Black activists on trial for treason and terrorism.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WIN TWO
1. Find the sports trivia question at the bottom of the sports page every day this week.
2. Answer all five questions correctly and submit your entry.
University Daily Kansan.
See entry blank on the sports page for further details. Give away sponsored by the
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)
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
8
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 4, 1991
In Celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month
SHAW
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization Presents
CESAR CHAVEZ,
President of the United Farmworkers of America
Fri., Oct. 4 5:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom,
Performance by the Mexican folkloric dance troupe,
El Grupo
Atotonilco
6:30 p.m.
Lecture by
CESAR CHAVEZ
"The Rights of
Farmworkers
and Consumers:
Coalition Building
through
Economic Action"
Reception to follow Big Eight Room
葡萄
CHAVEZ SUA
Sponsors: Student Senate·Student Union Activities (SUA)·Latin American Studies·History Department·Environmental Studies Department·Community Mercantile·Paradise Cafe·Pywacket's Cafe·La Familia Restaurant·Low Rider Cafe·Pancho's Mexican Restaurant·Simple Goods General Food Store·Environs·St. Lawrence Center
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 4, 1991
9
Video to tell history of Japanese bell
Local, Hiratsuka animators to relate bell's tale, from WWII to its return home
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Fairy tales do not need to take place in Never-Never Land. It is even possible for them to occur in Kansas.
Roger Holden, owner of Magic Visions,
Inc., 745 New Hampshire St., wants to turn a story that seems like a fairy tale into a reality.
Holden said he planned to produce an animated video that will tell the fairy-tale-like story of the Yokusaka Temple bell, a bronze bell taken from Japan and brought to the United States during World War II, probably so its bronze could be melted and sold.
The bell had been stored in the United States for more than 40 years and was on display in Topeka before it was returned to Japan about two years ago.
Holden decided to make a video about the bell because he had helped Mimi Thebo of Lawrence write letters and circulate petitions asking for the bell's return to Japan.
Theo said Holden liked the story because it had a happy ending.
She said she had organized the campaign for the bell's return to Japan because the was a symbol of the hostilities of war, which were far in the past.
Holden, who has had an animation studio in Lawrence for four years, is in the beginning stages of creating the children's animated video, which will relate the entire 50-year span of the bell's story.
Holden said he traveled to Japan three weeks ago for pleasure and to develop business contacts. He had a chance to visit with other people who are interested in animation from Hiratsuka, Lawrence's Japanese sister city.
Theo said she thought the video would demonstrate to children from both countries that a person could accomplish anything with determination and help from friends.
The story about the bell shows that mistakes can be corrected, she said, referring to the United States' possession of the bell for
Thebo said that most people had assumed that the bell in the Yokasuka Temple had been replaced.
She also said many Japanese had forgotten or did not know about the bell.
more than 40 years.
Holden told the Lawrence City Commission on Tuesday that the Japanese were thrilled when the bell was returned.
He said he was soliciting private sources and corporations to donate money toward making the video, which will cost at least $10,000 to produce.
"We will make the video one way or another," he said.
Holden said he wanted to make a high quality video that everyone can enjoy.
He said he hoped the video eventually could be circulated around both countries and that a television version might be produced.
American and Japanese artists and musicians will be hired to do the work on the project so people from both countries will be involved, he said.
THE FILM CO.
Roger Holden, Lawrence, will work with animators in Japan to produce a children's video.
Attention All Graduate and Undergraduate Student Organizations
There will be a Treasurer's Workshop Saturday, October 5, 9:30 - 11:30a.m. Walnut Room, Kansas Union Find out information on Student Senate funding and setting up events with the university.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
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Ballet Folklorico de Mexico
Amatia Hernandez, Director and Choreographer
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
100
- Beautiful, Dazzling...It's Gorgeous! * The New York Times
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 15, 1991 Georgia Neese Gray Performance Hall Topeka Performing Arts Center
C
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and the Topkapia Performing Arts Center Box Office.
Student tickets available at the SUA School, Kansas Union, all reserved, gift certificates $10 & $16, KU and K-12 students $50 & $8; senior citizens and other students $18 & $15, to charge by phone, call 913/843/8498 or in office, call KU. Tickets are non-refundable.
Participate on "Dance on the Law," and the Karanis Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts, additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Group. Saveworthy Society, and the KU Endowment Association
Reservations for bus service to the Topeka Performing Arts Center can be made through the Murphy Hall Buse Office, for information on bus service and car pools. call 913/864-3982. bus tickets for KU students are available through the box office, the reservation deadline for the 87 free student ticket is 5:00 p.m. Friday, October 11
Too Terrific for Words!
CA
10
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 4, 1991
JusinKrupp/KANSAN
Down on homework
Before going to their next classes, Matt Peterson, left, Casper, Wyo., senior, and Dong Zhang, Beijing senior, catch up on some reading and studying. They were taking advantage of the quiet in Snow Hall yesterday afternoon.
HABITAT for HUMANITY* KU WORK DAY
Sat. October 5th, 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Sign up at ECM Center (1blk north of Kansas Union)
Todav by 5:00 p.m.
"a non-profit Christian housing ministry in-partnership with low income people to improve conditions in which they are forced to live."
(We will carpool from ECM Center to site in Lawrence)
SUA
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
THISWEEK SUA 8 JW
October 4, 5, 6
HAMLET
Friday: 7:00 & 9:30pm
Saturday: 7:00 & 9:30pm
Sunday matinee 2:00pm
Tickets $2.50 at S.U.A.
Midnight Movies
Friday and Saturday
$1.00
9 1/2 Weeks
9
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Presents 1872 Improvisation at its Very Best
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
turtle island string quartet
Too Terrific for Words!
"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 bickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $13 & $11, KU and K-12 students $6.50 & $5.50, senior citizens and other students $12 & $11
Join us for a free pre-performance preview of the concert presented by Chuck Bick, KU professor of theatre and film and noted jazz critic, at 2:00 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
3:30 p.m.
sunday, october 6, 1991
crafton-preyer theatre
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee,
Sworthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association
with additional support from the Kansas Arts Commission
and the National Endowment for the Arts.
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PLACE
Dressed in a cowgirl outfit, she gestured, laughed wickedly, flicked her black hat and spotted. "It's as easy as shootin'飞在水melon."
-Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
-Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
-Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
-Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
-Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Cindy Crowe-Solis strutted up and, like an ornery bull, stared the director down.
coming to life with the help or at about three dozen women who wanted the part.
Besides the Orlando area, Disney scouts will be searching for cowork talent in Mesquite, Texas; Houston; Tulsa, Oklahoma; Colorado Springs, Colo.; Billings, Mont.; and Los Angeles.
The casting director, describing one character, said, "She's not just a farm girl. She's cute. But, boy, does she know how to shoot a weapon."
Walt Disney auditions rustle up enthusiasts for Paris Wild West Show
The new park will open in April.
The Associated Press
Nearly 90 people came on Wednesday to a pasture in this rural town outside Orlando to audition for parts and the chance to spend a year working at Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show at Euro Disney.
For More Information Call 841-9768
TAFT, Fla. — The new Walt Disney World theme park will be near Paris, but its cowboys and Indians will be pure American.
She was Annie Oakley, and she was
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4
SPORTS
University Dailv Kansan/Fridav, October 4. 1991
11
Virginia looms as toughest foe yet
By David Mitchell
Kansas Sportswriter
The Virginia Cavaliers crushed Kansas in the 1990 season oopen 59-10.
However, the 3-0 Jayhawks, who are 10-point underdogs, will be looking at a different Cavalier squad tomorrow when they travel to Charlottesville, Va.
Virginia 1991 is without All-American tight end Herman Moore, who gave up his senior year of eligibility to enter the NPL in 2006. He played in the first round by the Detroit Lions.
The team also lost All-American quar-
ters in the first round, with the 11th
rounding up of the lower level.
Even without the All-American Moores, Kansas coach Glen Mason said the 2-2 Cavaliers will be the Jayhawks' toughest test to date.
"I'm impressed with Virginia's team," Mason said. "They still have a couple of guys on the roster."
Shawn Moore is replaced at quarterback by 6-foot-7 senior Matt Blundin. Blundin has been nursing a bad elbow and the knee, which losses to Marvland and Georgia Tech.
Blundin returned last weekend and completed 17 of 21 passes for 238 yards and three touchdowns against the Duke Blue Devils.
"Blundin is really throwing the ball
bilately, and they've got a big offensive
buyout."
Virginia's line includes first-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference offense tackles.
FOOTBALL
Roberts is considered a top candidate for the Outland Trophy, which honors the nation's top collegiate lineman.
Kansas sophomore defensive tackle Brian Christian will line up against Roberts tomorrow. Christian said the team's offense posed a challenge to the Hawks.
"It's going to be a challenge for the whole who to stop their whole affensive front."
Behind the Cavalier line, running back Terry Kirby earned first team All-ACC honors in 1990. Kirby is joined in the back-field by Nikki Fisher.
"They've got a pair of running backs that are as good or better than any pair in the
The backs have combined for more than 500 vards in the first four games.
The Virginia defense is equally tough. The Carolina defense allowed Duke just three points late Saturday.
The defenses lead by All-ACC defensive end Chris Slade. Slade, an injury, is just five quarterback sacks away from becoming Virginia's all-time leader in that category.
"Chris Slade is an excellent pass rusher. Mason said, 'I've not seen one better this week.'"
Linebacker Eugene Rodgers leads the Cavaliers with 38 tackles, and linebacker P. J. Killian recorded 12 tackles against
The Cavalier defense has forced nine turnovers in the last two games, including four interceptions against Duke.
Duke.
Despite last year's blowout, Cavalier coach George Welsh realizes the Cavaliers must win.
"They're bigger, stronger and faster," Welsh said. "I think they feel this is their year."
Last fall the Virginia defense held Tony Sands to 12 yards on 15 carries. Welsh said the Cavaliers still considered Sands a big play threat.
"He'll make long runs." Welsh said "He can beat you by himself."
"They have a real good running game."
Welsh said the Cavaliers were also wary
Jayhaf bigha'bigha'bigha'bigha'bigha'
Gibert Bishamp, Staffabishamp.
"They're big and strong and they do have some quickness," he said. "We've had some trouble running inside anyway.
"It's going to be a tough game for us."
Virginia has finished either first or second in the ACC each of the four seas
Sophomore Dan Eichloh leads the big Eight Conference in punting and ranks seventh nationally with a 45.07-yard average.
SIDELINES
Four of the Jayhawks' next five games,
including tomorrow, will be homecoming
Kansas is 12-1 in games played on Oct. 5.
Game 4: noon, Oct. 5, Charlottesville, Va.
Kansas Jayhawks
Virginia Cavaliers
Coach: Glen Mason record: 3-0 Coach: George Welsh record: 2-2
Offense
WR 5 Matt Gay 6-1/1185/Jr. WR 13 Brian Satola 6-5/211/Sr.
TE 1 Dwaine Chandler 6-5/230/So. LT 72 Ray Roberts 6-5/240/Sr.
LT 77 Chris Perez 6-5/280/Sr. LG 58 Jeff Tomin 6-4/270/Lg
LG 66 Hessley Hempstead 6-1/290/Fr. C 57 Tim Samec 6-3/281/Jr.
C 75 Dan Schmidt 6-1/260/So. RG 63 Charles Keiningham 6-6/260/Jr.
RG 65 Scott Inmaille 6-2/265/Jr. RT 75 David Ware 6-6/260/Jr.
RT 74 Keith Loneker 6-3/205/Jr. TE 89 Aaron Mundy 6-6/237/So.
WR 85 Kenny Drayton 6-0/175/Jr. WR 83 Andrew Dausch 6-0/181/Jr.
FB 34 Roger Robben 6-0/215/Sr. QB 14 Matt Blunden 6-7/233/Sr.
QB 18 Chip Hilleary 6-1/185/Jr. TB 42 Terry Kirby 6-3/217/Jr.
TB 24 Tony Sands 6-1/170/Sr. FB 44 Gary Steele 6-2/225/PK 31 Dan Eichloff 6-1/215/Sr. PK 18 Michael Husted 6-0/192/Jr.
Defense
Source: Kansas Sports Information
OLB 90 Guy Howard 6-3/230/So. LE 95 Mike Frederick 6-5/256/Fr.
LE 96 Kyle Moore 6-3/250/Jr. LT 94 Donald Reynolds 6-4/267/Fr.
LT 93 Gilbert Brown 6-2/305/Jr. RT 53 Matt Quigley 6-3/260/Fr.
RT 71 Dana Stubblefield 6-4/285/Jr. RE 85 Matt Shlade 6-5/235/Fr.
RE 99 Brian Christian 6-4/260/So. LB 1 Yusel Jackson 6-2/224/Fr.
OLB 7 Hassan Bailey 5-1/120/Jon LB 5 Eugene Rodgers 6-2/239/Fr.
ILB 52 Steve Harvey 6-4/230/Fr. LB 31 P J. Killian 6-3/232/So.
CB 38 Robert Vaughn 5-1/119/So.CB 19 Mogel McCllenan 5-10/195/So.
FS 10 Doug Terry 5-1/1185/Sr. SS 25 Keith Lyle 6-2/198/So.
SS 14 Paul Friday 5-1/185/Sr. FS 9 Tyrone Lewis 5-10/197/So.
CB 8 Tim Hill 5-8/170/Sr. CB 17 Greg Jeffries 5-9/184/Fr.
P 31 Dan Eichloff 6-8/125/Sr. P 10 Ed Gamo 6-0/188/Sr.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
KANES
Quick catch
Goalie Tim Segal, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, stops a shot from one of his teammates during practice for the lacrosse club. Segal and other members of the club practiced yesterday afternoon at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets, to prepare for a tournament this weekend in St. Louis.
Volleyball team seeks first conference victory
Bv Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Senior Julie Woodruff has the second best assist average in the conference with 12.2 game.
The Kansas volleyball team will play Iowa State at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Alumni '12 read House in what Coach Billie Hammond calls the Bier Interactive play.
Only the top four finishers in the league will advance to the Big Eight Tournament in November
The Jayhawks, 16-8 overall and 0-2 in the Big Eight, dropped their conference opener to Oklahoma on Saturday. The Jayhawks came Sunday to nationally-ranked Nebraska.
Albitz said she was aware of the importance of winning Big Eight games.
"If we don't win this one, I don't know when we'll start winning." she said.
Because of this system, the Jayhawks, who are tied for fifth in the current standings, must start winning.
Last year, the Cyclones defeated Kansas in both regular-season matches. They advanced to the Big Eight and the third, just ahead of the Jawhaws.
Kansas is also third in digs with a team average of 14.9 a game. Powell also leads the team with an average of 25.8 points, which is second best in the Bair Flur.
Iowa State is 4-overall and 1-in-the Big Eight after beating Missouri last weekend. The two will face Kansas State tonight before playing the Jayhawks tomorrow.
However, Iowa State will not be a pushover.
Albitz said the match against the
"They serve very well," she said.
"We're going to have to pass well against them.
Cyclones would be tough,but was one they needed to win.
The Jayhawks are third in kills with a team average of 14.6 game. Senior Adrian Powell leads all Kansas players with a 5.5 game average, which is the highest of any team.
Sophomore Cyndee Kanabel said the Jayhawks would not give up.
Despite its 0-2 record, Kansas is near the top of the Big Eight in overall statistics.
"If we lose this weekend, we'll have dug ourselves a pretty deep hole."
"We need this game more than any using right now," she said. "We'll be ready."
"We can't take any more losses in home matches."
"If we play our game, we shouldn't have any problems," she said. "It's really important to get the ones at home."
Freshman Cadi Stuteville said the team was confident despite its recent losses.
Jayhawks to run in Minnesota
Bv.JeffKobs
Kansan Sportswriter
After a successful start this season, an air of confidence surrounds the Kansas men's and women's cross country teams as they travel to the Minnesota Invitational tomorrow.
The women's team experienced one of the biggest victories in the team's history Saturday when it won the Simon Fraser Invitational in Canada. The men placed second behind Washington.
The first-place finish was the second invitational victory in three tries for the women's team.
"We're the big secret this season," Coach Gary
says; she'll be ranked if we do well during
Saturday's games.
He said the meet would be a good test for both teams
"I're really looking forward to this meet." Schwartz said. "It's a good course with good teams.
Though the men's team finished second on Saturday, the Jayhawks fell only a notch in the national title.
"It's going to be a great opportunity to see how we match up."
The Minnesota meet, one of the largest in the country, will consist of 31 teams. Five of the participating men's teams, including Kansas, are ranked in the league while the women's side will feature four top-25 teams.
The ranked women's teams include Big Eight teams No. 8 Nebraska and No. 22 Iowa State. Other ranked teams are No. 11 Penn State, No. 17 Auburn and No. 25 Virginia.
The women's race will begin at 11:55 a.m.
Kansas sophomore Ashley Ace said the team had continued to improve and was looking forward to the
"It's going to be a tough meet, but I think we're all ready," she said. "I so fun when you do well."
Schwartz said the women's team was making a lot of progress this season.
"If we maintain our composition and confidence,
we'll come out pretty well, and that doesn't mean we
have to be very careful."
"I'll be real surprised if we don't give a real strong
Schwartz said he also was expecting a good performance from the men's team.
The men's team has already faced No.1 Arkansas
To qualify for the NCAA championship meet in November, a team must win or place high at its stadium.
The other ranked men's teams include No. 5 Wisconsin. No. 12 Weber State and No. 16 South Florida.
and will now get a shot at second-ranked Big Eight-
foe Iowa State.
"Iowa State has an incredible tradition," Cox said. "This year I think we have a team that can respond."
Schwartz at large bids were determined by comparing common opponents and competition
Sophomore Michael Cox said the Jayhawks were ready to contend with the Cyclones, who have won four straight Big Eight championships and were NCAA runners-up last year.
"It's important to do well this weekend," he said. "It is the kickoff in the championship part of our season."
"We consider ourselves to have a great team," he said. "The rebuilting has been done."
Men's soccer team hopes split will lead to victories
Special to the Kansan
"I have confidence in all our players, but I think we are going to struggle a little more just because of the situation."
By Michelle Betts
The Kansas men's soccer club will be splitting up for the weekend.
One team will play Benedictine College in
Oregon, and the other will play in the University
of Missouri.
"We've put the money in the bank, and it's now time to start making withdrawals."
Kansas soccer coach Chris Roberson said that the stronger of the two to Adelson was sending the stronger to the twelfth.
"Word is that this game will be an exhibition
game as to how high the quality of play is in the Big
East."
Roberson he expected that the team he took to Atchison would do very well, although it had
Scott Schaffer, an Atlanta senior who will be playing in Missouri, said he had confidence in his skills.
Although soccer is a growing sport in the Mid-
west and many people use it, many players do not con-
tentiate with the game.
Roberson wants the soccer team to play well against Benedictine because the game's outcome could play a part in soccer's future as a varsity sport at Kansas.
never played Renedictine before.
"I wish people would take soccer more seriously at KU," Robertson said.
The main problem Robertson said he foresaw in splitting the team was that the players who are playing him need to be quicker.
"Since there are two teams, we won't have any subs," he said.
Those playing in the Missouri Invitational will play three teams tomorrow: Ohio State, Illinois, North Carolina.
Schaffer said Illinois would be a tough competitor because it had finished second at the national championship tournament in Austin, Texas, last year.
But Roberson said Missouri was Kansas' biggest rival.
Schaffer said the team would miss the games against Ohio State and Illinois, but would join the rest of the players for the game against Iowa State.
Kevin Kirchmer, Wichita senior, said splitting the teams gave people a chance to play.
The team playing Benedictine will not miss all of the action in Missouri, however. After the game at noon tomorrow, the team will travel to the tournament in Missouri.
"we played them two weeks ago, and it was a rough game," he said. "We always have a good team."
"We've got a lot of guys who are younger," he said. "guys who can step up and prove they can play."
Kansan staffreport
Rugby team travels to Wyoming for Jackalope tourney
The Kansas collegiate rugby team will travel to Laramie, Wyo., this weekend for the Jackalope Rugby Tournament, while the club team will play host to Kansas State.
Teams from Nebraska, Colorado, the Air Force Academy and Wyoming will participate in the Jackalope tournament.
Eight teams total will be represented at the tournament at Wyoming.
"They're the best eight teams in the west, which is our territory," said Phil Olson, Kansas rugby team captain.
Because there are only eight teams playing. Olson said, each team will play at least three games, win or lose.
Kansas rugby coach Dominic Barno said the teams represented in Wyoming would provide Kansas with some good competition.
"Air Force is traditionally very strong," he said. "They are the national champions from 1989 and 1990."
Kansas' club-side rugby team will play K-State at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon at Shenk complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Tickets to the KU - K-State Football Game! The University Daily Kansan - Sports Trivia Contest
Answer all 5 questions this week (1 each day appearing on the sports page). You'll find the answers by reading the sports stories.
What is Kansas' record in games it has played on October 5th?
- Submit answers to the Kansan business office,
  119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, by Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 5 p.m.
- Kansan staff members are not eligible.
- One entry per student.
- Use the Kansan's entry form or a 3 X 5" card
- 2 WINNERS WILL BE AWARDED A PAIR OF TICKETS
TRIVIA ANSWERS:
Mon.___
Tue.___
Wed.___
Thur.___
Fri.___
Name.___
Phone number ___THE UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAN
12
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 4, 1991
City program has 11 volunteers
seattle-based organization helps abused, neglected children
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
An organization aimed at helping children through traumatic court cases selected its first 11 volunteers to launch a program in Douglas County.
There are more than 400 neglected and abused children in the Douglas County court system, said Elaine Riordan, executive director of the office of the Seattle-based organization, *Court Appointed Special Attorney* (CASA).
The children CASA helps include involved in child custody or abuse.
Eleven volunteers may not be many, but it is Douglas County's first step in helping these children, Riordan said.
The branch has been in planning
raising money
and training volunteers.
The goal of the program is to let a child know that there are CASA volunteers for them to talk to and depend on throughout their court cases.
"We would like a CASA for every child in need," Riordan said. "The CASA would be the eyes and ears and voice of the child."
More importantly, the volunteer would be the child's friend.
A CASA volunteer is paired with a child after a judge has ruled that a CASA volunteer needs to be appointed.
"Kids come in all shapes and sizes, Riordan said. "We'd like to match sex up with sex and race up with race."
Volunteers for the CASA program are required to spend a year helping needy children.
Riordan said that it would be good to have a volunteer who could devote more than a year to his or her assigned child.
The CASA volunteer works with the child's attorney to gather all possible information about the child's relationships with family and friends.
"The judge needs to have a total picture of the child's life," Riordan said. "Because there are so many children in need, the court is unable to assign one person for each child. CASA is designed to focus on one child's life."
Before volunteers are allowed to work with a child, they are trained to work with the child and the court system.
Riordan said that she would like to have college students volunteer, but that it was difficult to ask a college student remain in residence during winter semester seasons.
"It's a responsible job," said Killogee, Hutchinson sophomore. "When their case comes up, they have to be there."
Andrew Killgore, member of the CASA board of directors and KU campus representative, said volunteering with a non-profit organization is a college student had the time.
CASA it is financed through grants from its national chapters. In Douglass County, the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority offers a relay or risk money for the program.
Last year the sorority raised about $3,000 for the program, said Michele Wilkerson. Leawood senior.
The sorority wants to raise more money this year to donate to the program, she said.
City plans to create nature center on latest Lawrence land purchase
By Heather Anderson
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence is the new owner of a six-acre lake that lies south of Prairie Park at 27th and Harper streets.
The city this week bought 24 acres of land in southeast Lawrence for $45,000. The portion includes Mary's Lake.
The land will complement 47 acres of land that the city previously purchased in that area.
Fred DeVictor, director of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation department, said the lake was unique to the city because it was the only body of water in a city park.
He also said the purchase of property was part of the city's master plan.
The city wants to build a nature center on the property and use it as an outdoor educational resource, he said.
Kelly Kindscher, Lawrence graduate student, said the city had been doing long-term planning when it purchased the lake.
He said the land would give the city a lake and a wooded area in addition to the native prairie, which was already in the area.
"It gives a diversity of habitats," Kindscher said.
This area would be the perfect place for a nature center, he said.
Kindscher said the center would
benefit the community because it would be a place for students and Lawrence residents to study the environment.
DeVictor said the city had been interested in the land since last winter.
In July, the Lawrence City Commission authorized the beginning of negotiation with local parents for the Capper Foundation, which helps disabled children and is based in Topeka.
DeVictor said the city did not have any other plans to develop the park because it would like to keep the land natural.
However, walking trails will be built around the area, he said.
T G I F
Jaybowl
T G I F
90¢ Games or $5/Hr Lane Rental All Weekend
Jaybowl
864-3545
Herb's LABORATO
711 W. 23rd Malls Shopping Center
842-8822
$15 OFF
purchase of any
portrait package
Great for seniors or gifts!
Offer expires 12-31-91
C
CORNUCOPIA
ARESTAURANT & BAR
CORNUCOPIA A RESTAURANT & BAR Now open till 11:00 Friday and Saturday 1801 Massachusetts 842-9637 Expand your horizons.
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO
SERVICE
Complete Maintenance & Repair
On
* European and Japanese
Autos.
CALL 842-4320
545 Minnesota
(Across the street from Vista on 6th.)
European and Japanese Autos.
vs.
Hawks
Saturday, Oct. 12, 1:10 p.m.
Bramlage Ticket Office: 532-7606
Sponsored by: Southwestern Bell Telephone
Please call 864-3667 to make an appointment
PRE-MED STUDENTS
Thursday, Oct. 10 1991 10 am-3 pm
Associate Dean of Admissions will be on campus to talk individually with students
Mrs Una Creditor, KUMC
The Wagon Wheel Cafe
The Halloween Headquarters Over 400 rental costumes to choose from.
New this year · Renaissance Queen, Medieval Peasants, Roman Soldiers, Maid Marion and Robin Hood.
$2
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
90.7
Monday - Hamburger and Fries
Tuesday - 3 Tacos
Wednesday - Taco and Russian Salad
Thursday - Grilled Cheese and Fries
Friday - Cheeseburger and Fries
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
KJHX
90.7
$2 $2 Daily Lunch Specials $2
Alpha Omicron Pi
Sunday Night Special
5-8 p.m.
Buy one, Get one
FREE!
Cheeseburger and Fries
PRESENTS SWEET 16 AND NEVER BEEN...
PARENTAL
ADVISORY
EXPLICIT LYRICS
A
Presents:
T-shirts and Team sign-ups available soon!
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
KJHX
90.7
PLUS accessories including wings, hairspray masks, wings, kits and fun clothes
927 Mass St.
841-2451
Mon.Sat 10:5
Thurs. til 8
Sun. 1-5
The Omicron Open benefits Arthritis Research
Contrón Open
KU
8th Annual Omicron Open Putt Putt Golf October 13, 10:30 a.m.
10pm-4am not valid with other discounts
4oz ham steak with hash browns, two eggs any style and your choice of toast,pancakes or biscuit
Village Inn
Pancake House
Restaurant
Graveyard Breakfast Special!
Ham & Eggs Breakfast
$4.50 reg $4.99
821 Iowa
842-3251
OPEN 24
HOURS
MINI MENU BIG TASTE & BIG VALUE
MINI BURGER 39¢
Served with ketchup, mustard, pickle and onion. Extra charges for lettuce, tomato and bacon.
!
MINI CHEESEBURGER 49¢ Served with ketchup, mustard, pickle and onion. Extra charges for lettuce, tomato and bacon.
Wow! Look what's new at Vista!
39¢
49¢
49¢
MINI CORN DOG
10
49¢
O O O
BURGER
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Vista DRIVE IN
1527 W. 6th
BAYOR FOOD
KANSAS
filt hills
FOODS, INC.
Quarter Past Promises Since 1968
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 4.1991
13
Try Tasty, Tongue
Tickling Tidbits
in the Alley!
TIN PAN ALLEY
1105 Mass 749-9756
URANALLEY
V
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
cantennary house
The Episcopal Anglican Church at KU
1111 Gloucester, MA 02002
Sunday Holy Eucharist 5 p.m.
dinner following
Weekday Eucharist
noon Thursday
(Danforth Chapel)
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tying Services
100s Announcements
图
400's
105 Personal
39. SWM, 5/6s Ibs. 150 lb. Brown Hair, blue eyes. Lamar's Home Tower Home, presently work at Dana-Boyne, 238 W. 4th St. vacation. Desire Lady's company/monitor for savvy girl dinners/Grant Emporium/BottleFun菜
300's
Happy 21st Ewin thanks for asking! Let's eat out
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Love-Suzy, Julie, Jessica & Kim
KIPPER-Anything in your pocket? Thanks for the drink. It was great! Kathy
Paul, let's go to RUDY's and have an ultrathin crust pizza after our Primates Class on Wednesday Noah
Self-Roses are Red. Violets are Blue. I want to get away next weekend with you. Let's try and see what happens! —MJ
Real Estate
403 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
110 Bus.Personal
Bausch Lomb, Bay Ban Sung...
20% Below $5.99, Retail
The Etc. Shop
99 Mice, $500.01
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841.2345
Walmart.
we almost always need you!
B. A.C.U.TOWARDS it is full service auto repair shop. Classic is computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and access equipment. B.A.C.U.TOWARDS it is a VIA Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
Eastside Auto Welcome students back. We sell new & used tires. Mastercard & Visa accepted. For all your auto needs-Eastside Auto 8041-4550
Hate to IRON? We'll do it for you. Inexpensive call
842-3169
FREE SPIRING BREAK TRIP & CASH (Cansei,
Jamaica, Bahamas!) Ship trips on camp and carnn
triple trip + bonus cash! Four Seasons 1-800-331-
3136
120 Announcements
'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread and Crown Trier Books.
NEED AABMY SITTER K: U. Kiph who loves kids looking for some extra hours. Available M-After F and on weekends. Don't mind last minute calls with all ages. Call 608-4914-8794. Wifered.
Aarii computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library
Library Phone 841-5994
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 841-236 to visit 1419 Press. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫-cal 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
Bahama Cruise $9 per person 5 day/night hotel.
Plan now for your break. Very limited offer. Call
~1-800-621-0572
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
For an anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
Gay & Lesbian Peer Consultation A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals (call returned by counselors). Headquarters 841234 or kuio 864130. Sponsored by GLISOR
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is a nonprofit organization that helps provide services to fathers of children with special needs, the areas of direct service, administration, or support. Call TWL at 841-6887 for information about this program.
Events of the Week
Saturday, Oct. 5
Havdalah
at Clinton Lake
Meet at Hillel House
at 5 p.m.
Please N.S.I. in Tadoben
-Hillel
בִשְׁהוּ
Sunday, Oct.6
Events of the Week
Open Forum Meeting
5:30 p.m. Hillel House
for rides and more information
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30. Call headquarters for confidential information
130 Entertainment
D. J. D.J. D.J. Get the guaranteed best sound in Lawrence. Crossroads productions 842-058
ALLCOLLEGIATE SKIBREAK SKI THIS
YOU'LL NEVER SKI THE SAME
The largest college ski trip in the nation... There is no trip of its kind.
Call Mark Putman at 842-9642
A Dickson Production
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
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
JACKOPIERCE FROM DALLAS
AT BENCHWARMERS
FOUND: 1 month old female Calico Kitten, found by the field on W. Kansas, Call 864-822, ask for Janelle.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 5
FOUND: Keys behind Stouffer Place. 9/18 Call
KUPD
140 Lost-Found
2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
FOUND: Walkman in Fraser Hall Rm 111 Call 749-
000.
LOST! Big orange tabby, neutered male around 11th & New Jersey 865-3622.
205 Help Wanted
FOUND: Friendly kitty, approx. 2 mosi old in neighborhood of Owatonna & Indiana. Gray tabby w/white. Calib. BM4820-6201 to claim
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! No experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds. Work at call: 101-455-321-3064
200s Employment
Cottonwood, NC. Inc. Agency for adults with developmental disabilities is available in its residential division. Responsibilities include providing training in personal social skills and building a strong overall supervision of the group home. Great schedules for students, excellent benefits. Some programs require a "Giving drive" record a must. Accepted at Cottonwood.
Assistant Manager Position Available Premium pay. Apply.inperson1am-1pm, M-F. Sonic, 3201. Wkh
Drama Coordinator needed. The Association for Retarded Citizens Douglass County is looking for a drama program for persons with developmental disabilities or for persons with developmental disabilities or for ARC/DC/POP Box 3043 or resume送件或ARC/DC/POP Box 3043
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCE FULL-TIME FIELD HEARTWORK Engineer Needs to possess good customer skills, electronics needs. To possess good customer skills, electronics needs. Unit background is a plus. Responsibilities include: * Setup and installation of hardware and software. * Customer interaction. * Network installations.
Earn $200 & Free Trips Selling Ship Break Package to Bahamas, Mexico, Jamaica, Florida! Test Trips & Prices! Spring Break Travel! 800-638-6796
Need People to enter surveys. Average 20 hours/week. Need IBM compatible computer Rate based on number of surveys entered in approximate 48 hour/day: IBM 46-8533 for more info
FIELD ENGINEERING
FREE Spring Break TRIPS to students or student organizations promoting our Spring Break Packages. Good Pay & Fun Call CMI 1-800-423-5248
Attractive salary. Send resume by October 14th to Director of Client Support, Connecting Point; 813 Mass., Lawrence, KS 60542. EOE M/F/V/H
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for individual or student organizations to promote the most success of your program. Call Inter-Academic Programs 1-800-327-6013.
Mandarin speaking person to teach English speaking person to speak Mandarin. Call 832-0113 leave message
Loving sister needed in Overland Park for at least 2 full weekdays. Great Pay! Call 451-4778
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS CITY OF LAWRENCE Responsible part-time work directed children on foot & motor traffic at school crossings. Excellent technical skill in good physical condition with no loss of sight or hearing. Complete application at Admin Services. Attendance required. Lawn care at lawsuit. KS.65044 EOE/M F/Q
P/T cashier weekends $4.50/hr, DeSoto Short
Stoppe. Cash register exp. preferred. Apply in person.
585-9333
RPM Pizza & Movie express is now hiring man-
agers, cooks & drivers. Drivers earn up to $10/hr.
Apply on业229a Sun Suite F near Dickinson
Thephee. Mon-Sat 9-5.
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT 1 Deadline: 6/10/14 $91.50 Salary $14.50 Duties include typewritten documentation duties with Office Services; performs receptionist duties with Office Services; requests receptionist requests from Computer Center Staff; takes phone messages, sets up meetings, etc. To apply complete an application available at the Computer Center.
Invite you to experience life in the nation's capital. Be prepared for the daily routines and challenges with you only the best. Transmission is paid. Excellent salaries for minimum one year commitment. Mail resume to: W469 281 Street, Mississippi, Miss. 394-7460 or write: w469 281 Street, Mississippi, Miss. 394-7460.
Tele-marketing, Mon-Thur 6-9pm 841-1289
**Kristine Keating**, 084-219-5333 **WANTED:** Volleyball Referees. No experience necessary. We will train. Attend meeting Monday, 7 October; 8. 78 pm. 16 Robinson 864-354-36
WORK STUDY AWARD STUDENTS NEEDDEN
TO WORK AT THE SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
HOURS AVAILABLE. F.R. 8-30 12:30 AND SUN
DAY 12-05 06:00 APPLY ON THE STREET LOOK
Charter Bus Poston's Inc. c/A/20 passenger DV Accessor 12-80 or evenings/42-hour service DV Accessor 12-80 or evenings/Schooling School, serving K U; students for 20 years, driverable transportation, provided 841-776-9280.
$9.50 to start PT/FT, hours flexible, the experience is indispensable Interview now, will train College Classes
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vice, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/
/BW/A color. Call Tom Swells 329-1611
225 Professional Services
Need a special dress for an upcoming part*Party season is fast approaching. Place your order now on www.hiretheparty.com. We offer a full range of dressing and alterations services provided by experienced technicians. Call Kathy at 1-800-726-3944.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 841-6878
Model Portfolio, portfolio, wedding, instant ID cards. Great Prices! Call Rochi 841-9689
TRAFFIC-DUIL'S
DUI/TRAFFIC
fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
116 East 13th Attorney 842-1133
Professional Math Tutor I - have an engineering degree and Sys experience tutoring math. I guarantee my work and expertise in all business math, stats and algebra. Don't make your sicker over your money.
SAND CASTLES, INC.
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
*prompt contraception and abortion services in
awrence 841-9716*
DONALD G. STROLE
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street 843
Elizabeth Leach
16East 13th 749-0087
235 Typing Services
Theorie & Discertation
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-205, davs or evening.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page. Spelling corrected
East Lawrence Mrs. Mattila 841-1291
Call R. 3 *Typing Services* 814-5942 Term papers,
legal theses, etc. Nocalcases 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing,
provides training in word processing, resume applications, mail lists. Lazer print-
ers, spelling corrected, 210 G-W 528 Nt 852 7474 ¥49
matting typesetting, and more graphic ideas in
donna's quality typing and word processing.
Relax, go have fun or do other homework. Let Wendy at Full Circle Services do your Word Processing papers resumes, do 841-7494
Word processing on campus pickup and delivery
available call:841-4608
tc Designs: Professional resume, term papers,
plusdesign and layout for brochures and flyers. 840-680
evenings and weekends.
Hi. Yes. er.uhmm, I was calling about the job opening you had.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
2 Pioneer Speakers 15' subs, 3 way MUST see
$200 Canal Call 366-6225
Ninja Ice Kawasaki 600R Excellent Cone
Stepping Out
ion. **N° Never Wrecked, Matching Helmet,**
**Nags' Largest** Black Frames, New Selectio
Nagels (largest) Black Frames, New Selection
$40.00
KU Flag (3x5) $30.00
91. FUGI Discovery MTN Bike Brand New First
$400 kits! 863-1424 leave message
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade glassware, musical instruments, penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glass. Maxi Parrish, art deco advertisement, vintage clothing, coins, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insurers, wholesale merchandise, toys, stuff in all you do away' Q ANTIRTHLIA SILLA MARKET 811 New Hampshire Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 10am - for booth rental info 824-661-6616
Computer. Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualityifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase BURSACH Educational Computing Center in Hampton Ridge MA 02832 DATA 13827 BURSACH 8280
Fall Sale
futons,
convertible
frames,
down
comforters,
futon
covers
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
841-9443
State of Kansas Trade in. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeder & Sertlers, all for $500 or Maintenance available. Call (Sylvia Lyna) 1800-6252-092.
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, novelties, silk screening, embroidery & embroidery at discount. We also offer your own custom衣ings and we did the printing. We do team orders including equipment & uniforms Everything custom ordered. 842-224 Sales help
Epson Apex 1000 Computer, 3158 RAM 2-1/2"7 disk
driver, monochrome monitor. Epson 4000 printer
monochrome monitor. Epson 6000 printer.
VW Bug 1964. Restored. Many new parts. $1350 obo
842-847.
miles, good tires, 12 speed $200 O O O 841-8032
Schwinn Mountain bike for sale. Hardly used $170 with U-back. Lock Iciad. Burlington 741-8740
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MiCAMEX. Dise Jayawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1848 W. Bick 749-1099
360 Miscellaneous
90 Ford Escort dcr AC/ATLake new. 21,000m Ask
ing $490/book/offer B1-841-0439
Yes Sir, I have some experience with direct mail. My internship gave me a lot of time to get good at designing flyers.
Yamaha, 1978 XS750 New tires, brakes, $650 obo
$400 obo
Horse boarding. Stalls and pasture. Convenient,
economical. Indoor arena. Do own or full care 842.
9522
Sony 13" color tv. Excellent cond. $150/obo & rowing machine, Monark 633 Like new $175/obo. 865-565
BUY SELL LOANCASH
For Sale  BASE 901 speakers with active equalizer,
a stand at $450.00 Call Mike 82-1359
Hi. Yes. er. uhmm, I was calling about the job opening you had.
Yes Sir. I have some experience with direct mail. My internship gave me a lot of time to get good at designing flyers.
miles, good tires, 12 speed $209.00 B4-811-6032.
Mountain Shikein mountain car for sale. HAVELAND $750.00
370 Want to Buv
H
CASH! CASH! CASH! I need your sports combo tickets. You need my money! Call Joe anytime.
861-1343.
400s
Tall man's 10 speed. "Raleigh Record" Like new, 27 wheels, 23 frame, $7.85 Mich Audi 848-137
1989 Subaru GL, Automatic, AC, 4Dr, Tilt, Stereo,
37K miles, excellent condition, $3,000/offer 841-
2716.
340 AutoSales
'85 Ford Tempo AT Fully Loaded Excellent Condition
$295 $2300 / obo '78 Dodge Coblin Dependable $400
Must Sell Both 823.1577
Real Estate
405 For Rent
'85 Red Renault Convertible. New black top! Great
Most sell soon 8442-7590
2 bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU bus route. Phone 841-2107
Be close to House. One bedroom w/wood floors
$465. Nopts 110 & Indiana. 841-5797
1723 Ohio 4 bedroom, 2 bath $600/month Campus location. Come by to see-Available now! 843-7259 648-7086 can call collect).
Clean, cozy room in quiet house. Use of washer/dryer, sun room. $185/month 841-STAR (782)
by Stan Thorne
Great price on 2 bedroom. Close to KU Rooom with AC and laundry. 946 Indiana. 841-5797
Great 2 bdmr 1 blk from campus washer/driver $385/mo October free-no deposit 842-7878 or 841-0994
Lecurium Townehouses, 380 Clinton Pkway, Qualcomm,
spacials, with all the amenities. Brand New.
Available now. 2 & 8 bedrooms. Lease thru May
or July for 12 months. 841-789-843-1433
Pin Oak Townhouse 2006 Alabama *Bedroom with AC*
garage, fireplace Nopers 841 + 579
Studies at 1801敦安 Available now. Gas and
water saved. Nopers 841 + 579
Patrol port, patrols 641-939
Sublease Dec. 1, 2 bdrm duplex, 1/1/2 bath West location on bus route. Call 843-4491 after 5 (90 or 841-804)
Patrol port, patrols 641-939
会
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
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.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, ethnicity, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
male student for large 2 bedroom duplex. Fire-slice, dishwasher, laundry, bus route $209 & utili- ties 749-3058
One female non-smoker shares it bedsherd
1/2 bath duplex. Large bedroom with private 1/2
bath and ceiling fan. Available immediately
$170/mo and /utilities. Call 843-6674
vn-smoker.to share2dbm apt $230 + 1/8utils. to
leposit. Ricardo Ri2-466. October Free.
Centered lines count as 7 words
Blank lines count as 7 words
Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom apartment. Furnished $180/month. Water and Heatpaid. Call Rich 843-1875
Share 3 br. Townhouse, 11/2 bath, W/D, C/A, Full
Basement, $133.00 month, 1/3 units 841-6482
Two females to share 3 bedrooms two bath at Mead
owlbrook $183 + 1.Utilities at 865-350
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box贮盘s please add 84.0 service charge
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Just MAIL in the classified form with the correct payment and your ad will be requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the UU
Prepaid Order Form Ads
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 notification
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
150 personnel
100 for fund
325 for sale
100 personal
125 for fund
225 professional
300 microchipware
100 personal
Name__
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name___ Phone___
iphone number published only if included below)
Please print tour name on card
Classified Mail Order Form
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
*akechecks payable to:*
University Dial Kansan
119 Stairfer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
10-4
Durango, Mexico, circa 1880: Juan Sanchez cruises through town on the first low-rider.
14
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 4, 1991
THE WOMEN'S CLOTHING OFFICE
Wendi Groves/KANSAN
Shopping spree
Kathleen Zink, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, looks at a shirt at the Clothing Concepts sale. The clothing company, which conducts sales in university communities around the United States and purchases directly from manufacturers, put on the sale yesterday at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Dr.
Confirmation of Thomas seems likely in Senate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Senate majority for Clarence Thomas' confirmation to the Supreme Court appeared to solidify Thursday as formal debate began on whether to put the African-American conservative on the nation's highest court.
Sen. Wyche Fowler of Georgia became the 12th Democrat to say he would vote for Thomas. His support appeared to assure 52 votes for the nomination as the Senate opened four days of debate.
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio,
Thomas' leading Senate opponent,
conceded that Thomas would win con-
fidence and fight until he fight
the Senate votes Tuesday.
"The probabilities are that he would
be confirmed, but in this business it's not over until it's over," Metzenbaum said.
Fowler said he would vote against the advice of many who had made "compelling viewpoints against the nomination."
"My vote is essentially one of hope, a hope that Clarence Thomas will demonstrate the same independence, the same self-reliance and the same promise that are the hallmarks of his career," Fowler said.
On the Senate floor, Metzenbaum pleaded with colleagues to study Thomas' testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee, which declined on a 7-7 vote last week to endorse the nominee.
"No senator should be stampeded into voting for this nomination," Met-
zenbaum said. "Go back and look at the record. Go back and see what he said and see what he didn't say. If you do that you may reconsider your previously announced position."
The floor debate focused on whether Thomas, who rose to prominence from a poor African-American family in Georgia, had been forthecoming during confirmation hearings.
Opponents such as Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, said Thomas' testimony left a tangled web of evasion and skillful sidestepping about issues and conservative views he had once held.
Supporters said Thomas properly refused to give answers that might undermine his impartiality to decide cases headed toward the Supreme Court.
STUDENTS BASKETBALL TICKETS
It's No Secret. It's Good Food. RUNZA 2700 Iowa
The basketball portion of your sports combo ticket is available.
Please stop by the ticket office in the EAST lobby of Allen Fieldhouse.
50
FIDDING
23
HYMAND
25
© DG 1991
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.
REAL COLLEGE CREDIT
Starts With A Jayhawk Visa Or MasterCard Of Your Choice.
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(Please be sure to have your Social Security Number ready when you call. And if your monthly income is below $300, please have guarantor information available.)
Great Benefits For KU Students!
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER7,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
By Rochelle Olson
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to newsrelease from the office of university relations Friday.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Native-American enrollment had the greatest increase. It grew by 46 percent.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 565. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 109. American student enrollment grew by 28 to 452.
Total minority student enrollment is
1. 899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell. Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students.
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other
Minority enrollment
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
| | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 | Fall 1991 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Native-American | 148 | 219 | 158 | 204 |
| Asian-American | 415 | 465 | 521 | 565 |
| African-American | 675 | 642 | 644 | 678 |
| Hispanic-American | 359 | 368 | 424 | 452 |
| Total | 1,597 | 1,694 | 1,747 | 1,899 |
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Caverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still had work to do.
Source: The University of Kansas
"I think they do more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are some really good students at Haskell."
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
"It seems like a small number, but least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
---
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
But Democratic senators called the
accusations very serious, and two said a delay in tomorrow's scheduled confirmation vote might be necessary.
PETER E. GARRETT
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by Jothie Hill. The
Clarence Thomas
Anita Hill. The allegations were first
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the allegations that the alteration was unfounded.
ing thomas' nomination to the full Senate late last month without recommendation. The committee told the senate that thomas had presented its applications, and a two-day FIBE probe ensued.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court," he promised promptly, "the White House said
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr.. D-Del..
Aerobatics
Senate et president Committee is co
(Above) Stunt man and walker Lee Oman rides pilot Jimmy Franklin's Mysteryship. Oman walked on the wings and from the plane during the f The duo was one of the performances at Superb '51 at Forbes Airfield in Toon Saturday and yested right) As Toni Kirk (Vicki Grady Goode) points out an F-15ighter stunt, his son, 6-year Nicholas, plugs his耳 block out the thunder sound of the afterburn Nicholas has been diagnosed as having better than a hearing, which enhances its ear sound that reaches his ears
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Senate based its Sept. 11 rem motion of Darren Fulcher, stu body president, on removal pruces outlined in Robert's Rul Order, a handbook on parliamere procedure.
"Although it's covered in *Rob Rules*, I think it would be better if ate had a specific rule of their or there would be no question. "Mr. McIntosh chairperson of the Student RI Committee and senior senator;
Presidential removal proceed soon could be added to the KU Stu Senate Rules and Regulations.
The Ethics Subcommittee Thursday to coordinate efforts to tact other schools about possible official removal procedures.
Fulcher allegedly battered his girlfriend, a KU student, duri domestic dispute in February, are corts. Lawrence police and corts.
The KU Judicial Board is review an appeal to Senate's motion. D the review, Fulcher will rema office.
Questions about Fulcher's cred
after the charge was disclose
Senate to vote for his removal.
Everyone's Idea of Fashion is as Unique as Their Own Footprints.
A Supplement to The University Daily Kansan
✓
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
HOPERA KS 56612
MONDAY.OCTOBER 7.1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to annewsrelease office of university relations Friday.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Native-American enrollment had
begun to increase. It grew by 46.
Hispanic residents.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 565. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 471. Asian-American student enrollment grew by 28 to 452.
Total minority student enrollment is
1. 899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell. Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students.
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students files in the face of what is happening at other schools."
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
Minority enrollment
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
| | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 | Fall 1991 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Native-American | 148 | 219 | 158 | 204 |
| Asian-American | 415 | 465 | 521 | 565 |
| African-American | 675 | 642 | 644 | 678 |
| Hispanic-American | 359 | 368 | 424 | 452 |
| Total | 1,597 | 1,694 | 1,747 | 1,899 |
Mellissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Source: The University of Kansas
Cavverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still had work to do.
"I think they do more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are some really good students at Haskell."
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
"It seems like a small number, but at least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
---
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
But Democratic senators called the
accusations
very serious,
and two said a
delay in tom-
rower's sched-
ulation
vote might
be necessary.
PETER E. WEBB
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by Anita Hill. The
Clarence Thomas
nominate to the full Senate late last month without recommendation. The committee told the White House of the accusations, and a
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the allegation and said that the allegation was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court," he said, and promised promptly, "the White House said
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr.. D-Del.,
Aerobatics
The KU Judicial Board is revie
an appeal to Senate's motion. Do
the review, Fulcher will rema
office.
Questions about Fulcher's creed after the charge was disclosed Senate to vote for his removal.
Senate based its Sept. 11 rem
motion of Darren Fulcher, su-
story president, on removal pri
dues outlined in Robert's Rul
Order, a handbook on parlamen
procedure.
(Above) Stunt man and walker Lee Oman rides pilot Jiramy Franklin's Mystery ship. Oman walked on the wings and from the plane during the f. the duo was one of the performances at Superb '11 at Forbes Airfield in Toon on Saturday and yester (right) As Topleka residen KU Graduate points out his higher f. son, 6-year Nicholas, plugs his耳 block out the thunder sound of the afterburn Nicholas has been diagnosis as having better than aear hearing, which enhances o sound that reaches his ears
Senate et president
"Although it's covered in *Rob Rules*, I think it would be better if ate had a specific rule of their how there would be no question about it. Will Mintosh chairperson of the Student Ri Committee and senior senator.
Fulcher allegedly battered him girlfriend, a KU student, duri domestic dispute in February, acc'd Lawrence police and e reports.
Committee is co
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
Presidential removal proceed soon could be added to the KU Stu Senate Rules and Regulations.
The Ethics Subcommittee Thursday to coordinate efforts to tact other schools about possible official removal procedures.
FASHION
Special Sections Manager: Christine Musser Assistant Special Sections Manager: Russel Hancock Special Sections Editor: Katie Chipman Cover: Dave Habiger and Christine Musser Photographer: Mark Rowlands
Special thanks to our models; Brett Butz, John DeVille, Tonya Hailes, Liz Hanna, Merri Hilvitz, Rodney Riffle, Melissa Sliffe; writers; participating stores; Tiffany Harness and Carole Rich.
Contents
Pg. 2 Recession's Impact
Pg. 3 New Fabric to Keep Jack Frost Out!
Pg. 4 Birkenstocks
Pg. 6 Dark Colors and Sportswear
Pg. 7 60's Hair Styles in Fashion
Pg. 8-9 Fashions for Fall 1991
Pg. 11 Colorful, Bold Accessories
Pg. 12 Waist Packs
Pg. 14 Conversational Ties
Pg. 15 Fashion and the Environment
Recession has little impact on supply of fall, winter styles
Alison Van Dyke Special to the Kansan
Outside, models grace the windows with expensive apparel. Inside, rows are filled with a vast number of suits, jackets, pants, jeans and sweaters for the perfect fall wardrobe.
Hardly the picture one would envision at a clothing store in downtown Lawrence during the recession, but Joe Fliannery, president of Weaver's Department Store, 911 Massachusetts St., said the scene reflected reality, and the effects of the recession on the Lawrence fashion industry had been minimal.
"Lawrence always seems to feel recession less," Flannery said. "Primarily because the University is our largest industry, and it proves to add a stability to the Lawrence economy."
Cathy Swanson, co-owner of Spectator's 710 Massachusetts St., said the recession had not directly affected her store because the business centered on the industry itself.
"Manufacturers are really trying to help because they are so closely tied with us," Swanson said. "So if we don't make it, they don't make it." In fact, because of the competition and (the manufacturers)' awareness of the recession, many of them are actually dropping prices, which means they're willing to live with smaller profit margins for a while to keep the business strong."
Because of the customers' desire for value, Johnson said that she was ordering more practical clothing that could be worn year-round.
Swanson said she hoped that customers would continue to buy items that "will make their wardrobe fun."
Leslie Johnson, owner of The Loft, 742 Massachusetts St., said that while manufacturers were helping keep prices stable, customers were still looking for value at a lower price.
that was incorrect.
Despite the variety of fall clothing to choose from, Swanson said that she had seen the effects of the recession on KU students.
"They are no different from anyone else," she said. "They are watching their dollars just like their parents are."
Janet Worthington, St. Charles, Ill., senior,
agreed with Swanson.
agree with me.
"I've bought fewer clothes this year than I've bought in the past," she said. "I am a little more concerned with saving money and not being as extravagant by buying things I don't need."
Ready! Get your dress! Party!
1993
It's time for fall and winter dances. Why waste your time driving back and forth to Kansas City or having your mother ship you a dress? Go to Mark's Bridal and Formal to get the dress you can't live without. Remember--it doesn't cost more, it's just nicer!
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815 Massachusetts 843-7628
Monday thru Saturday 9:30-5:30 Thursday 9:30-8:30
Sunday 1-5
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842-4949
The University Daily Kansan:Fall Fashion / Friday, October 4, 1991
✓
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY.OCTOBER7.1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to a news release from the office of university relations Friday.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Native-American enrollment had the greatest increase. It grew by 46 students to204.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 565. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 578, and Hispanic-American student enrollment grew by 30 to 526.
Total minority student enrollment is
1. 899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell." Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students.
"The Black population isup almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other schools."
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
Minority enrollment
| | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 | Fall 1991 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Native-American | 148 | 219 | 158 | 204 |
| Asian-American | 415 | 465 | 521 | 565 |
| African-American | 675 | 642 | 644 | 678 |
| Hispanic-American | 359 | 368 | 424 | 452 |
| Total | 1,597 | 1,694 | 1,747 | 1,899 |
Source: The University of Kansas
Cavverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still bad work to do.
"I think they do more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are some really good students at Haskell."
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
"It seems like a small number, butat least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
The Associated Press
But Democratic senators called the
accusations
very serious,
and two said a
delay in tomo-
row's sched-
uled confi-
dation vote might
be necessary.
A. K. E. G. M.
1. - 2
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by Aigia Hill. The
Clarence Thomas
Anita Hill. The allegations were first
ing 'inomas' nomination to the full Senate late last month without recommendation. The committee told the White House of the accusations, and a two-day FBI probe ensued.
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the allegations and confirmed that the allegation was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judhone Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court." The court "armed promptly" the White House said.
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del..
The KU Judicial Board is review an appeal to Senate's motion. Do the review, Fulcher will remail office.
Aerobatics
Reports
Questions about Fulcher's creed after the charge was disclosed Senate to vote for his removal.
(Above) Stunt man and walker Lee Oman rides pilot Jirumy Franklin's Mystery ship. Oman walked on the wings and from the plane during the duo was one of the performances at Supert "11 at Forbes Airfield in TC on Saturday and yester (right) As Topen resisted KU graduate Josh F15ighter jistunt his son, 6-year Nicholas, plugs his ear block out the thunder sound of the afterburn Nicholas has been diag as having better than aave hearing, which enhances aound that enhances his ear
Senate et president
Committee is cc
Fulcher allegedly battered him girlfriend, a KU student, duri domestic dispute in February, accusing to Lawrence police and e
Senate based its Sept. 11 remotion of Darren Fulcher, stuody president, on removal puiures outlined in Robert's Rul Order, a handbook on parlamer procedure.
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
"Although it's covered in Rob Rules, I think it would be better if ate had a specific rule of their or there would be no noo. McIntosh chairperson of the Student RI Committee and senior senator.
Presidential removal process could be added to the KU St Senate Rules and Regulations.
The Ethics Subcommittee Thursday to coordinate efforts tac tact other schools about possible official removal procedure
New fabric in coats keeps fashion in and the cold out
Jim Brown
Special to the Kansan
sau.
Craig Randle, manager of Hunter's Ltd., 919 Massachusetts St., said, "Last year we sold a lot of the longer coats, with the drawstring waists, parka style. I think that will be the same this year."
When Jack Frost comes nipping at the noses of students at the University of Kansas this winter, they are going to fight back with longer, high-tech outerwear, area merchants said.
Win Campbell, owner of Campbell's Clothing,
841 Massachusetts St., agreed. "Not that much is going to change. The biggest differences will be length," he said.
"Over the past few years the industry has gone from a waist-length 32-inch coat to a 34-inch or 36-inch hip-length coat, and that will be evident this year."
A new look for this season's coats will be introduced by different fabrics. Campbell said more twills, and a new product called microfiber would be used.
Campbell described microfiber as a thin piece of fabric that could be woven through a coat. Microfiber gives coats warmth, and itis lightweight.
Randle said a noticeable difference in this year's coats would be color.
"I think this year we will see more jewel and earth colors," he said.
campbell said, "Many manufacturers are offering many colors. For example, Nautica still has many colorful coats, but this year they are also offering earthtones."
"Not that much is going to change.The biggest differences will be length."
Win Campbell
Owner of Campbell's Clothing
One facet of this year's coats that hasn't changed is their filling. There have no advances in this area of the industry. However, there may be a swing away from the synthetic fillings back to the traditional down.
Sharon England, manager of Sunflower International, 804 Massachusetts St., said, "Our store has always been geared to functional outerwear. However, with people becoming more active and demanding these types of coats, many department-type stores are going toward this type of jacket."
Leather will remain a part of the outerwear scene this year; however, it too will be undergoing change.
Campbell said that leather coats would be getting longer and more sophisticated.
He also said that although denim coats weren't necessarily out of style, they were not as popular as they have been in the past.
HUNTERS
LTD
919 Massachusetts Street 842-6069
---
The styles shown here are sold exclusively at the Burge Union location.
The KU Bookstores have fall fashion spiritwear for you!
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PECTATOR'S
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737 Massachusetts 913-843-1771
The University Daily Kansan-Fall Fashion / Friday-October 4, 1901
3
✓
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER 7,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to a news release, the office of university relations Friday.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Native-American enrollment had
native American increase. It grew by 46
Biden appointments.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 965. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 1286. African-American student enrollment grew by 28 to 1432.
Total minority student enrollment is
1,899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell, " Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students.
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Erwin said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other schools."
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
Minority enrollment
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Fall 1988</th><th>Fall 1989</th><th>Fall 1990</th><th>Fall 1991</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Native-American</td><td>148</td><td>219</td><td>158</td><td>204</td></tr><tr><td>Asian-American</td><td>415</td><td>465</td><td>521</td><td>565</td></tr><tr><td>African-American</td><td>675</td><td>642</td><td>644</td><td>678</td></tr><tr><td>Hispanic-American</td><td>359</td><td>368</td><td>424</td><td>452</td></tr><tr><td>Total</td><td>1,597</td><td>1,694</td><td>1,747</td><td>1,899</td></tr></tbody></table>
Source: The University of Kansas
Caverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still had work to do.
"I think they do more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are really good students at Haskell."
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
"It looks like a small number, but least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
---
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
The Associated Press
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
But Democratic senators called the
accusations
very serious,
and two said a
delay in tomor-
row's sched-
ulation
vote might be
necessary.
W. M. WASHINGTON
Themsi himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by Anita Hill. The
Clarence Thomas
ing Thomas' nomination to the full Senate late last month without recommendation. The committee told the White House of the accusations, and a two-day FBI probe ensued.
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the (FBI) report and determined that the allegation was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that, Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court." He was formerly prompted," the White House said.
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Aerobatics
Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del..
Birkenstocks prove healthy, popular
the KU Judicial Board is revil an appeal to Senate's motion. Do the review, Fulcher will rema office.
The sandals are no longer just for 'granolas,' can last an average of eight years
Report
Questions about Fulcher's creed after the charge was disclosed Senate to vote for his removal.
(Above) Stunt man and walker Lee Oman rides pilot Jirimmy Franklin's Mystery ship. Oman walked on the wings and from the plane during the duo was one of the performances at Superf '11 at Forbes Airfield in Tec on Saturday and yest (right) As Topea resident KU graduate Grad points off to the right in his son, 6-year Nicholas, plugs his ear block out the thunder sound of the afterburn Nicholas has been digging as having better than aave hearing, which enhances sound that hears his ears
Senate based its Sept. 11 remotion of Darren Fulcher, stu body president, on removal pures outlined in *Robert's Rul-Order*, a handbook on parliament procedure.
Senate et president
Fulcher allegedly battered her girlfriend, a KU student, duri domestic dispute in February, acting to Lawrence police and a
Committee is cc
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
"Although it's covered in *Rob Rules*, I think it would be better if ate had a specific rule of their翼 there would be no quorum. No, McIntosh chairperson of the Student RI Committee and senior senator.
The Ethics Subcommittee Thursday to coordinate efforts tract other schools about possible official removal procedures.
presidential removal proce soon could be added to the KU St Senate Rules and Regulations.
Adeline Ow
Special to the Kansan
"People don't know how comfortable they are until they try them," said Pipes, who began wearing them two months ago.
Birkens stocks are not just for 'granolas' anymore. They have become a fashionable footwear item this year among students.
"They're really comfortable. Everyone should have a pair," said Susan Pipes, Overland Park graduate student.
She said she thought that because so many people, including her mother, were wearing them, they must be good.
Footprints, 1339 Massachusetts St., specializes in Birkentocks. Footprints is the country's second largest city, with terms of the number of shoes ordered
Dan Caplan, manager at footprints, said that a good proportion of sales came from students but that there was no typical customer.
Of the more than 20 different styles of sandals, almost all are unisex.
The sandals were created in Germany in 1965 by Karl Birkentock, whose family began to make shoes more than 200 years ago.
Birkenstock's creation was based on the natural movements essential to healthy feet. Feet originally were meant to stand and walk without shoes.
Birkenstock footwear is designed to absorb the shock of walking.
The contours in the Birkenstock sandals provide cushioning and support, and the foot bed reflects the natural shape of a healthy foot.
Birkens stocks allow feet the freedom of movement necessary for good health. The heels also distribute the body's weight evenly.
Caplan said the most popular sandal was the Arizona. These leather or suede, double-strapped sandals cost $72.
Keith Thorpe/ Special to the KANSA
With proper care, Birkentkens can last an average of eight years. They can be repaired if they are damaged, Caplan said.
Cynthia Appelhanz, Topea resident and Footprint customers, said that she had her 5-year-old Birkenstocks repaired and that she expected them to last another five years.
Appelhanz said that she would continue to wear them even when the weather turned cooler.
The Arizona style of Birkenstocks is the most popular type sold at Footprints, 1339 Massachusetts St.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101, NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to new release office of university relations Friday.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Native-American enrollment had a greatest increase. It grew by 46 percent in the last decade.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 565. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 301 student enrollment grew by 28 to 452.
Total minority student enrollment is
1,899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell, Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students.
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other schools."
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
Minority enrollment
<table border="1"><tr><td></td><td>Fall 1988</td><td>Fall 1989</td><td>Fall 1990</td><td>Fall 1991</td></tr><tr><td>Native-American</td><td>148</td><td>219</td><td>158</td><td>204</td></tr><tr><td>Asian-American</td><td>415</td><td>465</td><td>521</td><td>565</td></tr><tr><td>African-American</td><td>675</td><td>642</td><td>644</td><td>678</td></tr><tr><td>Hispanic-American</td><td>359</td><td>368</td><td>424</td><td>452</td></tr><tr><td>Total</td><td>1,597</td><td>1,694</td><td>1,747</td><td>1,899</td></tr></table>
Melissa Interborgo / KANRAN
Source: The University of Kansas.
Caverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still had work to do.
"I think they could do more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are some really good students at Haskell."
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
"It seems like a small number, but least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
---
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
But Democratic senators called the
accusations very serious, and two said a delay in tomorrow's scheduled confirmation vote might be necessary.
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by Anita Hill. The
PETER MAYOR
Clarence Thomas
ing Thomas' nomination to the full Senate last late month without recommendation. The committee told the White House of the accusations, and a two-day FBI probe ensued.
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the (FBI) report and determined that the allegation was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court," he famously promised promptly, "the White House said
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del.,
Aerobatics
(Above) Stunt man and
walker Lee Oman rides
plot drummy Franklin's
Mysteryship. Oman
walked on the wings and
from the plane during the
The duo was one of the
performances at Supert
'11 at Forbes Airfield in Tc
on Saturday and yester
(right) As Topeka resident
KU graduate Grady Goe
points out an F-15 fighter
year - yen.
Nicholas, plugs his耳
block out the thunder
sound of the afterburn
Nicholas has been diag
as having better than ave
hearing, which enhances
sound that reaches his ears
Senate et president Committee is cc
Senate based its Sept. 11 rem motion of Darren Fulcher, stu body president, on removal priures outlined in Robert's Rul Order, a handbook on parliamer procedure.
"Although it's covered in Rob Rules, I think it would be better if ate had a specific rule of their own; there is no such rule," said Jason McIntosh chairperson of the Student RI Committee and senior senator.
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
The KU Judicial Board is revie
an appeal to Senate's motion. Do
the review, Fulcher will rema
office.
Questions about Fulcher's credi ty after the charge was disclose Senate to vote for his removal.
Pulcher allegedly battered him girlfriend, a KU student, duri domesticdispute in February, acting to Lawrence police and c
The Ethics Subcommittee Thursday to coordinate efforts tac tact school about possible official removal procedures.
Presidential removal process could be added to the KU St. Senate Rules and Regulations.
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The University Daily Kansan-Fall Fashion / Friday, October 4, 1991
✓
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS SPATE RISTORCAL
PDCITY
TOPSEA KS 56617
MONDAY.OCTOBER7.1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to a news release, from the office of university relations Friday.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Native-American enrollment had the greatest increase. It grew by 46 students to 204.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 165. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 208. Asian-American student enrollment grew by 28 to 452.
Total minority student enrollment is
1,899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell," Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students.
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other schools."
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
Minority enrollment
| | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 | Fall 1991 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Native-American | 148 | 219 | 158 | 204 |
| Asian-American | 415 | 465 | 521 | 565 |
| African-American | 675 | 642 | 644 | 678 |
| Hispanic-American | 359 | 368 | 424 | 452 |
Total | 1,597 | 1,694 | 1,747 | 1,899 |
Source The University of Kansas
Caverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still bad work to do.
"I think they can do more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are some really good students at Haskell."
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
"It itseems like a small number, but at least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
---
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
The Associated Press
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
But Democratic senators called the
accusations
very serious,
and two said a
delay in tomor-
row's scheduled
confirmation
vote might
be necessary.
A. S. ABDULRAFAH
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by Anita Hill. The
Clarence Thomas
ing Thomas" nomination to the full Senate late last month without recommendation. The committee told the White House of the accusations, and a two-day FBI probe ensued.
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the (FBI) report and determined that the allegation was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court," he promised promptly, "the White House said
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del.,
Aerobatics
Aerobatics
(Above) Stunt man and walker Lee Oman rides pilot Jimmy Franklin's Mystery ship. Oman walked on the wings and from the plane during the duo was one of the performances at Superf '91 at Forbes Airfield in Tn on Saturday and yester (right) As Topea residen KU graduate Keagan points 5 fighter in his son, 6-year Nicholas, plugs his ear block out the thunder sound of the afterburn Nicholas has been diag as having better than aver hearing, which enhances a sound that reaches his ears
Senate et president Committee is cc
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Senate based its Sept. 11 remotion of Darren Fulcher, stu-
body president, on removal pa-
dures outlined in Robert's Rul-
Order, a handbook on parliamen-
t procedure.
"Although it's covered in *Rob Rules*, I think it would be better if ate had a specific rule of their or there would be no question about it. And that is not to obsolete chairperson of the Student R Committee and senior senator.
Presidential removal process soon could be added to the KU Stu Senate Rules and Regulations.
Fulcher allegedly battered his girlfriend, a KU student, during domestic dispute in February, acting to Lawrence police and c reports.
The KU Judicial Board is revie
an appeal to Senate's motion. Do
the review, Fulcher will rema
office.
The Ethics Subcommittee Thursday to coordinate efforts tract other schools about possible official removal procedures.
Questions about Fulcher's creed after the charge was disclosed Senate to vote for his removal.
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Dark colors will dominate fall sportswear wardrobes
Chaney Rader
Special to the Kansan
Dark colors, hiking boots and rugby shirts are in style for sportswear this fall. Fluorescent colors are out.
*Neon is gone*, said Sharon England, man of the flower International, 804 Massachusetts.
She said that purple, black and rich shades of red are popular in sportswear this season.
Longer jackets, exposed metal zippers and many accessory pockets exemplify European style.
"This is an example of the European styling
that is now in fashion for skiers," England said.
Other popular items for this winter are
Rogoya said that because she was at Celinda Bollegar, salesperson at The Buckle, said that women were buying more rugby shirts than men.
Rugby shirts were popular with women because the shirts were loose and easy to layer.
Jon Huston, salesperson at the Athlete's Foot, 942 Massachusetts St., said, "Hiking boots made by athletic footwear companies are going to be big this year with colors that are similar to those used in a lot of this year's winter clothing styles."
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Tracy Drake
Tracy Drake Special to the Kansan
The answer for men and women for footwear this winter is hiking boots.
At The Buckle, 805 Massachusetts St.
rugby balls are back on the racks.
printed fleece, canvas jackets and lightweight fleece jackets. England said.
You can put more in your shoe than just your foot this fall.
Bright socks, hose in style for fall
Socks are just one of the many new fashion trends in fall footwear for women and men. Styles vary and fit each individual personality.
Gayla Hughes, assistant manager of County Seat at Westbridge Mall in Topeka, said, "It all depends on the person and what they like and how fashion conscious they are."
Hughes said she had noticed that men were matching casual pants and jeans with bright, solid-colored socks and that dressier outfits
The University Daily Kansan Fall Fashion / Friday, October 4, 1991
Eve Sebring, department manager at Dillard's department store in Westridge Mall, said, "Opaque has been in style for the last couple of years. It takes the Midwest a year or so to catch up, and now opaque is really popular.
were being matched with patterned socks.
Ruth Ann Marsten, manager of The Limited at Westridge Mall, said that tights could complement or contrast the skirt or dress color.
Retailers agree that bright colors inocks in women's hose and tights are key parts of this season.
"No matter what you wear in socks or hose, you will be in style as long as the colors are bright."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPSKA KS 60612
MONDAY.OCTOBER7.1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Minority enrollment rises
NEWS:864-4810
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to a news release issued by the office of university relations Friday.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Native-American enrollment had the greatest increase. It grew by 46.2% in 1980.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 565. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 578. and Hispanic-American student enrollment grew by 20 to 529.
Total minority student enrollment is
1. 899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell. Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students.
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other schools."
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
Minority enrollment
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
| | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 | Fall 1991 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Native-American | 148 | 219 | 158 | 204 |
| Asian-American | 415 | 465 | 521 | 565 |
| African-American | 675 | 642 | 644 | 678 |
| Hispanic-American | 359 | 368 | 424 | 452 |
| Total | 1,597 | 1,694 | 1,747 | 1,899 |
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Source: The University of Kansas
Caverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still had work to do.
"I think they could do more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are some really good students at Haskell."
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
"It seems like a small number, but least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
---
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
The Associated Press
But Democratic senators called the
A. S. BAMBOO
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by Anita Hill. The
Clarence Thomas
ing Thomas' nomination to the full Senate late last month without recommendation. The committee told the White House of the accusations, and a two-day FBI probe ensured.
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the allegations and convinced that the allegation was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court," he famously termed promptly, "the White House said.
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del,
Aerobatics
(Above) Stunt man and walker Lee Oman rider pilot Jiramy Franklin's Mystery ship. Oman walked on the wings and from the plane during the duo was one of the performances at Superi '91 at Forbes Airfield in Tion Saturday and year (right) As Topeka junior Graddy Gp point out an F-15ighter stunt, his son, 6-year Nicholas, plugs his ear block out the thunder sound of the afterburn Nicholas has been diag as having better than aave hearing, which enhances a sound that reaches his ear
Senate et president Committee is co
The KU Judicial Board is revie an appeal to Senate's motion. D the review, Fulcher will rema office.
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Fulcher allegedly battered her girlfriend, a KU student, dur domestic dispute in February, acting to Lawrence police and reports.
Senate based its Sept. 11 remotion of Darren Fulcher, stu body president, on removal p dures outlined in Robert's Rul Order, a handbook on parlament procedure.
Report
Questions about Fulcher's creat
ty after the charge was disclo
Senate to vote for his removal.
"Although it's covered in *Role Rules*, I think it would be better iate had a specific rule of their or there would be no questioning. "No, I cannot chairperson of the Student R Committee and senior senator.
Presidential removal process soon could be added to the KU St Senate Rules and Regulations.
The Ethics Subcommittee Thursday to coordinate efforts tact other schools about possible official removal procedures.
Trends in hair styles show a return to '60s looks and basic cuts
Amanda Stanton-Geddes Special to the Kansan
Hair styles this fall have gone back to basic '60s styles, straight and natural, according to Lawrence salon owners. ___
Jim Grimes, owner and manager of Headmasters, 809 Vermont St., said that there were two basic trends in hair styles this fall.
The first trend is long, straight hair that is usually worn in a casual style. It is also worn in several other ways.
The second trend is a return to short hair styles. Retro-60s styles are popular, Grimes said.
level bob. A bob is a blunt cut that has the same length of hair all the way around.
Haircuts like the wedge and the bob are gaining popularity in Lawrence; even sideburns are in.
Lisa Sheurich, hair stylist at Standing Ovation,
100 Massachusetts, with people off-the-shoulder.
"More full in the crown and less in the bangs. It is getting away from the highenergy of the '80s with softer shapes and no hard lines," Grimes said.
Lori Hammersmiddahl, hair stylist at GQ,
611 W. Ninth St., also spoke of a return in natural styles. She said perms are less frequent and were softer this season.
Debbie Sumner,
owner and manager of
Prime Cut, 10 E. Ninth
St., said the wedge cut
is the leading cut for
men this fall.
The wedge is a cut that leaves hair longer on top with a layer of short hair on the sides.
The short hair style of the fall is the chin-
Frank Sommer, hair stylist at Prime Cut,
said that sideburns are also in style for men
"Sideburns are back, but they are well trimmed, not all shaggy like in the '60s," Sommer said.
Joseph Gaultney, owner and manager of River City Hair Co.,1021 Massachusetts St. said that to get an ideal haircut, communication was important.
Gaultney said to choose a style that would fit your lifestyle and hair type best.
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The University Daily Kansan: Fall Fashion / Friday, October 4. 1991
√
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY.OCTOBER 7,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810'
Minority enrollment rises
Kansan staff writer
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to a news release from the office of university relations Friday.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Native-American enrollment had the greatest increase. It grew by 46 students to 204.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 565. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 796. African-American student enrollment grew by 28 to 455.
Total minority student enrollment is
1. 899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell." Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students.
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in more than 50 percent of what is happening at other schools."
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
Minority enrollment
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
| | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 | Fall 1991 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Native-American | 148 | 219 | 158 | 204 |
| Asian-American | 415 | 465 | 521 | 565 |
| African-American | 675 | 642 | 644 | 678 |
| Hispanic-American | 359 | 368 | 424 | 452 |
1. 597 | 1.694 | 1.747 | 1.899 |
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
source: The University of Kansas
Total
Caverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still had work to do.
"I think they could do more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are somereally good students at Haskell."
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
"It seems like a small number, but least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
---
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
But Democratic senators called the
Clarence Thomas
Amta Hill. The allegations were first
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by Anita Hill. The
ing Thomas' nomination to the full Senate last月last month without recommendation. The committee told the White House of the accusations, and a two-day FBI probe ensued.
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the evidence that he alleged that the allegation was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas isinemissionally qualified to serve on the Supreme Court," he said, in a perfectly prompted prompt, "the White House said
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del, head of
Aerobatics
(Above) Stunt man and walker Lee Oman rider pilot Jimmy Franklin's Mysteryship. Oman walked on the wings and from the plane during the duo was one of the performances at Superl "11 at Forbes Airfield in T on Saturday and yestr (right) As Topea resild KU graduate Grady points out his son's son 6-ye Nicholas, plugs his e block out the thunder sound of the afterburn Nicholas has been diag as having better than av hearing, which enhances sound that reaches his ear.
Senate presiden Committee is c
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Senate base its Sept. 11 remotion of Darren Fulcher, a body president, on removal plaques outlined in Robert's *Ru Order*, a handbook on pariplum procedure.
"Although it's covered in *Ro Rules*, I think it would be better'* at had a specific rule of their *there would be* more rules. Jason McIntos, chairperson of the Student *Committee and senior senator*
Fulcher allegedly battered her girlfriend, a KU student, during domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police and
Presidential removal process soon could be added to the KU St Senate Rules and Regulations.
The Ethics Subcommittee Thursday to coordinate efforts tact other schools about possible official removal procedures.
The KU Judicial Board is revi an appeal to Senate's motion. I the review, Fulcher will rem office.
Questions about Fulcher's cret after the charge was discloses Senate to vote for his removal.
SIMON & LARA
Right: Rodney, Melissa (seated in the front left) and Brett are all outfitted in the newest fall arrivals from Weaver's, 901 Massachusetts. Liz and Tonya are both wearing the fall look for Saffee's located at 922 Massachusetts. Melissa also carries a purse from The Etc. Shop,928 Massachusetts.
Left: John and Melissa are sporting semi-formal wear from Britches Corner, 843 Massachusetts
JOK JOK
Above: For the women; Liz and Tonya are wearing the different styles available at spectators, 710 Massachusetts. For the men; Rodney and Johnn dressed-casual wear available at Easton's, 839 Massachusetts.
Below: Hats and Earth tones are indicative of what is popular this fall. Merri outfitted in clothes available at Spectators, 710 Massachusetts. Brett in casual fall attire available at Easton's, 839 Massachusetts.
DAVID CAMPBELL
Mary Ann
---
(1)
The University Daily Kansan-Fall Fashion / Friday, October 4, 1991
Left: This group photo captures the look for this fall offered at Mr. Guy, 920 Massachusetts.
JANE LOVELL
✓
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 5X612
MONDAY.OCTOBER 7.1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
By Rochelle Olson
Vancouver staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to annews release, from the office of university relations Friday.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Native-American enrollment had the greatest increase. It grew by 40% in the past decade.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 565. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 725. African-American student enrollment grew by 21 to 450.
Total minority student enrollment is
1. 899
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell. " Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other schools."
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
Minority enrollment
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
| | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 | Fall 1991 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Native-American | 148 | 219 | 158 | 204 |
| Asian-American | 415 | 465 | 521 | 565 |
| African-American | 675 | 642 | 644 | 678 |
| Hispanic-American | 359 | 368 | 424 | 452 |
| Total | 1,597 | 1,694 | 1,747 | 1,899 |
Source: The University of Kansas
Caverly Smith, president of the Native American Students Association, agreed that the University still had work to do.
"I think they could do more," sait Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are somereally good students at Haskell."
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
"It seems like a small number, but least it's an increase and not a decrease." Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
---
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
But Democratic senators called the
occusations very serious, and two said a delay in tomorrow's scheduled confirmation vote might be necessary.
PETER A. MCKINNEY
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by
Amita Hill. The allegations were first
ClarenceThomas
ing Thomas' nomination to the full Senate late last month without recommendation. The committee told the White House of the accusations, and a two-day FBI probe ensued.
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the (FBI) report and determined that the allegation was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court and remain properly prepared," the White House said.
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del,
Aerobatics
(Above) Stunt man anc walker Lee Oman rider pilot Jimmy Franklin's Mystery ship. Oman walked on the wings anc from the plane during the The duo was one of the performances at Superl '91 at Forbes Airfield in T on Saturday and yeste (right) As Topeka residu KU graduate Resi point on F-15 fighter unit, his son, 6-year Nicholas, plugs his e block out the thunder sound of the afterburn Nicholas has been diag as having better than an hearing, which enhances sound that reaches his ear
20
Senate et presiden Committee is c
Senate base its Sept. 11 remotion of Darren Fulcher, a body president, on removal pictures outlined in Robert's Run Order, a handbook on parliaments procedure.
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Fulcher allegedly battered his girlfriend, a KU student, dur domestic dispute in February, as domestic Lawrence police and arrests
"Although it's covered in *Ro Rules*, it think it would be better to ate had a specific rule of their or there would be no question about the student's character as chaperone of the Student R Committee and senior senator.
Questions about Fulcher's cremity after the charge was disclose Senate to vote for his removal.
Presidential removal process could be added to the KU S Senate Rules and Regulations.
The KU Judicial Board is revi
an appeal to Senate's motion. $\textcircled{2}$
the review, Fulcher will rem.
office.
The Ethics Subcommittee Thursday to coordinate efforts tact other schools about possible official removal procedures.
Right: Casual comfort for everyone. Liz in a casual sweater and jeans outfit available at Hunter's, 919 Massachusetts. John and Merri both sport fall fashions available at Britches Corner, 843 Massachusetts.
A. H. G.
ALEXANDRA MALCOLM
1974
MARTHA
Above: John looks comfortable and casual in his outfit available at Easton's, 839 Massachusetts. Melissa sporting the newest fall looks in fall fashion available at spectators, 710 Massachusetts.
Left: Liz and Rodney carry the look that Campbell's is offering KU students this fall. Campbell's,841 Massachusetts
0
Below: Merri is sporting an outfit that offers bold patterns and colors available at The Loft, 742 Massachusetts. Brett casually presents himself in the new fall look available at Easton's, 839 Massachusetts.
WASHINGTON -- A couple read a book together on an outdoor bench.
The University Daily Kansan-Fall Fashion./ Friday, October 4, 1991
√
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
OPCRA KS 05612
MONDAY.OCTOBER7,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
By Rochelle Olson Kansas staff writer
Kansanstaff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to a news release, by the office of university relations Friday.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Native-American enrollment had the greatest increase. It grew by 46 students.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 565. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 1072. African-American student enrollment grew by 28 to 452.
Total minority student enrollment is
1. 899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell. "Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students.
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
Minority enrollment
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Fall 1988</th><th>Fall 1989</th><th>Fall 1990</th><th>Fall 1991</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Native-American</td><td>148</td><td>219</td><td>158</td><td>204</td></tr><tr><td>Asian-American</td><td>415</td><td>465</td><td>521</td><td>565</td></tr><tr><td>African-American</td><td>675</td><td>642</td><td>644</td><td>678</td></tr><tr><td>Hispanic-American</td><td>359</td><td>368</td><td>424</td><td>452</td></tr><tr><td>Total</td><td>1,597</td><td>1,694</td><td>1,747</td><td>1,899</td></tr></tbody></table>
Source: The University of Kansas
Caverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still had work to do.
"I think they could do more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are really good students at Haskell."
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
"It looks like a small number, but least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
The Associated Press
---
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
But Democratic senators called the
accusations very serious, and two said a delay in tomorrow's scheduled confirmation vote might be necessary.
A. KIMBURG
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by Atti Hill. The
Clarence Thomas
ing Thomas' nomination to the full Senate late last month without recommendation. The committee told the White House of the accusations, and a two-day FBI probe ensued.
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the (FBI) report and determined that the allegation was unfounded.
6.
allegations by Anita Hill. The allegations were first
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court, and he is properly informed," the White House said.
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del. head
Aerobatics
(Above) Stuart man and walker Lee Oman rider pilot Jimmy Franklin's Mysteryship. Oman walked on the wings and from the plane during the duo was one of the performances at Superl '51 at Forbes Airfield in T on Saturday and yester (right) As Topea reside KU graduate Grady pointers to his son 6-year Nicholas, plugs his ear block out the thunder sound of the afterburn Nicholas has been diag as having better than a hearing, which enhances sound that reaches his ear
Senate et president
Committee is cc
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Senate based its Sept. 11 remem-
ration of Darren Fulcher, stuody president, on removal pri-
dures outlined in Robert's Rule.
Order, a handbook on parliament
procedure.
Presidential removal proceed soon could be added to the KU Stu Senate Rules and Regulations.
"Although it's covered in *Robo Rules*, I think it would be better if, there had a specific rule of their own that would be no question. McIntosh, McIntosh, chairperson of the Student Rig Committee and senior senator.
The Ethics Subcommittee Thursday to coordinate efforts to tact other schools about possible official removal procedures.
Questions about Fulcher's credity after the charge was disclosed Senate to vote for his removal.
The KU Judicial Board is review an appeal to Senate's motion. During the review, Fulcher will remain office.
procedure
Pulcher allegedly battered his girlfriend, a KU student, during domestic dispute in February, acceding to Lawrence police and co-reports.
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The University Daily Kansan Fall Fashion / Friday, October 4, 1991
North Dakota (Scout in the Knee)
An1Ching coin adorns a handmade earring by Siam Silver. Earrings courtesy of Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St.
FALL FASHION SPORTSWEAR
adidas
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★ Workout wear from Nike, Hind,
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840 Mass.
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.31
HANDSDA STATE HISTORICAL
COLLEGE
TOPCKA MS. 60612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER7,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
Kansan staff writer
By Rochelle Olson
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to a new release from the office of university relations Friday.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Native-American enrollment had the greatest increase. It grew by 46 students to204.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 565. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 520. Asian-American student enrollment grew by 28 to 452.
Total minority student enrollment is
1. 899.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell. Weinberg said.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students.
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other schools."
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
Minority enrollment
| | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 | Fall 1991 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Native-American | 148 | 219 | 158 | 204 |
| Asian-American | 415 | 465 | 521 | 565 |
| African-American | 675 | 642 | 644 | 678 |
| Hispanic-American | 359 | 368 | 424 | 452 |
| Total | 1,597 | 1,694 | 1,747 | 1,899 |
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Source. The University of Kansas
Caverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still had work to do.
"I think they could do more," said Smith, a resident assist at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are somerely good students at Haskell."
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
"It seems like a small number, but least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
---
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
But Democratic senators called the
The Associated Press
accusations
very serious,
and two said a
delay in tomor-
row's scheduled
confirmation
vote might be
necessary.
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
PETER HOWARD
Thomas him-
self made no con-
ment to the
media on the
allegations
by Anita Hill. The
-1
Clarence Thomas
santa Hill. The allegations were first
ing Thomas' nomination to the full Senate last late month without recommendation. The committee told the White House of the accusations, and a two-day FBI probe ensued.
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the (FBI) report and determined that the allegation was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court," he promised promptly, "the White House said
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Dell,
head of the Senate
Aerobatics
(Above) Stunt man anc
walker Lee Oman rider
pilot Jimmy Franklin's
Mystery ship. Oman
walked on the wings and
from the plane during the
the duo was one of the
performances at Superl
'91 at Forbes Airfield in T
on Saturday and yested
(right) As Topea reside
KU graduate in F15-18
stunt, his son, 6-yea
Nicholas, plugs his ea
block out the thunder
sound of the afterburn
Nicholas has been diag
as having better than awe
hearing, which enhances
sound that reaches his ear
Colorful, bold accessories brighten fall wardrobes
Report Questions about Fulcher's credibility after the charge was disclosed Senate to vote for his removal.
procedure.
Fulcher allegedly battered his girlfriend, a KU student, during domestic dispute in February, acceding to Lawrence police and co-reports.
The KU Judicial Board is review an appeal to Senate's motion. Dur the review, Fulcher will remain office.
Senate based its Sept. 11 remo-
motion of Darren Fulcr, study
president, on removal pro-
dures outlined in Robert's Rule.
Order, a handbook on parliament
procedure.
Senate et president Committee is co
"Although it's covered in *Robe Rules*, I think it would be better if ate had a specific rule of their own there would be no question about cedure," said Jason McIntosh, chairperson of the Student Rig Committee and senior senator.
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
Presidential removal proceed soon could be added to the KU Stu Senate Rules and Regulations.
The Ethics Subcommittee Thursday to coordinate efforts to tact other schools about possible late official removal procedures.
Christi Kessler Special to the Kansan
Accessories that are big, bright and bold are filling the stores this fall. For women large, colorful earrings are the accessories to wear, and beaded necklaces are fashionable for both men and women.
forour bureaus and offices.
Jan Hammerschmidt, assistant manager of Saffees, 922 Massachusetts St., agreed that earrings had become a popular accessory.
"The earrings should pull in the color of what you're wearing," she said.
buttons length.
Button covers are another popular choice at Saffees. Colorful covers are snapped over buttons on shirts to be coordinated with earrings or bring out some color in an outfit, Hammersmidt said.
what you need.
Sleeve bands are a new accessory that Safeske allows. They are elastic bracelets used to keep shirt sleeves pushed up at three-fourths length.
Dennis Pickett, area manager at Dillard's in Overland Park, said that interchange earrings were a big item. These are hoop earrings with different charms that can be changed.
Creativity is important when wearing accessories, Pickett said. No longer do people wear scarves only around their necks, but also as belts and shawls.
"There is no single accessory to have. It's just how you use what he, "he said."
Bead necklaces in a wide variety of colors.
shapes and sizes are common for both men and women at the University of Kansas.
Carol Collier, manager of Beadtrader International Too, 1017/5 Massachusetts St., said African Christmas beads, which are small colorful beads on a long string, were a popular choice. So are beads strung on leather necklaces.
Beadrader has selections of semiprecious stones, beads from around the world and stringing materials such as leather and string.
"The whole point is learning how to do your own jewelry," Collier said. Classes are conducted at the store every Saturday to teach people how to make their own necklaces.
Anna McCarthy, salesperson at The Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St., said Guatemalan necklaces were popular.
McCarthy described the accessories at The Natural Way as "younger, lighter, more granola." Crystal necklaces and accessories with a fish motif are also popular choices.
The Etc. Shop, 732 Massachusetts St. carries a wide variety of accessories
Erica Mann, salesperson, said the store sold a lot of woven and plain belts to both men and women.
and women
Mann said watches and unusual ties were popular with men, and sterling silver jewelry was popular for women.
We should say that people shopping for accessories should remember to find things that suit their personal styles and to stay simple because classics are always in.
CAROLINE BRAUN
Contemporary Women's Clothing
THE LOFT
742 MASS
9.30-5.30 Mon-Sat
Till 8 Thurs
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BONUS: If your bra is the worst we find, your 2nd bra is FREE. Booby prize awarded October 12.
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Lawrence's complete clothing store for the KU student offering... Ruff Hewn
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The University Daily Kansan-Fall Fashion / Friday, October 4. 1991
11
√
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TORREKA KS 60612
MONDAY.OCTOBER7.1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to a news release from the office of university relations Friday.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Native-American enrollment had
died of a decrease. It grew by 48.
Bachelor's degrees.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 565. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 427. African-American student enrollment grew by 28 to 142.
Total minority student enrollment is
1,899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell." Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other schools."
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
Minority enrollment
| | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 | Fall 1991 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Native-American | 148 | 219 | 158 | 204 |
| Asian-American | 415 | 465 | 521 | 565 |
| African-American | 675 | 642 | 644 | 678 |
| Hispanic-American | 359 | 368 | 424 | 452 |
| Total | 1.597 | 1.694 | 1.747 | 1.899 |
Source: The University of Kansas
Cavverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still had work to do.
"I think they could do more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are some really good students at Haskell."
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
"It seems like a small number, butul least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
---
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
4-1
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
The Associated Press
But Democratic senators called the
accusations
very serious,
and two said a
delay in tomor-
row's sched-
ulation
vote might
be necessary.
BASILEGHE MONIQUE
ClarenceThomas
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by Anita Hill. The
ing Thomas' nomination to the full Senate late last month without recommendation. The committee told the White House of the accusations, and a two-day FBI probe ensured.
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the (FBI) report and determined that the allegation was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court and expects him to be confirmed promptly," the White House said.
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del,
Sen Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del,
Aerobatics
(Above) Stunt man and wain Lee Oman rides a pilot Jirumy Franklin's Mystery Ship. Oman a walked on the wings and h from the plane during the fl The duo was one of the m performances at Superb '91 at Forbes Airfield in Top on Saturday and yester (right) As Topea resident KU graduate Grady Go points on his son, 6-year Nicholas, plugs his ear block out the thunder sound of the afterburn Nicholas has been diagno as having better than aver hearing, which enhances e sound that reaches his ears
Senate et president Committee is co
The KU Judicial Board is review an appeal to Senate's motion. During the review, Fulcher will remail office.
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
Senate based its Sept. 11 remotion of Darren Fulcher, stu-
body president, on removal pro-
dures outlined in Robert's Rule.
Order, a handbook on parliament
procedure.
"Although it's covered in *Robe Rules*, I think it would be better if ate had a specific rule of their own there would be Jason McIntosh, chairperson of the Student Rig Committee and senior senator.
procedure.
Fulcher allegedly battered his girlfriend, a KU student, during domestic dispute in February, acceding to Lawrence police and co-reports.
The Ethics Subcommittee Thursday to coordinate efforts to tact other schools about possible official removal procedures.
Questions about Fulcher's credibility after the charge was disclosed Senate to vote for his removal.
Presidential removal proceed soon could be added to the KU Stu Senate Rules and Regulations.
B
EXGALIBUR
Of Westminster
Hair Cutting For Men And Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
Help us welcome our newest hairstylist to Lawrence! Any services with Steve Raney are 20% off!
- 20 years experience
- permits, cuts
Offer good thru November 30,1991 Bring this ad in (or mention it)
2711 W. 6th, Suite D
841-7667 For Appointments
RUNZA. Sign of the season
RUNZA
CAFE
RUNZA
MESTO CAFE
Models are wearing fall fashions from Lawrence merchants. From the left; Eastons, 839 Massachusetts; Spectators, 710 Massachusetts; The Loft, 742 Massachusetts.
Changing colors. Cool, crisp air. Football Saturdays. It must be time for the one-of-a-kind taste of a Runza sandwich.
Seasoned ground beef filling, cabbage and onions, wrapped and baked inside homemade bread. Also available with cheese.
Celebrate the best of times with Runza. The season just wouldn't be the same without it.
RUNZA
2700 Iowa
NORWICH, NEW YORK - JULY 1980. A young man and woman stand on a staircase in front of a building. The man is wearing a black jacket with white buttons and light-colored pants. The woman is dressed in a long dress with floral patterns and a large hat. They are both smiling and looking at each other.
LASTING IMPRESSIONS...
LASTING IMPRESSIONS...
That's what you'll make when you buy your fall fashions at the boutique that has today's styles at yesterday's prices.
Whether you're looking for dress clothes or casual clotbes, you'll have a wide variety to choose from.
And have you thought about making a profit on tbose clotbes that you no longer wear? Bring them in and place them on consignment with us.
LASTING IMPRESSIONS
Consignment-Boutique
LOCATED IN THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
711 W. 23rd - 749-5122
HOURS: 10-6, M-Sat, Thursday until 8.
CONSIGNMENT HOURS: M-Sat, 10-3
SIONS...
The University Daily Kansan-Fall Fashion / Friday, October 4, 1991
✓
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.31
ANSAST STATE HISTORICAL
GISTERY
OPERA KS 65817
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
Native-American enrollment had the greatest increase. It grew by 46 students to204.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to a news release, in the office of university relations Friday.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 165. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 407. Hispanic student enrollment grew by 28 to 452.
Total minority student enrollment is
1. 899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell." Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students.
"The Black population is upal most 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other schools."
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
Minority enrollment
| | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 | Fall 1991 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Native-American | 148 | 219 | 158 | 204 |
| Asian-American | 415 | 465 | 521 | 565 |
| African-American | 675 | 642 | 644 | 678 |
| Hispanic-American | 359 | 368 | 424 | 452 |
| Total | 1,597 | 1,694 | 1,747 | 1,899 |
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Source The University of Kansas
Caverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still badworkedo.
"I think they could more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College "There are somereally good students at Haskell."
He said that about 129 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
"It seems like a small number, but least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
But Democratic senators called the
---
PETER DENNIE CHESTER
---
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by Anita Hill. The
Clarence Thomas
Anita Hill. The allegations were first disclosed in 1985.
ing Thomas' nomination to the full Senate late last month without recommendation. The committee told the White House of the accusations, and a two-day FBI probe ensued.
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the (FBI) report and determined that the allegation was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court," said the amended prompt, "the White House said
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del,
the President of the Indiana
Aerobatics
Ease of waist packs help students carry belongings
(Above) Stunt man and man walk Lee Oman rides a pilot Jiramy Franklin's Mystery ship. Oman a walked on the wings and from the plane during the flight The duo was one of the performances at Superb '14 at Forbes Airfield in Tope on Saturday and yesterright (right) As Topsy Gradi KU graduation but an F-15ighter stunt his son, 6-year Nicholas, plugs his ear block out the thunder sound of the afterburn Nicholas has been diagnosis as having better than aerial hearing, which enhances a sound that reaches his ears
Shelly Solon
Although many students at KU work on trimming their waist lines, some students enjoy a little extra weight around theirs.
Special to the Kansan
People are discovering the convenience of carrying their belongings in waist packs, bags that are becoming a trend on campus.
Fulcher allegedly battered his girlfriend, a KU student, during domestic dispute in February, acceding to Lawrence police and co reports.
Also called fanny packs or belt packs, waist packs are increasingly popular.
The KU Judicial Board is review an appeal to Senate's motion. During the review, Fulcher will remain office.
Report
Questions about Fulcher's credity after the charge was disclosed Senate to vote for his removal.
Chris Hane, Lawrence freshman, is one of many students following this trend.
At Rick's Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St., all colors, sizes and brands of waist packs are sold. Michael Combest, store manager, said they sell many packs.
Like Hane, many students wear the packs while riding their bicycles. As cycling has become more popular, so have waist packs.
Senate based its Sept. 11 rem motion of Darren Fulcher, stuco body president, on removal produces outlined in Robert's Rule Order, a handbook on parliament procedure.
"It's quite fashionable to wear one whether on my bike or walking," Hane said. "The main thing is accessibility."
"You don't have to put them down. Once you belt it to your body, you can use what ever you need out of it and simply put it back. It never leaves you," he said.
Combest said the packs were very functional for cycling.
Because most of the store's clients are male, Combesat said that he saw mostly men
"Although it's covered in *Robe Rules*, I think it would be better if ate had a specific rule of their own; there would be no quoition. They should be McIntosh, chairperson of the Student Rig Committee and senior senator."
"Guys want something they can carry all their stuff in. It's perfect since guys wouldn't feel comfortable carrying a purse," Hane said.
Taylor said, "Mine gets full like a purse does. I have to clean it out once in a while."
Students agree that the convenience of the packs are the primary reason for wearing them.
Senate et president
Presidential removal proceed soon could be added to the KU Stu Senate Rules and Regulations.
The Ethics Subcommittee Thursday to coordinate efforts to tact other schools about possible official removal procedures.
Although both men and women wear waist packs, some people feel the packs are the male equivalent of a purse.
"It's the same at bats. I'm usually leaving them somewhere. It's ten times easier to wear one. I wear it for safety and convenience."
Seme Vendola, Orland Park, Ill., sophomore, said, "On campus, I don't like to carry a purse. I always tend to leave purses on the back of chairs in class.
purchasing the waist packs. However, he said the number of female customers was increasing.
Rob Taylor. Robby sophomore, said. "I swore I would never wear one, but I needed one for my job this summer. It helped since I was jumping in and out of a truck all the time."
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
Even if he did not ride a bike, Shawn Reynolds, Lecompton sophomore, said he would still wear a waist pack.
Committee is co
MARINE
The Citron Hip Pack by Specialized is useful for more than just biking. The pack is courtesy of Rick's Bick Shop, 916 Massachusetts St.
"It's the ease of it," he said.
I
Don't Miss It!
October is KU Month at Lawrence Riverfront Plaza Factory Outlets
O
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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!
Bugle Boy • Ballard's Sporting Goods • Jones New York • Capezio • American Tourister Book Warehouse • Enro-Damon • Banister Shoe • Aileen • Westport • Lady Sansabell THE Housewares Store • Fieldcrest Cannon • Welcome Home • Ribbon Outlet • Leather Loft • Paper Factory Brass Factory • Wallet Works • Peruvian Connection • Toy Liquidators • Oneida • L'eggs, Hanes, Bali Maidenform • Mark's Plaza Jewelers • Ye Olde Sugarosity Shoppe • Band Jams • River City Market
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WOMENS, MEN'S & CHILDREN'S WEAR
Discounts may not be combined with any other special offers
The University Daily Kansan-Fall Fashion / Friday. October 4, 1991
13
√
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY.OCTOBER 7.1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
Kansan staff writer
By Rochelle Olson
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to annewsrelease office of university relations Friday.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Native-American enrollment had the greatest increase. It grew by 46 students to 204.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 965. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 572, and Hispanic American student enrollment rose by 160.
Total minority student enrollment is
1. 899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell. " Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students.
Minority enrollment
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other schools."
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
| | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 | Fall 1991 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Native-American | 148 | 219 | 158 | 204 |
| Asian-American | 415 | 465 | 521 | 565 |
| African-American | 675 | 642 | 644 | 678 |
| Hispanic-American | 359 | 368 | 424 | 452 |
1. 1,687
2. 1,694
3. 1,747
4. 1,800
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Source: The University of Kansas
Caverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still bad work to do.
"I think they could do more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are some really good students at Haskell."
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
"It seems like a small number, but least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
---
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
The Associated Press
But Democratic senators called the
accusations
very serious,
and two said a
delay in tomor-
row's scheduled
confirmation vote might
be necessary.
A. B. WILLIAMS
Anita Hill. The allegations were first
disclosed by National Database.
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by the agents Hill. The
Clarence Thomas
ing Thomas' nomination to the full Senate last month without recommendation. The committee told the commissioners, and a two-day FBI probe ensued.
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the (FBI) report and determined that the allegation was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court and will be honored promptly," the White House said.
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del,
head of the Judiciary Committee
Aerobatics
(Above) Stunt man and a walker Lee Owen Oman rides a pilot Jimmy Franklin's Mystery ship. Oman is walked on the wings and b from the plane during the fl The duo was of the m performances at Superb 91 at Forbes Airfield in Torton on Saturday and yester (right) As Toplea resident KU graduate points out a fifgrpper point on his son, 6-year Nicholas, plugs his ear block out the thunder sound of the afterburn Nicholas has been diag as having better than a ave hearing, which enhances a sound that reaches his ears
Senate et president Committee is cc
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Presidential removal process soon could be added to the KU Sn Senate Rules and Regulations.
Senate based its Fulch. 11 rem motion of Darren Fulcher, stu body president, on removal p dures outlined in Robert's Rul Order, a handbook on parlament procedure.
"Although it's covered in *Rob Rules*, I think it would be better in ate had a specific rule of their to there would be another. And Jason McIntosh chairperson of the Student R Committee and senior senator.
The Ethics Subcommittee Thursday to coordinate efforts tate other schools about possible ate official removal procedures.
Fulcher allegedly battered him girlfriend, a KU student, duri domestic dispute in February, acting to Lawrence police and
Questions about Fulcher's creed after the charge was disclosed Senate to the tribunal. The Judicial Board is revive an appeal to Senate's motion. Do the review, Fulcher will rema- office.
An Impressive Collection of Famous Works
PUBLIQUE DE LA RÉGION D'ORléans
CLEOPATRA HELICIS
the
KU
COLLECTION
by GENUS XXL
A DANCE BY THE BROKEN WOODS
the KU COLLECTION
GENUS XXL
[Foot and a relief from the Temple of Athena Prona, showing the foot in a heel with a large vase on its back. The vase is decorated with scenes of warriors.]
The Exclusive Line of Contemporary Sportswear- The KU Collection
The KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union is currently displaying a collection of exclusive masterpieces that will not be available anywhere else in the world. This is the KU Collection, fashionable sportswear with the official brand name of GENUS. These garments exhibit an exemplary blend of good taste and classic styling. This is the type of exhibit to be seen in.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
GENUS
KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Union Level 2
1
Setting the pace in high fashion, XML ties come in a variety of 4-inch-wide styles.
The University Dalil Kansan-Fall Fashion / Friday. October 4, 1991
Popular conversational ties appropriate for work, play
Laura Schaffer
Special to the Kansar
Conversational ties feature realistic grafts or even a flock of figures of the past, grafted or even a flock of figures of the past.
Walk into any men's apparel store and you may find James Dean or Marilyn Monroe staring in the face. No, the stores aren't the biggest part of images are part of the latest trend in men's ties.
Brian Van Schmus, men's store manager of Weaver's, 901 Massachusetts St., said that conversational ties go particularly well with chambray shirts.
" that has become the new fashion with the 20 to 30-year-old group," he said.
The selection in men's neckwear does not end with conversational ties, however.
A man could wear a chambray shirt, conversational tie and a pair of khaki pants straight from the office to a night on the town, Van Schmus said.
Daniel Ward, senior merchandising manager at J.C. Penney, 1801 W.23rd St., said that men's ties have become popular in the last year.
Geometric prints, florals, fruits and stripes round out the selection for this season.
Win Campbell, owner of Campbell's clothing, 841 Massachusetts st.," said that after a conservative trend that lasted for several years, revived nostalgia for the '40s and '50s kicked off a change.
"When fashion changes, usually ties follow the trends in clothing. . . In this case, ties are leading the clothing. Campbell, who has opened a parcel apparel store, when he opened Campbell's clothing store.
campbell anticipates smaller prints and patterns, brighter colors and the return of stripes.
"The menu for spring ties is going to be big,
and there will be more choices than ever before."
Campbell said that striped ties, which decreased in popularity in the early '80s, would make a comeback. However, the ties will be wider and brighter, said Campbell.
Kevin Fine, Chesterfield, Mo., senior is a salesperson at Britches Corson, 843 Mast
Stripes are more conservative than many other popular styles. Fine said, and are
"But, those other ties can be really fun," he said.
✓
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOWEKA KS 65612
MONDAY,OCTOBER 7,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to news release office of university relations Friday.
Native-American enrollment had
native increase. It grew by 49
shortages (2015).
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 565. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 578. African-American student enrollment grew by 281 to 404.
Total minority student enrollment is
1,899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell." Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students.
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other schools."
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
| | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 | Fall 1991 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Native-American | 148 | 219 | 158 | 204 |
| Asian-American | 415 | 465 | 521 | 565 |
| African-American | 675 | 642 | 644 | 678 |
| Hispanic-American | 359 | 368 | 424 | 452 |
Total | 1,597 | 1,694 | 1,747 | 1,899 |
Minority enrollment
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Caverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still had work to do.
Source: The University of Kansas
"I think they could do more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are some really good students at Haskell."
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
KU should be able to recruit at leas half of them.
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
"It seems like a small number, but least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
The Associated Press
---
But Democratic senators called the
accusations
very serious,
and two said a
delay in to-mor-
row's scheduled
confirmation
vote might be
necessary.
MURPHY
Clarence Thomas
The KU Judicial Board is reviewi an appeal to Senate's motion. During the review, Fulcher will remain office.
---
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by
Questions about Fulcher's credibility after the charge was disclosed Senate to vote for his removal.
Anita Hill. The allegations were first disclosed by National Public Radio and Newspaper.
ing Thomas' nomination to the full Senate late last month without recommendation. The committee told the White House of the accusations, and a two-day FBI probe ensued.
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the evidence. It also confirmed that the allegation was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court," the organization termed promptly, "the White House said
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del.
head of the Judiciary Committee,
Aerobatics
Fulcher allegedly battered his g girlfriend, a KU student, during domestic dispute in February, accoing to Lawrence police and court reports.
(Above) Stunt man and walker Lee Oman rides pilot Jimmy Franklin's Mystery ship. Oman walked on the wings and from the plane during the duo was one of the performances at Superf '91 at Forbes Airfield in TeOn Saturday and yesteright (right) As Topea resider KU graduate Tim Fuchs in 15-ighter stunt, his son, 6-yea Nicholas, plugs his ea block out the thunder sound of the afterburn Nicholas has been diag as having better than ae hearing, which enhances sound that reaches his ear.
Senate et president Committee is co
Senate based its Sept. 11 remo-
motion of Darren Fulcher, study body president, on removal pro-
duces outlined in Robert's Rules
Order, a handbook on parliaments
procedure.
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
Presidential removal proceed soon could be added to the KU Stu Senate Rules and Regulations.
"Although it's covered in *Robe Rules*, I think it would be better if ate had a specific rule of their own there would be no question about the student. McIntosh, chairperson of the Student Rig Committee and senior senator.
Today's fashion trends reflect environmental consciousness
The Ethics Subcommittee is Thursday to coordinate efforts to tact other schools about possible a tate official removal procedures.
Ranjit Arab Special to the Kansan
In the 1800s, fashion was synonymous with
excess, fills and boldness.
excess, fruits and balances.
However, according to store managers,
today's fashions are derived from an attitude
of environmental awareness.
Midge Grinstead, manager of Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St., said that several customers had approached her about clothing content.
ing content.
"In the last three years, there has been a huge increase in the sales of natural-fiber clothing," she said.
Grinstead said one of the store's best sellers was the jerga, a hooded pull-over jacket made from recycled cotton.
5. Brinstead said the increase in awareness did not lead to an increase in the store's business because other stores also carried such products.
made from recycled cotton
She said the store carried several reusable leather goods as well as ties made from reusable fabrics.
Sharon England, manager of Sunflower. 804 Massachusetts St., said the store had always carried clothing made of natural fibers but only recently had the environmental concern of her customers increased.
memorize there. "There are a lot of people who are learning the qualities of natural fibers, which last longer and look better," she said.
linger and look better. **England** said the best way to dress with an environmental attitude was to "turn down the thermostat and layer your clothing."
Although both managers agreed that natural-fiber clothing was preferable, they said that it was not the only solution.
To help clarify how to dress with an environmentally conscious attitude, the two suggested:
- Wools and silks make the best natural insulators.
- Avoid synthetic fibers such as rayon and polyester
- polyester.
If a product claims to be 100 percent cotton,
make sure it is organically, not chemically,
treated.
- Avoid bleached clothing.
- Avoid bread.
- Hand-draw jackets and sweaters often use
  hand-draw jackets, which are preferred.
Store managers are not the only people who have noticed the increase in awareness.
Parm McEwee, group coordinator of KU Environs, said that although awareness was good, it may not be easy for students to find environmentally safe clothing.
environmentally safe clothing.
"Cotton clothes that aren't bleached and grown without pesticides are nearly impossible to find," she said.
bittoMo We Eileve said that a recently introduced line of tweets that met these standards may be an indication that manufacturers' awareness was increasing.
"Maybe it's an indication that someone in
the payment is attaining," she said.
In addition to agreeing with the managers' suggestions, McElwue said that there was one alternative to dressing with an environmentally conscious attitude, while still maintaining a sense of fashion.
"The whole thing behind the environmental movement is to conserve," she said. "Don't be excessive. Get your clothes from the Salvation Army. That's recycling at its best."
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15
√
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORYCA
SOCIETY
TOPOAK KS 80517
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to a news release, from 19.3 million to the office of university relations Friday.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Native-American enrollment had the greatest increase. It grew by 46 percent.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 565. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 487. African-American student enrollment grew by 28 to 485.
Total minority student enrollment is
1. 899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Huskell. Weiben said."
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students.
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other schools."
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
Minority enrollment
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
| | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 | Fall 1991 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Native-American | 148 | 219 | 158 | 204 |
| Asian-American | 415 | 465 | 521 | 565 |
| African-American | 675 | 642 | 644 | 678 |
| Hispanic-American | 359 | 368 | 424 | 452 |
Total | 1,597 | 1,694 | 1,747 | 1,899 |
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Total
Source. The University of Kansas
Caverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still had work to do.
-1 think they could do more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College "There are some really good students at Haskell."
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
"It seems like a small number, but least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
But Democratic senators called the
FEDERAL MARTIAL ARCHIVES
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by
ing 'Thomas' nomination to the full Senate late last month without recommendation. The committee told the White House of the accusations, and a two-day FBI probe ensued.
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the complaint and announced that the allegation was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court," he informed promptly, "the White House said
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Aerobatics
(Above) Stunt man and win
walker Lee Oman rides ato
pilot Jimmy Franklin's Wac
Mystery ship. Oman als
walked on the wings and hun
from the plane during the fligh
The duo was one of the man
performances at Superbatic
*91 at Forbes Airfield in Topeak
on Saturday and yesterday
(right) As Topeka resident an
KU graduate points to a 15-fighter plan
truck, his son, 6-year-old
Nicholas, plugs his arm t
block out the thunderous
sound of the afterburners
Nicholas has been diagnose
as having better than averag
hearing, which enhances ever
sound that reaches his ears.
Senate eth presidenti Committee is con
Senate based its Sept. 11 removal motion of Darren F翠, stude body president, on removal procedures outlined in Robert's Rules Order, a handbook on parliamenta procedure.
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
"Although it's covered in *Rober Rules*, I think it would be better if Sate had a specific rule of their own there would be no rule for McMish, or perhaps McMish, a character of the Student Right Committee and senior senator.
Presidential removal procedure soon could be added to the KU Stude Senate Rules and Regulations.
The Ethics Subcommittee m Thursday to coordinate efforts to contact other schools about possible Seate official removal procedures.
Fulcher allegedly battered his girlfriend, a KU student, during domestic disputer in February, accoring to Lawrence police and co-
Questions about Fulcher's credibility after the charge was disclosed I Senate to vote for his removal.
The KU Judicial Board is reviewi an appeal to Senate's motion. Duri the review, Fulcher will remain office.
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√
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.31
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
AMESA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OPERA KS 68612
MONDAY.OCTOBER 7,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Minority enrollment rises
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment grew just 1 percent.
"The figures look good, and one would hope that that continues," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
The numbers of students from all four major minority groups increased, according to a news release in the office of university relations Friday.
Native-American enrollment had the greatest increase. It grew by 46 students to 204.
Enrollment of Asian-American students grew by 44 to 665. African-American student enrollment grew by 34 to 578, and Hispanic-American student enrollment grew by 218 to 404.
Total minority student enrollment is
1. 899.
Weinberg said he could not indicate one single factor that had caused the Native-American student enrollment to increase by such a large amount.
Minority enrollment
"I know that there have been significant efforts made in the last two years to enhance our recruitment efforts at Haskell. Weinberg said.
He said he also was pleased with the increase in enrollment of African-American students
"The Black population is up almost 5 percent," Weinberg said. "The part of the figure for Black students flies in the face of what is happening at other schools."
| | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 | Fall 1991 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Native-American | 148 | 219 | 158 | 204 |
| Asian-American | 415 | 465 | 521 | 565 |
| African-American | 675 | 642 | 644 | 678 |
| Hispanic-American | 359 | 368 | 424 | 452 |
| Total | 1,597 | 1,694 | 1,747 | 1,899 |
But Weinberg said that while the higher numbers were gratifying, KU still had to work on increasing minority student enrollment.
"We have got an awful lot to do," he said. "We are going to continue and hope it continues in this direction."
Source: The University of Kansas
Caverly Smith, president of the Native-American Students Association, agreed that the University still had work to do.
"I think they could do more," said Smith, a resident assistant at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are some really good students at Haskell."
He said that about 120 people graduated from Haskell each year and that
KU should be able to recruit at least half of them.
But Smith said he was happy with the increase in the number of Native-American students.
"It seems like a small number, but least it's an increase and not a decrease," Smith said. "They're moving in the right direction."
---
Jennifer Hoeffner/KANSAN
(Above) Stunt man and wing walk Lee Oma rides atop pilot Jiramy Franklin's Waco Mysteryship. Oman also walked on the wings and hung from the plane during the flight. The duo was one of the many performances at Superatics '91 at Forbes Airfield in Topeka on Saturday and yesterday. (right) As Topea resident and KU graduate Grady Golden points out an article in the 6-year-old Nicholas, plugs his ears to block out the thunderous sound of the afterburners. Nicholas has been diagnosed as having better than average hearing, which enhances every sound that reaches his ears.
Aerobatics
Thomas denies sexually harassing professor in 1980
Delay in vote may be needed, senators say
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas forcefully denied allegations by a law professor that he sexually harassed her when she worked for him a decade ago, a Republican senator said yesterday. And the White House dismissed the accusations as unfounded.
The Associated Press
But Democratic senators called the
PETER E. TAYLOR
Thomas himself made no comment to the media on the allegations by
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Anita Hill. The allegations were first disclosed by National Public Radio and Newsday.
The University of Oklahoma law professor told the Judiciary Committee last month that Thomas had detailed scenes from pornographic movies to her when she worked in the early 1980s as his legal assistant at the Department of Education and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, according to a source familiar with the allegations.
Hill told the committee that Thomas had asked her out and began to describe his sexual interests and the pornographic scenes when she refused, but he never touched her, the source said.
"I felt as though I did not have a choice, that the pressure was such that I was going to have to submit to that pressure in order to continue getting good assignments, being able to work and be comfortable in the work environment," Hill said in an interview with National Public Radio.
The committee did not disclose Hill's allegations publicly until send-
thought *eng Thomas* nomination to the full Senate late last month without recommendation. The committee told the senate that it should review, and a two-day FBI probe ensured
While Thomas maintained his silence, the White House issued a statement saying it had reviewed the objection and that the objection was unfounded.
President Bush "continues to believe that Judge Thomas is eminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court." The president promised promptly, "the White House said
A Senate vote had been scheduled for tomorrow, and a majority of senators had indicated their support for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who would become the second African-American to sit on the nation's highest court, succeeding the retired Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del,
head of the Judiciary Committee,
could not be reached for comment on
the discussions or the committee's
handling of it.
But Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, called the allegations "very serious charges," very disturbing" and said the full Senate should review them before voting on Thomas' nomination. Metzenbaum representative Nancy Coffee said the senator thought a possible delay of the confirmation vote was something that definitely should be discussed.
Sen. Paul Simon, D-III., said that he hoped senators' questions on the matter could be addressed before tomorrow's vote but that if they could not, he "believes it's important enough that it might be necessary to delay the vote," said David Carle, Simon's press secretary.
Hill contacted the committee staff on Sept. 12, but didn't want her name used and didn't want Thomas to be confronted with the charge, said a committee source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Wint Winter, KPERS crusader and state senator whose district includes the University of Kansas, always seems at the center of events that shape the University's future. He seems driven by family history and a sense of duty to confront the enemies of KU and Lawrence voters.
"I'm proud of the fact that I'm accused of being called the Senator from KU," Winter said.
See story, Page 5
Senate ethics panel researching presidential removal procedures
Committee is contacting other universities for suggestions
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Presidential removal procedures soon could be added to the KU/Student database.
The Ethics Subcommittee met Thursday to coordinate efforts to contact other schools about possible Senate official removal procedures.
"Although it's covered in Robert's Rules, I think it would be better if Senate had a specific rule of their own so there would be no quorum. It would be McIntosh, cochairperson of the Student Rights Committee and senior senator."
Senate based its Sept. 11 removal motion of Darren Fulcher, student body president, on removal procedures outlined in Robert's Rules of Order, a handbook on parliamentary procedure.
Fulcher allegedly battered his exigirlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police and court
Questions about Fulcher's credibility after the election was disclosed led to a number of accusations for his history.
According to Senate rules and regulations, Senate should refer to Robert's Rules of Order in cases where the rules and regulations do not apply.
The KU Judicial Board is reviewing an appeal to Senate's motion. During the review, Fulcher will remain in office.
The Senate rules and regulations currently do not outline any removal procedures for officers other than committee heads.
McIntosh said Ethics Subcommittee members had contacted the University of California at Berkeley, Vanderbilt University, the University of Michigan and other schools for suggestions about how the University of Kansas could deal with the removal of Senate officials.
He said the information could be put into a file containing other school's Student Senate rules that the Elections Commission had started last
"It seems odd that there are no rules to remove a president," McIntosh said. "I think it's just an oversight."
He said the five Ethics Subcommittee members researching other schools' removal procedures would be able to meet with the Student Rights Committee Oct. 16.
"It will be a good resource for the future." McIntosh said.
The Student Rights Committee then would decide whether to create a piece
of legislation based on the removal recommendations, McIntosh said.
If the Student Rights Committee does draft a piece of legislation outlining removal procedures, Senate could vote on the legislation Oct.24.
Troy Radakovich, head of the Student Senate Executive Committee, said that if passed, the removal legislator would not go into effect until next year.
"Most likely, I can see that Rights will draft a piece of legislation, but I can't predict that." he said.
"Normally, what's happened in the past with big changes in the rules and regulations, the change has been very good, the following year," Radakovich said.
Therefore, Fulcher's presidency would not be affected by the legislature.
"I think what we'll do is wait to see what the Judical Board has to say," Radakovich said.
McIntosh said the Ethics Subcommittee was not working on removal procedures exclusively because of the resolution concerning Fulcher'sarna.
"We're dealing with Fulcher," he said. "We're dealing with the rules needing procedures for removal. Our concern is the integrity of Senate."
Study may help state vie for money
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has received $100,000 from the National Science Foundation to develop a plan for improving the state's competitiveness for federal research money.
The money came in August from the foundation's Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research, or EPSCOR. The program, which started in 1979, almost improving students' ability to receive only small amounts of federal support for research and development.
The program operates in 17 states, Puerto Rico and now, Kansas.
In 1989, Kansas received less than one-half percent of the federal money that went to colleges and universities nationwide to support research and development. That placed the state 33rd nationwide.
Ted Kuwana, Regents distinguished professor of chemistry and pharmaceutical chemistry, is the project director of the statewide
He said the $100,000 grant was for one part of a two-part proposal the Kansas EPSOr board would sub-
   fund through Foundation in February 1992.
Kansas ranked 33rd nationally in research and development funding for colleges in 1989.
The money will be used to identify barriers to research and to suggest ways to improve research infrastr-
structure in Kansas
The second part of the proposal will describe the kind of research that will be conducted in the state and include research proposals from faculty at KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
Kuwana said Kansas would compete with other states for $1.5 million a year from the National Science Foundation. To receive the grants, the state must match that by at least the same amount.
He said the EPSCoR program was
"We are in competition with other states, and other states are willing to match by more than that," Kuwana said. "We have to have commitment and leadership at the highest level of government, the Legislature, the executive branch of business because other states are making that commitment."
a magnificent opportunity because its intent was to stimulate improvement in the research capability of states that were not politically
Tim Donoghue, vice provost for research and dean of the graduate school at Kansas State University, agreed.
"In this day and age of global competition, what's going to drive our economic development is the rise of technology base," Kuwana said.
Donoghe said large research grants had the same effect on a state's economy as a million-dollar business.
In total, the state could be competing for $13.5 million in research funds. Donoghue said.
"If you're not investing in that, you’re never going to attract industry." he said.
K-State is involved with EPSCOR initiatives of the Department of Energy and the Environmental Protection Agency.
"This is not trivial," he said. "This is a large amount of money. I look at it as a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity."
Donoghue said the state could not afford to refuse financial support.
"We're talking about broadening the economic base of the state," he said. "It's a big opportunity. If they let it pass by, it will have dire consequences."
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 7, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer Fint-Hall School, 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 on the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045
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The Museum of Anthropology will sponsor the Third Annual Lawrence Indian Arts Show and Juries Competition weekdays through Oct. 27 at Spooner Hall.
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
■ Jayhawker yearbook portraits of all undergraduates living at residence halls will be taken from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. today, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Strong Hall rotunda. Portraits will be taken from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a program titled "Women: What's Your Self-Image?" at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 tonight at the Walton Room in the Kansas Union.
Archaeology Club will meet for elections at 4:30 p.m. today at 633 Fraser Hall.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will conduct its business meeting at 7tonight. Call the GLSOK office at 864-3091 for the location of the meeting.
OAKS, a non-traditional student organization, will meet for lunch at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
Woman files $50,000 suit against KU for negligence
A woman filed a $50,000 lawsuit in Douglas County District Court on Thursday against the University of Kansas for injuries she and her child suffered when she fell Oct. 24, 1989, on university property.
Kansan staff report
The woman, Janet Jackson, fell from the sidewalk near Haworth Hall into a leaf-covered drain while carrying her 3-month-old daughter, causing Jackson to sprain her ankle and drop her daughter, according to the lawsuit.
The lawsuit states that Jackson has sustained considerable medical expense because of injuries suffered by her daughter.
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Richard Krogh, Jackson's attorney,
said that the child hit her head during
the fall and was experiencing developmental problems. The extent of the child's injuries is still being determined, he said.
Jackson, who was not a KU student, was at Haworth Hall on business, Krogh said. He said that he thought Jackson, a Lawrence resident, and her daughter might have been participating in a child research study.
The suit charges that the University was negligent in not properly maintaining an area under construction and constructed view caused Jackson to fall.
Krogh said that Jackson was concerned for her daughter because she might have a speech problem.
Krogh said that by filing now, Jackson can preserve her legal right to claim damages. The statute of limitations for this type of lawsuit is two years, he said.
■ KU office of study abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in Spanish speaking countries at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 4006 Wescoe Hall. They also will sponsor an informational meeting about studying French speaking at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the French department library in Wescoe Hall.
■ KU Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
■ KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at 130 Robinson Center.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization and Hispanic American Law Students Association will sponsor a Hispanics in Law Forum at 5 p.m. Thursday at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
VOICE, a campus peace group, will sponsor Lifelines, a program of music, poetry and speakers, at 7 p.m. Friday night at the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a support groupup 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Call the GLOSK office at 864-3091 for the location.
■ KU office of study abroad is conducting a scholarship competition for the KU Costa Rica program for spring and fall of 1992. Applications are available at 203 Lippincott.
Recycle
KU office of study abroad is offering a spring break museum studies program in Belgium. Applications are available at 203 Lippincott.
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University Daily Kansan/Monday, October 7, 1991
3
Exhibit honors desegregation
Display notes 50th anniversary of first study, graduation of African-American at Med Center
By Kerrie Gottschalk Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. - In 1938 Edward Williams thought he would have to leave Kansas to finish his medical studies in Minnesota.
But in 1941, he graduated from his school of preference — the University of Kansas Medical Center.
What made Williams different from the rest of his graduating class was that he was the first African-American allowed to compete in these studies and graduate from the Med Center.
An exibit featuring Williams celebrates the 50th anniversary of that event, honors his 40-year dedication to medicine and segregated education at the Med Center.
The exhibit, "From Exclusion to Establishment: An Early History of African-American Health Care in Greater Kansas City," opened Sept. 13 at the Clendening History of Medicines Library in the Robinson Building on the Med Center campus.
The Williams display is one of three that commemorates the desegregation of the University of Kansas in the education in the Kansas City area.
COLUMBIA
"This exhibit is a celebration of people who have not been recognized," said Susan Case, librarian at Clendening.
Edward Williams
unams, who grew up in Ellsworth, was a Phi Beta Kappa undergraduate at KU. He attended his first two years of medical studies at KU but was told he had to leave to obtain his clinical training, the last two years of medical study.
Lovie Bey, second-year medical student at KU, last summer compiled a history of African-American health care in Kansas City featuring Williams.
another school for his third and fourth years of training. He applied to Howard, Northwestern and Minnesota universities.
She wrote that Williams, who was nicknamed Socrates because of his study habits, realized he would have to transfer to
He planned to attend Minnesota, but shortly before he was to leave, a group of citizens informed the Kansas governor, Walter Huxman, that African-Americans were not given an equal opportunity to complete the curriculum at KU Med Center.
ney wrote that Huxman met with the chancellor and the dean of students and strongly urged them to end the discrimination against "Neroes."
thought.
"Shortly before he left for Minnesota, Dr. Williams was advised he could attend KU to complete his degree," she wrote.
Williams practiced in Muskegon, Mich., his entire career. He retired in 1985 and remains in Muskegon.
Along with Williams, the exhibit features three hospitals that served African-Americans in the Kansas City area.
The hospitals were Whealey Provident (later known as Martin Luther King Memorial Hospital), Kansas City, Mo., founded in 1910; General Hospital No. 2, Kansas City.
Wo., founded in 1908, and Douglass Hospital,
Kansas City, Kan., founded in 1899.
Douglas was the first hospital west of the Mississippi River to serve African-American
Case said the idea for the Williams exhibit came from Melvin Williams (no relation), affirmative action officer at the Med Center.
Last year Melvin Williams told Case that a scholarship would be established in honor of Edward Williams. Melvin Williams said he will receive the doctor's award and celebrate the doctor's achievements.
Case said that she, Melvin Williams and Nancy Hulston, archivist at the Med Center, formed an informal committee that assisted them in collecting information.
To everyone's surprise, mementos, old photographs and other information flooded into the library. Case said.
What was to be an exhibit of Edward Williams' achievements quickly became an exhibit of the history of African-American health care delivery in Kansas City.
The exhibit is free and open to the public.
Credit card options abound for students
But potential problems accompany the plastic
By Michael Graham Special to the Kansan
Credit card applications cannot be escaped. They are in our mailboxes, on the walls of our classrooms and thrown in as an extra with every book we purchase at the campus book stores.
An abundance of applications and options creates problems for students and credit card companies.
"Students are in the atrisk group' in the eyes of credit card companies, the majority manage to pay off their bills," said Bradley Streeter, consumer credit counselor for Consumer Credit Counseling of Topeka.
Sreeter said he thought students had a limited perception of credit cards because they had not hadoexperienced a wide array of cards and companies.
Kip Patzzeo, Lawrence junior, received his credit card application from a product-sampling kit while living in a residence hall. Although he did comparative shopping, he said he was satisfied.
"When Citibank offers students credit cards, I don't think the students are going to take time and shop around for different credit cards. I think they accept the card out of spontaneity," Streeter said.
"I chose Citibank because I knew they are one of the main companies that offers cards to students, and they don't turn students down," Patzee
said. "I pay it off each month so I don't have any interest payments."
When shopping for a credit card, students should look at the annual fee, the annual interest rate, when interest starts and whether there is a different interest rate for cash advances, said Danette Umholt, financial services officer for Douglas County Bank.
"Students should try to select a card without an annual fee." Umboltz said. "Beware of a card with a high cash advance fee or cards that charge instantaneous interest on cash advances."
Once students obtain cards, they can minimize the amount they pay on the cards several ways, Umholtz said. Students should avoid cash advances, and they should not overextend themselves so that they can pay their bills off every month.
"A cardholder should go through the same thought process they would if they were using cash for their purchases," Umholtz said. "Don't use a credit card unless you have an emergency."
Streeter said he thought the only true way to save money was to pay off the cards and get rid of them.
"If somebody charges something on a card and allows that charge to remain on the card for one year, by the time you add Kansas sales tax to their card's annual percentage rate, they end up paying 24 to 26.5 percent on that purchase," Streeter said.
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
KJHX
907
KJHK staff members throw records and compact discs into a crowd during a giveaway on Campanile Hill. The radio station celebrated its 16th birthday Saturday by giving away free merchandise and a concert.
Happy birthday
Center aids adjustment to English
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
But some foreign students want to meet native speakers
Foreign students coming to the University of Kansas can prepare for their education by learning English at the Applied English Center.
But sitting inside a classroom studying grammar and writing compositions is not enough education for some foreign students struggling to speak the new language.
Becky Wu, a freshman from China, has been at KU for about two months.
Although English courses available at the center are helpful, she would learn more if students were allowed to interact with U.S. students during class, she said.
Wu is taking four English courses: grammar, composition, reading and speaking. About twice a week, she listens to English tapes to supplement her classes.
Her final English examination is scheduled Dec. 7, and she wants to improve her speaking by then so that she can complete other courses successfully. To do that, she needs more practice in English.
"The class is all international students," she said. "I have no time to speak to American students."
Although she would like to meet students walking around campus after class, she goes home, too shy to talk to U.S. students by herself, she said.
Wu said the professors should use class time to take the foreign students around campus and help them interact with other students.
Charles Seibel, assistant to the director of the Applied English Center, said foreign students were encouraged to live in residence halls rather than apartments when they came to the University.
He said this gave them the chance to live and interact with U.S. students.
"Social activities can also make progress faster," Seibel said.
It is important for the foreign students to apply their language skills outside of class.
"If you merely speak in class and then revert back to your native language at home, then it won't stick," he said.
The ideal format is for the foreign students to learn the basics of the language and then apply it outside of class, he said.
To supplement the classes, instructors sometimes bring in guest speakers from the community or the University to talk with the students. The center also offers optional conversation sessions for the students.
During these sessions, volunteer U.S. students and foreign students engage in their conversation conversations to help improve their conversation skills. Sibal said.
Although Wu said she wished the center would provide outside practice, she thought she would be pre-ready for that.
"I wish they would help us meet more students," she said. "But I think I learn a lot in class, and I think if you study for the test, it is easy to pass."
Nobel Prize-winning poet exposed Mexico's political and economic difficulties
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
Attitude and reality have influenced the work of the poet who won the 1990 Nobel Prize in literature.
What most of society calls reality are parodies of what actually is, writes Octavio Paz, a Mexican poet. But at the same time, Mexican reality is a parody of what should be.
Last year, Paz became the first Mexican to win the Nobel Prize in literature.
His writings received attention for exposing his country's harsh solitude
from the Western literary and economic world and interweaving Mexico's reality with literature.
from the West-
VINCENT BLANCHETT
The Swedish Academy described Paz's prize-
Octavio Paz
winning poetry as impassioned writings with wide horizons, characterized by sensuous intelligence.
Not only was Pax a poet, but he also was a writt of his writings. Hererelated his poems to his previous works, thus creating a sense of tradition.
He ridiculed the ideas of money, glory, justice, power and God in his poems and said that anything separating men from one another should be rejected.
Paz rejected conventional, societal values and morality and focused on surrealism.
Paz did not view his writings as political, but as humanitarian, which reflected the love and concern he felt
toward his country.
Paz thought it would be more influential not to write poetry but also to transform life into poetry, rather than to make poetry out of life.
Paz was born in March 1914 and published his first poetry when he was 17.
In 1897, Paz visited Spain for a writere congress where he met many of the 20th century's most innovative poets.
His influence on Mexico expanded into the political realm when he became a diplomat in 1945.
In 1962, he served as ambassador in India, only to resign in protest of a massacre of Mexican students that occurred before the Mexican Olympic Games in 1968 in Mexico City.
He was a supporter of Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari, who opened Mexican markets and made many state-run enterprises private.
Paz represented his country not only as a poet but as a diplomat and a neoconservative champion of free market politics.
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University Daily Kansan/Monday, October 7, 1991
OPINION
YOU NEED TO LEARN THE BLAH
BLAH BLAH BLAH... VALUE OF MONEY...
BLAH BLAH BLAH BLAH... VALUES
BLAH BLAH BLAH
CONGRESSMAN,
YOUR $25,000 CHECK
JUST BOUNCED, BUT
YOU'LL PRUBABLY BE
EXONERATED.
MR. RAUD C.
KIND DANNY KAWANJ
House scandal
Bounced checks indicate abuse of power
Say that you are a duly elected official in the House of Representatives of the poor, downtradden masses. Looking in the refrigerator one morning, you decide that you need to go to the grocery store. You write a check for, oh, $1,000 or so, and it bounces. Whoops!
But wait, it is not a problem because you are a member of the House Bank checking plan. Take as long as you want to pay the money back with no penalty to pay. Ever. Pretty nice, eh?
This is yet another tasty little scam from our friends in Washington. From July 1989 to June 1990, House members bounced 8,331 checks, and the House
Bank covered all of them without penalties, according to the General Accounting Office. Additionally, 134 lawmakers bounced 581 checks for $1,000 or more. One representative bounced a check for $25,000, and others took as long as four weeks to pay back the bank.
And these are the people who are responsible for, among other things, trying to solve the federal deficit. Yes, anyone can make a mistake, and politicians are certainly not exempt from that rule. However, 8,331 checks are not the results of simple mistakes. They are the result of calculated abuse. To top it all off, House sources have reported
that more than 100 "letters of exoneration" were printed by the office of the sergeant-at-arms, which administers the bank, so that representatives could say that it was not among the check-bouncers!
It is comforting to know that the fine tradition of graft and thievery has not been forgotten in our nation's capital. But surely this scandal will produce reform, right? The next crop of would-be politicians will no doubt promise to uphold the Constitution, truth, justice and the American way if elected to office. Besides, they could use that type of credit.
Kevin Barteis for the editorial board
Responsibility, patience are the best contraceptives
Not too long ago I received in the mail the "BEAK HEAL/THY" newsletter (Volume 6, Number 4, Fall 1991) distributed by Watkins Memorial Health Center. I give such mail little more attention than I do the large amounts of junk mail (especially that addressed to "current resident") sent to my office. I edit, along with my other more important postal articles, and proceed back into my apartment and up to my room to sort out the pile.
As I was about to throw out the aforementioned newsletter, something stopped me. Perhaps it was latent maturity finally developing within me and cautioning me to give a cursory glance at the Watkins bulletin, in case there really was something that might be of use to my lifestyle. The first three pages seem to contain needs at this moment in my life, but as I proceeded to the last page, I couldn't help noticing the topic of sex being addressed.
Being a young adult male, I was, of course, intrigued (a refined term for caving in to the largest masculine drive next to eating). I was further interested by the scene which the first lines described of a young couple sitting close together in a dimly lit room. As I read through the conversation the
David
Lies
Guest
columnist
couple was having, a "syntax-error" signal flashed through my mind. I couldn't believe the reserved, paced, and, well, boring dialogue. Here's the basic conversation, all rights reserved for "BeAK HEALTHY:"
"We've been going for awhile,
and I was wondering how you feel
through it."
The other replies, "Well, I think that it's all right as long as we're safe about it."
"What do you mean safe? You want me to use a condom?"
"I don't have any, do you:
"As a matter of fact, I do."
Yes.
"I don't have any doyou?"
Now, the conversation itself is enough for a whole other editorial comment. What I want to discuss is the fact that this skit, staged by members of a Peer Health Advising class, is as far off from a real sexual encounter between two individuals as their proposed methods of solving issues of
social responsibility.
Today, emphasis is placed upon preventative measures instead of true solutions. Today, our teaching institutions, from grade school to the college and university level, are defining responsibility as having all the fun one wants as long as a headache isn't created for one's superiors (i.e. parents, teachers, political representatives). These "headaches" range from teen pregnancy to drinking-related accidents to drug addiction.
Children and young adults are being told to use contraception instead of abstaining from sex. Civil and governmental authorities are even championing the elimination of the "ultimate headache" known as the fetus, also known as the unborn child. It is OK as long as you don't get caught with your pants down and your "protection" absent. Oneminute sight can help them navigate marched up passion. (If you want to know if your partner really cares for you and not your sex, see if they stick around for a true relationship.)
Promiscuous values abound in society, and there is dwindling integrity for those who choose to preserve virginity until marriage. Forgotten are the building blocks of a life commitment to one person. Trial-run relation
ships to ensure compatability (and good sex) are more simple and more fun. People argue that this is better than committing permanently to one person without knowing what that person is really like. However, if two people can develop an honest and loving relationship based on communication, respect, empathy, need, and the big step of marriage is made with the gift of one's self to be offered, a gift of love and something truly unique and special.
There is no doubt that answers to these questions will vary according to one's own beliefs and morals. Yet, stop and address the issues of drug, alcohol and sex. Next, look at the many problems stemming from them. Now take into account the possibility of never even coping with a large majority of these problems if true trust and moderation are exercised. Doesn't it seem to make a certain amount of sense? Instead of living a life which hides problems and mistakes under the rug, why can't we live responsibly and patiently and wait for the many treasures to be opened to us in good time?
Alumnus says racism is alive and well at KU
It used to be that the only time u. University of Kansas was mentioned in the newsroom of the Arkansas Gazette was in reference to the Jayhawks' defeat of the Arkansas Razorbacks in last year's NCAA semifinals.
Thathaschanged.
Now, conversations in this new room, home to these Kansasas alumni, including myself, frequently turn to KU and its newest controversy, "The Trials and Tribulations of Darren E. Fulcher."
Controversy and KU have become good friends in the past several years. That relationship didn't start with her. It started time a smoldering affair was rekindled.
Then came Ann Dean and the incident at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and other lesser known happenings, such as the attack on an
I am no stranger to controversy, Darren Fulcher or the politics of the KU campus. Therefore, as I sit here in Little Rock, Ark, so失望 but yet so far from the situation, I am not at all surprised at the events that are unfolding
And now enters Darren Fulcher, who wasn't a KU to the Klan but was swept up by the residual racial hat that has at times divided the camps.
Imet Darren Fulcher, at that time a little-known transfer student, on Wesco Beach.
David Lies is a Wichita senior majoring in English.
He struck me (morally speaking) as a real Black man, concerned about the lack of unity he saw among his KU. A man after my ownheart.
We've been close friends since and learned together the political nuances of KU, from the administration on down through the Student Senate.
With the help of Mark McCormick and John Lewis, we founded Black Men of Today and ourselves became the center of controversy.
The accusations — racism, Anti-Semitism and sexism — flew for as long as the organization stayed in the night, but we all weathered the storm.
Eventually we all went our separate ways, but Barren stayed with a higher salary.
And just as it was when he first stood up, a strong Black man, speaking out on what he believed in, Darren has again drawn fire. This time from
Cory Anderson
Guest columnist
those, who I believe, would rather not see Black man in his position.
To put it simply, the charge is racism.
Many times, in the four years I spent on that campus, I bit my tongue and couched my real feelings in terms like "attractivity" and "unavoidable ignorance."
But now, from the outside looking in,
I feel it isn't long my responsibility to perpetuate the "all is well" image of that campus.
Racism is the reason that the people wouldn't sit by me or my friends on the bus when I was a freshman. Racism is the reason Ann Dean was attacked and racism is the underlying reason for the attempts to discredit Darren.
The KU campus has a serious problem that the calls for cultural diversity do not even begin to address. The problem is embedded within the power structure, which includes the Student Senate.
The problem is inherently perpetuated by an educational system that is failing in its mission.
Darren's situation is only the most recent manifestation of KU's dirty secret.
I'm beginning to think that I lives in the tunnels that run under the campus and emerges every few months to feed on the insecurities of the ignorant.
But rest assured. We have triumphed over this monster before, sending it scurrying back to the darkness of its lair.
Actually, it's not Darren that I worry about. He's strong Black man, and I'll always support him. The people I worry about are those who live with me. Some day it will turn on them and use their own hate to devour them.
Those who live in the light of knowledge will see the political maneuvering behind the effort to oust Darren. Those who live in the dark (with the monsters) will continue on blindly.
Cory Anderson is a 1991 KU graduate. He is the education reporter for the Arkansas Gazette in Little Rock, Ark.
Cheer up! Stressed world needs to try enjoying life
some recent political episodes which are at the forefront of students' minds have been inspiring much thought and discussion. Among these hot issues are such controversial topics as the right to life versus the freedom of choice, morality and responsibility to the public as it pertains to the gender of white, the gender of Pat, that heartwarming "Saturday Night Live" character who recently has encouraged many of us to have fun with androgyne.
Although generally try to avoid politics, the plethora of debate which is going on about me has caused a random and possessive response. In the name of a happier world, I would now like to share that very thought with you.
After routinely picking up the newspaper on my morning stroll to class, I was suddenly beset with an unpleasant feeling of doom and gloom. I was shocked to discover that the majority of headlines were not relaying positive news about the state of affairs in the world. Most of the items seem relate tales of someone jumping up and down people who attempt to get their own way. As I believe that the likelihood of most of them ever getting things to go completely their way is slim, many of them will remain angry and frustrated.
Perhaps the world would be a much
TOMEBLEN General manager, newsadvisor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
I would like to conduct a little experiment for fun. Let's see what happens if everyone will take just 20 minutes out of their tight schedule of belly-aching, view-imposing and general bummed-outness. We could all do something silly such as go to the playground and swing, turn cartwheels across Wescoe Beach or juggle a few test tubes at the chemistry lab.
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
My guess is that tomorrow's front page might have a little more to offer in terms of cheerful images of old fashioned fun is what we all need to cure those blues.
Editors
News Erik Schutz
Editorial Karen Park
Planning Sarah Davis
Campus Eric Gorski
Sports Mike Andrews
Photo Brian Scheoni
Features Tiffany Harness
Graphics Melissa Unterberg
Business staff
Campus sales mgr  Bennie Bryant
Regional sales mgr  Jeanclaxton
National sales mgr  David McWilhelm
Co-op sales mgr  Lisa Keeler
Production mgrs  Jay Steiner,
Marketing director  Althee Behee
Creative director  Jennifer Clauser
Classified mgr  Jennifer Jacquoin
*Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number.* Writers is affiliated with the University of Kansas
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
RICH HARSBARGER Retail sales manager
KATIESTADER Business manager
tongshi Board
The Kanman reserves the right to reject or editi letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed to the Kanman newsroom, 111 Stairer Pint Hall.
matter place in which to live if people would start their contribution to a peaceful world internally. So many folks try desperately to achieve international stability, yet rarely do they step back and consider it. I think it would be fun to do some work on that sort of peace which exists inside of you.
Laura
Nuttmann
Staff
columnist
P. J. SMITH
Loco Locals
- Laura Nutzmann is a St. Lolius junior majoring in education.
SO ROTC IS SUPPORTING
US WITH A HELICOPTER
AND A PILOT FOR TRAFFIC
PATROL?
МММИИМ
by Tom Michaud
AND THE CHANCELLOR
WAS GRACIOUS GUCKH,
TO PROVIDE PARKING?
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STADIUM
PARKING
RESERVES
FOR
GAME DAYS
to Lure!
TRUST ME
KENNEDY
HOVER NATION
CHANCE FLOOR
ATLANTIC DIRECTOR
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 7, 1991
5
Despite variety of other interests, Winter maintains loyalty to KU
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
A
Patrick G; Brungardt/ Special to the KANS
College Republicans Vice President Mike Abbot, left, talks with Winter.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., sits with his hand over his mouth, leaning back toward a legislative assistant while Ronald Peyton, KPERS national investment consultant, tries to explain to a bipartisan panel how the state's retirement fund board could have made such risky investments.
Is he listening to Peyton?
"Why did he ...?"
"When did he...?"
When did he ...
"Why did he ...?"
Winter turns toward the witness — his profile hawklike, his hair peppered with gray. He zings Peyton with a series of lawyerly questions:
Finally, Peyton admits that once the board began investing state employees' retirement money, he did not try to stop them for fear of his job.
Winter, KPERS crusader and state senator whose district includes the University of Kansas, always seems at the center of events that shape the University's future. He seems driven by family history and a sense of duty to confront the enemies of KU and Lawrence voters.
"I'm proud of the fact that I'm accused of being called the Senator from KU." Winter, R-Lawrence, said in a meeting of KU College Republicans.
Winter was a college Republican in the early '70s. Politics and people at KU have changed since then, but the university has been best for Lawrence and the University.
"This is my home," Winter said.
And he does everything he can for it, said the Rev. Vince Krische, director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
Krische and Winter were students together at KU and still are friends.
"He's a dyed in-the-wool Jayhawk'
said Krische, who is chaplain for the
Kings.
Winter and his wife went to the game at Virginia last weekend. He often is seen enjoying a football game from the couch, looking relaxed in a casual sweater.
Winter's constituency ties him directly to KU, and he takes his concern for the University with him to the coomis, professor of political science.
"Day to day, Winter does a lot for the University." Loomis said.
He said the senator had strongly supported the Margin of Excellence, the financing drive that failed to receive money in its final year.
Young, conservative college Republicans speak excitedly about Winter, a party member with more liberal ideas than theirs.
"Wint Winter is a pragmatic Republican who is able to compete and get the job done," said Doug Brubaker, KU College Republic president.
He speaks from experience.
Looking out across the room full of political hopefuls, Wilt tells them to jump from the KU campus into involvement on a local and state level.
The 38-year-old is entering his 10th session of the Legislature in January. He finished his law degree at the University 13 years ago.
When asked in June to head a special
panel to look into the investment practices of the $4-billion Kansas Public Employees Retirement System. Winnipeg focuses of statewide media attention.
Winter now estimates KPERS has lost $231 million, and that means tightening a weakened state budget.
Higher education in Kansas will have problems, he said. The money is gone.
"It's now being soaked up, suckered by the failures of our retirement system," Winter said. "And students are caught in a tuition squeeze."
Winter's concern, along with his financial and political success, is not limited to the state.
Wint Winter Sr. has been a lawyer, judge, state senator and banker.
The elder Winter once considered running for governor but decided against it because his family was more important.
His son Wint, the oldest of five children, has followed his father in many waves, said his mother, Nancy Winter.
"I don't know that he's done that knot," she said. "I guess it's in the groove."
Nancy Winter said her son, who is a fourth-generation Douglas County resident, considered not going to KU because he was offered a football scholarship.
Winter played center for the team, but rarely started in games because he did not grow as much as his coaches thought he might, she said.
Near the end of his junior year, he
turned in his football scholarship to
Stanford.
"I saw another side of my boy that I hadn't seen before," she said.
Winter Louis, publicity director for KLWN Radio in Lawrence, has been friends with Winter since they were KU students.
Winter is motivated by a sense of duty, Louis said.
"His father was a public servant, and his family historically has been very involved in their respective communities," he added.
People see him as a non-partisan, responsible senator, he said.
Not all of Winter's reviews have
been so favorable, however.
Senate Minority Leader Jerry Karr, D-Emporia, said Winter had manipulated the media to promote himself.
"Wint is very effective at capitaliz-
ing a big business." he said.
Winter may not be serving his constituency well by trying to confront too closely.
"he who chases two rats catches none," he said, quoting an African man.
Others are less kind. Ryan Tarpley, Shawne junior and executive assistant to the Democratic state party chairman, said Winter had received credit for the KPERS investigation that actually was run by a committee.
"He's a real charmer," Tarpley said, "especially when you look at the other senators in there. He comes off as dashing and young and attractive."
Winter probably will use the hearings as a springboard to other things, Tarpey said.
Winter said the only thing he was sure of was that he would run for state office.
Like his father before him, family life will play a big role in Winter's future. He and his wife, Mary, have three daughters in grade school.
Mary, who teaches first grade at St John's school in the mornings, said she
"That's Wint's interest, and I respect that," she said.
Winter himself said he struggled with his job, personal life and political responsibilities.
But the years as the second district senator have taught him to manage.
At the Lawrence law firm where he is a partner, he works calls from his daughters and from other politicians into his busy schedule.
But the telephone calls he relishes
the most are those such as the one he
receives on the telephone.
He said a Lawrence woman called, frantic because she had a problem and had gotten nowhere in a muddle of traffic. Winter said he would try to help her
"That's what is rewarding about this job," he said. "That's a nice feeling."
A free educational forum
A
Depression is as common as the common cold.
Like the common cold, depression can strike anyone at any time. But, unlike the common cold, depression can be cured.
We all experience depression over the course of a lifetime, and one fourth of us experience a depression that warrants treatment. Only a third of us who could benefit from professional help seek it. For those who don't, the symptoms may fade away but are likely to recur. The sooner depression is detected and treated, the more effective the results.
As part of National Mental Illness Awareness Week, The Menninger Clinic will present a free public Depression Education Forum that features
An opportunity, if you choose, to meet privately with a Menninger mental health professional. (This five-minute screening is designed to be informational and will provide free professional guidance, but it is not a substitute for a detailed, psychiatric evaluation.)
At Menninger we've been helping people with depression for 65 years. We invite you to learn more about this widely misunderstood and very treatable illness. This is an opportunity for you to help yourself or someone you know. No reservations are required.
A question and answer period coordinated by Menninger mental health professionals
A voluntary, self-administered questionnaire, and
A presentation on depression by the Menninger professional staff
The 30-minute film Depression: The Storm Within
Wednesday, October 9 4-6 pm or 7-9 pm
Seeley Conference Center 5800 SW Sixth Street Topeka, KS
M
M Menninger
From any city in Missouri or Kansas, please call for further information 1 800 351 0985, ext. 777.
Menninger
Directions
To reach Meninger from I-70, exit I-70 at Wanamaker Road and turn north onto Wanamaker. Wanamaker will curve right onto Sixth Street. Turn left at the light, the main campus entrance.
Directions
It's Good Food
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Sat. Sun 2-9 24:00
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We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
63 Prime-Timer Show (-)/Senior Citizen Anytime
London $329*
Amsterdam $329*
Paris $349*
Tokyo $789*
Madrid $365*
Ireland $329*
Brussels
*Fees are each way from Kasa City based on roundup purchase. Taxes not included and restrictions apply. Call for other destinations, both one way and round trip.*
Council Travel
831 Foster Street
Furtonville, IL 60001
1-800-475-5070
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6
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 7, 1991
Drs. Pohl & Dobbins
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Optometrists
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843-5665
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Cesar Chavez wants a boycott of California Table grapes because the pesticides that are sprayed on them are expected carcinogens, he said Friday.
KU CONCESSIONS & NESTLE FOOD COMPANY present
The pesticides are sprayed on the crops from airplanes and helicopters.
"The only thing you have to do is learn to say no to grapes," Chavez said to about 850 people in a speech at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Many people who do not work on farms are also victims of the pesticides because the chemicals travel from the air for 10 to 20 miles, he said.
The pesticides are absorbed from the grape leaves into the skin of the farm workers. Chavez said cancer was growing at an alarming rate when it was growing at an alarming rate.
Chavez is the founder and president of the United Farm Workers of America, AFL-CIO. He has spent his life working to improve conditions for workers. The current Table grape boycott is the fourth that Chavez has led.
"The victims are very real, very young and very human," he said.
If the boycott is successful, it will force growers to stop using five harmful pesticides. Ultimately, Chavez would like grapes to be grown organically.
"Pesticides by nature are poison," said Dr. C. "There is no such thing as a pesticide."
Chavez asks students to support boycott
Libby's Diner
NICKONIWABLE MEATS
Libby's Diner
NICKONIWABLE MEATS
Libby's Diner
NICKONIWABLE MEATS
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Libby's Diner
It's a great place to eat!
WESCOE TERRACE
If the public demanded pesticide-treated products, the situation could be chaotic.
If 7 percent of the consumers would not buy grapes, the goals of the boycott would be achieved, he said.
"In the vineyards, in the fields, we are no match for the growers," Chavez said. "We cannot win one small case in the daily courts. You say to we the American consumer, You make the wine you drink in, you are in fact the court of last resort."
"The growers themselves are now beginning to admit that they are hurting," he said.
Chavez said the boycott, which began in July 1984, would be successful.
Cesar Chavez, president of the United Farm Workers of America, AFL-CIO, applauds the dance performance by El Grupo Atotonilco.
PETE DAVIDSON
Stacy Sanchez, Wichita freshman, said he and his mother also admired Chavez.
"The issue is the growers have to have an incentive," he said.
Uttley Bush, Miami junior, said he supported the bovcott.
grape workers is an injustice," Bush said.
"He is one of her heroes and mine," Sanche said. "I think it's great that he devotes his whole life just to this cause."
Brandi Fresh, St. Louis freshman, said Chavez's speech was very informative.
"All I know is that I'm not going to eat grapes anymore," Fresh said.
Come to Wescoe Terrace Wed. & Thurs., October 9 &10 from 10 am to 3 pm to sample
"They are denied every basic human right you can think of," Chavez said.
McDonald's opens small restaurant in DeSoto
But Chavez said pesticides were not the only problem for farm workers.
The boycott will give the workers leverage with the growers, he said.
By Mauricio Rios
Libby's Diner Microwaveable Entrees including Chili with Beans Spaghetti with Meatballs Lasagna and Beef Stew
"I think what is happening to the
The arches belong to a new McDonald's restaurant that opened Sept. 30 just off the DeSoto exit.
Some women spend entire days on their knees picking grapes, he said.
Chavez said that at least 80 percent of the women suffered from water on the farm.
He said that some workers were forced to come early, work through their lunches and stay late to meet their quotas for the day.
Kansan staff writer
Diana Summers, assistant manager of the new restaurant, said most of the customers came from nearby towns such as DeSoto and Eudora.
Along Kansas Highway 10 between Lawrence and Olathe, a pair of big golden arches stands north of the highway just 20 minutes from KU.
Some KU students traveling from Kansas City have stopped by the store, she said.
"It's a test store to see how it does in small community," Summers said. "The town has been very supportive."
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Summers said the restaurant would be beneficial for student commuters coming from the Kansas City area.
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Commuters are people from different backgrounds and occupations and eating at McDonald's might not appealed to all of them, she said.
"It seats 49 people. It's smaller," she said.
Dobski said the restaurant was designed specifically for a small town.
She said that because it was new, she could not predict whether commuters would ston at the restaurant.
"Our motif is sports," Summers said. "That's why there's TV—so customers can come in and watch."
Marilyn Dobski, owner of the
Elizabeth Nevers, vice president of the KU Commuters' Club, said about 1,000 KU students commuted from the Kansas City area.
The store is decorated with posters of KU's basketball team and has a television that shows an all-sports channel.
Nevers said that she already had seen the "now open" sign but that she had not stopped by the new McDonald's vet.
Nevertheless, the store offers a full-range menu, including pizza, she said.
More than 160 acres in the DeSoto area are zoned for industry development, Dobskisaid.
restaurant, said that the McDonald's Corporation decided to open a new store in the DeSoto area because the small town was undergoing development.
"We can accommodate KU students for part-time jobs," she said.
Dobski said she is looking forward to hiring KU students.
This kind of store is only the fourth in the nation, Dobski said.
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We will be interviewing October 9,10-2 p.m.on campus for part-time loader/unloader positions.3-4 hour shifts.
Immediate openings for 11:00 am and 11:00 pm shifts.
ups
Contact the placement office
110 Burge Union
UPS
to schedule an interview
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
EOE M/F
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan/Monday, October 7, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFSL
Washington
McCarthy declares his fifth bid for White House Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy opened his fifth campaign for the presidency on Saturday.
duty on Saturday day:
"It will be a personal confrontation with the Bush administration, his concept of the presidency and his presidential record," McCarthy, 75, said in his announcement statement.
The former Minnesota senator, who ran for president in 1968, 1972, 1976 and 1988 as both a Democrat and third-party candidate, opened a campaign office Saturday.
McCarthy chastised Bush for his stands on abortion and civil rights, for his 1988 campaign ad featuring Black convicted criminal Willie Horton, and for U.S. military involvement in the Persian Gulf War "without proper consultation with Congress."
McCarthy's first campaign appearance will be at Harvard University on Oct. 14, said campaign manager Mike Barr.
Georgian parliament meets, tries to halt violence
Georgia's parliament met in emergency session yesterday and appealed to the southern republic's citizens to refrain from violence in their political dispute.
President Zvidi Gamsakhurdia called the parliament into session after at least one person was killed and more than 80 were injured in clashes in Bihilis, capital of the republic of 5.4 million people.
Moscow
Toulsi, capital of the region, was some opposition leaders and legislators boycotted the session, notably People's Front leader Notar Natadze, the Georgian news agency Iprinda said.
"We must not participate in this comedy," said another opposition member, Tamaz Kozavadze.
Tamar Kezavadis
During a long and stormy debate that began Saturday night and lasted until yesterday morning, opposition lawmakers demanded that Gamsakhurdia resign and that the republic restore freedom of the press, according to the Russian Information Agency and other reports from Tbilisi.
Port-au-Prince, Haiti
Economist says rise in civilian power caused coup
Standing between Jean-Bertrand Aristide and his return to the presidency is an anrite military that sees in him the specter of the neglect and subtraction it suffered under the Duvailier regime.
subposition it suffered a cut in the knee.
In part, analysts said, the military coup that ousted Aristide a week ago arose from his efforts to put the army in its constitutional place and readjust a defense-tilted budget.
just a defense of this bogus
"The cause of the coup is the success of Aristide in introducing change and increasing civilian authority over the army," said Haitian economist Paul L'Orteau at the University of Puerto Rico in San Juan.
Paul A. Torrence at the University of Texas at Austin.
He said that Aristide's national budget, which was supposed to go into effect this week, reduced the military's share of government spending to third place behind education and health.
Precise figures for the new budget were not available. Previously, the military had the largest slice of the pie, receiving more than $40 million, or about one-third of all government spending. There was concern that Aristide might start reducing the 7,000-member force.
From The Associated Press
Croats and Serbs continue fighting
The Associated Press
European Community threatens trade sanctions if sides don't agree, adhere to cease-fire
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — Embattled Croatia moved to a "war footing" yesterday, handing out guns and uniforms to new volunteers, while federal warplanes struck positions near the republic's capital.
The European Community threatened trade and economic sanctions against Yugoslavia's warring sides unless the fighting stops by midnight today. But Croatian forces and the federal army and Serbian guerrillas will battle throughout the republic.
The army, facing desertions, morale problems, armor captured by the Croatians and the approach of winter weather, appeared to be trying to strike a decisive blow to bring Croatia quickly to its knees.
"It's a great offensive," said Croatian Information Minister Branko Salaj. "They are throwing everything they have at us."
Croatian officials, apparently following President Franjo Tudjman's
call to arms late Saturday, said they had begun mobilizing volunteers in areas where there were enough weapons.
we are making all military preparations that we can, putting Croatia on a warfooting, "Salajsaid. 'We can't go back anymore.'"
In all, at least 600 people have died since Croatia declared its independence June 25. Some estimates put the toll at 2,500.
The fighting between Croatians and Serbians has been caused by the refusal of many of the 600,000 ethnic Serbians in Croatia to live in an independent Croatian state. Croatians blame the war on Serbian expansionism and say Serbians have nothing to fear from an independent Croatia.
in zagreb, air raid sirens wailed three times, and frightened residents rushed to bomb shelters to the sounds of distant explosions.
Federal warplanes, firing missiles, attacked a small airport six miles southwest of Zagreb, hitting the command post of a former air force training center that had been taken over by Croatians. Officials said one person was killed and three injured, and several nearby houses were damaged.
Croatian forces attacked a federal army base at Samobor, 12 miles west of Zagreb, seeking weapons stored there. Federal troops responded with artillery and mortar fire, and residents of the town were evacuated.
Asked if Croatian forces would try to capture two large army barracks in Zagreb, Salaj said, "It's entirely possible. It's war."
Fighting also was reported south of Zagreb, in the eastern Croatian region of Slavonia near the border with Serbia, as well as near the medieval walled city of Dubrovnik on the Adriatic.
Federal forces closing in on Dubrovnik reached the edge of Clipi airport, about 12 miles from the old city center, a world-famous tourist attraction. A TV report later said the airport had been captured.
A federal naval commander was killed Saturday when Croatian forces fired at a federal helicopter near the airport.
Tudjman said the federal army and "Serbian imperialists" had gone into a full-scale attack, violating international agreements to cease hostilities.
"This requires us to mobilize all our forces for the defensive war." Tudj-
He appealed to all Croatians owning weapons to report to defense forces.
Tudjiman's address came after he and Federal Defense Minister Gen. Veliko Kadijevic failed to agree on how to implement the latest cease-fire agreement, reached Friday under EC pressure.
Kadijevice insists the Croatians first lift their blockade of federal garrisons, but Tudjman wants the ceasefire to take effect before his troops pull
The two leaders agreed to discuss implementation of the truce today in Sarajevo.
Hostage Terry Anderson appears calm hopeful on videotape obtained by CNN
The Associated Press
DAMASCUS, Syria — American hostage Terry Anderson, appearing healthier than in the past, said in a videotape obtained by Cable News Network yesterday that his captors told him they would soon have very good news for the Western hostages.
The tape was accompanied by a statement in Arabic signed by Islamic Jihad that said the tape was a continuation of the process that started with the release of Briton John McCarthy in August.
negotiations
aimed at an
overall swap to
free the Western hostages
Arab hostages.
In the 12-minute tape, Anderson, 43, who has been a captive for $6^{1/2}$ years, described his joy upon hearing a radio broadcast of the daughter he has never seen, and he spoke of how he and fellow captives passed the time with chess, talk and magazines.
Anderson, thechief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, called on all parties to accelerate the
CNN said it obtained the tape, made early yesterday in Beirut, from a Langeen production company. The network did not pay to obtain the video tape, said E Turner, executive vice president of CNN in Atlanta.
Terry Anderson
The network said that it did not conduct the interview itself but that it was allowed to submit questions to those who made the tape.
Details of the tape were provided by CNN producer Gayle Young, and portions also were viewed by The Associated Press.
Anderson appeared calm, relaxed and alert, and he laughed three times during the interview.
Anderson said he and two other hostages — American Thomas Sutherland and Briton Terry Waite — were "highly encouraged by news events.
He said diplomatic efforts of U.N. SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar to release the hostages were not successful and that he was grateful for them.
The Islamic Jihad statement said the tape was a way of "showing our hostages stating their opinions, which serves practical steps to bring an end to the hostage case."
Anderson said his captors told him they would have "very good news" for the Western hostages as well as the Lebanese hostages held by Israel and its proxy militia in southern Lebanon. He said they were not told what the good news was or who would be released and when.
But Anderson said "everyone on all sides simply must cooperate."
"This is no longer the time for bargaining," he said. "This is no longer the time to get some small advantage out of each step."
The producer said those who provided the tape contacted CNN in advance and asked for questions to ask Anderson. CNN provided questions, but not all of them were asked and some of them were changed, she said.
"By the content of the message, it was obvious that he was saying what his captors wanted him to say." Young Crawford did not appear to be taking under stress."
Three videotapes of Anderson have been released previously by the kidnappers. He was abducted March 16, 1985.
He said he heard his daughter Sulome, born three months after his abduction, on the British Broadcasting Corp. and "was delighted."
2nd Annual SUA Parents Day Comedy Show With...
JMCARREY
KU BOOKSTORES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Star of: IN LIVING COLOR THE TELEVISION SERIES Saturday, October 19 8:00 pm Anschutz Sports Pavilion Students-$10 Non Students-$15
KU
BOOKSTORES
Tickets on Sale Tuesday at the SUA Box Office Level 4, Kansas Union
8
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 7, 1991
molly mcgees SM
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS
Come by and catch the game on any of our 10 Televisions!! $1.00 off all Hamburgers $1.45 16 oz. Drafts $1.95
$1.95 Canadian Club Highballs
LATE NIGHT SPECIAL:
9 - 12pm 1/2 price Milano Sticks Cocktails served until 2:00am
2429 IOWA, LAWRENC
841 - 9922
VOLLEYBALL
Entries Open: Tuesday, October 8
Entries Open: Tuesday, October 8
Entries Close: Wednesday, October 9
Entry Fee: $25 Open to all KU students, faculty, and staff
MANDATORY MANAGER'S MEETING Tonight at 7:30
p.m. in Robinson, North Gym.
NOTE: Entries are accepted for Volleyball and Basketball on a first come first serve basis beginning 8:30 a.m. -4:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 8 and Wednesday, October 9 Team managers not represented at the Manager's Meetings will not be allowed to sign up until October 9 at 2:00 p.m.
Volleyball Divisions: Men's Open, Men's Greek, Men's Residence Hall, Women's Open, Women's Greek, Women's Residence Hall, Co-Rec A & B, Men's Just - 4-Fun, Women's Just - 4-Fun
3ON3 BASKETBALL
Entries Open: Tuesday, October 8
Entries Close: Wednesday, October 9
Entry Fee: $25 per team
Open to all KU students, faculty, and staff
MANDATORY MANAGER'S MEETING Tonight at 7:00 p.m. in Robinson, North Gym.
DIVISIONS: Men's Open, Men's Greek, Men's Residence Hall, Women's Open, Women's Greek, Women's Residence Hall, Co-Rec, Men's Just-4-Fun.
Volunteers clean banks of Kansas River
SPONSORED BY KYU RECREATION SERVICES
208 ROBINSON 864-3546
By Stephanie Patrick Specialto the Kansan
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Take This Course And You'll End Up In Court.
By Stephanie Patrick
1900 W75th St. STE5 Shawnee Mission, KS (913) 262-8378
Special to the Kansan
With trash bags in hand, many Lawrence residents worked Saturday morning to clean the Kansas River bank
LSAT
New York Times Book Review
Judith L. Levin
MICHAEL A. BURKE
1012 Mass.STE215
Lawrence,KS
842-5442
More than 140 people volunteered their time to Lawrence's third annual River Area Cleanup.
The city of Lawrence and Jayhawk Beverage Inc. sponsored the cleanup. Afterwards, Jayhawk Beverage Inc., which provided the trash bags, sponsored a picnic for the volunteers at Old Park, Eighth and Walnut streets.
Volunteers worked from 8 a.m. to noon picking up everything from paper to glass at three separate sites.
"I think a lot of people are recognizing it is everyone's river, and we need to take care of it," said Patricia Marrion, the coordinator for the city of Lawrence.
She said that more than 100 large bags were filled at the East Lawrence site, which is east of the Riverfront Mall at Seventh and New York streets.
1
She said fewer volunteers worked at the other sites, at Constant Park and at Eighth and Oak streets. But many bags of trash were collected and several large pieces of metal were taken to be recycled, she said.
At that site volunteers collected sev-
pences of metal that were taken to be
preserved.
Marvin that workers had hoped to recycle as much trash as possible but that the recyclable value of many items was reduced by rain and wind.
Marvin said the final results of the
"It kind of reinforced that we need to be keeping the city clean."
Holly Forte
Littleton Colo. junior
cleanup would be tabulated tomorrow.
The weather gave Marvin a reason to celebrate Saturday.
In previous years, the cleanup had attracted about 60 people, but the good weather made it possible for more people to get involved this year, she said.
Marvin said the change from a spring cleanup to a fall cleanup was a
"A lot more students participated this year," she said. She said that before students were not able to participate, they had to study hard for finals during May.
Holly Forte, Littleton, Colo., junior,
member of Pi Beta Phi sorority,
worked at the East Lawrence site
removing trash from the rocks on the
beach.
Forte said the members had collected several bags of plastic foam, glass
Katie Bradbury, left, and Kim Kerrhelp out in the River Area Cleanup.
A DIESEL
"It kind of reinforced that we need to be keeping the city clean," she said.
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Black Student Union
*Committed to Excellence
*Dedicated
General Assembly Meeting Tonight!
October 7, 7:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium., Union
It's time to with...
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20
"LET'S UNIFY"
The Black Student Union will be having its 2nd Annual African-American Homecoming "Black Pageantry in Motion" Could you be Mr. or Ms Black KU?
Stop by the BSU office to fill out an application and find out more details.
Black Student Union Room 425-Kansas Union 864-3984
THE ISLAMIC CENTER
OfLAWRENCE
presents
An Intensive Introductory Short Course on Islamic Designs Specifically for Non-Muslims with Little or No Background on Islam. *FREE OF CHARGE and *OPEN TO PUBLIC
TOPIC
1. BASIC FUNDAMENTALS OF ISLAM
2. SOURCES OF LEGISLATION IN ISLAM
3. MUHAMMAD THE MESSENGER OF GOD
4. ISLAMIC CURRENT ISSUES
5. DIALOGUE WITH MUSLIM WOMEN
TIME/DATE
TIME DATE
-Tues. October 8, 7:30pm
-Tues Oct. 15, 7:30pm
-Tues Oct. 22, 7:30pm
-Mon. Oct 28, 7:30pm
-Tues. Nov 5, 7:30pm
PLACE
-Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
-Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
-Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
-Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
-Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
For More Information Call 841-9768
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Monday, October 7, 1991
9
Kansas falls to Virginia 31-19
24
Turnovers costly as 'Hawks drop to 3-1
Senior tailback Tony Sands gained 124 yards rushing in Kansas' 31-19 loss to Virginia on Saturday.
Kansas outran, outpassed and overmatched Virginia on Saturday.
Nevertheless, the Jayhawks found a way to lose.
By David Mitchel
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansas recorded 24 first downs, eight more than Virginia. Kansas rushed for 260 yards, 394 yards more than Virginia. Kansas scored 128 yards, 21 yards more than Virginia.
"We were right in the ball game," Kansas coach Glen Mason said, "and we self-
However, when Virginia had the ball, they held onto it. The Hawkies coughed up the ball.
"We knew we could play with these guys, and turnovers killed us," sophomore tight dwayne Chandler said. "It's going to be a hard to put this one behind us."
Chandler, who caught four passes for 79 yards, was one of the few bright spots in the game.
Junior quarterback Chip Hillery continued to struggle. Hilleary, who played with an injured finger on his right hand, completed nine of 15 passes for 107 yards.
Hilleary did rush for both Jayhawk touchdowns, but he threw a costly interception in the third quarter. Under pressure from Virginia defensive end Mike Frederick, Hilleary's errant pass was picked off by linebacker P.J. Killian, who returned the 20 yards for a touchdown.
"He was covered, and he shouldn't have thrown it." Mason said.
Twice in the third quarter, Hilleary overtaken to pass Kenny Drayton when the ball was in bounds.
Even Tony Sands, the Kansas catalyst in the season's first three weeks, made costly errors.
Mistakes by the Kansas offense and慕般 teams led to easy points for the Cava team.
Sands ran for 124 yards, but contributed 13 of the Jayhawks' 40 yards in losses. It was Sands' first-quarter fumble on first down at the Kansas 35-yard line that set up Virginia's first touchdown.
“It’s one of the most frustrating games, when you know you could have won it,” Suzie said.
Cavalier quarterback Matt Blundin
touchdown pass to Tyron Davis
Sikhla Krysic
FOOTBALL
Late in the first quarter, Matt Gay mismanled a pune. Gene Toliver recovered for Virginia at the Kansas 22 yard line. Four plays later, Michael Husted's 38-yard field goal gave the Cavaliers an 10-13 lead.
However, the third quarter was dominated by the Cavaliers. Virginia outscored Florida 7-0.
Kansas did manage to hold the lead at halftime. Hilley scrambled for his first touchdown early in the second quarter. Sophomore Dan Eichloch's 42-yard field goal broke the 10-point deadlock with just 6 seconds left in the first half.
Killian's touchdown gave Virginia a 17-13 lead. Kansas would never catch up.
Blindin threw a touchdown pass to Aaron Mundy to increase Virginia's lead to 14-3.
On the first play of the 'Hawks next possession, sophomore tailback George White fumbled. Virginia recovered at the Kansas 29-ard line.
quailers after Hilleary's second touchdown run early in the fourth quarter. However, Sands' two-point conversion failed.
Kansas' final possession ended on a bizarre fourth-and-three play that lost 14 yards. After two timeouts, a failed reverse throw to the ball and six and a half minutes to kill
Iough the Kansas offense continually gave up the ball and field position, the Jayahawks' defense was tough. The Cavaliers mounted only one scoring drive of more
"It's a lot different when you've got to drive the ball 80 yards than when you turn the ball over in their territory. Mason said.
The Jayhawk's defense did allow a 64-yard touchdown run to Virginia running
"Most guys were getting frustrated," Dana Stubblefield said.
The junior defensive tackle led the team with eight tackles and two quarterback
"We should have come off that field victorious."
"I felt we weren't playing up to the potential we're capable of, like we were in the first half." Stubblefield said.
Team rallies to first conference victory
Kansas downs Iowa State in tough five-game match
Kansas
15
VOLLEYBALL
The Jayhawks, who opened the season with a 15-1 start, fell to 2-6 in the Big Eight Conference when they lost to Nebraska on Wednesday.
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
After a hard-fought victory against Iowa State on Saturday, the Kansas volleyball players think the team is over the hump.
Adrian Powell serves as the Javhawks defeat the Cvclones 3-2.
But Saturday, Kansas won its first conference match, improving to 1-2 and 16-4 overall.
"It was a good thing we won or we would have had a hard time doing anything in the Big Eight," Coach Frankie Albitz said. "Their determination showed through, to come back and win."
After opening the match with a 15-10 victory, Kansas dropped the next two, 6-15 and 3-15.
"Our passing broke down," she said. "But Iowa State always has strong serving."
The Jayhawks survived a strong performance by the 17-3 Cyclones and won 3-2.
But itwasn't easy.
Albizt said a strong serve gave the Cyclones momentum.
"It was one of the most momentum swinging matches of the year."
they jumped out to 6-10 lead. The 'Hawks held on to win 15-12, setting up the rally-point fifth game.
The Cyclones were able to get a 13-12 advantage, but then a kill by sophomore Cyndee Kanabel and a miscued hit by Iowa State gave Kansas the lead 14-13.
However, the momentum swung to Kansas in the fourth game as
Kansas led the game 9-4,but the Cyclones rallied,tying the score at 9.
Kris Kleinscmidt
"It's really nerve-racking but exciting to play," senior Adrian Powell said.
With the game tied at 15 senior Kris Kleinschmidt hit two of her 10 kills to ice the victory.
"But there was a hole in the block, and I just nailed it."
"I called a No. 2, which is a set in the middle," Kleinschmidt said. "They had been blocked it all night.
Kleinschmidt, Kanabel and Barb Bella led Kansas with 10 killseach.
Kansas had a team total 42 kills, compared to the Cyclones' 43
Kleinschmidt also led the team with 16 digs out of the team's 73. Iowa State had 69 digs
Frankie Albitz
Albitz said those numbers were unusual.
"When you have a lower hitting percentage, 98 percent of the time you lose," she said. "Somehow we sneaked by."
But the Cyclones did lead the statistics in hitting percentage with a 100 percentage, compared to Kansas' .070.
Powell said the victory helped restore some of the team's confidence.
"It made us feel good to win the ones
we had to win," she said. "We were
playing aggressive. That's how we
played in the early season."
Kansas will look for its second conference victory when it plays Kansas State at Allen Field House on Wednesday. The Wildcats are 0-3 in the Big Eight and lost to Iowa State in three games Friday.
By Michelle Betts Special to the Kansan
Kansas soccer clubs place second
It was a tiring weekend for the Kansas men's soccer club.
Half the team traveled to Benedictine College in Atchison, only to lose 3-0. The players then joined the rest of the team at Missouri. The University of MissouriInvitated.
Kansas played its game against
The men's team finished second to Illinois in national with two victories, two ties and two losses.
"I think we had a pretty good weekend," said Chris Roberson, president of the men's club. "If we'd had a full year we would have won every game."
The two Kansas squads joined for Saturday's third game against Iowa. Kansas won 1-0 with a goal by junior
Benedictine with only 10 players after the first 20 minutes of the game because a player was ejected for fighting.
Kansas tied 1-1 with Illinois in the second game.
"It was a very physical game, and the referees weren't controlling it very well." Roberson said.
The team that played the first two games of the invited tieid the first game against Missouri's B team 2-1. Junior Steve Mochire scored the first goal on a penalty kick, and senior Curtis Terry scored unassisted in the second half.
The Kansas women's soccer club also placed second in the invitational, and third in the national championship.
The Jayhawks arrived in Missouri on Saturday evening after the other game.
Mike McBride, and advanced to the finals.
The game went into overtime, and the teams grouped for penalty kicks.
The University of Missouri scored early in the first game of the finals against Kansas, but Kansas senior Jefferson assisted on a goal by Kirchner.
"That'sprettyhardto do,"Roberson said. "He kentusin it."
Senior Scott Schaffer, goalkeeper for Kansas, made two saves.
Freshman Thad Johnston, the sixth kicker, scored the winning goal for Kansas.
The Jayhawks faced Illinois in the final game but lost 2-0.
"The game went back and forth, and by that time mental breakdowns were happening. We were tired," Roberson said.
KC loses, finishes season 82-80
The Associated Press
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Mark Langton was able to turn around his season, and so was the AL West.
The California Angels made sure that every American League West team finished at .500 or better, beating the Kansas City Royals 3-1 yesterday as Langston tied a career high with his 19th victory.
The last place Angels swept the three-game series and finished the season at 81-81. The Royals finished 82-80. It marked the first time since the leagues split in 1969 that every team in a division was at least .500.
"If it's never happened before, it's never going to happen again with expansion." Angels manager
Buck Rodgers said.
Last year, Oakland, Texas and Chicago were the only teams in the AL West to finish at over .500.
Langston languished last season,
finishing 10-17 in his first year of a
five-year, $16 million free-agent
contract.
Langston (19-8) struck out 10 and gave up five hits in 7/10 innings. He became California's top winner since Nolan Ryan won 19 in 1977. Langton was 19-13 with Seattle in 1987.
"I went through a lot of stuff last year," said Langston, who was regularly booed by the home fans after compiling a 3-11 mark at Analeim Stadium in 1980.
Runners successful at meet
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswrite
The Kansas women's cross country team proved Saturday thatrankings are just rankings.
The Jayhawks pulled off a big upset by finishing second, placing better than four top 25 teams at the Minnesota Invitational.
The 14th-ranked Kansas men's team finished sixth in the 33-team field.
"Webeatssomegoodteamsand racedfantastically."
But that might change.
"It's definitely a high point for Kansas women' s cross country," Coach Gary Schwartz said. "It's an impressive win.
No. 25 Virginia won the meet with a low score of 87, 11 points ahead of second-place Kansas at 98.
Despite knocking off 23-ranked Washington and winning the Simon Praser Invitational, Hawks were not ranked.
Eighth-ranked Nebraska finished third with 102 points, followed by Minnesota and Auburn.
Saul led the race until the last 200 meters. She finished behind Nebraska junior Fran Ten Bensel with a time of 17.12 and senior Sandy Ham from Colorado State with a time of 17.21.
Saul, who ran the course last year in an Oregon uniform with a time of 18:11, had a personal best Saturday.
"She was looking forward to seeing how much she had improved "Schwartzsaid.
Junior jumfa San'i againe agné the kansas attack with a time of 17:23 on the 5,000-meter course.
Senior Cathy Palacios ran a season best 17.56, finishing second for Kansas and 12th overall
"We are going to keep this allin perspective," she said. "We're going to try and not get cocky."
"The belief grows stronger each meet," he said.
Freshman Kristy Klocker finished 25th, followed by freshman Melissa Swartz and sophomore Grace Rounding out the Kansas to five.
Schwartz said that the strong showing indicated that the team was starting to believe in itself.
Although three ranked and two unranked men's teams finished ahead of Kansas, Schwartz said he was not upset.
"I'm not discouraged by finishing sixth." Schwartz said. "I was pleased. It was a reality check for us.
It would have been nice to finish first or second, but we didn't."
South Florida, ranked 16th,
won the meet with only 57 points.
Adams State scored 72 for sec-
tion and led by Jared Wilson,
fifth ranked Wisconsin at third.
Second-ranked Iowa State, running without two of its top runners, finished fourth Next, University and University and the Kearns.
South Florida runner Chris Payne won the 8,000-meter meet with a time of 24:26.
Sophomore Michael Cox finished 28th overall and first for Kansas with a time of 25.11.
"We didn't finish as well as we thought we could," Cox said. "It was a potentially intimidating incident, but everybody reacted well."
Senior Donnie Anderson finished for Kansas with a time of 25.13. Junior Ale Bolten was the third Kansas runner to finish, and seniors Sean Shierati and Froese rounded out the top five.
Cox said there were a lot of positive things the team learned from the meet.
"This race was bigger than nationals," he said. "We stacked up against some big teams.
"If we are going to win the Big Eight, we can see now what it takes to get there."
Schwartz said the team learned something about themselves
"We need front runners," Schwartz said. "Only 21 seconds separated our first and fifth runners.
what we need is one or two people to finish in single digits. That's what we'll be working on now and the conference meet."
The Jayhawks have the week off from competition, but will return to action Oct. 19 when they play in the Iowa State Invitational.
10
Universitv Daliy Kansan / Mondav. October 7, 1991
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Sunday, October 13, 1991 6 pm Jaybowl in Kansas Union
$5 / participant Register in SUA office
5 game scratch sweeper - Two divisions scores of 169 and down / scores of 170 and up Trophies for top 3 players in each division SUA Monopolis Your Fun Jaybowl
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SCREENING WILL BE HELD AT
2010 WATKINS
10/9/91 - 1:00 - 5:00 p.m.
honorarium for those who are selected & participate
Attention Students
Yearbook portrait dates for all undergraduates
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)
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
RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE 1992 JAYHAWKER
Alpha Omicron Pi
Presents:
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KEL
8th Annual Omicron Open Putt Putt Golf
October 13, 10:30 a.m.
T-shirts and Team Sign-ups available at Wescoe Beach October 7,8,9
The Omicron Open benefits Arthritis Research
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Just out of reach
During the 11th annual Greg Wilkerson Memorial Football Classic, Todd Hitti, Leavenworth senior, of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, lunges for the ball amid several players. In the finals of the men's open division, Phi
Florida State remains atop AP football poll
The Associated Press
Florida State retained the No. 1 ranking for the seventh straight week, and Baylor broke into the Top 10 for the first time since 1986 in yesterday's Associated Press college football poll.
Kappa Theta defeated the Delta Chi fraternity 14-7. In the women's division, Alpha Delta Pi beat Chi Omega 7-6. The finals were yesterday at Memorial Stadium. The tournament raised more than $14,000 for charity.
The Seminoles (5-0) were nearly a unanimous choice after beating Syracuse 46-14. They received 58 of 60 first place votes and 1,498 points of a possible 1,500 points from a panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
The loss dropped Syracuse (4-1) five spot(s) no. 15.
Miami (4-0), which beat Oklahoma State 40-3, remained second with one first-place vote and 1,416 points. The Hurricanes edged No. 3 Washington (4-0), which got one first-plACE vote and 1,404 points after crushing Arizona 54-0.
Idle Tennessee (4-0) stuyed No. 4, while Michigan (3-1) moved up two notebooks to No. 5 after a 43-24 victory over the Cats, which dropped eight spots to No. 17.
Oklahoma (4-0) fell one place to No. 6 after beating Iowa State 29-8, and Notre Dame (4-1) rose one spot to No. 7 after downgaining Stanford 42-28.
AP top 25
The top 25 teams in the Associated Press 1991, with first place votes in parentheses, records, total points and last week's ranking.
| | Rec. | pts. pvs. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (58) | 5-0, 149 | 1 |
| 2. Miami (1) | 4-0, 149 | 1, 616 |
| 3. Washington (1) | 4-0, 149 | 1, 404 |
| 4. Tennessee | 4-0, 1298 | 1 |
| 5. Michigan | 3-1, 1213 | 7 |
| 6. Oklahoma | 4-0, 1208 | 5 |
| 7. Notre Dame | 4-1, 1198 | 8 |
| 8. Baylor | 5-0, 1083 | 11 |
| 9. Penn St. | 5-1, 1081 | 11 |
| 10. Florida | 4-1, 895 | 13 |
| 11. North Carolina S. | 4-1, 860 | 14 |
| 12. Pittsburgh | 5-0, 692 | 17 |
| 13. California | 4-0, 689 | 18 |
| 14. Nebraska | 3-1, 687 | 15 |
| 15. Syracuse | 4-1, 653 | 10 |
| 16. N. Carolina St. | 5-0, 638 | 19 |
| 17. Iowa | 3-1, 607 | 9 |
| 18. Clemson | 3-1, 609 | 6 |
| 19. Alabama | 3-1, 439 | 16 |
| 20. Illinois | 4-1, 392 | 22 |
| 21. Texas A&M | 3-1, 303 | 23 |
| 22. Georgia | 4-1, 287 | 1 |
| 23. Mississippi | 5-1, 112 | — |
| 24. Auburn | 3-2, 105 | 16 |
| 25. Colorado | 2-2, 92 | 25 |
Other recipients giving: Arizona St. 74,
Mississippi St. 30, Fresno St. 24, Southern
Missisla St. 23, Air Force 19, East Carolina
16, Missouri 12, North Carolina 12, UCLA
18, Oklahoma 10, Rutgers 14, Southern
Galveston 4, Texas Christian 3, Virginia
2, Wisconsin 1.
Chiefs to match up tonight against undefeated Buffalo
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Whether Bruce Smith is at full strength or not, just the sight of him makes Buffalo coach Marv Levy feel better about tonight's matchup against Kansas City.
"I always feel that a great player on the field makes the other players better because he forces things to happen," Levy said.
Smith, who last year was chosen as an All-Pro defensive end, sat out this season's first four games after knee surgery, and his return probably could not have come at a better time for the Bills (5-0). With Smith and nose tackle Jeff Wright out with injuries, the defense has given up 137 yards rushing a game. Bills' opponents have averaged 23 points a game this season.
And running is the one thing the Chiefs (3-2) have been doing well.
Smith did not have a tackle in his first game back last week. In but in beating the previously unbeaten Chicago at Dallas to hold the Bears to 84 rushing yards.
"For one thing, having Bruce back helps to breed confidence among our defensive players," said Levy. "It allowed us to get back on playing ours."
basic defensive package, which we had worked on from the beginning of training camp. It made the pass protection schemes do other things."
The Bills, 3-point favorites in the first Monday night game in Kansas City since 1983, are expecting the Chiefs to try to exploit Buffalo's weakness. Behind Christian Okoye and Barry Word, Kansas City's rushing game has averaged 110 yards. And first-round draft choice Harvey Williams has shown signs of ripening into a dangerous runner.
"With Okoye and Word and the young guy they've got back there, it'll be a long day if we don't contain their running game," Smith said. "I think they've got the strongest running game in the league."
Smith figures he is at about 75 percent.
"Right now, I can't compare myself to last year," he said. "Once I get to 100 percent, though, I truly believe I can be better than last year."
The Chiefs' passing game is averaging fewer than 148 yards, one of the poorest in the league. That would seem to be the obvious reason the Chiefs, who averaged more than 23 points last year, are averaging 13 this year.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 7, 1991
11
Topeka air show viewers get look at Soviet MiG-29
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Randy Zierfuss watched a Soviet MIG-29 fighter jet perform a gravity-defying stunt and breathed with relief.
"Very impressive, the'Topeka man said. "Thank goodness we're at peace now, because they sure can hold their own."
The MIG-29, part of a Soviet contingent that also included another MIG-29 and an IL-74 transport jet, was the star Saturday as the two-day Topeka Superbatics 1991 Air Show opened at Forbes Field.
The show was billed as a Desert Storm reunion, featuring aircraft that helped fight the war against Iraq, and high-performance performances by an A-15 fighter.
A squadron of Canadian Forces Snowbirds and a U.S. KC-135 tanker also showed what they could do as thousands of spectators, wrapped in blankets and parkas against a chilly wind, looked on.
into a maneuver known as the Cobra. The MIG flew straight up, slowed to almost stalling speed, plummeted and then jumped back down, turns in less than a quarter of a mile.
Roger Hull of Emporia was there with his two children taking pictures.
Spectators were able to get a closer view of both MiGs on the ground, although guards kept the public back about 50 feet.
Topeka was the fourth stop on a six-city tour for the Soviet planes.
"We've been hearing about them for years now, and they're actually here," said Hull, a former airplane maintenance man for the F-15. "Except for the red star, I would have thought they were one of ours."
Mark Bachmann, an air show coordinator who worked three years to get the Soviets to come to the Topeka show, said he hoped the thaw in U.S.-Soviet relations would last.
"I'ticked pink to get them here," he said. "I'd rather be shaking hands on this friendship tour than shooting at each other."
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The largest college ski trip in the nation...There is no trip of its kind.
Call Mark Putman at 842-9642
A Dickson Production
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED FULL-TIME FIELD ENGINEER working with PC MA processors and data mats provides training, LAN experience, and data communication training, LAN experience, and data communication include. Setup and installation of hardware and software *Hardware repair* Customer interfacial support.
140 Lost-Found
Earn $2500 & Free Trips Taking Spring Break Pack
Earn $500 and Free Trips Taking Spring Break Pack
Earn $500 & Free Trips Taking Spring Travel 1
Earn $500 & Free Trips Taking Spring Travel 1
Attractive salary. Send resume by October 18th to
Director of Client Support
www.careers.hk
EOCM F/M/V/H
*OUND: 1 month old female Calico Kitten, found in the field on W Kansas. Call 664-4823, ask for lamelle
FOUND: at 4th and Miss. A black kitten. Call 841
8408 to claim
FOUND: Walkman in Fraser Hall Rm 111 Call 749-795
0277. Pt. persons table, protected male around
orlofh@ith.indiana.Gray tabby w/white.
email Call 843-2602 toilet
Cottonwood, NC. Inc. Agency for adults with developmental disabilities, have part-time positions available in its residential divisions. Responsibilities include providing training in personal social skills and leadership to students in the overall supervision of the group home. Great schedules for students, excellent benefits. Some positions require sleepovers at the group home. Inc. 200 IW St Lawrence, KS 65077 EOE
Assistant Manager Position Available. Premium
pay. Apply in person 1am-1pm, M-F. Sonic, 3201 W.
6th.
LOST: B orange juggle necked male around 11th & New Jersey 865-3622
205 Help Wanted
ADDRESSSERS WANTED immediately? No experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds Work at home Call: 1-405-221-3084
LOST. White German Shepherd, 7 months, brown eyes, answers to Casey. Call 749-8639
200s
BREAKFAST CURSOR to students or student organizers in the cur-
ture Spring Break group. Good Pay & Fun. Call (855) 269-3200.
WANTED Entrepreneurs with connections in Hong Kong/Taiwan/Japan/USA. Call (813) 967-7028 74 HR. Rec Message.
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS
MEN AND WOMEN
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for individual or student organizations to promote the country's most successful spring break tours. Call Inter-Campus Pros
Employment
Kansas Union Catering Dep. hires for Monday,
Oct. 14, 1991 from 10:30 am to 1pm in room 283.
Take your time. Pay full hour. Fare in cash on Monday Oct. 21st. Prefer previous food service experience and work experience at LECS LEOE
Kansas University hire part-time custodians for Sat
19秋 19,19 $42 per hour 6:38pm-3pm. Pay cash on Monday Oct. 21st. Must be able to lift
apply Apply Kansas University Personnel Office Level RO
Loving sister needed in Overland Park for at least 2 (1) weekdays. Great Pay! Call 451-7487
HIP Pizza & Movie express is now hiring new employees to apply in person at 4235 SW Iowa St near Dk 106km. Apply in person at 4235 SW Iowa St near Dk 106km.
Mandarin speaking person to teach English speaking person to speak Mandarin. Call B2-12-13 with
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS CITY OF LAWRENCE Responsible part-time work directing children on foot & motor traffic at school crossings. Must be in good physical condition with no loss or sight or hearing. Complete application to Admin. Services. Lawrence K6004 EOE M/F/D. Lawrence K6004 EOE M/F/D.
WANTED  Valleyball Referees. No experience necessary. We will train. Attend meeting Monday. 7.8 to 8.0pm. 156 Robinson 864-3546
Tele-marketing, Mon-Thur 6-9pm 841-1289
Invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. Travel for six nights with only the best. Transportation is good. Excellent rates for minimum one year commitment. 490-877-2561. 494-877-2564. 949-w 32nd Street, Mission, Kansas
WORK STUDY AWARD STUDENTS NEEDEN TO WORK AT THE SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART HOURS AVAILABLE. T-B-R 8-12 30 AND SUN DAY 12-05 00, APPLY ON THE STEFLOOF
X-MASALP NEW
$9.52 to start PT/FT, hours flexible, the experience is indispensable Interview now, will train Call 841-699-4099
225 Professional Services
CERTIFIED PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT
Become a pae of a home health health,
career or community staff with a
staff and a wide variety of patients in their home
or hospital setting. Must be able to
Must be able to practice in Kansas. Call
Douglas C. Russell, PA, at (805) 623-7194.
Charter Bus Fosthorn's Inc. A/C-20 passenger
Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years, drive license obtainable, transportation provided by BHU.
Criminal Defense • Fake ID
• FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
www.DavisLaw.com
Government photos, passports, immigration, visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios
Former Prosecutor
16 East 13th 749-0087
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Longueuil, M7A16.
REGISTEREDPHYSICALTHEMATIC EXCiting opportunity in a unique setting. Become a part of a home health team working with a wide range of residents. Receive full-time openings for full or part-time. A car is must. Mileage paid in addition to salary. Must be eligible to practice in Kansas Cattle Douglas County Visiting Hospital.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
RV2-2345
305 For Sale
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th 842-1133
Ladwister Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *The Ladwister Woman Word Processing*. Former editor and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a large publisher's word processor.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
Call R. J. S. Typesing Services 8191-5942. Term papers,
legal theses, etc. No calls after 9 a.m.
DONALD G. STROLE
300s Merchandise
Relax, go have fun or do other homework. Let Wendy wag Full Circle courses all your Word Press courses.
tc Designs. Professional resumes, term papers,
plus design and layout for brochures and flyers. 843-608
088 days and weekends.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
paper templates, papers, dissertation letters,
memoirs, resumes, and other documents in spelling and typing 2201 G.W 25th St 8422 W. 25th St 8422 W. 25th St
matting, typesetting, and more. Graphic ideas incl:
$1per double-spaced page - Wordperfect 5.1 inkjet print. Call before 9:00pm
2 Pioneer Speakers: 15' subs, 3 way MUST see
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street 843
4600
Word processing-on campus pickup and delivery available. Call 463-4638
Ninja NJ-Red Kawasaki 600R. Excellent Condition, 7K, Never Wrecked, Matching Helmet,
- gels (largest) Black Frames, New Selection
$40.00
KUP Pag X 5 X 5 $30.00
Radar Detector-New $30.00
RJ7.0119
KU Flag (3 x 5) $30.00
tadar,$2,700
lagels (largest) Black Frames, New Selection
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture. picture museum. vintage clothing made quills, primitives, dolls, comic books. Playbags, Penthonite vintage clothing, book, carnival glaze. Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising mural. Museum art collection. Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale imported pictorial figure kits. QUANTRILL S-FILE MARKET 811 New Hamshire. Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 10-5. For booth rental for #826-6661
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Boriand's Educational Technology Software for K-12. New Hampton MA-DATA (328) 824-H4508.
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeders and all this for $500 00 maintenance agreements available. Call Sylvia Linna 1-800-263-4722.
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, novelties, silkscreening, printing & embroidery at discount prices. All items must be on your own shirt and we do the printing. Weddell team order including equipment & uniforms. Everything custom ordered. 843-2211 Sales help
Fall Sale
futons,
convertible
frames,
down
comforters,
futon
covers
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
841-9443
Epson Apex 1000 Computer, 312K RAM 2-7/12" disk
driver monochrome monitor. Epson 4000 printer
driver monochrome monitor.
CarShow.com
For Sale in Red Toyota Corolla — unrestored, runs
well. Mint condition, less than $14,000
Call: 814-491-1290 *Asking $990*
For Sale BOSE 900 speakers with active equaliz
For Sale: BOSE 901 speakers with active equalizer,
a stael$450 RAM Call Me 842 1539
for wedding engagement ring 1441 Gold
84ct total weight. 5 High quality diamond 842
to match ring size
Must sell 1982 IBMYamaha Maxim 650 $600 Call 865-
8655 evens Pricepreciable
Mate, and cabules, $1,000 Call 865-8855, eves
Raleigh Touring Guitar Vibe. Very clean, low
and cabules, $1,000 Call 865-8855, eves
Roland Electron Drums (1 year old). Yamaha
mach. and canales, bldc 865-185-8ess.
miles, good fire 12, speed 2000 B.O. I-841-8032.
Swinn Mountain bike for sale. Hardly used. $170
Schwinn Mountain bike for sale. Hardly used. $170
u with U-lock. Call Jodi 841-7740
Smith Corona Word Processor $300 or best offer
Call for details and ask for a manager. 841-7286
340 Auto Sales
1899 Subaru GL, Automatic AC, 4Dr, Tilt, Stereo,
37K miles, excellent condition $5,000/offer 841-
2716
85 Ford Tempel AT fully Loaded Excellent Condi-
tion. 86 Ford Tempel AT fully Loaded Excellent Condi-
tion. Both Sold B2H 1357
'85 Red Renault Convertible. New black top! Great gas mileage! Must soon use a842-848
90 Ford Escort adr AC/AT Like new. 21,000m Ask
for car fax. alt. 841-735-2800
Volkswagen Rabbit 70,000 on engine nice interior cheap reliable transportation. Must sell &675 abo 749-2386
CAMARO Z 28/1988 L ltr. 5-ltr. L赛道, Black, Charcoal Interior. $30,000 Miles. Tilt, Cruise. P.W., P.S., P.B., P.L. 5-way seat, AM-FM Cassette, Stored Winters, Very Good Condition. $45,000 1-217-854
VW Bug 1964. Restored. Many new parts. $1350 obo
842-8490
Yamaha, 1978 XS750 New tires, $650 obo
454, brakes.
1723 Ohio 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $600/month. Campus
to be see by available 845-729-5500 or
www.usc.edu/usc/bachelor-of-science-tuition
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stewards, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista/MCAMEX Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1848 W. Burlinghurst 759-1509
Clean, cozy room in quiet house. Use of
fireplace, sun room, day room 381/月 月 381/
B727
Horse boarding. Stalls and pasture. Convenient,
economical. Indoor arena. Do own or full care. 842
9522
Where is Black's Beach?
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
370 Want to Buy
REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT
Great 2 bbm 1 bilk from campus waaser/dyber 5 milk October free no deposit 878/781 or 878/784
400s Real Estate
CASH! CASH! CASH! I need your sport combo
tickets; you need my money! Joo joe实时.
I will pay the cost.
BOO!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Has anyone completed the assignment? Anyone...
Anyone... Yes, young man in
the back.
05 For Rent
- DISHWASHER
• CANDY DISH
• SAVEYLOVER BALLCourt
• SAVEYLOVER BALLCourt
• INDOORHOUSEDOLL
• WEIGHTROOM
• WEIGHTROOM
2 bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU bus route. Phone 841-2107
Ya know teach... sometimes I think that somewhere on that great path for higher mental enlightenment... I got lost.
HOLIDAYS
$455 $495
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. Fr. 10 6pm
Sat 10 4pm Sun 12 4pm
842-5111
by Stan Thorne
Dude
Sublease Dec. 1, bus 2 duplex, 1/2 bath W
location on bus路 B54-649-4641, w 081-881-
3760, 081-881-3761
Lorimar Townhomes, 881 Clinton Parkway, Quail
city, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new
Available now 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May
or for 12 months. 841-796-843-1433
合
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
And class, I sent you home last time with the task of developing a theory on life.
430 Roommate Wanted
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, gender, handicap, status, or national origin or all intention, to make any such preintion or 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 apartment! Low rent 13 utilities. I just need room to share with team on 2nd, bimpl. skill level, pet allowed. Security deposit required. $177.50 mo. PH- 749-6477. If answer, leave message
Male student for large 2 bedroom duplex. Fire alarm system. Bain route. bank route $900. EMS route $1300.
Non-smoker to share 2dbm apt $230 + 1.7utils.
deposit, Ricardo 82-246, October Free
One female snorkeler smoked to share bed/room
1 1/2 bath duplex. Large bedroom with private 1/2
bath and ceiling fan. Available immediately
$170/month/3/utilities Call 845-6674
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted 2 bedroom apartment. Purpose:
10-15 months; Water and Heat Capillary
1975-1975
- Policy set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Bshare 3 br *Townhouse*, 1/2 bath, W/D, C/A, Full
Basesement, $165 10/month, U/ults 841-6482
Two females to share 3 bedroom for
Two females to share a bedroom two-bath at
brookbok $183 + 3 / utilities. Call Stacey at 66-390
nobrowk $183 + 3 / utilities. Call Stacey at 66-390
nobrowk
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
No responsibility is assumed for more than one insecure insertion of any advertisement.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
Words set to **ALL CAPS** & **BOLD FACE** count as 5 **centred** words
**centered** words count as 7 words
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Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the UB
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
105 personal
110 insurance per person
120 insurance per person
130 insurance per person
Travel agent
140 lost & found
145 lot to sale
305 for sale
235 professional service
235 professional service
800 million (arrivals)
Classified Mail Order Form
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University Dial Kansan
191Staffer Flint Hlart
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
NEW WEEK 90
RO135M007
© 1984 Universal Pictures Industries
10-9 Landon
"You should hear him! . . . First he howls and growls at me and then he thinks he can make everything OK by scratching me behind the ears."
12
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 7, 1991 $^{1}$
Tour traces path of Oregon Trail, reveals historic sites in area
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
A blue tour bus roamed the same path yesterday that thousands of covered wagons had traveled 150 years ago.
The tour, sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, gave about 20 people the chance to see the local area through which the historic Oregon Trail had passed.
Katie Armitage, tour guide and local historian, said she gave the tour
because she wanted to show people the trail's path.
She said many people did not even realize the trail had passed through the area because little evidence of it remained.
Many of the trail's physical traits, such as the deep ruts from wagon wheels, are impossible to see because they were plowed the land, Armitage said.
Between 1841 and 1869, 300,000 settlers traveled through Douglas County on their way from Independence, Mo., to Oregon and California. When the
railroad was built through the area in the late 1860s, the trail no longer was used by the settlers who wanted to go west, she said.
Armitage said there was evidence that the trail passed by what is now Haskell Indian Junior College and curved northwest through the KU
The settlers climbed Mount Oreado to avoid the deep ravines that were present in what is now downtown Lawrence, she said.
ing toward what is now Topeka.
Armitage said the settlers climbed the hill near Malott Hall before head-
The tour also included a stop near Lindley Hall, where a marker commemorates the Oregon Trail's passage through campus.
"I never paid attention," she said.
Lynn Marotz said she had lived in Lawrence since 1970 and had never noticed the marker on campus though she used to walk by it every day.
"I never paid attention," she said. Marotz said the tour was educationally valuable for her, and the marker on campus along with the other sites outside of Lawrence.
The Oregon Trail
Highway 40
Tennessee Street
N
The Oregon Trail
Between 1841 and 1869 more than 300,000 settlers passed through Lawrence on their way from Independence, Mo., to Oregon and California Little evidence of the trail still exists in Lawrence
Highway 40
Tennessee Street
23rd Street
N
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
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KU Student Bioethics Club
“PRESCRIBING DEATH:
ISHEL GAWANGLE BETTER OFF DEAD?”
Monday, Oct. 7, 7:00 p.m.
Regionalist Room
Kansas Union
For more information,
or call Vance 843-4698
or Bob 749-5145
CONGRATULATIONS!
AAAIAAIAAIAAIAAIAAIAAIAAIAAIAAIAAIAAIAA
Anna Ahlquist
Shannan Bird
Becky Boyle
Brooke Brantingham
Jill Breon
Elizabeth Capezio
Jennifer Cole
Emily Crupper
Angela Desandro
Yvette Fevurly
Christa Gizzi
Christie Green
Brandi Hauer
Kimberly Hensley
Heather Houser
Katie Hutchinson
Kerri Johns
Brandy Kietzman
Leah Kimmelman
Gretchen Lee
Shannon Lilly
Ericka Lindsey
Joycelyn Lising
Tina Logan
Carla Migliarzzo
Linda Millstein
Stacy Moffatt
Amy Nemechek
Kristina Pruitt
Katy Reardon
Tina Reed
Jenny Shreve
Shana Slough
Carri Smart
Julie Smith
Paula Anna Smithwick
Emily Sorensen
Jil Stoiz
Kirsten Strand
Stacey Stricklin
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INTERNATIONAL
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The International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management welcomes you to: * participate in the international internship exchange program * gain practical business experience
★gain practical business experience
All majors welcome and encouraged!
Please attend our informational meeting
Oct. 8th at 8:00 p.m.
in 119 Summerfield.
For more information call 864-3304
Starts With A Jayhawk Visa Or MasterCard Of Your Choice.
REAL COLLEGE CREDIT
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Call First Bank Card Center at 1-800-582-2731 and we'll take your application over the phone, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Be sure to ask for the Jayhawk card when you call.
(Please be sure to have your Social Security Number ready when you call.And if your monthly income is below $300, please have guarantor information available.)
Great Benefits For KU Students!
Apply for the card of your choice now, and you may soon be enjoying:
- No annual fee for six months, and just $18 each year thereafter;
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VOL.101,NO.32
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANARA STATE HISTORICIAN
BOSTONY
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
TUESDAY.OCTOBER8.1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Bikes on ramps forbidden
Policy gives KU authority to remove obstacles from access ramps
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
The University is expected to enact a policy today forbidding the blocking of disabled-access ramps by bicycles and other vehicles.
The University vice chancellors agreed yesterday on the policy, which will give KU the authority to remove bicycles and other vehicles from disabled-access ramps, sidewalks, stairways, handrails, doorways and balls.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice-chair, said the policy, which is in response to complaints from faculty and staff members, will continue after some of its writing was clarified.
Violators will be given a two-week grace period, and the date the policy actually will be activated should be announced soon, he said.
"We want people to ride their bikes to campus," Shanha said. "But we need to protect them."
The University is adopting the policy
because there is no law that specifically deals with chaining bicycles to disabled-access ramps.
Under the terms of the policy, locks and chains of the violators will be cut, and the bicycles, mopeds or scooters will be stored by a vehicle-towing service.
Shankel said the offenders would be responsible for reclaiming the vehicle and paying any fines assessed.
He said he did not know how much the fines would be.
Facilities operations will handle faculty and staff complaints about blocked disabled ramps. The Student Assistance Center will respond to student complaints.
KU police will witness all removals for identification purposes, according to the terms of the policy.
Bob Turvey, associate director of the center, said he was pleased with the decision but thought the solution should be temporary.
He said that: by the time the center would be able to respond to complaints, the vehicles probably would have been removed by the owners.
The center took action last week by posting signs on ramps at four campus locations that asked the bicyclists to consider the bike lanes and to park their bicycles elsewhere.
Turf survey he had noticed a decrease in the number of bicycles chained to the rail.
"I think it is a sensitivity issue, and people just need to become more aware," he said.
Michael Henderson, associate professor of linguistics, said bicycles chained to ramps had become a common occurrence at Blake Hall, where he teaches.
He asked for the railings to be put on the ramp because he had trouble navigating the stairs his cane or wheelchair.
Henderson said that the signs had made an enormous difference clearing the ramps but that it would be nice to see something more permanent.
"I'm looking forward to even clearer ramps." he said.
Thomas vote expected despite controversy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday struggled with allegations that Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas sexually harassed an assistant a decade ago.
Senate leaders indicated they would move ahead with a vote this evening and the White House decreed the allegations as an 11th-hour smear campaign.
A handful of senators called for a delay in Thomas' confirmation vote so that the allegations, made by Anita Hill, a law professor at the University of Oklahoma, could be thoroughly investigated.
Hill called for a more thorough investigation of her charges, saying that the Senate should consider the conduct of Thomas.
"It seems to me a person shouldn't have to violate the law in order for his character to be called into question, she told reporters in Norman, Okla, where she is a tenured professor."
want to focus on behavior."
She said she thought Thomas' behavior undermined his ability to work with the overwork he was wastewormed.
The allegations, which surfaced during the weekend, threw the Senate into tumult on the eve of its scheduled vote on Thomas.
---
Clarence Thomas
The nominee stayed out of the public eye as the accusations arose.
Minus a ninth justice, the Supreme Court opened its fall term.
in statements to the Senate Judiciary Committee and the FBI, Hill said that Thomas made sexually explicit remarks to her about pornographic movies and his sexual interest in her.
Students object to yearbook changes
By Rochelle Ols Kansan staff writer
The Jayhawker yearbook staff is planning a new format this year, and two students say they will circulate a petition to change that.
For the past several years, photographs of seniors have been placed in the book according to the student's grade. The students take pictures of all undergraduates.
This year, the yearbook staff is planning to put photographs of students from all classes in the book, according to a new report to include more students in the book.
The women plan to circulate petitions among Greek houses, residence halls, off-campus housing and scholarship halls today or tomorrow.
"We think it's unfair," said Missy Feeder, Loveland, Colo., senior, who along with Carrie Nuzum, Washingto-
Feeder and Nuzum both live in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
But they want their pictures to
classmates at the School of Journalism.
came to KU to study journalism,
and the people that I've met here have
become my very closest friends,"
Feeder said. "I think people want to be
labeled with the schools they are in,
not where they live."
Feeder said that she had spoken with students in other schools, and that she was encouraged to continue.
Nuzum suggested that the editors place seniors' pictures in the book according to their schools or college libraries; everyone else's pictures by residence.
"I just think it creates more unity among classes when they do it by class and not by where you live," Nuzum said.
Brett Zinger, editor of the Jayhawk-
er yearbook, said if enough students
wanted to change the format, the yearbook staff probably would do something about it.
Bob Turvey, faculty adviser to the yearbook staff, agreed with the staff's decision to make the change.
Hesaid he wanted to group people by residence because he wanted to include more students in the year- book.
But he said he would listen to how students felt about the change.
Zinger said he thought the bigger book also would generate more sales because more people would be in it and want to buy it.
"We feel it is a yearbook for all students and not just seniors," Zinger said.
Zinger said that his fellow editors supported him.
"This is a book that pictures the camus," Turvey said. "If large numbers of people prefer a different format, we will have to take a look at it."
He said the additional photographs would provide more revenue and allow the yearbook staff to produce a bigger book with more features.
**
mi Clothes
Hanging around
Ying Xin, research associate, suspends a magnet using a superconductive material studied by a KU professor. The material will improve communication and transportation. (Photos by Jennifer Hoeffner)
Patent granted for superconductive material
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas and three other universities have received a U.S. patent for a breakthrough in superconductivity research.
Ken Wong, KU professor of physics and astronomy, and scientists at the universities of Arkansas, Hong Kong and Missouri at Kansas City have die eloped a new ceramic superconductive material that could eliminate some of the problems of other ceramic superconduc-
Superconductors have no electrical resistance below a certain temperature and can transmit electric currents without loss of energy.
The patent for the superconductor developed by Wong and his associates is only the second patent for a material with a critical tempera-
Robert Zerwekh, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said the patent illustrated the importance of Won's research.
neither longer than 77 degrees Kelvin. It retains its conductivity qualities up to a temperature of 110 degrees Celsius.
Zero on the Kelvin scale is equal to 460 below zero on the Fahrenheit scale. Water boils at 373.16 degrees Kelvin.
Wong said the material was less brittle than other ceramic superconductors and not toxic. He also said it would not lose its superconductivity, but it could be like most of the other ceramic superconductors.
Therefore, it has more practical applications, he said.
"This patent represents an official stamp of approval for the work of Dr. Wong and his colleagues," he said.
Zerwekh said the patent paved the way to start identifying and developing practical uses of the material. The patent prohibits commercial use of the material without permission of Zerwekh.
Wong said that the material could be used in many ways commercially and that it would have a huge impact on communication, transportation and consumer products.
Wong started his original investigations in 1986 in cooperation with the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Later, the universities of Hong Kong and Arkansas provided laboratory assistance.
"We could hope that actual usage of these materials will start in a decade or so." Wong
The primary supporter of the project is Midwest Superconductivity Inc., a Lawrence-based company headed by John Carlin, former
Carlin said the company provided all the laboratory rooms, equipment and assistants. Other support comes from the state and federal agencies.
Ata demonstration yesterday at the MSI laboratories, 1321 Wakara Drive, Wong said he expected the patent would prompt more federal support.
Kansas governor.
At the laboratories, Wong demonstrated how the magnetic field created by the material can keep a magnet floating in midair.
"The force is as large as that of an ant that can carry hundreds of times its own weight," he said.
This force can be used to keep monorail trains floating above the rail. That eliminates the friction between the rail and the train and enables high speeds, Wong said.
Bush campaign may exhaust federal matching funds
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush's re-election strategies are planning a $25 million fund-raising bitz to capitalize on a legal quirk that could deprive Democrats of federal match payments for the early 1982 primaries.
The ruling effect gives campaigns that raise the earliest contributions the first crack at a limited pool of fed funds available for the early primaries.
The well-heeled Bush-Quayle camp could gobble up millions of federal tax dollars under a recent Treaty with Iran. But the Democrats are triveting to overturn.
Even though Bush faces no GOP primary opposition, Republicans are on the verge of launching an effort to raise $25 million from private contributors by year's end. Bush could then collect matching funds from the federal Treasury equal to the first $250 of each contribution.
The fund-raising strategy includes an extensive direct-mail solicitation
George Bush
later this
month. Four
to five political
dinners around
the country are
also planned,
beginning
with a 31 dinner in
Houston,
GOP and
White House
sources said yesterday.
Bush was expected to start the fundraising effort within the next few days, said one Republican official who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The five major Democratic candidates now yawning to unseat Bush are not nearly as well organized or funded. And these are the candidates who will need federal matching money the Democrats can provide to heavy primary schedule in early 1992.
"The president can come in early and get all this money," said Fred Wertheimer, president of Common Cause. "There would be none left over
Common Cause, a public-interest lobbying organization, is supporting an effort by the Democratic National Committee to overturn the Justice Department regulation overturned.
for the six or seven Democratic candidates, who would have to go out and borrow from banks."
Senate Democrats were able to slip a measure into a Treasury Department appropriations bill to overturn the ruling, but the effort was sidetracked last week in a House-Senate conference committee. Separate legislation on the matter faces a rumored Bush veto threat.
The Treasury Department ruling puts federal campaign matching funds for 1992 on a first-come, first-served basis. And more importantly, it says the fund cannot be replenished until additional money comes in from income-tax returns, a flow that would not begin until after April 15.
Only about $16 million is in the fund now beyond what is already earmarked for the two major political conventions next summer and the general election campaigns. Another $30
Democrats want reversed a ruling that would give incumbents an edge in receiving campaign money.
million or so is expected to flow into the fund later in 1992 from the $1 political checkoff on income tax returns.
The current rule would favor any incumbent or well-known challenger able to raise campaign contributions early. But critics claim that in the curriculum of a president, only one presidential candidate is favored by the rule: George Bush.
Congressional Democrats want to change the Treasury Department ruling to allow tax-checkoff money to be distributed as needed in 1992, even
before the money actually flows in to the government.
the administration argues that the money should not be distributed until it is received.
Meanwhile, Bush and his top aides continue to stress that he still is not a candidate. The president is not expected to formally announce his candidacy until late January, even after fund-raising is beginning this month.
Marlin Fitzwater, White House press secretary, when asked yesterday about a schedule for political dinners and other campaign events, said, "We're still considering all these things. There will be fund-raisers for a campaign but we just don't have them all nailed down yet."
A GOP official close to the campaign-planning process said yesterday, 'We're ready. The preparation is our president said to go today, we could go.'
The official said GOP strategists were savoring the fact that the Bush campaign might be able to throw Democrats off stride.
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 8, 1991
Jennifer Hoeffner/KANSAN
THE WORLD IS GOING TO BE A NEW WORLD. THE GREAT THINGS WILL ALWAYS BE IN THE CURRENT STATE OF THE WORLD. IT'S NOT A CHANGE, BUT A CHANGE IN HOW WE LOOK AT IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE LOVE IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE INTERACT WITH IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE DREAM OF IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE REALIZE IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE FACE IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE SEE IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE OBSERVE IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE INSPECT IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE ENTER INTO IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE LEARN IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE PASS IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE EXIST IN IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE ARE IN IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE MAY EXIST IN IT. IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN HOW WE WILL
Bookworm heaven
Searching through a stack of books, Dennis Tyler of Lawrence shops at the Lawrence Public Library annual book sale. Books were sold for $3 a grocery bag. Yesterday was the last day of the sale. During the weekend, more than 10,000 books were offered for sale.
ON THE RECORD
An apartment in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street was robbed between 10 p.m. and midnight Friday, Lawrence police reported. A gold necklace and a videocaster recorder valued together at $1,100 were taken.
A woman's ex-husband used his car to push the woman's car through a garage door between 3 a.m. and 9 a.m. Friday in the 1508 block of lindenwood Lane, Lawrence police reported.
escaped.
Someone directed juveniles in an attempt to shoplift a large quantity of merchandise Friday from Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St., Lawrence police reported. The people involved
Two cars were vandalized at 1:30 a.m. Friday in the 900 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported. The windshield of one was broken with a baseball hat and a bottle was thrown at the other car.
A man and woman were arrested Saturday for attempting to buy a $749 guitar with a forged check at Mass Street Music, 1347 Massachusetts St. The manager recognized the check as forged or stolen and called police. Police arrived and found that the couple's truck was a stolen vehicle. Inside the truck were many drivers'
licenses and checks. Michael Carlson and Debbi Young, both of Overland Park, were arrested on charges including forgery, possession of stolen property and attempted theft.
A man approached another man, hit him in the face and took a brown leather coat from him between 1:10 a.m. and 1:20 a.m. Sunday near the Campanile, KU police reported.
A mountain bike and lock valued together at $1,335 were taken from the south end of Fraser Hall between 8 p.m. and 9:13 p.m. Sunday, KU police reported.
Bomb threat disrupts classes
a bomb threat yesterday afternoon prompted the evacuation of Summerfield Hall.
Kansan staff report
A male called Lawrence police about 1:10 p.m. and said a bomb would detonate at 2:10 p.m., KU police reported. KU police evacuated the building about 1:15 p.m., searched the building and found no bomb.
A test scheduled at Summerfield during that time was relocated to a nearby building, KU police said.
The building was opened after the search.
OAKS, a non-traditional student organization, will meet for lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
ON CAMPUS
Halina Parafianowicz, a Jurzykowski Foundation Fellowship recipient from the University of Poland, will lead a discussion titled "Poland: A Changing Society" at noon today at 112 Blake Hall. International studies and programs and Soviet and East European studies are sponsoring the event.
- The office of study abroad will sponsor an informational meeting at 3 p.m. today at 4006 Wesco Hall about study abroad in Spanish-speaking countries. The office also will sponsor an informational meeting at 3 p.m. today at the French department library in Wesco Hall about study abroad in French-speaking countries.
The AIDS Task Force will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in Burge Union.
The Commission on the Status of Women will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. People are encouraged to bring news article-
about current events for discussion.
about curriculum events for discussion:
* Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas University
The Anime Club will meet at 6p.m. today in 315 Art and Design Building.
VOICE, a campus peace group, will meet at 7 onight in the Eucunical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction Book Reading Club will meet at 7 tonight at the alcove in the Kansas Union.
The Chess Club will meet for practice and informal play at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a support group at 7:30tonight. Contact the GLSOK office at 864-3091 for the meeting location.
The Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
The Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
Student in fair condition after motorcycle wreck
Kansan staff report
A KU student who was involved in a motorcycle accident Friday was listed in fair condition yesterday evening at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Another student injured in the accident was released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Christopher Troppito, Leawood freshman, and Young Kim, Streamwood, Ill., senior, both were transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after the accident.
Kim was released Friday, but Tropito was transported to the Med Center for further observation, Lawrence police said. He suffered three cracked vertebrae.
The two were injured when the motorcycle they were riding and a car driven by Windy Walker of Lawrence collided at the intersection of Iowa Street and Harvard Road, according to a Lawrence police report.
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 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 $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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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 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 $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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The Elections Commission
is now accepting applications for the position of ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER.
Pick up applications in The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall.
Applications are due Monday, October 14 at 5:00 in The Office of Student Life.
INTERNATIONAL AIESEC BUSINESS
The International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management welcomes you to:
★ participate in the international internship exchange program
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All majors welcome and encouraged!
Please attend our informational meeting Tonight at 8:00 p.m. in 119 Summerfield.
For more information call 864-3304
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University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, October 8, 1991
3
KU Timetable is restructured to help students
Committee hopes chronological order, more graphics will decrease confusion
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
The Timetable of Classes has been redesigned to make reading easier for students.
Rich Morrell, registrar at the University of Kansas, said the timable had been redesigned for spring because previous issues had been somewhat confusing and dissatisfaction with the old design.
"Enrollment here is very complex because the University is so big. "He said, "So we've tried to meet it. Sometime as simple as possible."
The spring Timetable will be available beginning Monday at the Student Union Activities office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Main enrollment begins Oct 25.
Morrell said the redesign committee had several goals in July when it began the project.
The committee wanted students to be able to reference material more efficiently.
Morrell said the committee accomplished this goal by adding tabs on the corners of all the pages that indicate section content.
The committee also wanted to improve the instructions for admission, advising, enrollment and registration and fee payment.
Morrell said the committee improved these areas by varying typefaces and adding more graphics.
Each page of the front section has boxed items and a series of "Hot Tips" that highlight certain material for students.
"Wetried to use charts more than ever before for easy reference," Morrell said.
The committee also wanted to make the order of the Timetable's contents more logical.
The admissions and add/drop procedures now are in the front of the Timetable rather than in the back.
Morrell said the front section of the spring Timetable followed a chronological order, explaining admissions first, advising second, enrollment third, registration and delivery and the add/droop process.
Karla Carney, associate director for communication services, said junior and seniors familiar with the old design might have a more difficult time using the new Timetable.
Morrell said the redesign committee probably would meet in the future for further modifications of the Timetable.
"But I think overall the process is explained more clearly in the new one," she said.
He said the class listings and the appendices still were basically the same in the spring edition that they had been in past editions and therefore could use improvement.
"Really, our work has only just begun," he said.
KU students will help ex-inmates readjust
Kansan staff writer
The School of Social Welfare will participate in a project designed to help people released from prison lead more normal lives.
By Mauricio Rios
The school is working with the State Department of Corrections and the Stop Violence Coalition, a Topekabased group.
Five graduate students from the University of Kansas will be participating in the program, which is scheduled to get under way next week, said Liane Davis, associate professor of social welfare.
Four of the students are working
with trees, and one is
working on a decontamination
"This program is just beginning," Davis said.
The idea started at the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing, where members of the Stop Violence Coalition confronted inmates and their families, Davis said.
The coalition was founded 10 years ago by Suellen Fried, president of the Kansas Committee for the Prevention of Pregnancy and Adoption inmates suggested the program.
Another goal of the program is to develop self-help groups run by
inmates, she said.
Davis said students would be working mostly with male inmates because the male prison population was larger than the female population.
Patrick Carpenter, program coordinator and an ex-emulate, said the Stop Violence Coalition encouraged inmates to participate in the program.
"It was made by inmates for inmates," he said.
"Only 15 percent of those people have come back to prison," he said. "We showed an enormous amount of success."
Carpenter said the KU students would work outside the prison system and would be responsible for helping ex-offenders get jobs.
The inmates' crimes range from burglary to attempted murder, he said.
Almost 150 ex-offenders have gone through the program since it began. Coca-Cola
Mental illness can strike anyone
"Everything you could imagine," Carpenter said.
Theemotional support also is important. Carpenter said.
"We will keep in touch with them," he said.
The students will work on the project for one year and earn six credit hours, DURING SEMESTER 1.
By Kerrie Gottschalk Kansan staff writer
National Mental Illness Week declared in effort to increase public awareness
No one is immune.
Consider Abraham Lincoln, Ernest Hemingway, Winston Churchill, Patty Duke, Vincent Van Gogh and many other notable people. They all suffered from a mental illness.
Surprised?
Well, chances are that you or someone you know does or will suffer from a mental illness.
As an effort to increase public awareness about mental illnesses, this week has been declared National Mental Illness Week.
In any six-month period, mental illnesses affect 27 million men and women 18 years old and older, according to the American Psychiatric Association.
About 20 percent of KU students are suffering from some form of mental illness, said Frank DeSalvo, director of counseling and psychological services.
Students can receive counseling and psychotherapy from the services, which are based in Watkins Memorial Health Center and in Bailey Hall.
DeSalvo said that some students did not recognize their symptoms as indicators of a mental illness and that some ignored or denied the symptoms.
Recognizing the signs and symptoms of mental illness is important, he
DeSalvo said a significant number of KU students sought help for depression. He said other illnesses, such as manic-depression and schizophrenia, occurred less frequently.
said.
Depression, sometimes called the common cold of mental illness, can happen to anyone, but one-fourth of depressed people suffer severely enough to need treatment, according to a study in *Clinica* a Toeika psychiatric hospital.
According to the American College Health Association, those who are depressed usually feel sad, hopeless, pessimistic and fatigued. They also lose interest in sex, food and school.
Other symptoms include thoughts of suicide, difficulties concentrating and physical symptoms that do not improve with treatment.
The good news is that depression, like other mental illnesses, is treated.
And the sooner it is treated, the better, according to the Menninger Clinic and the American College Health Association.
The type of treatment depends on the nature and severity of the illness, said Raymond Higgins, professor of psychology.
Treatment might include individual or group therapy, and sometimes other therapies.
What causes depression
The most common immediate cause of depression is the loss of personal worth and self-esteem. Frequently, this is brought on by external factors such as:
- academic or financial stress
- the breakup of a friendship or romance
• divorce or family separation
• death of a loved one
• academic or financial stress
- Loss of self-esteem and personal worth can also be caused by internal psychological factors such as:
- unrealistic standards and assumptions
- lack of coping skills
- a feeling of not getting enough support from important people
Do I need professional help?
You don't have to be "crazy" to seek professional help. In general, you should get professional support if your attempts at self-help are ineffective, and your depression:
- persists for several weeks
* becomes more severe
* leads to self-destructive thoughts and behavior
Professional help
Getting help is a sign of strength, not weakness. With professional help, you can speed up your recovery and short-circuit relapses. "Toughing it out" alone is unnecessary and keeps you tied to old ideas.
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Source: American College Health Association
DANCE 1982
Side by side
Diana Dresser, left, Lawrence senior, and Jennifer Jeffries, San Diego graduate student, rehearse for the theater department's version of the 1977 musical "Side by Side by Sondheim," which will run this weekend and next weekend at the Crafton-Preyer Theater in Murphy Hall.
'Into the Streets' project reaches out to volunteers
Kanean staffwriter
By Heather Anderson
Students can get a taste of volunteering in Lawrence on Nov. 1.
That day is the kickoff for Into The Streets, a project designed to encourage students at the University of Florida.
The Center for Community Outreach, which is financed by Student Senate, is sponsoring the project.
The one-day volunteer projects will give students a chance to decide if they want to continue to volunteer in these projects or other volunteer activities, said Jill Fritzmever, co-director of the center.
She said she hoped students would want to volunteer for the rest of the year after they volunteered during the first day of the project.
For the next two weeks, the project's planning coalition, which is made up of KU students and community members, plans to put up posters and conference materials about the project, Fritzeneer said.
She said the planning coalition was attempting to locate volunteer opportunities for students in four main areas: environment, children and youth, domestic violence and homelessness.
Fritzemeyer said that the planning coalition picked the issues because they needed the most help from the other teams.
Into The Streets is a nationwide project that also will begin at other universities Nov. 1.
The national office decided to focus on 17 different issues. Local coaltions then chose the issues that were most relevant to them.
involved.
She said the coalition was discussing a possible volunteer fair at the Kansas Union sometime near Nov. 1. Students could talk to representatives from schools or sign up to volunteer permanently if they wanted.
Lanaea Heine, coordinator for the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, said the coalition had been working with her to find places that needed volunteers.
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HIGH IMPACT: Monday - Thursday 4:30-5:30 p.m.
LOW IMPACT: Monday-Thursday 5:30-6:30 p.m.
$30/10 sessions)
$600.00 available Session 2: October 14-November 21
FRIDAY AEROBICs: 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.
(combination high and low)
Only high and low impact aerobic participants may play this class.
SUNRISE AEROBICS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday
6-15: 7-15 a.m. $20/20 sessions.
SESSION OCT. 24-27 AQUAICIZE: Monday - Thursday 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
ases meet in Robinson Center
r-participants are required to sign a waiver during enrollment that informs participants of voluntary risk; over 35 years of age must have a physician's consent before they can enroll and participate. Physician's con-
Enrollment for all aerobics programs will begin on August 26 and continue throughout the semester. The Recreation Services office is open for enrollment Mon-Thurs. Instructors cannot accept money or enrollment forms.
RECREATION SERVICES
208 ROBINSON
864-3546
4
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, October 8, 1991
OPINION
MISHA, LET'S MOVE OVER
THIS WAY; WE'VE BEEN
STANDING HERE TOO LONG
NUCLEAR STANDDOWN
THE BRINK
Paul 10-14 UDX
Animal research
Technology making testing more humane
Animal research is always controversial. But the benefits are indisputable. The effects of pharmaceutical drugs and the development of surgical techniques require testing on animal models. A specific example is genetic engineering. Compounds such as insulin can be produced by pigs to help people with diabetes. Traditionally, these animals have had to be sacrificed in order to obtain medically useful compounds. But recent scientific advances will soon make this unnecessary.
Scientists now can splice human genes for specific proteins into the DNA of animals such as sheep, goats and cows. The DNA is activated during lactation, when
the animal produces milk. After mating, the animal lactates and the compound can be harvested, isolated and purified.
One of the problems with the traditional method is that many owners consider the animal's health as secondary because the animals are going to be killed anyway. This, unfortunately, leads to factory conditions in which animals are poorly fed and jammed into cages.
One of the advantages of the new method is that the well-being of the animal is vital because a stressed animal produces less milk. This means the barnyard approach will be more profitable. Further, studies show that the
animal's behavior seems to be unaffected. And this technology could effect the pricing structure of medicines, resulting in decreased cost. So this technology is more economically feasible and more humane.
Although there are definite advantages to this approach, it will be a while before the public sees the benefits. The process of the human gene finding the egg'sDNA is a random process, so there are still problems with the success rate. So it will probably be another five years before the drugs are sold to the public.
Ellen Kuwana for the editorial board
African-American men should re-evaluate goals
There is a theory that goes beyond the reality of the mere man on this campus, for there is more to bear. This theory goes beyond the changing role of the man because there are old ideas about the African-American man on campus that fester and spurt the pain of anage not long gone but long lived by many.
The theory explains the future of an endangered variety of man on campus that has awareness to face, problems to solve and futures to consider. This theory does not include the African-American women because they face a different reality that I, a representative of African-American males, will never realize. We both have our own distinct futures.
For the reader, confused, detached and impartial, this theory is primarily made for you. Even though words are said and written about the subject, experience seems to be the only teacher.
History is as follows. Two hundred fifty years ago we were robbed of our nation, robbed of our name and subjected to ignorance and the lowest form of oppression. One hundred fifty years ago we were hunted like the lion
DIEKONI GANDAFU
Frank Williams
Staff
columnist
of the great plains. Fifty years ago we were being attacked by dogs, sprayed with water hoses and subjected to the crimes of segregation at its pinnacle. Five years ago we were marching at the White House protesting the Reagan-Bush position on civil rights issues concerning us. All this information comes from what we read and what our elders tell us. What did your elders tell you, and which side of the issues did they support? Did they care at all? These are not trivial questions. If they were, we would not have to swallow the stereotypes, the stupidity and the subtle forms of this enigma called racism.
At present on the Hill, the African-
American man cannot get along with
himself or his tendencies. First,
the sense of self that is an important part
of every individual is lacking knowledge. maturity and respect for others.
This is the situation of the African American man. "It's not as bad as it
Confused? Hypothetically, let's say we have a group — no, a team, of about 20 people at a party. This group is composed of African-American men, the talented tenth of our society. Now, let's get another group of two brothers, not biological brothers, but African-American men sharing a special kind of friendship. With a little ignorance and even less regard, a shot rings out. Not a shot from a gun, but rather the loud murmurs of Malcolm X, Marcus Garvey and Martin Luther King Jr. dying meaningless deaths. The group of twenty then proceeds to be the group of two to a pulp while others shout praise and watch the demise of us all. Sound like a fairy tale? I left a part of me at that party, beaten to a pulp. Perhaps it was dissolved into the blood on the floor, or perhaps it was caught in the emotion of the celebration after the crime. Enjoy what you do, brothers, but you are all lacking and truly without a clue. What divine right bought you this freedom, this liberty to not give a damn?
used to be," said the individualist. Wrong! Why is worse than ever. If not, then why is it that an African-American student in this day and age can be mentally assaulted while delivering a pizza at a fraternity house. Not true? Unheard of? Why is that?
The future of those who choose not to linger within the limits of the past is literally an-up-the-Mount-Oread-battle here at KU. Not only should the African-American man be intelligent, but he should be aware of his surroundings and limitations. He is not just a role model, but he is a part of the community. This place is rich with all aspects of living. Aliving that we must acquire and take back to the neighborhood with us. Ever notice that people that live in great neighborhoods tend to return to great neighborhoods, and people from the hood want to get out of the hood because they feel that by doing so they have uplifted the race? Reclaiming our streets, the trust of our women and the pride of a nation should, therefore, be our primary concerns.
Frank Williams is a Kansas City, Kan., sophomore majoring in journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
AIDS testing will prevent dangers
Thursday's editorial, "Precautions, not testing, are AIDS solution," was naive and misleading. Unfortunately, the only solution to AIDS is a cure. A cure that as of yet has not been discovered. Until then, a responsible thing that society can do is enact mandatory AIDS testing of health-care workers and patients. It is only right that individuals who are in situations where their safety is in question should be informed. To say that identifying individuals as having AIDS will result in a stigma is true. We cannot change society's perceptions and norms overnight, but to hide or conceal the truth only results in more resentment and fear. If precautions are the solution and testing is not, then I ask you whether you would have sex with someone who had AIDS and rely on a condom for protection or be involved in invasive surgical procedures and rely on rubber gloves to protect you. These types of precautions will save you 90 percent of the time. AIDS is fatal 100 percent of the time.
Book drops are unrealistic hope
Travis Carlisle
Lawrence sophomore
As a follow-up to the Sept. 24 editorial that advocated establishment of book drops at more numerous locations, I want to clarify that there is an outside book drop behind Watson Library that is available for use at all hours. Attendants at KU's information booths will permit campus access for this purpose, and five minute parking is permitted at Watson's rear-loading dock while returning materials at this location.
There are also after-hours book drops located at Watson's front entrance, at the Anschutz Science Center and at the Spahr Engineering Library.
Expanding the number of book drops could indeed be a convenience to borrowers, but could not be done without diverting library staff from other services. For borrowers to avoid overdue fines, items left at remote book drops need to be retrieved, sorted and forwarded promptly by library staff to various library locations. By mid-October, more than 1,000 books a day are returned to libraries, with potent incentives for remote book drops would be great at such times and would require sufficient library personnel to tend them. Diversion personnel to this activity could only be done at the expense of other essential activities such as reshelving and could not be easily accommodated in these tight budget times.
Mary Hawkins Assistant dean, libraries
Council addresses many foreign student concerns
About 2,000 international students and scholars from nearly 100 countries constitute 7 percent of the student population at the University of Kansas. In spite of these numbers and the obvious importance of these guests to KU, the activities of the International Council have not been reported by the University Daily Kansan. We are confident that this omission is due to an involuntary error and not to a biased policy of the newspaper because the Kansan has always been a positive asset to the University community that has always covered issues that are important to the different sectors of the KU student body.
The nationality composition of the International Council is quite representative of the nationalities represented on this campus. The council's secretary is Karin Barrett, from the Netherlands, and the executive cabinet is composed as follows. Marcel Brou, president of the Association of African Student Affairs, heads the Council committee for the Student Senate. Jun Bao, president of the Association of Chinese Friends and Scholars, is the head of the committee for the College de Canelo, a Council member at large from Bolivia, leads the committee for public relations.
M. A. KHAN
The international students are a very heterogeneous group, but the council is committed to focusing on some important common concerns such as temporary housing, the Applied English Center, programming, misperceptions on the part of the community, etc.
Among the delicate areas that the council will discuss are some of the incorrect assumptions about the international students. Students from other countries are very respectful of the way U.S. citizens choose to classify themselves (by ethnicity, religion of origin, color, etc.). However, this criteria may be more important for a scale. For example, to regard a student from Japan and a student from China as "orientals" and to expect them to have similar characteristics would be a serious mistake. The same is true for all the world religions that are represented on this campus. The apparent compliance of some foreign students to these U.S. classifications is largely due to courtesy, indifference or inexperience.
Fernando
Aracena
Guest
columnist
One of the objectives of the council is to coordinate efforts to inform the community about the educational, political and economic benefits of having students from other countries at KU. For example, an issue that is not known by the local community is that every year international students spend at least $21 million in the city of Lawrence.
The council is very sympathetic toward the efforts made by different sectors of the University to promote more tolerance and diversity. However, those are issues that U.S. citizens have to tackle, not the guests from other countries. Nevertheless, the council will cooperate with them in the University to improve the quality of the cultural exchange that we seek in the United States. This effort will benefit U.S. and international students alike.
Members of the council have taken great care to ensure the legitimacy of this umbrella organization, which will address issues that are specific to students from other countries.
The council invites suggestions and comments through the office of international student services in Strong Hall. We will have a resource notebook there for people to find out about our activities and to make suggestions to the council.
■ Fernando Aracena is the secretary general of the International Council and a Bolivia senior majoring in advertising.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
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
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
Campus sales mgrs  Bennry Bryant
Regional sales mgrs 倩倩 Claxton
National sales mgrs  David Mcwlaine
Co-op sales mgrs  Lisa Keeler
Production mgrs  Jay Steiner,
Wendy Sterts
Marketing director
Creative director  David Habiger
Classified mgrs  Jennifer Jacquot
Business Staff
Letters should be type, 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 Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Staircase-Flint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
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CENSORED
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 8, 1991
5
EC promises food aid to Soviet Union
The Associated Press
LUXEMBOURG — The European Community challenged the United States, Canada and Japan yesterday to match $2.4 billion in aid it plans to give the Soviet Union to stave off an expected food shortage this winter.
The 12 EC finance ministers called for a total Western aid package of more than $7 billion, saying their loans and credit guarantees were condition- on getting a similar commitment from other major, trading powers.
"Burden-sharing is important," said Henning Christophersen, the EC's top finance official.
The EC ministers from Britain, France, Italy and Germany will prodd their U.S., Japanese and Canadian counterparts to commit themselves to the aid package during a meeting later this week in Bangkok, Thailand.
"I very much hope our figure will be matched, "Norman Lamont, Britain's chancellor of the exchequer, told the British Broadcasting Corporation.
But Christopherpers admitted Japan had been hesitant to now.
"Japan has given a very small amount so far," he said, estimating it at $36 million. "They have the capacity to (do more). Why shouldn't they do it?"
The United States has earmarked $2.5 billion in farm credits to the Soviet Union since last fall, officials said.
The EC agreed last year to provide $900 million in emergency aid and
Student opinion mixed about U.S. aid
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
Although Natasha Pasherstnik did not go hungry in Moscow last winter, she remembers the harsh conditions that caused other Soviets to go without food.
"For three days last winter, something happened in the bread factory in Moscow and there was no bread in the city," said Pashernik, a Moscow graduate student in her first semester at KU.
"Moscow was in a real panic. In order to buy milk, you had to spend half a day looking for where you could buy it."
The United States has been asked by the Soviet Union and by the European Community to help the struggling nation, and students and faculty.
ty members at the University of Kansas said they were not sure how far the helping hand of the United States should extend.
Pasherstnik said she did not think U.S. aid would solve the Soviet Union's problems.
"Aid is really important, but it's not the way out," she said. "It won't influence the internal production."
Alissa Oatman, Denver sophomore, said the United States could not improve Soviet conditions.
"Our economy is in such bad shape," she said. "Just because we are a superpower, people seem to think we have our act together."
Giving clothes, food and medical aid would be the most effective support the United States could give, she said.
"My first reaction is that money would not be utilized right," Outman said. "I have a feeling that because of a lack of organization, they would not know what to do with it."
Ruslan Kassabov, St. Petersburg,
U.S.S.R., graduate student, said that
the United States should give any
kind of aid to the Soviet Union.
"I don't think anyone is obliged to do it, but it would be nice since the United States is so interested in Soviet politics," he said.
William Fletcher, head of the department of Soviet and East European studies, said he did not think the United States could make a significant impact, no matter how much support was given.
"We are not capable of salvaging the country," he said.
credit guarantees, and yesterday the EC promised an additional $1.5 billion in credit. Because of the urgency, the EC ministers proposed sending a mission to the Soviet Union within weeks to prepare contingency plans for food and medical aid.
Originally, Soviet authorities had asked for twice as much Western aid to help them deal with expected shortages caused by a poor food distribution system, but they reduced their request
to $10.2 billion.
Dutch Finance Minister Wim Kok said the $1.5 billion credit was a contingency program and would "only be put in practice as soon as we know what the needs are."
But there is little doubt that the Soviet people are facing tough times, officials said. "Everybody accepts that something has to be done," Christopher said.
Officials said people in large industrial cities would be especially vulnerable to food shortages because there were no guarantees farmers would be willing to ship food to urban centers.
The aid would "bring food to large cities, to old people, children and people in hospitals. Christopheren said.
Half the EC loans would be used to buy about $750 million worth of grains, sugar and beef available from East European nations and the newly freed Baltic nations.
○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance Present the Tony Award Winning
Side By Side By Sondheim
A Musical Entertainment
Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sandheim
and Music by Leonard Bernstein, Mary Rodgers, Richard Rodgers, Jole Styne
Continuity by Ned Sherrin
Produced on Broadway by Harold Prince
in association with Ruth Mitchell
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved public $10, KU students $2, senior citizens and other students $5, to charge by phone call 913/864-3982
8:00 p.m. October 11,12,17,18,19, 1991
2:30 p.m. October 13, 1991
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
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Attention Students
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts 843-5000
Yearbook portrait dates for all undergraduates
October 7-10: Residence Halls October 11 and 14: Hille, Jayhawker Towers Scholarship Halls, Sunflower House, Stouffer Place
October 15-18 and 21-25: All off-campus residents 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 lawkawker for $25.
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6
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 8, 1991
10TH ANNIVERSARY JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
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KU Credit Union and National Car Sales Present A Special Sale Event Saturday, October 19 National Car Sales
8% Fixed APR 100% Financing
Become Pre-approved; Call 749-2224
Get a great National car at a specially reduced price at the Fall KU Credit Union Car Sale. For this one day event, your Credit Union is offering 100% special 8% fixed rate financing with up to 48 months to repay (good for this sale only)! Become preapproved prior to the sale and you may simply pick out your car that morning and drive away that day.
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When:
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9 am - 2 pm
see map)
Lawrence High group offers support
GLSOK helped start organization for discussion of homosexual, bisexual issues
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
When Matthew Gnagy saw the sign posted at Lawrence High School last spring, he almost ignored it.
But then his eyes scanned the words homophobic and homosexual.
The sign was a notice for the first meeting of Sexual Orientation Support, a group for Lawrence High School students who are interested in discussing the issues of homosexuality or bisexuality.
Gnagy, a junior, said the group was like a gift from God.
"I was really frustrated with the problems in school," Gnagy said. "Sometimes I would get called 'fag' for no reason."
"I was really frustrated with the problems in school. Sometimes I would get called 'fag' for no reason."
The group began last spring and plans its second fall meeting for
tonight. For information about where the group meets, call Headquarters or KU Info.
Matthew Gnagy
Lawrence High Schooljunior
Gnagy, co-director of the organization, said twice as many people attended last week's meeting than had ever attended a meeting of the group.
"It was incredible," Gnagy said.
"We had some really intense discussions."
He said the group was designed to help people deal with their sexuality in a safe environment.
After Gnagy attended the first meeting last year, he went home and told his family about his sexual orientation.
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He said the group had helped him feel better about himself.
He said high school could be difficult for students because it was notorious for homophobic attitudes.
Eric Barnhart, co-director of the organization and a member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, helped start the high-school group.
Barnhart would he like to see GLSKO have a speakers' bureau in which four students would speak to Lawrence High School faculty members and try to dispel myths about being gay, lesbian or bisexual.
bringing it up. Brad Tate, Lawrence High School principal, said he thought the group provided a service.
Looking for a Great Date?
He said the organization had started people talking about the topic of sexual orientation at dinner tables as well as group meetings.
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-Tues. October 8, 7:30pm
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NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, October 8, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFs
Athens, Greece
Two gunmen slay Turkish Embassy press attache
Two men gunned down the Turkish Embassy press attache as he left his apartment yesterday. Prime Minister Constantine Mitsotakis said the killing was intended to complicate relations between the two countries on the eve of his visit to Turkey.
The assailants fired four shots before fleeing suburban Pangrati, said regional police chief Simon Papadiotorgos.
The victim, press attachee Cetin Gurgin, 28, was shot as he left his apartment complex. "They waited for him, and they shot him as he got into the room," the officer told CNN.
An unidentified witness told the Mega television channel that the men, with pistols drawn, approached Gorgerius's Mercedes. Bene as he got into the car.
They then fled in a car without license plates, the witness said. Polly said she escaped on foot.
"After they shot him, they waited to see if he was alive, if he was moving," the witness said.
The reason for the differing reports was not immediately clear. Mitsotakis, who was to visit Istanbul today, condemned the murder. "It is clear that the criminals are targeting the religious emotions of the people," he said in a statement.
Jerusalem
Israelis kill Palestinian man in occupied territories
Israeli security forces opened fire yesterday on suspected Arab uprising activists in the occupied territories, killing a Palestinian man, Arab and Israeli reports said.
It was the third fatality in the West Bank related to the Palestinian uniprising since Sunday and came as police closed, Jerusalem to Arab residents of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip to prevent violence on the eve of the anniversary of the Temple Mount killing.
City police representative Anat Grant said the ban was in effect through Tuesday, the anniversary of the day 17 Arabs were shot to death on September 4.
The clash at the holy site known to Muslims as Haram es-Sharif was the single bloodiest incident since Israel captured east Jerusalem in the 1967 Middle East war. The mount is Islam's third holiest shrine, and Jews revere it as the site of their ancient temple.
Never have such a situation. In the occupied lands today, school or commercial strikes were staged in the West Bank city of Nablus and parts of the Gaza Strip to protest two unrising protests Sunday, Arab reports said.
yesterday's shooting death occurred in the village of Burkin near the northern West Bank city of Jenin.
Abrams pleads guilty to Iran-contra misdemeanors
Washington
Former Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams pleaded guilty yesterday to two misdemeanors in the Iran-contra scandal and agreed to cooperate in the continuing investigation of top officials from the Reagan administration.
Abrams, 43, appeared in U.S. District Court, where he admitted he withdied information from the Senate Federal Relations Committee on Oct. 10, 1986. He concealed Oliver North's involvement with a secret network to supply the Nicaraguan contra rebels with guns, he admitted.
Abrams thought that disclosure of North's activities in the resupply of the contras would jeopardize final enactment of a $100 million congressional appropriation for the contras. Iran-contra prosecutors said in an eight-page statement of facts filed in U.S. District Court.
Abrams could be given up to a year in jail and $10,000 in fines or each of two counts. Sentencing is set for Nov. 15.
Middle East conflicts continue
The Associated Press
Iraqi shelling of two Kurdish rebel-held towns kills 26 civilians, four fighters
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraq shelter two towns in Kurdish rebel-held territory during the weekend, killing 26 civilians and four fighters, a rebel statement said yesterday.
As many as 15,000 people fled the towns when the barrage began Saturday, the London office of the Kurdish Democratic Party said in a statement sent by facsimile to The Associated Press in Nicosia.
The reported attacks, which could not be confirmed independently, came
despite an unofficial five-month-old cease-fire to facilitate talks between the rebels and Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's government.
The attacks would be the first serious violation of the cease-fire since fighting last month between Iraqi troops and Kurdish guerrillas in the towns of Kirkuk and Suleimanavih.
"This development will force us to reconsider the situation." Sherwan Dezaie, a Kurdish representative in London, said by telephone.
Talks on Kurdish autonomy stalled in June after Saddam reneged on
promises to establish a democratic government in Iraq. The talks were begun after Saddam's troops crushed a Kurdish uprising that occurred after Iraq's defeat in the Persian Gulf war.
A multinational allied force was sent to northern Iraq to protect the Kurds but was withdrawn on July 15. Its role was taken over by U.S. military forces in Iraq. The region to monitor developments from the Incrilik air base in Turkey.
"The killing of civilians cannot be tolerated," the Kurdish Democratic Party statement said. "We call on the
The statement said the Iraqi army began shelving the town of Kifri, 9 miles north of Baghdad, on Saturday afternoon. The shelling continued into the evening and was extended to the adiacent town of Kalar.
United States to warn the Iraqi government that these unwarranted actions violate peace and order in the country."
Iraiq helicopter gunships attacked fleeing refugees along the Kifri-Sergala gate the next day, the Kurdish statement added.
Yugoslav air force jets bomb presidential palace in Croatia
The Associated Press
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — Yugoslav air force jets bombed the presidential palace in the capital of secessionist Croatia yesterday, narrowly missing the republic's leaders and the federal premier.
The precision onlaught came hours before a deadline set by the European Community for the parties to cease hostilities or face economic sanctions. It also came dangerously deep from the moment Mikhail Gorbachev not to escalate the civil war.
Many residents of Zagreb fled to shelters last night. Phosphorous flares illuminated the sky, and explosions could be heard. TV programming went off the air, and streets were empty because of a nightime curfew.
"It was by sheer miracle that we stayed alive."
"It was by sheer miracle that we stayed alive," Premier Ante Markovic, a resident of Croatia and leader of the Yugoslav federal government, told his office in Belgrade by recording to the Tanjun news agency.
Although no injuries were reported, Tudjman had not been seen in public. He was taken to the hospital.
Markovic said he was meeting with Stipe Mice, the Croatian head of the federal presidency, and Croatian President Franjo Tudjman in the summer when we were in war by a rocket from an air force plane, 'Tanjug said.
Premier Ante Markovic
Yugoslavian government leade
ing the palace.
Markovic blamed Gen. Veljko Kadijevic, federal minister of defense, for "the attempted murder" of Croatia's leaders. He said he would not return to Belgrade, the federal capital, until Kadijievic was fired.
The Croatian Defense Ministry said the bombs and rockets were fired by a federal air force jet. But the federal military denied ordering the bombing of Zagreb and said it was possible that Croatian leadership staged the attack.
The military also said it was possible a federal jet had acted unilaterally in the attack.
The European Community broken a hold, which expired at midnight yesterday, on Croatia's June 25 independence declaration.
The deadline apparently triggered an all-out assault on Croatia by the Serb-dominated army. Army anger rose over Croatia's attacks on army
garrisons.
Croatian officials put their republic on a state of alert.
Several grenades hatch and apparently set fire to a large oil refinery in Sisak, southeast of Zagreb, Croatian radio said.
At least 600 people have died since Croatia declared independence. Some estimates put the toll at 2,500. Many of the 600,000 ethnic Serbs in Croatia are Croatians, the war on Croatia Croatians blame the war on Sebian expansionism.
Brano Kostic, vice president of the federal presidency and a Serbian ally, told parlement in his home republic of Montenegro that the Yugoslav army could no longer tolerate Croatian blockades affecting 25,000 soldiers.
"We have decided to liberate them by force." Tanjug quoted Kostic as saying, "This is no longer a military (question). It's a moral question."
Gen. Andrija Raseta, deputy army commander in Croatia, said before yesterday's air raid that he had advised his superiors that negotiations were no longer possible. He said the Croatians ignored an agreement to hold their fire while the army removed its dead and wounded.
"The time has come not to believe anyone." Raseta said.
The European Community reported that its observers in Croatia were unable to do their work yesterday because of the fierce fighting.
Iran releases U.S. prisoner held five years
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - In what could be another sign of diminished hostility toward the United States, yesterday Iran freed U.S. engineer who was imprisoned for five years on spy charges.
Jon Pattis, 54, was said by officials to have been heading for the United States via Europe. Officials declined further comment because he was released on the promise that publicity be kept at a minimum.
Pattis worked for Cosmos Engineers of Bethesda, Md., at Iran's main satellite ground station at Assadabad. He was arrested after the facility was bombed by Iraqi jets during the Iran-Iran war in 1986.
He was sentenced to 10 years in prison in 1987 by a revolutionary court on espoion charge.
Pattis, of Aiken, S.C., reportedly confessed to spying for the CIA. He was quoted in a television interview in 1986 as saying he had worked in Iran on various projects since 1969.
The State Department denied in 1886 that Pattis had been working for the U.S. government.
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Student Senate & The Elections Commission
Student Senate & The Elections Commission are now accepting Applications for Replacement Senators.
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Pick up applications in the Student Senate Office, 410 Student Union,
or The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall..
Applications are due on Monday, Oct. 21, at 5:00
in The Office of Student Life.
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Account Executives of the Month
A
Campus account executive
Brian Wilkes is a junior from Chicago, Ill. majoring in advertising. Upon graduation, he would like to work in the account management department of an advertising agency. Brian enjoys basketball and other outdoor activities.
PENGELAN KRIESE
DONALD E. MCCORMICK
Cindy Keek is a senior majoring in advertising. After graduation, Cindy would like to work in the research department of an advertising agency. Cindy enjoys swimming, aerobics, and mere relaxation.
Retail account executive
Regional account executive
Dan Hadel is a senior from Overland Park, Ks. majoring in advertising. In his spare time, Dan likes to windsurf or play raquetball. Upon graduation in December, Dan plans to pursue a career in marketing.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Davis
Retail account executive
Suzanne Wilks is a
Suzanne Wilks is a senior from Overland Park, Ks. majoring in advertising. In addition to working on the Daily Kansan, Suzanne is a member of the KU flag corps. Also, she enjoys playing volleyball and listening to jazz. After graduation, Suzanne would like to work for a sales promotion agency.
A free educational forum
Depression is as common as the common cold.
Like the common cold, depression can strike anyone at any time. But, unlike the common cold, depression can be cured.
We all experience depression over the course of a lifetime, and one fourth of us experience a depression that warrants treatment. Only a third of us who could benefit from professional help seek it. For those who don't, the symptoms may fade away but are likely to recur. The sooner depression is detected and treated, the more effective the results.
A presentation on depression by the Menninger professional staff
As part of National Mental Illness Awareness Week, The Menninger Clinic will present a free public Depression Education Forum that features
A question and answer period coordinated by Menninger mental health professionals
A voluntary, self-administered questionnaire, and
An opportunity, if you choose, to meet privately with a Menninger mental health professional. (This five-minute screening is designed to be informational and will provide free professional guidance, but it is not a substitute for a detailed, psychiatric evaluation.)
At Menninger we've been helping people with depression for 65 years. We invite you to learn more about this widely misunderstood and very treatable illness. This is an opportunity for you to help yourself or someone you know. No reservations are required.
The 30-minute film Depression: The Storm Within
A voluntary, self-administered questionnaire. and
Wednesday, October 9 4-6 pm or 7-9 pm
Seeyle Conference Center 5800 SW Sixth Street Topeka, KS
From any city in Missouri or Kansas, please call for further information 18003519058.ext.777.
M
M Menninger
Director
To reach Menninger from I-70, exit I-70 at Wanamaker Road and turn north onto Wanamaker. Wanamaker will curve right onto Sixth Street. Turn left at the light, the main campus entrance.
Directions
German scientists win Nobel Prize
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Two German won the Nobel Prize in medicine yesterday for discovering how cells communicate, a development that has caused the spread of cancer the cause of such debilitating diseases as diabetes and cystic fibrosis.
Awarded the $1 million prize by the Nobel Assembly of the Karlinska Institute were Erwin Neher, 47, and Bert Sakmann, 49, of the Max-Planck Institutes in Goettingen and Heidelberg, Germany.
It is unusual for Nobel Prize winners to be so young, but Neher and Sakmann's methods are now used worldwide by scientists.
Their technique was perfected in 1981 and was used immediately to test and modify existing medicine.
Their major discovery, a way to record and observe the ion channels, tunnel-like passageways from the interior of a cell, was made in the mid-1970s.
The technique led to modification and improvement of existing medicines, but the discovery is so recent it has yet to result in any new drugs, said Sten Grillner, a Karlinska scientist.
Scientists estimate that new "designer drugs" stemming from the twoGermans' work are five to10 years away.
The Nobel Assembly said the two
AMPRIDE
Germans' work was used in the study of such diseases as cystic fibrosis and diabetes, as well as cardiovascular disorders, epilepsy and anxiety.
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It said Neher and Sakmann "conclusively established that ion channels do exist and how they function."
Cells communicate with another using the 40 to 104 channels that each cell
Breathtaking!!!
Including Neher and Sakmann, 14 Germans have received the Nobel Prize in medicine since 1901.
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The prize will be presented Dec. 10, the anniversary of the death of Swedish dynamite inventor and industrialist Nobel, who endowed the Nobel Prizes.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Concert Series
Presents
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SUN
Ballet
Folklorico de Mexico
Amalia Ha垦安班, Direcet战和Choiseoogapher
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
DANCING WITH THE ROPE
"Beautiful... Dazzling... It's Gorgeous!" The New York Times
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 15, 1991 Georgia Neese Gray Performance Hall Topeka Performing Arts Center
Partially funded by the Mild America Alliance "Dance on four tours," and the Kansas Arts Commission and National Enrollment for the Arts, an award-protected provided by the KU Student Art Center.
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office and the Toppera Performing Arts Box Office. Student tickets available at the SUA Club, Kansas Union all audition received, public $19, $16, KU and 21 student $50 & $8, senior citizen and other students $18 & $15, to charge by phone call 913/864-3982 or in caller app 233-7177.
Reservations for bus service to the Tacoma Performing Arts Center can be made through the Murphy Hall Bus Office, for information on bus service and car pools. 913-843-3892 Bus tickets for KU students are available through the box office, the reservation deadline for the 87 free student tickets is 5:00 p.m. Friday October 11.
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We will be interviewing October 9, 10-2 p.m. on campus for part-time loader/unloader positions. 3-4 hour shifts.
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WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
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University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, October 8, 1991
SPORTS
9
Chandler takes on leading football role
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Dwyane Chandler caught two passes for 31 yards during the 1990 season. As a freshman, the tight end was limited to a backup role behind starters Chad Fette and Pete Vang.
However, this year Fette was lost for the season after injuring his left knee during the season opener at Toledo. Vang missed the first two games with a broken finger. He returned to action against New Mexico State, but has played with a cast on his injured hand.
Chandler said it was nothing unexpected.
Those injuries have allowed Chandler additional playing time, but he caught just one pass in each of the first three games.
But Saturday Chandler exploded. He caught four passes for 79 of the Jayhawks' 128 passing yards.
"We had the same game plan as against New Mexico State," he said. "The opportunity was there, the quarterback saw I was open."
Tight end coach Tim Phillips said Chandler's big day was a result of Virginia's aggressive defense against the run.
"He did a good job of catching the ball on Saturday."
"When they concentrate on trying to stop the run, it enables him to get open." Phillips said. "If it's there, you've got to take it.
Coach Glen Mason said last week that the Kansas offense was lacking big plays. Though the passing game as a whole did not deliver, Chandler showed what he was capable of.
"He can run by some people with his speed," Phillips said. "There's always a shot he can go along the way."
Phillips said that Chandler may be the big-play threat Kansas has been looking for.
The sophomore caught one pass in each quarter against Virginia. Three of his four receptions were for more than 20 vards.
However, Chandler's performance was overshadowed by the
errors of his teammates.
His first quarter catch moved the ball 21 yards to the Kansas 41-yard line, but four plays later the Jayhawks were forced to punt.
With less than 30 seconds remaining in the second quarter, Chandler's 27-yard reception set up sophomore Dani Eichlöh's 42-year goal field, giving Kansas a 13-10 lead at half time.
In the third quarter Chandler's reception moved the ball seven vards to the Virginia 36. The Jay-
Dwayne Chandler
h a w k s pushed forward to the Cavalier 29-yard line, but lost six yards on the next three plays and punted from the Virginia 35-yard line.
A.
Despite Chandler's success, the Jayhawks kept the ball on the ground for the most part.
Chandler's 24 yard catch began the Hawks final drive, which penetrated to the Cavalier seven-yard line. The Jayhawks were turned away again when a reverse play on 16 yards down and four.
Even worse than the stalled drives, the Jayhawk offense and special teams handed the Cavaliers three fumbles and an intercept.
"In the first-half, the run game was working pretty well and we ijdn't on passing. "Mason said.
"They had the big plays when they needed them."
"If we hadn't had those turnovers it would have been a completely different story." Chandler said.
The Jayhawks rushed for 206 yards on59 carries.
"The game plan for this week was to execute the offense, control the ball, move the chains, use the clock, keep the turnovers and score." Mason said.
"We did about half of that. The turnovers did us in."
Variety of sport clubs available to students
Bv Steve Hudson
By Steve Hudson
Special to the Kansan
From fun to fitness, competition to
membership, the University of
Editor's note: This is the first of four-part series dedicated to informing KU students of some of the athletic opportunities available through various sports clubs on campus.
start practicing, Kratz said.
Kansas Recreational Sport Club Program has something to interest almost everyone.
Nearly 30 clubs are open to all students. This variety enables students to choose a club that is right for them, whether it be team sports such as volleyball and
Gordon Kratz, assistant director of sport clubs,said he thought students should get more exercise.
If membership dues are required, they are set by the individual club. The money usually goes to help pay the team coaches or fund trips to away games.
"They should decide where and where they play, and who plays," he said. "I think it will be better."
While sport clubs are similar to amurual sports, there also are diffs[17]
rugby, or individual competition such as karate, fencing and table tennis.
To form a new sport club, a group of students who have the same interests should get together, advertise for more members and find a place to
"In intramurals there is league competition at the University," Kratz said. "A sport club might play other sport clubs from other schools."
The number of clubs gives students chance to choose the one that's right for them.
If a club wishes to obtain vity status, it needs to petition the Athletic
Department.
However, Krazz said he thought clubs should not get their hopes up when awolving.
"I don't see that in the very near future, more sport clubs will become varie- he said," he said.
The main reason for this is a lack of funds from the Athletic
"The only thing the Athletic Department can offer that we don't is scholarships." Kratz said.
He said that students should not feel deprived if their club was not on varsity level.
Department,hesaid.
YOU'RE FIRED!
Almost all sport clubs have regular practices or meetings. To find out when these meetings are held, or to learn more about a particular sport club, students can visit the Robinson Center Staff is on hand from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday to provide phone numbers of club presidents or advisers.
Major league managers fired during 1991 season:
Date Terminated
April 23
May 22
May 23
July 6
August 26
October 6
Team Replacement
Philadelphia Jim Fergosi
Kansas City Hal McRae
Baltimore Johnny Oates
California Mike Hargrove
California Buck Rodgers
Yankees
American League
Manager
Nick Leyva
John Wathan
Frank Robinson
Doug Rader
Doug Rader
Mump Stillm
National League
Manager Date Terminated Team Replacement
Don Zimmer May 21 Chicago Jim Essian
Buck Rodgers June 9 Montreal Tom Runnells
Bud Harrison September 28 New York Mike Cubbage
Source Associated Press
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Durocher dies after spirited life in baseball
The Bills, who haven't been held without a TD since Dec. 4, 1988, suffered their worst defeat since a 47-6 loss to Indianapolis by replacement players durerally. But the Bills also saw their chief's attacks, with two of them causing fumbles.
Center remarked on the play of No. 1 singles leader Eveline Hamers and spoke well of some younger players' abilities as well.
KC capitalizes on turnovers, handing Buffalo its first loss of the season
K-State also has a quality team, he said.
Besides the Jayhawks, K-State, and Wichita State, one of the contenders in the four-team tournament was the defending conference champion of the last 11 years, Oklahoma State. Although the Cowboys have dominated in the past, Center said he thought other Big Eight teams would emerge as threats to take the conference title, not the least of which could be Kansas, he said.
The Bills, averaging more than 32 points and 40 yards in winning their first five games in defense of their AFC championship, suffered six quarterback sacks, five lost fumbles and their most lopsided defeat in four years last night as the Chiefs rmped to a 33-6 victory.
Chiefs cruise over Bills, 33-6
The Associated Press
"Rebecca Jensen, Nora Koves, and Casey Cooley are freshmen who played extremely well. "Center said.
Ookye ran for 130 yards, setting a Chiefs record with his 13th 100-yard game, and rookie Harvey Williams rushed for 103.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City's defense gave Buffalo's no-buddle offense no hope.
"There should be a lot of parity in the Big Eight this year, a lot of close matches," he said.
"We're definitely as good if not better than Oklahoma State this year."
Christian Okoye, following two Buffalo turnovers, scored two touchdowns two minutes apart as the Chiefs took complete control in the third quarter.
A flight is a contest between players of equal rank. In the tournament, however, each flight contained two groupings of singles, matching the first and second ranked players, the third and fourth ranked players, and on down to the seventh and eighth ranked players. To win a flight, a player must win three matches. In doubles, the number ones and twos were combined, as well as the threes and fours, putting eight doubles teams in each flight.
"We're off to a good start," Kansas coach Michael Center said. "Hopefully we'll keep improving."
Lady 'Hawks lead in tennis season debut
In the women's tennis season debut last weekend at Kansas State, the Jayhawks dominated the competition.
Durocher died of natural causes at 3:20 p.m. CDT a Desert Hospital, hospital representative Randy Bevilacqua said.
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — Lee Durocher, a feisty and controversial manager for nearly a half-century and is the league's top finisher, last year at 186.
Kansas swept the two doubles flights, each consisting of eight teams, and took first in three of four singles flights.
The Bills, held to 210 total yards, still were in the game when Thurman Thomas took a pass from Kim Kelly deep in Bowie territory and was immediately hit by Lonic Marts, who knocked the ball loose for Kevin Ross to scoop up and run 13 yards to the Buffalo 17.
Steve DeBerg hit Rob Thomas for 12 yards to the 5, then Okeye went over on the next play for a 2-6 lead with 2:52 left in the third quarter. A moment later, Thomas sacked Kelly, knocking the ball lose, and Dan Saleaumu recovered on the 11. On fourth and goal from the 2, Okeye knocked a defender backward into the end zone.
Durocher played for 17 seasons, almost all as a shortstop, with the Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincinnati Reds, St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees, the team he began baseball with in 1925.
DeBerg, after faking to Okoye, hit Pete Holohan with a 1-yard touchdown pass on the second play of the second quarter.
A fumble by Don Beebe on the ensuing kickoff led to Nick Lowery's 22-yard field goal. Lowery also kiced a 41-yard in the first quarter, a 40-yard in the second and a 24-yard in the third.
The Chiefs sacked Kelly four times in the first half and harassed him on almost every passing down.
By Steve Hudson Special to the Kansan
Buffalo got a 44-yard field goal in the second quarter from Scott Norwood and then a 25-yard after wasting a first down on the Chiefs 11 after Okoye fumbled into the arms of Buffalo's Leonard Smith on the Chiefs 34.
Thomas, the Bills' leading rusher, left the game late in the quarter with an apparent tackle in injury.
The Associated Press
Yet it was his fiery style as a manager that drew the "Lip" the greatest attention. He received his share of fines and suspensions during his managerial career, which included stints with the Brooklyn Dodgers, the first team he managed, beginning in 1939; the New York Giants, the Chicago Cubs and the Houston Astros, with whom he finished in 1973.
A roughing-the-passer call against Bill Maas two plays later moved the Bills 11 yards to the 11, but the Chiefs' defense, which came into the game allowing an AFC-low 12 points per game, refused to yield.
He guided three teams into the World Series: the 1941 Dodgers, who lost to the Yankees, the 1951 Giants, who lost to the Yankees, and the 1954 Giants, who swept the Cleveland Indians.
And the man who talked about nice guys finishing last did wind up in the cellar once, with the 1966 Chicago Cubs. who went 59-103.
Adding to their miseries, even the officiating
Blue Jays, Twins to open AL's first indoor playoffs
The Associated Press
I may be what baseball in the '90s was meant to be. For the first time ever, an entire playoff series is moving indoors.
Toronto and Minnesota open the best-of-seven American League playoffs tonight at 7:39 p.m. in the Metrodome.
The two teams have become familiar with each other this season.
The Blue Jays don't even have to travel to their playoff destination, having finished the regular season after taking two of three at Minnesota.
"The advantage is you have a chance to see some of their pitchers up close and get more familiar," Twins general manager Andy MacPhail said. "But that's a disadvantage, too,
because they get the same chance."
The Twins surprised almost everyone in 1887 by beating Detroit in the playoffs and then St Louis in the World Series. But their success had to do with playing inside, too.
1 "guess a negative for us is they have had time to get a little more acclimated to the dome." MacPhail said. "They won't even have to travel."
The Blue Jays won the season series 8-4 and finished with a 91-71 record. The Twins ended up 95-67, a 21-game improvement over 1990's last-place showing.
In an otherwise meaningless weekend of baseball, the Twins sent the Blue Jays a message on Sunday. Devon White led off the game with a home run and was brushed back by
Tom Edens in the third inning.
"It was definitely intentional," White said. "I don't know if he was trying to nail me in the head or what, but I definitely sending me a message."
White, Toronto's game-breaking No.1 batter, made a trend-breaking prediction.
While most combatants are predicting a long, low-scoring series between two evenly matched teams, the man his teammates call "Devo" sings another song.
"I don't know if it's going to go the distance, to tell you the truth," he said.
"I think we'll take it before that. Maybe five games. We will be satisfied if we get away with one in here because we're pretty tough at home."
CARLINGTON, FLORIDA - JACKSON MURPHY, 14, of Miami Beach, Florida, throws the ball during a game against the Miami Marlins on June 18, 2015.
Batter up!
Joe Kurtzman, Shawnee senior, concentrates on the batter in a second-round intramural softball tournament game at the softball fields south of Robinson Center. Kurtzman and his undefeated team won their game yesterday afternoon 9-2.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Big Eight players nab honors
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma quarterback Caley Gundy and Missouri free safety Sharon Washington were named offensive and defensive players of the week for the Big Eight conference.
Gundy, who was the first Sooner ever to throw for more than 200 yards in consecutive games, won the honor yesterday for his performance in Oklahoma's 29-8 victory over Iowa State.
Cross country makes polls
He threw touchdown passes of 17,37 and 31 vards.
Washington had 12 tackles and one interception in Missouri's 31-21 victory against Memphis State.
Yankees fire manager
Kansas broke into the poll after beating four top 25 teams at last weekend's Minnesota Invitational.
An NCAA Division 1 women's cross country coaches poll released yesterday ranked Kansas at number 17.
Kansas received 71 votes in the poll. Villanova was ranked No. 1, and Big Eight Conference rival Kansas State was ranked 15th.
NEW YORK — The New York Yankees fired manager Stump Merrill yesterday, a day after the team finished 71-91 and finished fifth in the American League East, 20 games behind division champion Toronto.
Yankees manager Gene Michael said no successor had been named to replace Merrill, who became New York's manager on June 6, 1990 after Bucky Dirt was fired.
"The Yankees thank Stump Merrill for his hard work and efforts," Michael said. "However, the organization felt that a change was necessary."
Merrill took over the team in 1990 when it was 18-31. The Yankees finished that year at 67-95.
Merrill had been with the Yankees' organization for 16 seasons, spending the first 14 in the minor-league system.
10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 8, 1991
Kansas lakes help fill Missouri rivers
Low levels necessitate water release from Perry, Milford, Tuttle Creek lakes
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
A little water from Kansas may be what floats Missouri's boats.
That is, it will if a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers plan to release three feet of water each from Perry, Tuttle Creek and Milford lakes is successful.
Commercial barges that use the Mississippi and Missouri rivers cannot navigate properly unless their water is at a certain level, said Dennis Archer, the corps project manager at PerryLake.
Therefore, the corps, which owns the three Kansas River basin reservoirs, will release water that will travel to the Missouri River and eventually to the Mississippi River. The Kansas River in an effort to make up for low water levels. Archer said.
The federal government requires the corps to facilitate transportation on waterways and the corps have an agreement with the state to not drain corps' lakes more than three feet a season, he said.
The lakes were chosen because,
unlike Clinton Lake west of Lawrence,
the rights to water in the three reservoirs
not been completely sold.
Clinton, along with the Kansas River, supplies Lawrence's water.
Water-release operations at Perry, which is about 15 miles northwest of Lawrence, and Milford and Tuttle Creek, which arearent Manhattan, will be reopened November. Archer said. The process may have to be repeated in the future.
"That will continue as long as the regional drought continues," he said.
The release of water from Tuttle Creek and Milford lakes began last week. The corps will begin releasing water this week from Perry, he said.
"That does not affect the state of Kansas or water users." Archer said.
He said municipalities and utilities drew their water from the streams that flowed from the lakes, not from the lakes themselves.
However, the wetland areas, which support wildlife at each of the lakes, probably will be affected, said Steve Hawks, regional fisheries and wildlife supervisor for the Kansas Wildlife and Parks Department.
"A number of historical wetland areas which have occurred in the fall months just won't be there," he said.
Hawks said aquatic life, animals near the lakes and fowl that rest in the habitats during migration might be
"It's definitely not a good idea, but from a commercial-barge trafficker's opinion, I'm sure it is," he said.
affected.
Tom Stiles, operations manager with the Kansas Water Office and a stream-flow design expert, said the office had expressed its concern about the environmental impact of the draining.
In addition to wildlife, those whose the lakes for recreational purposes will be affected because of the lower water levels, he said.
However, Stiles said nothing could be done until the drought in the Kansas River basin and upper basin of the Missouri River ended.
"We're going to keep running into this situation," he said.
Kansas waters aid Missouri
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will release three feet of water each from Perry, Tuttle Creek and Milford lakes in an effort to make up for low water levels in Missouri.
Pottawatomie
Tuttle Creek Lake
Riley
Kansas
Jefferson
Milford Lake
Perry Lake
Geary
enlarged area
C
CORNUCOPIA
RESTAURANT & BAR
A RESTAURANT & BAR
Now open till 11:00 Friday and Saturday 1801 Massachusetts 842-9637
Expand your horizons.
Dickinson
841-8000
Dickinson 6 841/1600
2339 South Iowa St
Discount Movie Days Are Back!
Every Tuesday
The LOWEST Prices
For First Run Movies!
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BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
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SENIOR CERTAIN $3.00
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1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Necessary PG-13
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925 IOWA
Paradise $P(1, 1)$
Ricochet $D(1, 1)$
Late for Dinner $P(0, 1)$
Barton Fink $P(1, 2)$
The Super $P(1, 2)$
Sat Sun 2:39
Sat Sun 19:30
Sat Sun 19:30
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Days 6, 7, 17, 18, 30
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3110 IOWA 841-5191
Freddy's Dead<sup>IR</sup>
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Sat, Sun 2:45
Daily 5:30,7:30,9:30
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Dickinson
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2339 IOWA 31
SHOUT (PG 13)
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TIME BOMB (R)
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DOC HOLLYWOOD (PG-13)
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FISHER KING (R)
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DECEIVED (R)
(4:35*) ,7.00,9.05
DEAD AGAIN (R)
(4:50*) ,7.05,9.30
We still offer students the $3.50 price
at all evening showings
63 Prime-Timet Show (+)/Senior Citizen Anytime
Healthy Men Needed
Receive up to $450
MTCI<sub>4</sub> a pharmaceutical research company, is currently seeking men to participate in a medical research study on a headache medicine.
To qualify you must:
♦ be 21 - 40 years of age and
♦ be able to stay in our clinic for three 24 hour periods
Call IMTCI today to find out if you qualify to participate in this study, or to find out about upcoming studies. and feel good about your contribution to the advancement of medical knowledge
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
16300 College Boulevard
New York, NY 10024
(913) 599-2044
The Etc. Shop
V
New Location:
028 Massachusetts
1st Floor
• Clothing & Accessories
for men & women
• Ray Bar®
• formal Wear
2nd Floor
- Costumes (Sales & Rentals)*
* Theme Parties*
* Boxer Shorts*
* Novelty Lingerie*
SUA
Tuesday October 8th & Wednesday October 9th
Woodruff Auditorium, 5th Floor Kansas Union
7:00 pm. $2.50
CATCH 22
864-SHOW
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
Catch CARRIE this weekend at midnight!
Barb's Vintage Rose
The Halloween Headquarters
Over 400 rental costumes to choose from.
New this year - Renaissance Queen, Medieval
Peasants, Roman Soldiers, Maid Marion and
Robin Hood.
PLUS accessories including wigs, hairspray,
masks, wings, kits and fun clothes.
927 Mass St.
841-2-1
Mon Sat Sun
Thurs. tld 8
Sun. 1-5
m 79
PLUS accessories including
masks, wings, kits and fun clothes.
927 Mass St
841-2451
Mon Sat 10:
Thurs. til 8
Sum 1.5
SAVE 85% & MORE
RAYON PRINT SEPARATES
Look great in these 100% rayon shirts and pleated skirts. Shirts have either stand-up collar or jewel-neck button-front, in 3 great prints.
(Misses 2-12; S-M-L) VALUES $42-48
OCTOBER SALE!
$1299 EACH PIECE
THE BEST OF THE MALL & OTHERS
DAY ONLY!
SAVE 65% & MORE
RAYON PRINT SEPARATES
STARTS:
FIRST DAY ONLY!
STARTS:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,
8AM-10PM
SALE CONTINUES THRU COLUMBUS DAY,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14
$9
$Q99 WILL BUY ANY ITEM LISTED BELOW!
BEST OF THE MALL
$999 SAVE OVER 70%
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU?
TO YOU?
Prices so low, we can't advertise the brand names. First quality brand names. Then prices. For a lot at the mall, for a lot at the store.
COVERED-BUTTON MOCK
TURTLEENECKS
(Mitrus S.M.T.) VALUE $39
$9.99
$9
$999 SAVE 65%
$999 SAVE OVER 70%
TURTLENECK TUNICS
POINTED COLLAR RAYON
SHIRTS (S M L) VALUE $39
$999 SAVE OVER 75%
STIRRUP PANTS
(Misses 4-14) VALUE $44
FIRST DAY ONLY!
$1099
SAVE 35% & MORE
GIANO
BRITTANIA
Brittania
14 VALUES $26-28
14 VALUES $19-28
$1999
SAVE OVER 60%
BEST
OFF-THE-
SWEATER
LAMBSWOOL/
LAMBSWOOL
SWEATERS
MEN'S & LUNA VALUE
THRU MONDAY ONLY!
$1699
SAVE EXPOSE
55% & MORE & OTHERS
$999-1299
RAYON PRINT SHIRTS
WITH CHIFFON SLEEVES
(S-M) VALUES $38.44
LYCRA* LEGGINGS &
& STIRRUPS
(S-M-L) VALUES $20.22
PLUS, MUCH MORE DURING OUR OCTOBER SALE!
EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF UP TO 70% ON FIRST-QUALITY NAME BRAND FASHIONS FOR JUNIORS & MISSES!
SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 1601 W. 23rd St. 841-0182. HOURS: M-Fri, 10am-9pm; Sat, 10am-8pm; Sun, 12:30pm-5:30pm.
Advertised styles are representative of stock and occasionally specific styles may not be available. Layaway/Exchange
LIMITED TIME SPECIALS AVAILABLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
FASHION GAL
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. October 8. 1991
11
SIGN OF THE TIMES
Bud & Busch Inflatable Cans & Long Necks $20 each Sign of the Times 9241/2 Mass.
Classified Directory
100's
108 Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
116 Announcements
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost N Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
---
100s Announcements
Qing Wen L. whatever you decide always remem
her I’ll love you forever, Greg
110 Bus.Personal
105 Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Salon, Retail
The Ete. Shop
929 Mass 843-0611
B. C.AUTOMOTIVE is full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory store. Certified with VIA, MasterCard & Driverless cards accepted.
400's
Call Today!
NEED A BABY SISTER? K. U. Split who loves kids looking for some extra hours. Available M-F after 1:00 and weekends. Don't mind small minute calls. Wkld, with all ages. Call 685-1354 Will,克利夫
for Thanksgiving and Christmas
A
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
749-0700
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
YOUR RESORT
120 Announcements
Real Estate
409 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ! Makes sense to use it!! Available at Jayhawk, Oread, or a Ctier Bookstore.
Bahama Cruise $99 per person. 5 day/4 night hotel.
Plan now for your break. Very limited offer. Call
now 1-800-621-4672.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-234-7. Headquarters.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS cone
cail, call 814-2345. Headquarters
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals (called returned by counselors). Headquarters 8123 or 4180 info KU 8634. Sponsored by GLOSX.
Suicide Intervention if you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 841-238 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-1245  1419 Mass.
We're always open.
Hillel
לַבְּע
Events of the Week
Events of the Week
Thursday, Oct. 10
Letty Cottin Pogrebain
speaking on being Jewish and Female in America
7:30 p.m. JCC
Overland Park
Friday, Oct. 11
Shabbat Dinner
6p.m. at Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Thursday Oct. 10
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is a provider of specialized care for children and their children if they haveakids in the areas of direct service, administration, or education. They call WCTS at 815-427-3060 for information about services.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is - call 841-236 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group Tuesdays 7:30 Call headquarters for confidential location 7.
GREAT ESTATE SALE Oct.9,10,11 9-5 805 Ohio
Antiques. good useable furniture, many misc. items,
includingtools, kitchenware
and many collectables.
and many collectables.
*Great stuff for dorm/apt
$2.99
with coupon
Add 7% to total
Clip this ad
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LUNCH BUFFET
11:30 1:10 Mon. Tri.
12:00 2:00 Sat.
$2.99
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Add 5% for salad
Limit 4 specials coupon
MAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BEST ANYWAY YOU SUCE IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
130 Entertainment
YOU'LL NEVER SKI THE SAME
LOU LEEVER THE SKAY
The largest college ski trip in the nation... There is no trip of its kind.
Call Mark Putman at 842-6942 A Dickson Production
SKI THIS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO US! COME CELEBRATE
AT BENCHWARMERS 50¢ DRAWS ALL WEEK!
)
story idea? 864-4810
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
140 Lost-Found
'OUND: Set of keys near corner of 14th and Lilac
"lease call 864-4103 to identify. Ask for Jeff or leave message
FOUND 10 old female Calico Kitten, found by the field on W. Kansas. Call 864-4252, ask for
'OUND: at 4th and Miss. A black kitten. Call 841
488 to claim.
OUND: black cat, corner 120 and 600.
FOUND: Walkman in Fraser Hall Rm 111 Call 749-0796
200s
LOST White German Shepherd, 7 months, brown eyes, answers to Casey. Call 749-2659
205 Help Wanted
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately? No experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds Work at work Call 1-405-321-3064
200s Employment
Assistant Manager Position Available. Premium pay Apply in person 1am-1pm, M-F Sonic, 220 Wih
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCE DILLTIME-FIELDED WORKER Work with students. Needs to possess good customer skills, electronics training, LAN experience, and data communication skills. Must be able to include "Setup and installation of hardware and software" Hardware repair "Customer interacting
Earn $200 & Free Tours Selling Spring Break Pack
agte to Bahamas, Macea, Jamaica, Florida,
Turks & Spice's Travel Brochure Travel 1-800-636-6796
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Opening appeal for individual or student organizations to promote the country a most successful program. Call Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-0111.
*Network operations*
Attractive salary, Send resume by October 14th to Director of Client Support, Connecting Point, 813 Mass. Lawrence, K6004 6642 E.
tizumab
scherzen und
tizumab
We're looking for top fraternity, security or student organization that would like to make $100,500 for a one week marketing project right on campus. We are seeking to be organized and hardworking (988-292-2131).
Hiring part-time skilled maintenance and clean up man. Ava a professional light man and disk jobs need immediately. Apply in person for audition. 901 Miss. Dual Sat; 10:30-3
Kansas University Catering Depot hired for Monday, 14 October 1990 from 10 a.m. to 5pm and Saturday, 15 December 1990 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cashon Monday, 21st Oct. Prefer prefood service experience and must follow dress code. Apply online at www.kusky.edu/catering.
Kansas Union hiring part-time custodians for Sat
19, 1918 $ 4.95 per hour 6:00 am-3:00 pm. Pay cash on Monday 12, 1920. Must be able to lift 85. Applies Kansas Union Personal Office Level
Loving sister needed in Overland Park for at least 2 full weekdays. Great Pay | Call 451-4778
Mandarin speaking person to teach English speaking person to speak Mandarin. Call 832-0113 leave message
OVERSEAS JOBS 900-2000 mo. Summer, Yr.
All Countries. All fields. Free Info
JIC, PO Bx2-KS01 Corona Del Mar CA 9825
Proficient in French II! Want to get rich? Desperately need help with French II course. Money is no object. Call for details 865-600
RPM Fizza & Movie express is now hiring managers, cooks & drivers. Drivers earn up to $10/hr. In apply in at 2129 Iowa Suite F near Dickinson Theatres. Mon-Sat 5
WANTED Entrepreneur with connections in Hong Kong/Taiwan/Japan/USA. Call (913) 967-7024 78. Re: Message.
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS over 7,000 Openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, Send stamps for free details 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 99001
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS CITY OF LAWRENCE Responsible work time; direct supervision of students. Approx. 17-20hr a week. $4.25 per hour. Must be in good physical condition with no loss of sight or complete application at Admin. Services. Lawrence, KS 65044 EOE/M F/O. LawRENCE, KS 65044 EOE/M F/O.
invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. Enjoy a private 30-minute dinner with you only with the best. Transport is an important skill for minimum one year commitment. Admit to 3499 St. Mary's University or write: 3499 W 21st Street, Missouri, Kansas.
CERTIFIED PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT
working well in a variety of settings, working well part-time or work time. Work with a unique variety of patients in their home, Must be proficient in and wake a variety of patients in their home. Must be able to engage in practice in Kansas, Calif. or other areas.
9. 52 to start PT/FT, hours flexible, the experience is indispensable-Interview now, will train Call 842-6499
Charter Bus Fosters' Inc. A/C, 20 passenger,
DAYRECOURSE 8224-8211 or every 24 hour course.
Schooling required in School School,
schooling, serving K. U. students for 20 years,drives a license allowed, transportation provided
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, models & art portfolios/
B/A/W Color Call From Swell 742.1611
Professional resumes-consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas and Compa-
nv. 971/72 I Mass. 841-1071
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
I will give help writing for English 101 & 102. Guar-
needte Improvement Call 844-0860
PRIVATE OFFICE
Oh, Barbara Moore's office
REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPY EXCITING opportunity in a uniquely setting. Become a part of a health home team working with a wide range of students. Attend openings for full or part-time. A car is a must. Mileage paid in addition to salary. Must be eligible to apply for Calls, Dog Walking County Visiting 843-789-1700
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843-
4600.
16 East 13th 749-0087
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
DUI/TRAFFIC
GKID/ GKIDD
FREE Initial Contact
Elizabeth Leach
Former Prosecutor
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 843-206, days or evening.
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th 842-1133
$1 per double-spaced page - Wordperfect 5.1 Ink jet
Print call @ 9.00pm
Call R.J. 7 Typesing Services 841-5942. Term papers, theses, etces. Nocalcalls 9 p.m.
Diana's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper, letters, dissertations, Letters,
journals, and manuscripts. Copywriting and
spelling and correction. 202 G.W. 518 S.W. 418
matting, typesetting, and more Graphic Ideas;
matting, typesetting, and more Graphic Ideas;
Relax, go have fun or do other homework. Let Wendy at Full Circle Services do all your Word Processing Paper resumes, and more! 841-7849
Word processing on campus pickup and delivery
available. Call 814-433-4638
300s
Merchandise
305ForSale
2 Pioneer Speakers. 15' subs, 3 way MUST see
Nikita Hed Kawashima 60678 Excellent Condition,
7K, Never Wrecked, Matching Helmet,
Radar, $2,700
Nagels (largest) Black Frames, New Selection
$40.00
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture displays, art prints, make made goods, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbells, Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival glam. Maxwell Parrish, art deco, advertising materials, art supplies, Douston, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale items, memorabilia, stuff to illow you away) QUANTRIL S'FLA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Fri, Sat and Sun (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) For your rental call 824-682-6466.
KUFlag (3 x 5) $30.00
Radar Detector-New $50.00
822.0152
Aquarium 100-gallon salt water, complete set-up
$99.843-83171gave.message
Computer Best quality personal computer at affordable prices Quality faculty, staff and students can now purchase DISTBLE Educational Database 852 DATA (2021) BBS 842-8390
HUMAN SCIENCES HSS 852-DATA (2021) BBS 842-8390
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent condition. Several models with Automatic Document Feeder & Sorter, all for $500 or Maintenance agreement available. Call: S菲L140-16225. Call: S菲L140-16225.
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, new accessories, training gear, promotional sales, Sales Rafter boards and now a 'new' design your own t-shirts and we'd do the printing. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms Everything custom ordered. #482214 Sales help
Epson Apex 1000 Computer, 512K RAM, 2-51/2" disk
drive, monochrome monitor, Epson 400 printer.
Call Asher 872171 $200 job
For Sale: 1980 Red Toyota Corolla — sunroof, runs well.
Call 841-7453 asking $900
For Sale. BOSSE 901 speakers with active equalizer
aostat14078 Call Mike 842-1539
For sale wedding/engagement ring. 14k Gold
total weight. 5 Size High quality diamond 84-
912 after 6mm or leave message
Must sell. 1982 Yamaha Maxim 650 $600 Call 865-5835, eves. Price negotiable.
Roland Electric Drums (1 year old), Yamaha Mixer and cables. $1,000 Call 655-5855, evens
British Olympic Games Veeo. Very clean, low noise.
885, even Price newtonine
Roland electric Drums 1 year old. Yamaha
Holland G8-50 guitar synth w/GK 2 pickup, nearly
trim, A(001)DDU/LM(690)
Raleigh Olympic Touring Bike Very clean, low miles, good speed, 12 speed $200 B O A 841-0302
Schwinn Mountain bike for sale. Hardly used. $170 with Ulock. Call Jodl 814-7740.
Scuba divers! Regulator and Octopus (Cressi Sub.) Three months old. Typewriter Royal $70.00.
c111F 844-9820
Smith Coronar Word Processor $90 or best offer
Call for details and ask for a manager. 841-7286
340 Auto Sales
Yamaha electric guitar, just like a SG, perfect condition, black with case. Has to go! $275 negro. 832-1918
'85 Ford Tempo AT Fully Loaded Excellent Condition
Near 92K $2300.00 bu 7Dodge Coff Dependable $400.
Must be 82B $137-157.
1984 Honda Accord. New transmission, clutch,
brakes, muffler. Excellent condition. 96,000 miles.
$2,000. Call 864-6099
95 Gas mileage Convertible. New black top! Great
gas mileage! Must sell soon #842-7500
con interior, $3,900 Milt. Tilt, Cruise, P. W. P., S. P. B., D. P. L., D. P. A. F. -M FM Cassette, Sword Winters, Very Good Condition $3,900 12175182
CAMARO Z 28.1984 5.0 Ltr. 5-speed, Black, Charc
al Interior, 53,580 Miles, Tilt, Cruise, P.W, P.S,
S.
Suzuki Samari '88 Blue, 42k, Asking $4,200. Call 842-7902
V8 Bug 1964. Restored. Many new parts. $1350 obo
842-090
Yamaha, 1978 XS750. New tires, brakes, $650 obo
$432.00 obo
On TV, VCR's, kVR's, stearen, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vix/VM/CAMEX Disc. Yashawk Pawn & Jewelry, 104 W. 280-169. 19
Horse boarding Stalis and pasture. Convenient, economical. Indoor arena. Do own or full care. 842-9237
1723 Ohio 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $606/month. Campground.
Come by to see available! #854 723 Ohio
REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT
Clean, cory room in quiet house. Use of
warmer/dryer, sun room $181/month $414/month
$265/month
2 bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU bus route. Phone 861-3107
405 For Rent
Great 2 bdrm 1 blk from campus washer/dryer $385 mo. October free-no deposit 842-7878 or 841-0994
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
370 Want to Buy
CASH! CASH! CASH! I need your sports combo tickets. You need my money! Call Joe anytime.
864-1343.
400s Real Estate
Larimar 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. 841-789-645-1433.
BOO!
Apartments, Duplexes, Houses us help you
to rent a House or Reasonable fee. Rental
Densities - 66-70%
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
DISHWASHER
SINK
VOLLEYBALL COURT
INDOOR HATED POOL
WEDGESTROOM
WIGHTROOM
$845 $425
MON-FRI MON-FRI MON-FRI
Mon fr 10 a.m. Sun 12 a.m.
Sat 10 a.m. Sun 12 a.m.
842-5111
SHORT FIELD
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
Sublease Dec. 1, 2 bdm duplex, 1/1/2 bath West location on bus route. Call 843-6481 after 5:00 or 841 600 days.
=
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, status, or intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
430 Roommate Wanted
a great apartment! Low rent $1,925! I just need a roommate to share with you. 8pm, spiral level, pet allowed. Security deposit required $177.50 mo Ph. 749-647-71. no answer, leave message
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.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Non-smoker to share 2dbm api. $230 + 1 utilis.
denosit. Ricardo Ri320-8246 October Free.
Male student for large 2 bedroom duplex. Fireplace, dishwasher, laundry, bus route $209 & utilities 749-3058
Room mates Needed. Dental Dynamics. Finders
Fee 865-708
One female non-smoker wanted a bedroom
1/2 bath plus bathroom. Large bedroom with private 1/2 bath and ceiling fan. Available immediately
$170/month /3 utilities. Call 843 6674
Roommate wanted: House boarding campus
room. $250.00 for bedroom, $250.00 for
dryer and furniture. $250.00 including it.
Call: (714) 398-2600.
- Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Share 3 br. Townhouse, 1/2 bath, W/D/C, A/A Full
basement, $135.00 month, l/ui 841-644 1234
Two females to share 3 bedroom by bit at hamburg brookshire 815 / 1/ utilities. Call Stacy at 869-396-
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105 personal
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University Daisy Kansan
191Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60405
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
TREATMENT?
IS THIS CAMERA LOVE?
NO, DET!
AREA, CUDDER?
WILL NOT MAKE ME SEE?
At The Far Side's spy center
12
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 8, 1991
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass 841-0100
STADIUM NIGHT
Mon nights atthe Rum Tree
RIVER CITY
Fun!
Unique!
Indoor
Miniature Golf!
• Birthdays
• Benefits
• Tournaments
• Private Parties
• Multisport entertainment
for the KU student
Fun!
Unique!
Indoor
Miniature
Golf!
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
Lower Level 841-3322 Riverfront Plaza
Open Early Breakfast Specialties
Breakfast Specialties
The
Etc.
Shop
843-0611
928 Mass
728 Massachusetts • 842.5199
---
PLAY AT SMARTLIFE
Open Daily
M-Sat 10-6
Thurs 10-8
Sun 12-5
RAY-BAN
RAY-BAN
BAUSCH & LOMB
The way best works.
ZEP-ZEP
Imported Ladies Fashions Direct from Europe
703 Mass.
Eldridge Hotel
843-5607
C
O
O
U
TODAY only..TWO HOUR SALE!!
4pm - 6pm
P
25% OFF w/coupon only
N
UDK CUSTOM R exp.12/31/91
--not valid with any other discounts
1000 Mass. St, Suite B, Open Sundays, & weekdays until 7:00
KIEF'S CDs & TAPES
50
* GAMES * COMICS
* MINIATURES * OPEN GAMING
10% off coupon
CD& TAPES & AUDIO/VIDEO - CAR STEREO
8132 1454 1841 8132 1841 1841 1438
--your University Daily Kansan.
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60 $ game during open bowling.
60c
Bowling
(Exp.10\22\91)
Kansas Union
Level One
864-3545
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Jaybowl
50¢ OFF
Any 1 Pizza
842-1212
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
EXPIRES 6/30/92
Recycle
Hot Fudge Sundae $1.49
Baskin31 Robbins
Lawrence UDK ONE HOUR PHOTO
Portrait Studio formerly MOTO PHOTO
30% OFF FILM DEVELOPING
1524 W. 23rd St.
842-9473
$1.00 VALUE
925 Iowa
749-9711 Expires 10/18/91
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
$5.00 off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
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 10/21/9
544 W. 23RD
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
FREE DIRECTORY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentinos
Pizzariwato
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 15% OFF Anything in the store Excluding all sale items and Windsurfers. Exp. 10/21/91
EXPIRES 10/22/91
Not Good With Other Specials
99¢
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
/4 lb. Hamburger Coupon Required
No Limit
900 Illinois
Check inside paper for everyday specials. Expires Oct.31
anthomy
chiropractic clinic
anthy
chiropractic
clinic
FREE SPINAL EXAM
Limited appointments available
Office Hours M-F: 8am-6pm, Sat: 8am-1pm
841-2218 3017 W. Sixth Street
50€
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! 50¢
THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER
Save 50¢ on any size cup or cone!
THE BUM
STEER
99¢
Beef, Ham,
or Turkey
Sandwich
Reg. $2.95
Save $0.50 on any
Louisiana Purchase • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-5500
Orchards Corners • 15th & Kasold • 749-0440
(Limit 5) Dine in only
99€ video with purchase of any pizza
PIZZA
841-SMOK(E) • 2554 10WA • Exp. 10/22/91
The Big Cheese
RPM PIZZA & MOVIE
EX PRESS
Call842-8989 No limit! Grand Opening Oct.11
$4.99
Get a Large Cheese Pizza for just $1.99
9th coupon
and and expres
lowa 10-20-81
2 for $2.99
Chicken Sandwiches
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE MANNINO'S New You Like Pizza At Home.
One coupon per order. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 8/15/92.
71 cents each
841-7900
1445 W23rd
TASTE THE FRESHNESDIFFERENCE!
BURGER SPECIAL Every TUESDAY NITE 5 p.m.-Close $1/2 price single hamburgers BUYTWO, FOUR, ORMORE!
aditional supp
841-8002
832 lowa
no place does like
SONIC
Valid at parti
includes rebate
3201W.6th St.
749-2466
1015E.23rd 842-7000
Buy a Super Taco Bravo and a medium drink, Get one Super Taco Bravo
FREE!
TACO JOHN'S
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
HAIR SALON
Shampoo & Style
$900
(reg.114)
TANNING
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $25
Facials & Super Beds extra
UNLIMITED
TANNING
2 months $20
plus $2 a visit
(reg. $4 per visit)
ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ
HAIR SALON
Shampoo & Style
$900
(reg. 114)
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental $5.99
TANNING
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $25
Facials & Super Beds extra
9th & Iowa 749-3507
23rd & Ousdahl • Southern Hills Center • 841-6232
3 Video Tapes
2 Days
Only $3.99
09/01
Drs. Pohl & Dobbins 831 Vermont
FREE CONTACTS*
One pair of disposable contacts to present
* FREE COOLING *
FREE COOLING *
Expires 10/22/91
Bake Pizza Shoppe
GLASSES
Free U. E. &/or Suntint
coating on old
prescription glasses
(with exam & coupon)
* WITH COUPONS
BIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kaspio
Westridge Snapping Center
VISA
MasterCard
VISA
FREE DELIVERY!
842-0600
Dr. Charles Pohl 841-2866
expires 10/22/91
Dr. Kent Dobbins 843-5665
ROUND TABLE
Hamburger, Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Pepperoni,
Green Cheese, Potato, Black Olive, Onion, with
Extra Cheese
OR
MY FRIEND
CANADIAN BASON, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI,
HAMBURGER
LARGE $99
2 FOR $109
MEDIUM $79
2 FOR $139
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
---
620 W. 23rd Street • 841-5885
$2.00OFF
Pizza Shoppe
10% & Non-Discount
Free delivery with purchase at retail
LARGE PIZZA
1 for $7.95 • tax
2 for $13.95 • tax
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
MEDIUM PIZZA
With STOPPING
1 for $5.95 • tax
2 for $9.95 • tax
Excludes delivery only.
FREE DELIVERY!
$12-$600
---
- Pam Mitchell
* Noahus
* Redken
* Sebastian
* KMS
* Bain De Terre
* Joico
* Focus 21
* Brocato
* Hayashi
* Guarnieri
* Make Up
* Manicure Supplies
BIZZA
Shoppe
Any Hair Service or Supplies
($10 minimum purchase)
VALID ONLY WITH COUPON, NOT VALID
WITH OTHER OFFERS.
6th & Kasiaa
Westage Shopping Center
MARCA MASTER
VISA V4
FREE
DELIVERY!
842-0600
LASAGNA
or MANICOTTI
or 1 POUND
SPAGHETTI
with
Garlic toast
& 32 oz. COKE
for only
$4.95
PLUS TAX
Albums-Cds-Tapes Posters
20% OFF ANY PURCHASE
Alley-Cat RECORDS
717 Massachusetts
jiffylube
$300 OFF
14 POINT SERVICE
OHLAND Filter Change
Lubrication of Chassis
9 Safety Check
And the Finishing Touches
Offer Expires 10/22/91 914 W23 rd #0557
1
✓
INSAS STATE HISTORICAL
VOL. 101, NO. 105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KA K8 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER9,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Grievance procedure gets review
Kansan staff writer
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The task force on grievance procedures has finished its final report, recommending reforms to the grievance procedures currently in effect at KU.
Jan Sheldon, co-chair of the task force, presented the report yesterday to the University Senate Executive Committee, the first governing body that has to act on the task force's recommendations.
Under current rules, a complaint first is heard in the school, department or office where the complaint originated. The complaint next can be brought before the Judicial Board, whose decision can be appealed.
Sheldon said the task force's main objectives had been to ensure that complaints were treated quickly and fairly, to clarify and simplify existing rules and to define the responsibilities of sentient bodies that could hear complaints.
Complaints range from student's grade appeals to suspension or dismissal of faculty. The report does not cover tenure-related problems.
During their consultations with administrators, faculty, staff and students, task force members most frequently heard concerns about the length of the process, the unclear and legalistic rules and unfair treatment of students at the complaint's originating level. Sheldon said.
After three years, the task force has completed its task of addressing shortcomings and suggesting remedies.
SenEx appointed the task force because previous investigations had revealed flaws and discrepancies in the treatment of prey prionic procedures, Sheldon said.
After SenEx has acted on the task report, it will be referred to University Council and eventually to the University Senate for approval.
The report includes 11 recommendations SenEx should act upon immediately and several options that do not Red Turnbull, task force co-director
Discussion during the SenEx meeting focused on a proposed change in the selection of members who can serve on grievance panels and the role of the University General Counsel in grievance procedures.
The task force suggested a random selection of panel members that would not take into account the status of a panel member at the University. According to the report, the selection could be done by lottery.
Current rules require that both parties be represented on a panel by people who belong to the same group as the parties, the report stated.
Random selection would eliminate the perception that panel members are biased in favor of the group they represented, Turnbull said.
Eric Strauss, chairperson of the Judicial Board, said random selection also would increase the number of people eligible to serve on a panel.
The task force also recommended that SenEx review the present rule that governs the highest-ranking Council to present the highest-ranking party involved in a grievance.
The task force made no specific recommendation on this point but stated, "There is some opposition to the present rule, on the basis that it provides a more class of members of the University community over other classes."
Mark Rowlings/KANSAN
Moses Smith, Junction City senior, directs Inspirational Gospel Singers, a gospel choir made up of University of Kansas students. They performed for about 50 people at the Chancellor's Fountain behind the Chancellor's residence, which is on the east side of Watkins Scholarship Hall. The performance was sponsored by the University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality, a student organization that began last year to combat racism within the scholarship halls and on campus.
Perfect harmony
Senate delays vote on Thomas
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Senate yesterday postponed its vote on Clarence Thomas' Supreme Court nomination for one week to investigate allegations that he sexually harassed a former aide. Thomas "totally and unencouragely" denied the accusation.
The chairperson of the Senate Judiciary Committee pledged public hearings about former Thomas aide Anita Hill's allegations. The hearings may be as early as Friday.
"The nominee has the right to be confronted by his accuser," Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., said referring to Hill.
Biden provided an outline for hearings after a day of drama in which Thomas requested a delay to clear his name and several crucial Democratic supporters said they could not vote for him until the allegations were aired.
Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole first called for a Friday vote, then agreed to the week delay proposed by Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell. Dole predicted that Thomas ultimately would be confirmed by a
comfortable margin.
"This is a test for Clarence Thomas," Dole said. "It is a test of his character, and I believe he is up to the test."
Hill is a law professor who said Thomas made repeated lewd remarks to her when she worked for him a decade age. She said
A. E. HARRISON
she would cooperate with the Senate
"intend to go to Washington if it is request ed." she said.
Thomas, too, tapped to cooperate. Sen John Danforth, R-Mo., said Thomas told him, "I have to restore what they have taken from me. I have to approve the appropriate forum." I wrote my name.
Danforth complained bitterly that a confidential FBI report on the matter had been released.
Biden replied, "Any questions about his conduct in terms of whether or not he harassed this individual or any other individual are relevant."
The White House swiftly issued a statement in support of Thomas.
in support for Thomas.
"We will work with the committee and the full Senate to bring this matter to a vote, the statement said. " Judge Thomas is an outstanding individual who has demonstrated his honesty and integrity throughout his life."
1 omanas appeared to be a sure bet for confirmation until Hill's allegations became public during the weekend. His supporters initially fought a delay but relented when it became clear there might not be enough support for confirmation.
"It seemed to me it was a gamble not worth taking." Dole said.
The Senate agonized not only about how to proceed with the nomination but also with the larger issue of its sensitivity to the issue of sexual harassment.
In the agreement reached last night, the vote on the Thomas nomination will be delayed exactly one week, until 5 p.m. CDT on Oct.15.
"We are going to ventilate this subject to give both Professor Hill the opportunity to make her case in full and give the nominee his opportunity to state his defense in full," Bidon said.
Seven of 13 Democrats who had announced their support for Thomas called for a delay.
Danforth released a sworn affidavit in which the nominee said, "I totally and unequivocally deni Antia Hill's allegations of misconduct of any kind toward her, sexual or otherwise."
"At all times during the period she worked with me, our relationship was strictly professional," Thomas said. "During that time and subsequently, the relationship has been wholly cordial."
Danforth also produced telephone logs that Thomas kept as chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission indicating that Hill telephoned him 11 times during a $3\frac{1}{2}$-year period after she left the agency.
On the Senate floor, Orrin Hatch, R-Uah,
recited the list of Hill's telephone calls and
asked, "Does this sound like a victim calling
her harasser?"
Dole, Kassebaum still supporting Thomas
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Sen. Nancy Kassebaum says she continues to back Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas despite sexual harassment allegations against him.
However, Kassebaum said yesterday that she wanted to hear Thomas personally speak out on the allegations and answer questions about the issue.
"I have not heard Clarence Thomas publicly answer this. I personally believe that is important." Kassebaum said. "Up until then, I will continue my support."
The Senate agreed to delay the confirmation vote until Oct. 15. It allow time for a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on the allegations. A formal request for a delay was made on behalf
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole had sought to reschedule the vote no later than Friday. Dole mains opposition nation was not headed for defeat because of the allegations.
of Thomas, who said he wanted a chance to clear his name.
Davis
"I'm willing to stand
I'm wishing to stand here and predict, unless there is some bombshell out there that I haven't heard about, that on next Tuesday, Clarence Thomas will be confirmed by a good margin and by a bipartisan margin," Dole said.
Nancy Kassebaum
Kasbaeham said she had hoped that the vote could have been approved during the second assembly.
She said Thomas could have addressed the allegations to her satisfaction by meeting privately with senators, or he could have answered questions from reporters.
100
Bob Dole
tells me that Had Thomas done either of those things. Kassebaum said, the Senate might have been able to vote yesterday.
Thomas issued a sworn statement yesterday denying the allegations of sexual harassment
by Anita Hill, a tenured law professor at the University of Oklahoma. She worked as Thomas' assistant at the Education Department and later at Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in the early 1980s.
Kassbaum said she had read an FBI report on the allegations and watched a televised news conference by Hill on Monday. She said Hill had been very credible in the news conference. But she said Thomas "has been a person of certainly great sensitivity."
She said the committee hearing might not clearly decide the issue for many lawmakers.
"We have two credible people who are diametrically opposed in their statements," Kassebaum said. "I'm not sure there's an easy way to resolve it."
Completion of pair's cross-country journey hinges on cookies
Down to $2, women from Massachusetts resort to bake sales to earn cash for trip across America
By Jennifer Bach
Kansas staff writer
Kansanstaffwriter
The travelers, Crasta Duggan, 17, and Elaine Schwartz, 20, will continue to sell their chocolate-chip "cross-country cookies" for 50 cents each, or three for $1, until they raise enough money to continue their journey.
When two young women left their hometown of Worcester, Mass, in August to travel across the country, they had no idea they would end up selling cookies in La wrance.
But for the past nine days — after unusual circumstances left them without transportation or money — that's what they've been doing.
"We never expected this would happen." Duggan said.
"But, we don't see it as a downfall."
The two,who are not in school, spontaneously decided to travel across the country to see as much of the United States as they could while they still were young.
On Sept. 12, Duggan and Schwartz found themselves stranded in Lawrence without a car and only $2 between them
They had arrived in an old, blue Chevrolet station wagon with another friend. They planned to visit a friend from Worcester who now lives in Lawrence.
During their first two weeks in town, they considered getting jobs to earn money so they could continue their journey. But neither of the two girls wanted to work daily jobs.
The three were planning to continue traveling west, but their other traveling companion, who owns the station wagon, liked Lawrence and decided to stay.
During a brainstorming session, they found a solution to their problem.
Duggan jokingly suggested that they have a bake sale, and the two have been selling chocolate-chip cookies ever since.
"We were sitting at our friend's house with $2 in our pocket," Schwartz said. "We knew we had to do something. Wehad no way of leaving."
The girls borrowed $$$ from their friend and purchased just enough ingredients to make one batch of cookies.
Every night, Duggan and Schwartz bake cookies at
their friend's home. The们 then stand in the 1200 block of Oread Avenue until the cookies are sold.
they have saved about $70 from their sales, but they want to save about 250 dollars to continue their journey to Arizona and their final destination, California.
People strolling by the women have been buying their cookies, and some have donated money to them.
cookies, and some other things.
"We tell our story a few hundred times a day," Schwartz said. "Many people stop and listen and want to know what we are doing."
Duggan and Schwartz plan to sell their cookies on the outskirts of the KU campus for two more weeks before continuing their travels, they said.
The girls had tried to sell their cookies on campus but were informed by Student Union Activities that food sold on campus must be approved by the Food and Drug Administration.
Regardless of the turn their trip took in Lawrence, Dugan and Schwartz said they still wanted to see the country.
KIDDLE GIRL
"It's a really good experience," Schwartz said. "We may even come by Lawrence on our way back."
justin Knopp / KANSAN
Walking home from class, Ashley Stout, left, Fayetteville, Ark, freshmen stamps to buy cookies from Eleanor Schwartz.
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 9, 1991
RumTree
Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Dr
Lawrence, RS
19131841 7077
CORNUCOPIA
A RESTAURANT & BAR
Now open till 11:00
Friday and Saturday
1801 Massachusetts
842-9637
Expand your horizons.
Dickinson
841 7600
212-3533 851
Dickinson
SHOUT (PG13)
(5.00) , 7:25, 9:45
TIME BOMB (R)
BOMB , 7:00, 9:00
Expand your horizons.
FISHER KING (R)
(4:30*), 7:10, 9:50
DECEIVED (R)
(4:35*), 7:00, 9:05
DOC HOLLYWOOD (PG-13)
(4:35*),7:15,9:25
DEAD AGAIN (R)
(4:50*) 7:05:9:30
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
3 Prime-Timer Show (/)Senior Citizen Anytime
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 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 $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN 66045
A
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Sept. 26, 27, 28, and
Oct. 4, 5, 6* , 10, 11, 12, 13*
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The Elections Commission
is now accepting applications for the position of
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER.
Pick up applications in The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall.
Applications are due Monday, October 14 at 5:00 in The Office of Student Life.
THIS WEEK SUAK
864-SHOW
Tuesday October 8th & Wednesday October 9th
Woodruff Auditorium, 5th Floor Kansas Union
7:00 pm, $2.50
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- The Anthropology Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. at 633 Fraser Hall
- The Recycling Task Force will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
- Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today for Parliars A and B in the Kansas Union
- The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
- KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
BACCHUS will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
- The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
- Tau Beta Pi will meet at 7 tonight at 2022 Learning Hall.
- Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an eating disorder support group at 7:30 tonight at the Conference Room in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
ON THE RECORD
A Little Debbie debie containing $2,000 worth of little Debbie snack cakes was taken between 7:30 p.m. Monday and 5:45 a.m. yesterday from the 600 block of Kasold Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Bicycle parts worth $94 were taken from a residence about 10 p.m. Monday in the 400 block of Perry Street, Lawrence police reported. Obscenities were written on a wall next to the front door of the residence.
- Police arrested an intoxicated man lying in the intersection of Seventh and Vermont streets at 7:49 p.m. Monday, Lawrence police reported.
woman shot her husband with a single barrel 12-gauge shotgun as he was pushing her car with his car in front of her residence, police said. The man known to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for facial wounds and later was released
Slight changes needed in the wording of the policy were the reason for the delay, Shankei said.
A policy that calls for the removal of all vehicles that block disabled access on ramps and other passageways probably will be signed today, a KU administrator said.
A woman, 28, shot her estranged husband, 25, with a shotgun during a domestic dispute at 10:04 a.m. yesterdays on the River Street, Lawrence police reported. The
The policy will require facilities operations and the Student Assistance Center to respond to complaints of any violations made on ramps, sidewalks, balconies, handrails, door-ways and halls.
The administrator, Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, planned to sign the policy yesterday, but the final copy of the policy was not ready, he said.
A locked bike was taken between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday from a sidewalk near the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Poplar Lane, KU police reported.
The KU police will witness all bicycle removals for identification purposes.
A bomb threat was made at 2:25 p.m. yesterday against the Dole Human Development Center. A male called the registrar's office and said a bomb would detonate at 2:30 p.m. The building did not evacuate, and KU police did not find a detention device during a partial search of the building.
Access ramp policy to be signed today
Kansan staff report
Violators' vehicles will be impounded, and owners will have to pay the assessed fee, according to policy terms.
according to policy rules
The policy is a response to complaints from staff and students that bicycles chained to ramp railings were blocking disabled access.
Feminist Men
math or adj. one who advocates for women the same right
A panel of KU men will address the following:
Why do men become feminists?
What is the male's role in the Women's Movement?
Join us for this discussion!!
Wednesday, October 16, 1991
7:00p.m. - 9:00p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Facilitator: Dr. Dennis Dalley
Professor, School of Social Welfare
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hai
for more information, contact Sherri Robinson at 864-352 1651
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All classes meet in Robinson Center Participants are required to sign a waiver during enrollment that informs participants of voluntary risk; over 35 years of age must have a physician's consent before they can enroll and participate. Physician's consent must be updated on a yearly basis. Students enrolled in these courses will begin on August 26 and continue throughout the semester. The Recreation Services office is open for enrollment Monday - Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Instructors cannot accept money or enrollment forms.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 9, 1991
3
KSU purchases OK'd
Student body president's furniture spending authorized
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Last night Kansas State University's student senate approved money for office furniture that the student would use. And the summer without senate approval.
The student senate voted 42-3 to approve payment for the furniture, most of which is in storage in the stucco member. He also member, who voted against the measure.
The bill included the $21,000 for furniture but not money for a computer, color monitor and laser printer that are made by Atribrus. Atribrus said in a telephone interview.
Senators passed the measure because the furniture for the student senate office had already been delivered, he said.
Joel Gruenke, a graduate student senator, said he had voted against the measure on ethical grounds and was unhappy that the bill had passed.
"The precedent that we set was that the university president has carte blanche to buy whatever he wants and then we will approve it," he said.
Todd Heitschmidt, student body president, and senate adviser Sally Routson had been questioned by senators in recent
weeks because
the furniture and
computer
items worth
$23,000 were
ordered
without its
approval
TOM MCGRAVE
Todd Heitschmidt
But Routson and Heitschmidt
said that they thought that they could use the money, which was left over in a bank.
Gruenke said that the measure should not have passed, and that the furniture and computer should have been returned.
Heitschmidt may include the computer items in the senate's normal process in November, said Tricia Thornberg, an administrator on the finance committee.
"We have to get furniture, one way or another." Thornton said.
She said the committee had proposed the bill last week because they decided Heitschmidt had not acted maliciously in making the purchases.
The senate had not set aside money for furniture because it thought furniture was included in the $65,000 summer-renovations budget.
Heitschmidt and the senate now agree that it did not.
many boots.
"There still might be a few rebels out there," he said.
Heitschmidt said yesterday that the controversy had been sensationalized but that he thought the matter to be mostly settled.
Craig Uhrich, chairperson of the finance committee, said the issue, which at one point had included calls to the governor, was no longer a campus topic.
"People have sort of forgotten about it." Uhrich said.
Dan Knoll, K-State St. Louis senior,
said that students were not talking
much about the issue. But he also said
he thought Heitzschmidt should have
asked for permission before buying
the equipment.
Pat Bosco, de student life, said before last night's meeting that he would release the money from a retaliation statute decide to pass the allocation bill.
"It itse like the K-State student senate responded very quickly to the concern that their own spending politically was not appropriate in the appropriate manner," he said.
RESCUE
Justin Knupp/ KANSAN
Warming up
Waiting for the other members of his band, Steal Mary, to arrive for practice, Kenny Gall, Leawood senior, warms up in the front yard of his house on Kentucky Street. Gall decided to hold practice outside to take advantage of the nice weather yesterday afternoon.
Forum considers gays' privacy rights
Exposure should be a personal choice, GLSOK co-director says
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Students and faculty discussed their views about "outing," the exposing of closed gays and lesbians against their wills, at a forum last night.
Rob Taylor, co-director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said outing people did not help break stereotypes about gays and lesbians.
Pulling someone out of the closet does not leave positive images, Taylor said to about 20 people at 100 Smith Hall.
'you are not going to force someone out of the closet and make someone a positive role model,' he said. 'If I was pulled out of the closet when I wasn't ready, I certainly wouldn't be where I am today.'
The forum was co-sponsored by
GLSOK and Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates as part of National Coming Out Week. Friday is National Coming Out Dav.
"There are plenty of us who are open and are making steps toward showing the world that has at some steps been made," Murray said. "We are good people." Murtaugh said.
He said the path to having more gays and lesbians in powerful positions in entertainment and government was not through outing.
He also said that there were healthier foods that were better out of the closet, although a tough struggle was.
Dan Murtaugh, graduate teaching assistant in English, said he thought outing was counterproductive.
Murtaugh looks to the classroom as place to educate others about gays and lesbians.
Although outing could have negative consequences, it also might help people accept their sexual orientation, he said.
But Patrick Dilley, Oklahoma City graduate student, said that people gave up their rights to privacy when they entered the public sphere.
He said there was no reason that the Jesuit missionian should be considered wrong.
"If you stay behind the scenes, it's just saying that it's something to be ashamed of."
She said she thought the issue of outing was similar to identifying rape survivors without their permission.
"Ideally it should not be something to be ashamed of, but there are realities," she said.
But Sharon Danoff-Burg, Lawrence graduate student, disagreed.
JAMES B. ROSS 82
Seven-year-old April,left, regards her Compeer program buddy,Leigh Ann Verbon,as a sister
Program matches children with dependable adult friend
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Their eyes light up and they smile shyly when they talk about their buddies.
To April, 7, and Richard, 10, their buddies are like trustworthy older brothers or sisters.
And that bond means a lot to children like April and Richard, who do not have many dependable adults in their world.
April and Richard are not related, but they both participate in the youth Compeer program.
Compeer also operates an adult program that matches adults with mental illnesses or emotional disorders with an adult buddy.
Competex's youth program matches children who are experiencing ongoing emotional and behavioral problems with a volunteer adult buddy who spends at least two hours a week with them.
The 20 children participating in the program range from ages 7 to 17.
April's buddy, Leigh Ann Verbon, Kansas City, Kan.
sen., provides that important adult figure.
"She said she is my friend," April said. "And I told her 'No you are, not your mother.'"
Verbon said she got involved in the program after she heard Kelly Merrick-Mouriz, Compeer director, speak in a psychology class.
"At first I was kind of scared, and I really didn't know what I was getting into." Verbon said.
Now she looks forward to her time with April.
She and April act as if they have been friends - or sisters - for a long time. They hug, laugh and tease each other.
they were matched six months ago, and since then, they have met every week, which is one of the program's requirements.
Volunteers also must make a one-year commitment to the program. Merrick-Mouriz said.
Verbon and April do different things together each week. Last week, they went to a picnic. They also have gone swimming, sailing and to eat.
"I like to go to the arcade," April said.
Richard and his buddy, Wayne Kruse, Herkimer graduate student, have spent a lot of time together in the past seven months.
Richard's favorite thing to do with Kruse is go to area lakes and explore the wildlife. Richard said he liked catching frogs and climbing trees.
The pair also goes to movies, watches television, washes Kruse's car and eats out.
"We also talk about things we can learn from each other," Kruse said.
He said he wanted to help Richard develop good relationships with him and other people.
Richard said, "I like the Compere program because I get to do things with a friend."
Rick Spano, associate professor of social welfare, said programs such as Compeer were good for children who lived with dysfunctional families or had been removed from their homes.
Hispanic-American surgeon general works to resolve medical problems
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Antonia Novello is not only the first woman to be confirmed as the United States surgeon general, but she also is the first Hispanic-American to occupy the prestigious position.
Appointed Mar. 1, 1990, Novello has worked to improve medical conditions for Hispanic-Americans in the United States.
"One of the problems is with language," said Mary Jane Singland, director of public affairs for the surgeon general. "It's kind of a cultural phenomenon."
Novello was in charge of a team in 1990 that discovered disproportionately bad health problems among Hispanic-Americans.
The team found that Hispanic Americans suffer from a higher rate of diabetes, kidney disease, certain cancers and high blood pressure than other ethnic groups.
Antonia Novello
TOM WILLIAMS
The team linked the health problems to the large number of Hispanic-Americans who lacked health insurance
("Novello) wants to educate Hispanic-Americans about public health services available to them," Singland said.
Novello is working to persuade more Hispanic-Americans to enter the medical field.
With more Hispanic-American doctors and nurses, Hispanic-American
citizens will not have to conquer the language barrier when they seek professional treatment, Singland said.
She said the office of the surgeon general, with Novello's direction, was printing information packets in Spanish and different types of immunizations.
Novello also is working on a project that would inform Hispanic-American mothers about seeking health care for themselves.
Novello was born Aug. 23, 1944, in Fajardo, Puerto Rico. She received a bachelor's degree from the University of Puerto Rico in 1965.
Novello later received a master's degree from John Hopkins School of Public Health and a doctorate from University of Puerto Rico School of Medicine.
She trained in pediatrics at the University of Michigan and at the Georgetown University Medical Center.
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4
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, October 9, 1991
OPINION
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Causing a ruckus
Police search parties for underage drinkers
Beer is one of those "experiences" that, despite the law, is thrust upon almost everyone entering college. Yet, many students at the University of Kansas live in residential areas and, inevitably, conflicts arise between the students who, anxious to absorb the total college scene, hold large parties and their neighbors, who don't.
Not only that, but many underage students do not seem to realize that every time they drink or even hold a beer, they are in violation of the law. It doesn't matter whether they are in a bar, in someone's house, or face down in the gutter; drinking any alcohol under the age of 21
is illegal. Possession of alcohol by minors is illegal. Open-containers of alcohol in public places is also, you guessed it, illegal. Got all that?
These little legal tidbits are handy to remember if you are planning on attending a party in the Oread area. The police have been patrolling this area pretty frequently on the weekends, based on complaints from residents who, for some odd reason, dislike large groups of drunken college students partying and generally whooping it up.
It is to be hoped that more students will become aware of these restrictions and fewer, consequently, will be creating a
ruckus and therefore getting cited by the police. For this is the uglier side of breaking the law and whooping it up anyway, folks: you may be the recipient of a citation that carries a possible $500 fine and a maximum of 180 days in jail.
So, the moral of the story is that if you break the law, you had better be prepared to suffer the consequences. More to the point, do yourselves a favor and avoid large parties in the Oread neighborhood.
Kevin Bartels for the editorial board
Editorials reflect the opinion of the UniversityDailyKansan editorial board. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board.
Opinions expressed in guest and staff columns and cartoons
are soley those of the author or artist. Views expressed in guest and staff columns are not necessarily shared by the Kansan.
Senate's criticism of art financing overlooks good
The National Endowment for the Arts has become a popular target for right-wing members of Congress over the last two years. What began as a dispute over funding for controversial art exhibits has become a concerted, coordinated effort on the part of farright interest groups to severely restrict or even abolish the NEA. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has traditionally led the attack against what he calls the liberal, homosexual art community. He has called for an end to funding of art "that would turn the stomach of any normal person."
Last week Helms gains a new supporter in Ben. Nancy Kassbaum, who proposed an amendment to an appropriations bill that would have cut more than $17 million in NEA funding. The Senate defeated the measure, but passed a more general statement written by Helms that places restrictions on NEA funding.
---
The uproar that led the Senate to approve NEA restrictions for the second straight year began in 1989 when the endowment awarded grants for an exhibition of Robert Mapplethorne photographs, some of which contained homosexual themes, and to a museum in North Carolina that supported an exhibition that included a photograph of a crucifix suspended in urine.
Chris
Moeser
Guest
columnist
Despite the freedoms of speech and expression guaranteed by the Constitution, it is obvious that some groups have legitimate objections to the use of public money to fund these types of exhibits. Although it should be clear that any attempt to restrict artistic expression should clearly be seen as a violation of constitutional rights, perhaps the NEA did use questionable judgment when it funded these exhibitions.
Yet does this justify a wholesale cut, or even restrictions on the NEA?
Since 1963 the number of professional arts organizations has grown by almost 700 percent. The number of professional orchestras has increased from 58 to 145; professional opera companies from 31 to 109; professional dance companies from 35 to 250; and professional theater companies from 40 to 500.
Consider what the endowment has accomplished in its 26 year history.
As the number of artistic groups has grown, so has the audience. In 1965 one million tickets were sold for dance performances, chiefly in New York City. Today there are about 16 million ticket buyers for dance performances, and 90 percent of those are outside of New York. The audience for orchestra has risen from 10 to 23 million.
Membership in the leading chamber music association grew from 20 ensembles in 1979 to 578 in 1989. Average annual attendance at museums of arts骨丢 from 200 million to 500 million. Today, more people attend concerts, museums and theater each year than attend athletic events.
All of these achievements, and yet as a nation the United States spends less money each year on the arts than does the city of Vienna, Austria.
Cuts in NEA funding would especially hurt arts in non-metropolitan areas such as Kansas. Each year at KU the Spencer Museum of Art, the Concert Series and individual professors all receive sizable NEA grants.
And although the Senate, in the midst of a recession, could approve the largest single pay increase in history for itself, senators like Helms and Kassebaum can not seem to understand the importance of funding for the arts
The successes of the NEA greatly outweigh the recent controversies raised in Congress by Helms and others. The unrelenting criticism of the endowment is both political demagogue and just plain dishonesty. Helms and other right wingers have deliberately chosen extreme examples of funding problems to discredit the endowment largely for their political gain. It comes as no surprise that the attacks on the NEA have come as the traditional focus of criticism for the far-right, global communism, fades into an oblivion.
The accomplishments of the NEA have culturally enriched American society for decades to come. The National Endowment for the Arts is an asset that should be protected from the forces of political extremism. Any attempt to reduce funding or restrict the NEA should be bitterly opposed by all people who truly care about the arts in this nation.
Given the success of the NEA over the last 26 years, perhaps the Senate should consider restrictions, or better yet, a muzzle, for Jesse Helms.
Chris Moeser is a Lawrence senior major ing in political science and journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Miles Davis will transcend fads
I'm glad I don't rely on the Kanan for my information of world events. The passing of the great musical artist Miles Davis on Saturday, Sept. 28, unwent illnounced in your paper. Miles Davis' importance as a musician and composer in history is every
bit as important as the passing of other such greats as Beethoven, Duke Ellington, Debussy and Charlie Parker. Miles was at the forefront of his art, setting the precedent many others would try to copy. His music was always expanding and changing. His ears always were open for something new. One only needs to buy his albums to hear what I speak of. I hope the music does not lose all of such glaring error of ignorance. In 200 years, after the aftere of Vanilla Ice and Quiet Riot types fades, we'll still hear about the great African-American musician, Mile Dewey Davis, 1926-1991.
Mark Rasmussen Lawrence senior
KU Bookstores channel profits back to students
As student members of the Memorial Corporation Board of Directors (a non-profit corporation that oversees the departments of the Kansas and Burge Unions), we would like to respond to recent concerns regarding the KU Bookstores and the Kansas and Burge Unions. In particular, it appears that the columns of Sept. 12 and Oct. 4 have misrepresented the goals and purposes of the KU Bookstore. The Kansas and Burge Unions do not try to rip off the students or "monopolize business". Quite the contrary, it exists to serve the students, and it uses all of its resources to achieve this goal. With this in mind, we would like to provide information that has previously been neglected.
To begin with, we want to respond to allegations made in both columns that the KU Bookstore overcharges students to increase profits. The goal of the KU Bookstore is to sell academically related merchandise at the lowest possible price. If any profits are incurred, they are returned to the KU student body in the form of programs and services. Consider Student Union Activities, which is the main student programming organization on campus. SUA offers more than 450 programs a year for the University and community, which this year have included the "Summer on the Hill" series, free Hawk Week events, the Second City Comedy Troupe and a variety of movies throughout the week. These programs would not have been possible without the financial support of the Kansas and Burge Unions. Indeed, the Union operations combine profits to fund the total Union operation, which includes SUA.
The KU Bookstore also uses a significant portion of its profits to fund the student rebate program. Through the rebate program, the KU Bookstores give students the opportunity to lower their cost of books and supplies by returning their receipts at the end of the semester and having a percentage of their purchases returned. This rebate is currently 9 percent, rather than 6 percent as stated by the columnist. Indeed, more than $90,000 is returned to KU students with this program each year. In fact, more than $2,100,000 has been returned to students since the rebate program's inception in 1946. Finally, the remaining profit goes into the maintenance of the Kansas Union, a building which is considered by many to be the "living room" of the University of Kansas.
In addition, the Sept. 12 column made comments regarding the University's licensing program, which is administered by the KU Bookstore. Not only do the KU Bookstore profits go to students, but the income received from the licensing program goes to the students as well. The column asks, "Where is this money?" To answer, the income from the licensing program goes into three scholarship funds for
Dean Newton
Guest columnist
the students: 40 percent to the general scholarship fund of the Kansas University Endowment Association, 35 percent to the Williams Educational Fund and 25 percent to the Kansas and Burge Union scholarship fund. Indeed, approximately $600,000 of royalty income has been collected since 1982 for student scholarships. So the answer to the question of the Sept. 12 column, quite simply, is that the money is in the pocketss of KU students.
Finally, both columns suggest that the KU Bookstore monopolizes business through exclusive access to enrollment information and special advertising privileges. First, contrary to the Sept. 12 column, both the KU Bookstore and the Jayhawk Bookstore receive the same enrollment information. This is an extremely important fact. Equal access to enrollment information has not crated a monopoly, but has produced a more competitive environment at KU. Because of this competition, both bookstores have been forced to be more efficient, productive and cost-effective. Inevitable, this competition has benefited the students. Ironically, with regard to advertising, the KU Bookstore actually has fewer avenues in which to advertise due restrictions placed on it by the Board of Regents. Whereas other bookstores can advertise any products sold on a regular basis on cable and broadcast television, on any radio station (for example, KCFX, KY or KLZR) and in any newspaper (for example the Lawrence Daily Journal World), the Union bookstores are restricted in their use of these advertising media.
The KU Bookstore has a long tradition of serving the University and the KU student body. We must emphasize that the KU Bookstore is a not-for-profit operation. All of its profits go back to the students through Student Union Activities, the student rebate program and the maintenance of the Kansas Unions. Similarly, all funds generated from the licensing program go the KU students through scholarships. Contrary to what was portrayed in both columns, it is not some administrative money machine which uses "University connections" to "leave its rival far behind." Rather, the KU Bookstore exists to serve the students, and it uses its profits and funds to benefit the students.
Dean Newton is the SUA president and a member of the Memorial Corporation Board of Directors. Anita Bajaj is the president of the Memorial Corporation Board of Directors*
KANSANSTAFF
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 Scheoni
Features .. Tiffany Harness
Graphics .. Melissa Unterberg
KATIE STADER Business manager
BUSINESS STAFF
Campus sales mgr. Bryan Bryant
Regional sales mgr. Jeanclaxton
National sales mgr. David Mcwlaine
Co-op sales mgr. Laie Kearler
Production mgrs. Jay Steiner,
Wendy Stertz
Marketing director.
Creative director. David Habiger
Classified mgr. Jennifer Jacquinot
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 9, 1991
5
Women's group faces cuts
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Educational events planned for KU students during Women's History Month could be hindered because of budget cuts made by the Senate Finance Committee last week, the president of the KU Commission on the Status of Women said.
Jackie Gordon, commission president, presented the commission's budget request bill to the Finance Committee on Oct. 2.
The Finance Committee cut the commission's special project budgets from$1,652.50 to $1,079.
Senate committees have the power to approve legislation for Senate consideration. Senate, however, makes no effort to involve them and in what form a bill will pass.
Senate is scheduled to vote tonight on the budget request bill.
The commission had intended to present a film festival and a women's recognition program during Women's History Month in March. They also had planned to feature a women's art show during April. The events are an effort to increase campus awareness about female accomplishments, Gordon said.
"I'm worried about our ability to even put on the art show now," she said.
The $573.50 cut was in the advertising and duplicating budgets for the planned educational events.
Kurt Broeckelmann, co-chairperson for the Finance Committee, said that the committee thought the cuts in the commission's advertising budget were not unreasonable.
The committee thought that the advertising figure it approved, combined with possible press coverage and filers handed out by the commission in the spring, would provide sufficient advertising for the committee's planned events, he said.
She said the commission had received $1,640 from Senate for fiscal year 1990 and $860 for senate year 1991.
However, Gordon said that there was a correlation between event attendance and budget size.
Attendance to the film (festival) dropped from about 60 to about 15 per cent.
"If there's a smaller opportunity to publicize, then obviously a lot of chairs are going to waste," she said.
Broeckelmann said that Gordon had
neglected to tell the Finance Committee last week about the difference in attendance between the two years.
"The only thing brought up in committee was the number for 1991," he said.
Broekelmann said that any monetary figures voted on by the Finance Committee could change in the Senate meeting tonight.
"Anything can happen in Senate," he said.
Tivia Stein, pharmacy senator and co-signer of the commission budget request bill, said that the commission had asked for a lot of money.
Nevertheless, she said she hoped Senate would restore at least $100 to the requested budget.
the reequity budget.
Gordon said that she held no grudges against the Finance Committee for cutting the budget.
"Ireally don't feel that Senate can be generous," she said. "They're trying to stretch their money over so many groups.
"I understand that the Finance Committee has to trim down budgets, but I think that it's unfortunate that they have to cut the budget of a group that educates the whole campus. I just wish they could find exception in that."
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University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, October 9, 1991
KIVU
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Medieval merriment
Puke and Snot(top)perform their comedy routine at the Renaissance Festival. The annual week-end festival, a benefit in Bonner Springs for the Kansas City Art Institute, ends Sunday. Topeka residents Jenny Fortune and Jayne Peterson (above) get into the spirit of the festival. Bob, "The Incredible Juggler" (left), plays with the medieval version of the yo-yo.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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The Soviet commander of the Baltic military district said yesterday that he could not withdraw troops from the capitals of the newly independent Baltic states by a Dec. 1 deadline because there was no place to house them in the Soviet Union.
Meanwhile, Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Vitaly Churkin told reporters that diplomatic notes would be exchanged with Estonia and Lithuania today to establish formal diplomatic ties with the two former republics.
Japan plans to lend the Soviet Union $2.5 billion, the first large aid package from that nation, officials said yesterday.
Churkin said the formal ties would create a framework for talks on troop withdrawals and other issues.
Soviet aid package in the works
The excuse is not related to pressure from the European Community or to a dispute concerning former Japanese islands that were under siege at the end of World War II, one of the officials said.
Port Au Prince, Haiti
Former justice becomes president
-From The Associated Press
A Haiti Supreme Court justice was sworn in yesterday to replace exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, who was ousted in a military coup Sept. 30.
Soviet troop withdrawal doubtful
Nereste, a former math teacher, joined the high court in 1988 under a previous military-controlled government. He has a reputation for judicial integrity and for staying out of politics.
In his inaugural address, Nerette stressed that he would be a provisional president, but he would not be a president.
Joseph Nerette, 67, the third highest-ranking justice of the 12-member Supreme Court, was appointed interim president by lawmakers after soldiers opposed to Aristide sturm-parried on Monday.
He said the interim government repudiated all forms of violence, including the so-called flaming-ire necklace in which a gasoline-soaked tire is placed over a victim's neck.
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NICOSIA, Cyprus — Fighting yesterday between Iraqi government troops and Kurdish rebels left hundreds dead and wounded, according to representatives for the rebels and a medical team. Tens of thousands fled the battles around the northern city of Sulaymaniyah.
Fighting continues between Iraqis and Kurdish rebels
Doctors Without Borders, a humanitarian group, said in a statement from its Paris headquarters that 100 casualties from overnight fighting had been brought to its 40-bed field hospital in Sayed Sadiz, about 25 miles southeast of Sulaymaniyah. About 1,000 refugees were arriving each hour in Sayed Sadiz, it said.
The Associated Press
Sermil Qazzaz, a representative for the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, also said in Ankara, Turkey, that two Iraqi garrisons began shelling Sulaymaniyah intensely yesterday afternoon. Hospitals, overflowing with wounded from Monday's attacks, have turned away patients, he said.
As the worst outbreak of fighting in five months continued for the fourth day, a Kurdish group charged that Iraq was lowering water levels at the vital Dukan dam, 43 miles west of Sulaymaniyah, threatening to cut electricity in Kurdistan and sabotaging the region's irrigation system.
A representative for the group in Brussels said about 400 people had died in the fighting. She spoke on condition of anonymity.
As many as 25,000 have fled to the Iranian border.
the group said.
Two million Kurds fled the fighting when Iraqi President Saddam Hussein crushed Kurdish rebellion that flared immediately after the Persian Gulf war defeat of Iraq. Most of the refugees returned home under the protection of U.S.-led allied troops, which pulled out of the region in July as the Kurds began negotiating with Baghdad.
In Washington, Pentagon representative Pete Williams said yesterday that while the fighting was of concern to them, the coalition troops based in Turkey since July had no plans to intervene.
"The KDP strongly condemns the killing of Iraqi prisoners, since this is a clear violation of Geneva conventions," said the statement, which the group's headquarters in London sent to The Associated Press in Nicosia.
Kurdish leaders admitted yesterday that their supporters had executed 69 unarmed Iraqi prisoners of war in Sulaymaniyah. A statement by the Kurdistan Democratic Party said an inquiry was launched to determine the identity of those who executed the Iraqi POWs on Monday.
News reports said the unarmed soldiers were shot while kneeling inside a building with their hands on their heads.
It said Massoud Barzani, secretary-general of the Kurdistan Democratic Party and co-chairperson of the Kurdish Front coalition, was appalled by the unwarranted killing of POWs and had demanded an immediate inquiry.
Witness says Medellin drug cartel gave Noriega $500,000 for favors
"Manuel, here's the briefcase. There's 500 in here," Tabadoa recalled Gaviria as saying to Noriage. "The gentleman picked up the briefcase, opened it, and put it away."
The Associated Press
qubahataba said he saw Medellin drug cartel leader Taboada said he saw Medellin drug cartel leader Gustavo Gaviria give Norigie the briefcase at a mid-1983 meeting in Colombin, Colombia.
MIAMI — Colombian drug barons in 1983 handed Manuel Noriegia a briefcase stuffed with $500,000 in hundred-dollar bills and then joked with him about forgetting to take the cash, a witness at his trial testified yesterday.
The damaging testimony came from convicted Colombian drug trafficker Gabriel Taboada, described by drug agents as their "smart bomb" against the ousted Panamanian leader.
The defense contends Taboada and Striedinger made up the story of the Medellin meeting while both were being held at the Metropolitan Correctional Center outside Miami. Striedinger has denied the accusation.
As Norriage glanced inside, Taboada saw neat stacks of hundred dollar bills, the witness said. As the meeting split up, he said, Gaviria kidded Norriage
Prosecutors said the money was a down payment celebrating Norigia's agreement to protect the cartel's operations in Panama.
"Hey Manuel, don't forget the briefcase," he quoted Gaviria as saying jokingly while the cartel leaders laughed.
Earlier Tuesday, the defense filed a mistrial motion in response to testimony by Roberto Striedering, a prosecution witness who also talked about Noriega's alleged meeting with the cartel chiefs.
about the money.
viorgea faces up 140 years in prison if convicted on all 10 drug and racketeering counts he counts. He surrendered to U.S. invasion troops in January 1990.
NADA. ZILCH. NOTHING.
That's what you pay at KU Legal Services For Students Call to make an appointment for free legal advice. 864-5665 148 Burge Union.
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HOMECOMING&PARENTSDAY1991
Friday October 18
- Homecoming Parade
    2:20 p.m.
Jayhawk Boulevard
- Women's Volleyball vs. Colorado
    6:30 p.m.
Allen Field House
Free
- "Late Night with Roy Williams"
Basketball Scrimmage
10:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
Free
Saturday October 19
- Welcome Information Center
8:00 a.m. - noon
Level 4, Kansas Union
* Chuck Berg Jazz Concert
10:30 a.m. - noon
Kansas Union
Free
- Campus Tours
10:00 a.m., meet at Union Information Table
9:30 a.m. and 10:15 a.m.,
meet in front of Kansas Union
* Academic Open Houses
- Museums
Third Annual Indian Arts Show
Museum of Anthropology
Duck Stamp Exhibit: 50th Anniversary
Museum of Natural History
Italian Old Master Drawings
Spencer Museum of Art
* Football Game, KU vs. Iowa State
1:00 p.m. kick off
Memorial Stadium
- SUA Films
Henry V, 4:00 p.m.
City Sliders, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Raising Arizona, midnight
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
• BBQ after the Game
4:00-6:00 p.m.
$6.80 adults, $5.80 kids under 10
Kansas Union Ballroom - 864-3477 for tickets
• University Theatre Musical
Side by Side Sondheim
8:00 p.m. Murphy Hall - 864-3982 for tickets
- Jim Carrey of In Living Color
8:00 p.m.
Anschutz Sports Pavilion - 864-3477 for tickets
$10 Students
$15 General Public
KU
KUTRADITION Keeps on going and going and going and going and going...
8
Universtv Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 9, 1991
Hopes of truce decrease fighting
Croatia holds secret session, formally votes to secede from federation
The Associated Press.
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — Fighting died down across Croatia yesterday as leaders of the federal army and the republics tried to negotiate yet another truce in a war that so far has eluded peacemaking efforts.
The Crotrian Parliament, wary of a repeat of the federal air attack Monday that destroyed the presidential palace and blew out windows in Washington, set to endorse independence from Yugoslavia.
Croatian television reported that the assembly voted formally to break from the Balkan federation last night, just hours after beginning a session scheduled to last all night. No vote counts were given.
The chances for a durable cease-fire and an end to Croatian blockades of federal garrisons across the republic appeared unlikely after the 3/12 months of fighting that has killed at least 600 people and caused billions of dollars in damage.
As the shock of Monday's rocket attack sub-
fitted the Croatian capital of Zagreb remained
on edge.
Gen. Andrija Raseta, deputy commander of the army's forces here, required special approval from Croatian President Franjo Tudjman so that he could leave his blockade
headquarters to have talks with Imre Ince
leader of Croatia's forces, at Zagreb hotel.
On Monday, after appeals by Dutch Foreign Minister Hans van den Broek, Serbia and its allies proposed a cease-fire that would go into effect at midnight in exchange for Croatia lifting its blockades of federal army garrisons by midnight last night.
Negotiations on the offer continued yesterday. The 12-member EC has been the driving force behind six previous cease-fires.
After a three-hour session, Raseta expressed hope that the latest truce would hold "because, finally, everybody sees that sooner or later we must come to an agreement."
But he charged that the Croats had instigated two attacks after the cease-fire took effect.
Despite the previous cease-fire agreements, the war has escalated in cycles of increasingly fierce battles followed by brief periods of calm, with the war being played on the nerve centre of Croatia's leadership.
Before yesterday's independence vote, Zarko Domoilian, speaker of Croatia's parliament, told deputies there was no point in accusing him of sovereignty that expired at midnight Monday.
The EC had requested the moratorium in an attempt to negotiate a peaceful resolution to the conflict that began June 25, when Croatia
and neighboring Slovenia declared independence.
Both now seek full independence. Slovenia's parliament agreed early yesterday to start implementing sovereignty plans.
Lawmakers said Slovenia would begin exchanging all Yugoslav dinars in circulation for the republic's own currency, the tolar, and that the tolar would become its sole currency Saturday.
The draft resolution before Croatia's parliament called for Croatia to steer relations with what used to be the six-republic federation of Yugoslavia, abandon Yugoslavia's legal system and declare federal troops an "army of the aggressor."
*Croatia has been waiting for peace and freedom for a long time, and now we have no other choice but to fight for a life in freedom, *Dominjan said*. "Nothing can extend the moratorium
In Belgrade, federal Defense Minister Gen. Veljko Kadijevic unexpectedly banned all activity by political parties in the armed forces.
The move, reported by Yugoslavia's Tanjin news agency, seemed intended to curb unrest among conscripts who reportedly have been deserting in increasing numbers.
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — President F. W. de Kierl and Nelson Mandela accused each other Monday of encouraging violence after the latest outburst of Black township fighting that left 18 people dead.
Police reported no new outbreaks of fighting in Tokoza, a township southeast of Johannesburg that was the scene of gun battles and knife fights a day earlier.
It was the worst fighting since the government and leading Black groups signed a peace accord Sept. 14, and immediately the country's two top political leaders.
"De Klerc has let loose his hounds against the people. If he does not want the violence, why do the police act with such impunity?" Mandela, the president of the African National Congress, said at a rally last night.
De Klerk launched a bitter attack on the ANC, saying it was trying to seize power by destabilizing South Africa.
"Trying to take the country by storm will lead to a dead end street," he said. "We are
neither impressed nor intimidated by their aggressive demands."
It was the most acrimonious exchange between the two men in recent months and came at a time when they were trying to launch talks on a new constitution that would end apartheid.
Violence broke out yesterday as more than 10,000 ANC supporters returned home from the funeral of Sam Ntuli, an ANC activist gunned down last month in Tokoza.
Police blamed most of the deaths on unidentified gunmen who drove around Tokoza in vans, firing on people as they headed home from the funeral.
Mandela repeated accusations that the government does little to stop violence in Black areas and that security forces are linked to many of the killings.
De Klerk has denied the charges, and there has been no evidence connecting the killers to any organization. No arrests were made yesterday.
Black and white leaders hailed the Sept 14 peace agreement.
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Order of Omega is now taking applications for fall initiation
Pick up applications at Organizations and activities office
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For more information, call
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Applications are due November 1st
FREE
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Two buses are reserved for KU students and will leave the parking lot west of Murphy Hall at 6:45 p.m. Reservations for the 87 free bus seats must be made through the Murphy Hall box Office by 6:00 p.m.Monday,October 14.
For additional information call 864-3982
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 9, 1991
9
Volunteers aid river cleanup
Special to the Kansan
By Ranjit Arab
For the volunteers who spent Saturday cleaning the banks of the Kansas River, one man's trash was another's recyclable treasure.
The 137 volunteers collected 6,150 pounds of material, including 2,750 pounds of recyclable goods, Patricia Marvin, recycling coordinator for the city of Lawrence.
It was largest volunteer turnout and the most recyclable materials collected in three years of the River Area Cleanup, Marvin said.
Marvin said that money collected from the 2,615 pounds of recyclable metals and the 38 pounds of aluminum cans would be divided between the Lawrence Interdenominational International Kitchen and the Salvation Army.
did not know how much money was raised.
The metal and aluminum was dropped off Monday at Kaw Moters & Salvage Co., Route 3. Marvin said she
But she called the event a success.
But she can care for us.
"I think a lot of people in our community could agree on the importance of this event and put aside their political differences to get together on it," she said.
In 1989, the first year of the cleanup, volunteers gathered more than 6,200 pounds of trash that included 718 pounds of recyclable material, Marvin said.
Collection figures from last year's cleanup are not available, she said.
In 1889, 95 volunteers attended the first river cleanup. In 1990, that number dropped to 80 volunteers, Marvin said.
In the last two years, the cleanup was held on two weekends in the spring, she said.
Marvin said the good weather and improved publicity this fall led to the increase in volunteer turnout.
"A lot of organizations put it in their newsletter and that helped a lot," she said.
Cleanup this year was the most successful in east Lawrence, east of the Riverfront Plaza, where 72 volunteers collected more than 4,480 pounds of materials, she said.
"It was the best cleanup we ever had at the east Lawrence site," she said. "I felt very good about it."
let Lisa Schutte, an Overland Park sophomore who participated in the cleanup, said she was surprised at the condition of the east Lawrence cleanupsite.
"When we got there, the trash was an inch high," she said. "We were told that it had been cleaned up a year ago."
However, Schutte said that there was still more that could have been done after the cleanup was completed.
"I was really shocked when we were out there," she said. "I think people need to be more aware."
Like many KU students, she experiences back or knee pain after a day of classes.
By Jennifer McGeary Special to the Karsan
Michelle Johnson is in pain.
Back, knee pain are common to students
Knee pain is more common at the beginning of the year.
"Students aren't used to walking up and down hills, s we get a lot of cases of knee pain," Cham said.
Chapman said he advised students to use "backfriendly" bags and shoes and to concentrate on good posture.
Mike Chapman, chief physical therapist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said two common back problems that KU students faced were knee pain and midterm neck, which gets its name because it is caused by long periods of studying with bad posture.
A student's choice of backpack might be the problem, he said.
He said shoulder bags and backpacks that were slung over the shoulder placed stress unevenly on the back
muscles, and suggested wearing the backpacks correctly by putting the straps over both shoulders.
Johnson, who said she experienced back pain daily, said, "I use a backpack, but I don't want to look like a dork by putting it over both shoulders."
Larry Magee, a Watkins physician at the center's sports medicine clinic, suggested taking aspirin or ibuprofen to alleviate some of the pain.
He said ice helped reduce muscle spasms and heat helped reduce aches.
Chapman said the shoes students wear also might contribute to back and knee pain.
Flat shoes and high-heeled shoes are made incorrectly for the mechanics of the foot because their lack of cushioning break down the foot's natural fat pads, Chapman said.
He suggested an aerobic or running shoe, which gives support to the knee and back.
But the biggest contributor to students' back pain is bad posture. Students should be more conscious of the way they sit, he said.
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KU Bookstores Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 9, 1991
JIM ROSS
Castle kids
KU deans lay foundations for exchange programs with Japan
Justin Tyler-Trowbridge, right, and Bryce Young climb the miniature castle in Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets. The two boys went to the park after school yesterday.
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, and the deans of International Studies, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the schools of Business, Education, Engineering, Law spent last week in Japan meeting with the faculty and administration at campuses of Kamagawa University.
One campus is at Yokohama, and the other is at Hiratsuoka, Lawrence's sister city is yokohama. Yokohama Tokyo is about 35 miles south of Yokohama.
Sankuel, who returned Saturday, said the KU delegation had discussed several exchange programs for faculty and students.
Research programs also were on top of the agenda, he said.
"This is going to be a very good relationship for all of us because we are anxious to have contact with them, and we want to have contact with us," Shankel said.
Joseph Bauman, dean of business,
said he was satisfied with the results of
the trip.Bauman returned Monday
with the other deans.
One of his goals is to expand the summer exchange program involving students from KU and Kanagawa University. The program began last year.
About 20 KU students are expected to study in Japan this summer.
Bauman said he expected about 20 students to go to Japan this summer.
In February a group of Japanese students will come to KU to take some English and business courses, he said.
Bauman said a faculty exchange program would start next spring.
A Japanese professor will teach a business course at KU and will work on it.
Bauman said faculty from both universities had an interest in manage- ment of the project.
"Next fall, somebody will go teach in Japan," he said.
George Woodyard, dean of international studies and programs, said there was a lot of interaction among the representatives of both universities
He said the goal of the trip was to build the necessary foundations to start implementing exchange and research programs.
"These things don't happen instantly," he said.
Woodyard said the Japanese were receptive, and their organization of the meetings was superb.
"It was A-plus all the way through," he said.
A mutual interest was to develop research on computer engineering, he
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said he met with counterparts at both campuses to discuss opportunities for developing research.
"I'll be talking to people in those areas here," he said.
Exchange programs for engineering students need further analysis and understanding because KU and Kana University offer different curriculums. Locke said,
"I feel motivated to try to explore how we can answer all these questions," Locke said. "At this point we are learning about each other."
"The greatest difficulties have to do with the language," he said.
A student exchange program may come in the future, he said.
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, October 9, 1991
11
3
2
1
5
4
KANSAN file photo
Both men and women can participate in the Kansas crew club, which practices about two hours every weekday on the Kansas River at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets.
Clubs offer travel, fun, friendship
Students can find place in soccer, crew
By Steve Hudson
Special to the Kansan
Editor's note: This is the second of a four-part series dedicated to informing Kansas students of the athletic opportunities available through club sports on campus.
For new students interested in playing a sport for fun, competition and the opportunity to meet new people — lots of new people — Kansas carpets the bill.
About 100 people participate in crew, the largest sports club at the University of Kansas, said UIF Becker, president of the club.
Both men and women are eligible to compete, and all members are divided into either novice or varsity levels. Novice rowers generally remain in that category until they have competed in at least one race. After that, they can join the varsity or open ranks.
The crew club also divides members into positions based on weight. In the men's division, 160 pounds or less is considered lightweight, and no member may be heavier than and still compete at this level. The open division accepts students with sufficient experience at any weight. However, as Becker pointed out, these rowers will have a definite disadvantage competing against 190- or 200-pound men.
The women's division operates the same way but with different weight limits. The women's lightweight level accepts students who weigh 130 pounds or less. The open division has no limit.
Every weekday morning, the varsity squad works out from 6 to 8 a.m. on the Kansas River at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets. The novices also train every day for an hour and a half, usually beginning about 4 o'r 5 p. the practices may be rigorous, but Becker said that getting in shape was one of the primary benefits of the club.
"you get conditioning benefits, but you also have to be mentally tough. It's really competitive. In a long race, mental toughness will get you through the fatigue." he said.
In addition to the physical benefits of crew, there are many positive social aspects.
"You get to see and meet people from all over the country," Becker said. "There are friendships made between different teams."
In addition, Becker said that crew members often socialize with one another. For example, he mentioned the group ski trip that occurs every winter.
But Becker said that the feeling of winning a race was what it was all about.
*After you come across the finish line first,*
and your coach has been on your back all season to work hard, you get a lot of self-satisfaction when you look over and see him smiling." Becker said.
For those students interested in the Kansas crew club, it is not too late to find out more about it or to join the team. Becker said that now was the best time to join. Lack of experience should not deter any one interested.
"There is no experience necessary." Becker said. "Nearly 99 percent of the team had no experience before joining. Most of them hadn't even seen a boat except on TV."
The crew club will be in action at a regatta (a crew competition) Oct. 27 at Burcham Park. Men's and women $varity races will begin at 1 p.m. and continue all day.
The fee for joining is about $100, but much of this is offset by fundraisers. A large part of the fee goes to paying for the equipment, Becker said.
For people who prefer to remain on land but still want to get in shape, the Kansas soccer club could be the right choice. As one of the oldest clubs, soccer provides camaraderie, competition and the chance to meet other people who share a love of the sport.
The club is open to any male undergraduate or graduate student, faculty or staff member. Although experience is helpful, it is not mandatory, according to men's club vice-president
Scott Schaffer
"There are some guys that don't have that much ability, but they like to be part of a group or club. This is a good way to get to know guys." Schafer said.
The club practices Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 5 to 7p.m. at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Games are usually on Saturdays and Sundays. The team recently won the annual Jayhawk Fall Classic played in Lawrence, but Schaffer said that it was nice to get away from home once in a while.
"I look at it this way," Schaffer said. "If I didn't play soccer, would I get to see the University of Missouri campus or the University of Nebraska? I really enjoy the travel. Ivegotten to see a lot of the Midwest. If I didn't play, I'd probably be home every weekend."
Every year nearly 40 players, most of them freshmen, try out for the team. Schaffer said that usually 20-25 players came to each practice. Anyone interested in joining the club should come to a practice.
The cost is $40 for the fall season and $20 for the spring. The money pays for referees, balls, equipment and uniforms. Schaffer said he thought that the fees were worth it and that if a student was interested in soccer, now was the best time in his life to play.
ans is the top level of soccer that most people at this school will ever play," he said.
Kansas volleyball team to play rival K-State tonight
By Jeff Kobs Kansan Sportswriter
The traditional Jayhawk-Wildcat rivalry will heat up at 7:30 tonight at Allen Field House when the Kansas volleyball team faces Kansas State.
The Jayhawks, 17-3 overall and 1-l in the conference, see the game against the 5-10 Wildcats as a must-win situation, team members said. The Wildcats are 0-3 in the conference.
"I think we see it in a way that we have to beat them, or we won't live it down," senior jule Wooldruff said. "But we have to learn how to do that."
Although the Wildcats are winless in the Big Eight and have been saddled with problems such as a shrinking roster, Kansas coach Frankie Albitz is not taking them lightly.
"K-State has always played us tough." Albizt said. "I'm not going to depend on the fact that they are struggling internally." "Sometimes adversity pulls a team together."
And the Wildcats, under first-year coach Patti Hagemeer, are familiar with adversity.
For example, the team has lost four players in the last month; its roster has now dwindled to nine active players and one redshirt.
Hagemeyer said in a statement released by the Kansas State sports information department that it's normal to plainen players when a new coach takes over a program.
Albitz said she saw the situation from a different perspective.
"If they only have nine players, they are getting a lot of work in practice," she said.
"We play hard and then let up," she said. "We want to play hard all the way through and take them in three
Woolruff said that the Wildcats' problems made them vulnerable but the Jayawhaks also had weaknesses.
Albiz said that because the Wildcats had a new coach, she was not sure what to expect from them.
Tonight's match will be Kansas' third straight Big Eight match at home.
The Jayhawks opened the season with a 15-1 start, but faltered in opening conference games against Oklahoma and Nebraska.
and New York.
Kansas defeated Iowa State in five games Saturday in the team's first Big Eight victory. Kansas State lost to Iowa State 3-0 on Friday.
Woodruff said the team was down mentally, but the victory against Iowa State helped them get back on track.
Minnesota shuts down rally beats Toronto 5-4 in Game 1
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Neither team looked at home in the dome.
The Minnesota Twins won their seventh straight postseason game at the Metrodome as Jack Morris escaped a Toronto comeback and led the Boston Celtics to the 1st of the American League lapa volfs last night.
For two teams that play a lot of games indoors, it wasn't a pretty display. There were balls lost in the lights and more than a few mismatches. The best-of-7 series continues today at 2 p.m.
"The crowd was very special tonight." Minnesota manager Tom Kelly said, "I'm sure both sides were a little pumped up. Maybe that's why there were some mistakes."
Minnesota, which went from the AL West celestial last season to the top of its division this year, built an early lead on uncharacteristic speed and held on with a strong bullpen performance.
The victory kept the Twins postseason-period in the top spot, and they lost last postseason loss at home at old Metro-Stadium.
politan Stadium, in the 1970 league playoff
Toronto starter Tom Candiottii lasted only 21/3 innings, allowing five runs on eight hits. His knuckleball barely knuckled and little else went right at the start for the started Blue Jays, who won eight of 12 games against the Twins during the regular season.
The Blue Jays rallied for three more runs on five consecutive singles off Morris in the sixth inning, with Oler John driving in a run and Kelly Gruber two.
The Twins scored two runs in the first inning, two in the second inning and added a another in the third.
The Blue Jays scored one run in the fourth when Joe Carter went home from third on Olerud's grounder to second.
Four of those victories came in the last two weeks of the regular season.
The twins said those games did not matter, and they proved it at the start, at least.
"I thought we played well," Toronto manager Cito Gaston said. "We came back. We probably could have run the bases better."
Today's games
American League Game 2----2 p.m.
Toronto at Minnesota
Guzman (10-3) Tapani (16-9)
National League
Game 1—7:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Pittsburgh
Glavine (20-11) Dreibak (15-14)
Notes: Minnesota defeated Toronto 5-4 last night and leads the series 1-0.
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
PETER A.
State fans finally may see a game that means more than cellar rights
David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Allow me to be the first sportswriter to hype a game that the national media refuses to take seriously.
In recent years, the intrastate game often has been the difference between seventh and eighth place in the Big Eight Conference standings.
But this year's game in Manhattan will decide a lot more than state bragging rights.
Since 1969, the Governor's Cup has been awarded to the victor at the conclusion of the annual meeting. However, in recent years either team has won in recent years.
Both teams enter the annual meeting above 500 for the first time since 1974. The Sunflower State teams begin the Big Eight Conference schedule in a three-way tie for second place with an orissa behind undefeated Oklahoma.
With the Sooners traveling to Dallas to meet the Texas Longhorns on Saturday, the conference standings might tighten up even further this weekend.
After being the conference whipping boys in the not-so-distant bad-old days, the Zayhawks and Wildcats now stop the Big Eight in several categories.
Behind the Big Eight-lead efforts of tailback Tony Sands, Kansas is second in the conference in rushing offense, averaging 287.3 yards a game. The Hawks are also second in total offense, averaging 429.7 yards a game.
Kansas State wide receiver Michael Smith ranks second in the conference in receiving. Wildcat quarterback Kyle Rudolph was accounting for 189.9 yards a game.
Kansas State is second in the conference in passing offense, recording an average 217.3 yards a game.
Watson's other primary target is wide receiver Frank Hernandez. Hernandez has caught a pass in 25 straight games. However, the longest reception streak in the conference belongs to Jayhawk flanker Kenny Drayton, who has caught at least one pass in the last 26 games.
Watson's counterpart, Kansas quarterback Chip Hillleary leads the conference in scoring, averaging 10.5 points a game. Teammate Dan Kerr puts his team up to point a game. Eichloh also leads conference kickers, averaging 1.8 field goals a game, and has missed just once in eight attempts.
Though the Kansas offense has been inconsistent at times, the defense has been so solid that the Jayhawks have a confidence-below average of 293.9 yards a game.
Kansas leads the all-time series with Kansas State 60-23-5, including a 27-13-3 advantage in Manhattan.
However, the Wildcats own a five-game winning streak at home, including conference victories against Iowa and Oklahoma State late last season.
Kansas is coming off a 12-point loss to Virginia in which the Jayhawks outgained the Cavaliers 334 to 274 yards but surrendered four turnovers.
Both teams will be out to prove themselves Saturday.
With an open date last Saturday, the Wildcats had an extra week to regroup after taking a 56-3 beating at Washington on Sept. 28.
"We've been knocked down before," Kawasaki coach Glen Mason said. "We've been knocked down."
"We're going to get up for that game."
Instead of supplying a few weeks worth of inane jokes, this year's game should be a contest the entire state and the Big Eight can be proud of.
Football fad has fans doing 'tomahawk chop'
ALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida State's celebrated Seminole war song has become a rage this season with fans in Atlanta and Kansas City, Mo, where teams have soared to new heights in the echo of the haunting, intent and accompanying "tombawk chop."
The Associated Press
"It itars you up," Florida State football coach Bobby Bowden said yesterday. "It's automatic when you hear the beat of the drums. It gets a guy's blood boiling."
The Braves won the National League West in baseball, the Kansas City Chiefs are shooting for their first Super Bowl in two years. It is the nation's No. 1 college football team.
The team was prominent in Kansas City's 39-6 victory against Buffalo in Monday
night's nationally televised NFL game. The tomahawk chop will be featured again by Braves' fans when the National League playoffs start today.
What is the history of this letter for fod?
What is the history of this latest rain fan? "It just came together out of the blue in a game we played at Auburn in 1984," said Wayne Hogan, Florida State sports publicist. "It was an impromptt thing done by members of the band.
member of our team
"It was infectious and caught on," he said.
"I guess you'd say it was just absolute, flat-out hok."
By the time Braves started it, the chant and the arm motion were generally associated with Florida State's rising football program, but Atlanta fans took it to another level with the addition of foam-rubber tomahawks this summer.
The Chiefs first heard it last November when the northwest Missouri State band, directed by 1969 Florida State graduate Al Sergel, performed the chant as Kansas City players were warming up for a game against San Diego.
And today the chant and chop are linked with Kansas City's resurgence.
"It really become a signature item," Thomas said.
"It's a direct descendant of Florida State," Chiefs' promotions director Phil Thomas said. "They (the band) started doing the tomahawk chop and the players and Marty Shittentein loved it. He came back every time they don't we have these guys every game?"
The Chiefs' fans have become so enamored with the chant that thousands of them
"I think it does bring an intimidation to an away team," Sergel said. "That's happened in Kansas City with that cheer."
harmonized countless times during the Monday night game.
In Atlanta, the Braves had tried to get a drum beat to catch on since 1988, but it wasn't until a game against the Chicago Cubs in May that the fans picked up on the latest craze.
"It steamrolled from there," said Miles McRea, director of promotion and entertainment for the Braves. "It shows the type of thing that can happen when you're winning games.
"I think this might be the year of the Indian, " Sergel said. "I don't think they use it (the chant), but the (Washington) Redskins are looking pretty good themselves."
12
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. October 9. 1991
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October 15-18 and 21-25: All off-campus residents October 21-25: Open (any undergraduate)
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Location: Strong Hail 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 Jawhawk for $25
RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE 1992 JAYHAWKER
LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE
The Test Is When?
The Test Is When? Classes Forming Now.
1900 W 75" STF 5
Shawnee Mission, KS
(913) 262-8378
1012 Mass, STE 215
Lawrence, KS
842-5442
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
BUFFALO BOB'S
1971
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
S
SMOKEHOUSE
F
October Only!
F
This special will drive you OINKY! HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
Half Slab Big End $4.49
-1
Half Slab Small End
$6.49
Full Slab
$9.99
$9.99 All dinners include tater curl fries, pickle, & choice of side dish.
Where a meal is a meal.
& a meal is a deal!
---
719 MASSACHUSETTS.
.
Keeping Bills' offense off field proves key in Chiefs' victory
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs waited weeks for a chance at the Buffalo Bills. And when the Bills had a chance to move the moment — all but about 16 of them.
As much as anything, time of possession told the story of the 33-6 wreckage in the cave, and the previously unbeaten Bills and their previously unstoppable offense.
The Associated Press
With Christian Okoye running an authoritative 130 yards and rookie Harvey Williams adding a quick-hit 103, the Chiefs held the ball for 44 minutes, 6 seconds. That left just 15.54 for the Bills. Add six sacks by the Chiefs to the tumbles and it won't be no wonder the AFC's are averaging better than 450 yards and 32 points,联扣 out a mere 211 yards and six points.
"I don't think there's any question that was the best game we've played on offense," Chiefs coach Marty Schontenheimer said. "Right from the start, we got into a good flow, a good rhythm. We had a chance to get things going."
Keeping the ball was crucial to the entire game plan of the Chiefs.
"They had the ball about 15 minutes, and they still ran 45 plays," Schottenheimer said. "If they had kept the ball 30 minutes, that would have been 90 plays. The point is, that is an offense that can score in a big, big hurry."
After sputtering and stuttering and
gaining just 182 total yards in a 14-13 victory against San Diego the week before, Chiefs offensive coaches worried burned the midnight oil. With the date against Buffalo looming, it was a bad time to have an ailing offense.
"We did a rather in-depth analysis of all our play-action stuff early in the week." Schottenheimer said. "We really liked it, and we needed to do more effectively."
They decided the team had been, in Schottenheimer's description, its own worst enemy.
That changed Monday night.
"The timing was not right on some of our routes," he said. "Some of the protection was a little bit on the edge. As a result, we have no opportunity to get the ball thrown."
Y
*Danger: Holiday flight.*
Steve DeBerg打 an efficient 16-of-23 passes for 150 yards, complementing the 247 nets rushing yards. Okoye scored two touchdowns and set a team record with his 13th 100-yard game.
If the two teams meet again this season in the playoffs, it is sure the Bills won't forget this game.
"It hurts to have someone run over you like they did tonight." Billos coach Marv Levy said after the game. "Kansas City is a strong team."
Classified Directory
100's
男女卫生间
Announcements
105 Personal
120 Business
130 Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost F Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Qing Wen L. whatever you decide always remember
I'll leave you tomorrow. Ouch
110 Bus. Personal
1 for LB or CAs. 20% - 60% off C.D. + C music.
Video Save up to $250 use coupon booklet for
Video Save up to $250 use coupon booklet for
Music Video & Video 190 x 13th, Lawrence, RK4444, or
Call Day for more info at:
Bankrate 20% Below Sug Retail
20% Below Sug Retail
The Eat Shop
www.musicbank.com 904-241-8111
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY
Camping Equipment Rental
Now Open in the
Jaybowl!
[level 1-Kansas Union-864-4249]
"New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of Western Civ* Makes sense to use it! Available a Jayhawk, Oread and Town Crier Bookstores
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory store. AMAUTO, VISA, MasterCard & Discover cards acceded.
300's
NEEDED ABMITY TICKER! KO who loveskids looking for some extra hours. Available M-After 10 and weeksend. Don't mind last minute milk with all ages, calls VIC. Will givever
Eastside Auto Welcome cards back. We sell new & used tires. Mastercard & Visa accepted. For all your needs Eastside Auto 841-4500
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED
CALL 1-800-980-8722, ext. 50
Level 1·Kansas Union·864·4249
GET NOTICED
Haircut & Style $9
10 Tans $25
I am very happy to see you.
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
(Behind Arby's, by LeMans)
841-6232
EUROPEAN
120 Announcements
Bahama Cruise $99 per person. 5 day/4 night hotel. Plan now for your break. Very limited offer. Call now 1-899-6217-572.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400's
100
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Gay & Lesbian Peer Consulting. A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals (call returned by counselors). Headquarters 841-2345 or KU info 841-3060. Sponsored by GLOSK.
support for AIDS cases, call 841-2446; 2446 support for anonymous info and support for AIDS consent forms, call 841-2446; 2446 Gale & Leakley Peer Counseling. A friendly, voice-free. Save confidential "recommendations."
We're always open.
HEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquarters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass.
Hillel
בּוֹ
Events of the Week Thursday, Oct. 10
Letty Cottin Pogrebin speaking on being Jewish and Female in America 7.30 p.m., JCC Overland Park
Friday, Oct.11 Shabbat Dinner 6p.m. at Hillel House R.S.V.P. by Thursday Oct.10 for rides and more information call 864-3948
GREAT ESTATE SALE
Oct.9,10,11
9-5
805 Ohio
Antiques, good useable furniture, many misc. items, including tools, kitchenware and many collectables.
*Great stuff for dorm/apt.
Students: don't miss out on the 87trek tickets for the shuttle buses to the Performing Arts Center in Chicago. Students must book a Ballet Fokker de mexico. The two student buses are reserved from 6-9 p.m. Reservations for the free student ticket must be made through the Murphy Hall Box Office at 6 p.m. Monday, October 14. For more information, call (312) 556-0077.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 414-238-8567 visit 1419 AIX Headquarters Counseling Center
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 confidential location.
1.30 Entertainment
Only miss the KU Concert Series performance by The Tampa Bay Rays and the Toppa Performing Arts Center. Two free shuttle bus for U students will leave the parking lot at 10 a.m., and each student has a seat through the hallway Bullock Hall.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 9. 1991
13
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
STEAMBOAT
187
JANUARY 2:14 • 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
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 CRKEF
JANUARY 3-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
$221
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE
WINTER SKI
BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
-1-800-321-5911
SKI THIS ALLCOLLEGIATE SKIBREAK
YOU'LL NEVER SKI THE SAME
The largest college ski trip in the nation... There is no trip of its kind.
Call Mark Putman at 843-2642
A Dickson Production
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO US! COME CELEBRATE AT BENCHWARMERS 50¢ DRAWS ALL WEEK!
140 Lost-Found
FOUND 1 set of keys near corner of 14th and Lalac
Please call 644-803 to identify. Ask for Jeff or leave message
FOUND: at 4th and Miss. A black kitten. Call 841
5488 to claim
FOUND: black cat, corner 131b & Ohio. 843-9596
5488 to claim
FOUND: black cat, corner 13th & Ohio. 843-9596
LOST. White German Shepherd, 7 months, brown eyes, answers to Casey. Call 749-2639.
1085 orange tabgate, nockered male around 11th & New Jersey 865-3622
200s Employment
Employment
205 Help Wanted
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! No experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds. Work at work. Call 1-405-321-3964
ATLANTIC OCEANAL
Nanny City, Hawaii with full-time live in facility and childcare. Full-time live in area includes room and board, insurance, salary range from $10 to $60 per week. Great way to work in the beachside or beachside. Call write FAMILY HAND, INC.
1 WEST ST. BEVERLY FIRE, MASS. 03105 089-2600
Nanny/Childcare positions available. Full-time live in situations with families in the BOSTON Area. Includes room and board insurance, insurance plans, job training opportunities to experience Boston families, culture and beachs. Calls write for BOSTHINGHAND, I WESTST REVERYAL FAREMS, MASSAGE (016) 328-7549
COOK. For small family, must be mature, creat-
eured, experienced. Dimitre WIMF. Also to
aid disabled retired KU staff member Call 842-1691.
11:00am-6:00pm weekdays.
Earn $250 and Free Trips Ship Spring Break Pack
Earn $300 and Free Trips Ship Spring Break Pack
Earn $300 and Free Trips Ship Spring Travel 1
Earn $600 and Free Trips Ship Spring Travel 1
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED FULL-TIME FIELD TEAM. Req's Bachelor's degree in computer science or printer needs to possess good customer skills, electronics training, LAN experience, and data communications. Prior exp must include: * Setup and installation of hardware and software. * Hardware repair * Customer interfacing
Attractive salary. Send resume by October 14th to Director of Client Support, Connecting Point, 813 Mass. Lawrence, RS 60044. EOE M/F/V/H.
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS
Spring Break Packages. BREAK FREE for students to students in your Spring Break Packages. Good Pay & Fun Call (800) 255-7122
Free Travel, Cash & Excelent Business Experience! Openings available for individual or organization to promote the country's most successful spring break tours. Call Intl-Campus Pro
We're looking for a top fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $200-$1,500 for a one week marketing project right on campus. Must be a member of an hard working 1-3.
ELFJ WANTED Home Repairs—painting need
d, call 841-1609
help wanted. Need 25 shirts tie-dyed for Element
ary Choir Call841-1609
bring part time skilled maintenance and clean up man.
also a professional light man and disc jockey needed immediately. Apply in person for audition.
90 Miss. Tues. Sat 1-3 30 - 30
U.S. Union lift company time custodians for Sat
19秋 19年 42$ per hour 6:30m-5pm. Will pay on Monday Oct. 21st. Must be able to lift
over 8 feet. Kansas U.S. Union Personnel Office Level + EOE.
Loving sister needed in Overland Park for at least 2
full weekdays, Great Pay) Call 451-6787
Mandarin speaking person to teach English speaking person to speak Mandarin. Call 832-0113 leave message
Nannies-Great jobs-East Coast and Florida Estab
lased caring agency-One year commitment-call
area recruiter (912) 872-3044
Need money? We've got the solution. Entertainer has full and part-time telemarketing positions available now. No experience necessary, paid training. Call appointments today: 841-280-1E90
OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo. Summer, Yr.
round. All Countries. All fields. Free info. Write
JLC, PO Bx 52 KSIO (Caron Mar CA) 96297
Proficient in French I'11 want to get rich 'Dessper-
ently need help with French II course. Money is no
excuse for not learning French.
RPM Pizza & Movie express is now hiring man-
agers in person in a 23rd floor of a low SITE feld Dickinson
Building in New York City.
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS Over 7,000 Openings 'National Parks, Forests, Fire Crests, Send stamps for free details. 113 E Wyoming, Kalspeil, MT 9901.
WANTED Entrepreneurs with connections in Hong Kong Taiwan Japan/Japan, Call (913) 967-7078 24 Itr. Message
Wanted. One personable, highly motivated person with strong leadership and product in Lawrence. Call Chad for at 822-691-3250.
invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. We screen top quality families in person and play a vital role in helping you get your children Excellent salaries for maximum one year commitment. 946 W. 21st Street, Manus, Kansas, 494-218-2400 or 946 W. 21st Street, Manus, Kansas, 494-218-2400.
X-MASHELP NOW
$9.52 to start PT/FT, hourly flexible, the experience is indispensable-Interview now, will train
Collabor 400
225 Professional Services
Professional resumes-consultations, formatting typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas and Company. 921/2 Mass. B41-1071
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPY EXPITING opportunity in a unique setting. Become a part of a home health team working with a wide range of healthcare professionals at openings for full or part-time. Car is a man. Mileage paid in addition to salary. Must be eligible to practice in Calgary. Call David County Vaping
SAND CASTLES. INC
Counseling for students and families
923.7245
WRITING ASSISTANT Part-Time (20 to hr/week) FLEXIBLE HOURS $7.00-$9.00/hr . On-campus research group needs assistance to write publicity materials and grant proposals. Basic writing skills and ability to assemble, organize and summarize written information with experience or skill level, creativeness with experience or skill level, creativeness with as knowledge level, paste-up, and modern communication. Submit resume to Geographic Research, Applications and Information Lab. Department of Geography 213 Lundy Hall. Applications received until
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843-
4600.
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios.
/BAW, Color Call Tom Sells 749-1613
DUI/TRAFFIC
increment in training. Call 612-785-0144.
looking for self-motivation to work in fast-paced information Information System research/applications lab. Word processing experience and general secretarial knowledge will be required, as well as accounting a plus. Need good communication/writing skills. Will work on computers manipulating spreadsheet and data interfaces in the classroom. Require a 4-hour time block with a flexible weekly schedule. Need ability to work 14 hours per week. Pay rate $14.00/hour. Must have Submit resume to Geographic Research, Application and Information Lab. Department of Geography 212 landfall. Applicaiton taken to office 212 landfall. Applicaiton taken to office
DULIYRAM
Face ID
Fake DID
Free Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Former Prosecutor
I will give help writing for English 101 & 102. Guaranteed Improvement. Call 841-6860.
Charter Bux Footstour's inc. LLC / A/C 20 passenger hour service; evening 8:30-hour service; Driver Education program; Schooling, serving KU students for 20 years; license, income-based, transportation provided by KU.
CERTIFIED PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT
Brownie a pc of a home health team
in Kauai, Hawaii that works with a
unique staff and a wide variety of patients in their home.
Must be eligible to practice in Kansas. Call Douglas
Morgan.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
16 East 13th
Fake 10D$ & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
PRIVATE OFFICE
0b-Gynand Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
081-7117
AIRLINE HOTLINE
- Thanksgiving and Christmas Plans
• Spring Break Packages
    • Bus Charters
    • Job Interviews
• Lowest Airfares to Get You There!
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 W 23rdM-F-9.5-30 Sat 9:30-2
Located By Perkins
841-7117
235 Typing Services
lader-Woman Word Processing. Form editor
lader-Woman Word Processing. Form editor
punctuated, grammatically correct pages of
word processing.
$1per double-spaced page - Wordperfect 5.1k injet
Caller #i421-0492 before 9:09pm
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$125(double-spaced page. Correcting Selectric
East Lawrence, Mrs. Mattila 841-1279
Call R. 3' Typing Services 814-5942 Term papers,
legal theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Relax. go have fun or do other homework. Let Relax, go have fun or do other homework. Let UPC circles do your work. Worl Postcards do your work.
Professionalresumes - Consultations, formatting,
typesetting and more. Graphic Ideas Inc. 927/128
1460 N. 3rd St. New York, NY 10014
Donna's Quality Tying and Word Processing
Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing
and spelling corrected **2019** G.W.B 318 St. 84.
*The Editor*
Word processing on campus pickup and delivery
available Call843-4638
300s
305 For Sale
TITLE
300s Merchandise
2 'Pioneer Speakers' 15* subs, 3 way MUST see,
$250/e; Call Chad 864-6725
1967 Buick Riviera, clean metallic blue, black top,
rebuilt motor, mechanically excellent, $2,500 o b o
841-3947
Fall Sale
futons,
convertible
frames,
down
comforters,
futon
covers
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
841-9443
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glass-ware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contour jewelry, handmade items, home decor, beadwork, pebble. Bedroom, vintage clothing, books, carmin glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deer, advertising materials, baseball cards, insulators, coins, baseball cards, insulators, coin display, Duellon military collectables, country furniture
Computer. Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Quality faculty, staff and students can now purchase BURSCH Educational New Hampshire BHS-DATA (2022) BHS-DATA-9200
Beautiful Antique Ring, Circa 1912. 18kt filgree
seated recessed 7.0 kg brilliant white diamond, 4.
seventent grams. $100 aba 841-347
Aquarium 100-gallon salt water, complete set-up
$300.843-39171leavemessage.
BOOK CLOSE OUT, $1/bag. At the Library
Garage, 7h & 8k. Friends of the Lawrence Public
Lib., Thursday Oct 10 6:4pm
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeders & Sorter's, all for $500.00 Maintenance agreements available. Call Silk 1400-8232. Call 1400-8232.
Desperately need 3 tickets to Bulls-Timberwolves game in KC 842-7793, leave message.
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, novelties, accessories and promotional sales. Prices on Rollerblades going on now! Design your own shoes and we will do the printing. We do all team or orders including equipment & uniforms. Everything custom ordered. 842-2144 Sales Help
For Sale. 1800 Red Toyota Corolla — sunroof, runs
well Call 841-7453 Asking $900
For sale 72 Chevrolet Chevette d4. Automatic transmission, runs good, good gas mileage, near new tires. Good second car or school car. Serviced regularly. Only 995.00. Call 881-677-828
For sale wedding/engagement ring 14kt Gold
48ktotal weight Size 5 High quality diamond 842
917a torment 4mm or leave message
Klipsch Pfort II speakers, walnut, $100. Alesis 1622
mixer $39.399 (KIc) LEave message
585, ever. Price negotable
Roland Electric Drums (1 year old), Yamaha
Must sell 1982 Yamaha Maxim 650 $600 Call 865
Roland Electric Drums (1 year old), Yamaha
Mixer, and cables, $1,000 City 65-885, evees
Raleigh Olympan Touring Bike *Very clean, low*
12 tandem $2900.00 JQM48037
Holand GR-50 guitar synth w/ GR-2 pickup, nearly new. KL1000 (KBJU) HL-6890.
Kaleigh Olympian Touring Bike  Very clean, very
moldy, good tires, 12 speed $200.0 B.O. 841-8032.
Baldwin CD/30-mile centric w/GK-2 nikiru
Schwinn Mountain bike for sale. Hardly used. $170
u with U-lock. Codi Jobi 841-7740
Scuba divers? Regulator and Octopus (Cressi Sub):
- Three months old. Typewriter Royal $70.00
Call LEE 864-8204
Smith Corona Word Processor $90 or best offer.
Califoretti codes for a as manager 841-7268.
Yamaha electric guitar, just like a SG, perfect condition, black with case. Has to go! $275 nego. 832
1984 Honda Accord. New transmission, clutch,
brakes, muffler. Excellent condition, 96,000 miles.
$6.60. Call 844-604-6093
340 Auto Sales
1986 Sasb 900 Turbo White Automatic ac/power
1986 Sasb 900 Turbo White Automatic ac/power
Must sell soon. Askking $4000. David
Davis
'85 Ford Tempo AT Fully Loaded Excellent Condition
'928 $2300 • 87 Doug Coll Debt Dependable
'400 Must Buy B226 1537
'85 Red Renault Convertible, New black top! Great
great great. Must sell soon 494-7906
CAMARO Z-28 18:58 10 ltr. 5-3m. Black, Charc-
al Interior, 350 Miles 110 Tilt, Cruise, P.W. P,
P.B. P. B.I. 5-way seat, AM-FM Cassette, Stored
Winters, Wertly Good Condition $9.50 12:17:58
Suzuki Samari 88Blue 42k Asking$4,200 Call 842
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, VR's, jewelry, stearens, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor W/OC/MAME Disc Jayawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1948/W.60, 280-199.
Horse boarding Stalls and pasture Convenient, economical Indoor arena Do own or full care 842 9522
Where is Black's Beach "
370 Want to Buy
CASIH CASIH CASIH! I need your sports combo
tickets. You need my money! Call for anytime
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
合
Hi.. Is Betty there! This is Elmo.
The guy who introduced himself by
saying "It's to meet you nice." ...
Dude!
Hi. Elmo.
Yes I re-
member you.
It's been a few
weeks since we
last talked.
May I help you?
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, or disability," and intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
2 bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU bus
phone. Phone #412107.
bv Stan Thorne
Well I was wondering if you would like to go on a date dash? It starts in a few
HOURS...
Ahhh I'm Sorry. I just started to wash my hair.
I'm sorry I can't go. But maybe next time.
1723 Ohio 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $600/month. Campus
8425 Ohio 7 bedroom, to see available. nb-8425
8069 Ohio (can)
Clean, cozy room in quiet house. Use of water/dryer, sun room. B18/30 month-B41 STAR
... Washing her hair,what a lame
excuse! Couldn't she have at
least said she has plans,
a boyfriend, or at least a test!
She probably thinks I'm a geek for the "it's to meet you nice" comment.
Harris...
Great 2 bdmr 1 lib campaver/driver/
Great 2 bdmr 1 lib campaver/7837-8781 or
Monthly October free-nepast 8781-8781
Stepping Out
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT
- MACROWAKE
• BASEBALL COURT
• BANSA TREATMENT
• INDORAERED POOL
• INDOOR ROCKING
• WEIGHT ROOM
$355-$425
MODEL S OPENDAY
Monday 10 a.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 24m
Apartments, Duplexes, Houses let us help you make the connection! Reasonable fee, Rental Decision, 863-7028
Sale or Lease ASAP 198714 x70' mobile home. Very nice 38B, 2BH CA $13,500 w/financing options or $480,mbu 5590
Lorimar Townehouses 381 Clinton Parkway, Quality Laramie, with all the amenities. Brand new office space for up to 20 rooms or for 12 months. Need to sublease your house 841-769-643-133
Or need to sublease your house 841-769-643-133
Need to sublease your apartment second semester? Call Beth at 865-3531 or Jennifer at 864-
4558.
9th & Avalon 842-3040
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
Non-amoker tosharedb2mpt act $230 - 1/2ufs1
deposit. Riccardo B212-4366. October Free.
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
Male student for large 2 bedroom duplex. Fireplace, dishwasher, laundry, bus route 2000 & iii
One female non-smoker shares a bed/breath
1/2 bath/duplex. Large bedroom with private 1/2
bath and ceiling fan. Available immediately
¥170/mo and 1/3 utilities. Call 843-6674
Great apartment! Low rent 1/3 rentals. I just need a roommate to share with, 2bfrm, split levels, pets allowed. Security deposit required. $177.50 mo. Pk. 749-6771, if no answer, leave message.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom, furnished Sundance ipts. $233 a month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Kim B32-8246
Roommate wanted: House bordering campus needing clean, responsible student. Cable, wash/dryer & furnished $250—includes utilities. Call evenings 749-2564
Room mates Needed. Rental Dynamics. Finders Fee. 853-708
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announcements
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announcements
175 for sale
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202 professional services
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370 want to buy
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119 Staffer-Flint Hall
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
HELLO NEW MEMBERS
NO
HATS
At the monthly meeting of Squidheads Anonymous
14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. October 9, 1991
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WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
GYNECOLOGY CLINIC
Comprehensive Gynecology Services
- annual gynecologic examinations
- personal contraceptive and sexual health counseling
- diagnosis and management required for abnormal Pap smears
- diagnosis and management required for all
- treatment of sexually transmitted diseases
- treatment for infertility, endometriosis, & most gynecologic diseases
Watkins Gynecology Clinic provides these services for KU students. The clinic is under the direction of a Board Certified Gynecologist and is additionally staffed by a Gynecologic Nurse Practitioner & Gynecologic Nurses. Charges are assessed for some services. For more information or an appointment call 864-9507.
F. A.C.T.S. Meeting (Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students) Thursday, October 10, 6:30 p.m., Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
F. A.C.T.S. Meeting
TOP 10 REASONS TO VISIT WATKINS
The Gynecology Staff is always convivial and nary a concern is ever called trivial.
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
We Care for KU
Regular Hours:
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M-F 8-4:30 p.m. 8a 8-11:30 a.m. M-F 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Sa/Su 6 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Police investigating harassing calls
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
KU police have identified a KU student as an anonymous caller who allegedly has been harassing two other KU students.
Mullens said the student had not been arrested pending an investigation. KU police did not release the name of the student.
KU police found the student Friday and discovered voice altering computer equipment in his room, said John Mullens. KU police representative
they had identified the caller. Hestarted receiving the calls about three weeks ago.
Sixteen KU students have reported receiving harassing phone calls between Aug. 18 and Sept. 26, Mullens said.
Mike Smith, Winnetka, Ill., sophomore, said he and his roommate had received calls from the person that KU police had identified.
A man left a message on Smith's answering machine saying, "Look under your bed. Check in your closet," Smith said.
A week passed, and Smith said he received no calls during that time.
But the person called again and left a message on Smith's answering machine, telling Smith he was back. The caller said he knew Smith's room number and the residence hall where he lived.
Smith said at first he thought the calls were only annoying.
Smith said that KU police told him
KU police were able to trace the calls made to Smith and Wanderee after KU's department of telecommunications a tracking device on their phone.
Said him he and Wandersee would try to press charges against the caller.
KU police sent a copy of the police report to the Douglas County District attorney's office for review, Mullens said.
But when the caller told Smith and his roommate, Jawson Wandersee, St. Louis freshman, that he was following them to class and that it was a shame they had to die, the roomsmates grew concerned and contacted KU police.
Frank Diehl, assistant district attorney, said yesterday that he had not seen the case and therefore had not determined if a complaint would be
Telephone harassment is a misdemeanor and has a maximum penalty of one year in jail. Making a terroristic threat is a felony and carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison, said Christine Kenney, assistant district attorney.
City commission OKs addition to family's home
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission decided last night to allow a local family to build an addition to their house in Old West Lawrence Historic District
Indiana St., said he was relieved the commission voted for the expansion.
Joe Krahn, owner of the house at 703
The state requires that additions to homes in historic districts be approved before any construction is done.
Krahn asked the commission to review his plan because the Kansas Historic Preservation Society had denied his request for the addition.
The city has the power to override the decision of the society.
Krahn said he wanted to build a two-story addition that would blend in with the house.
However, Krahn said the society had wanted him to build a separate
The commission decided to approve the addition because it thought the family had no other alternative.
building in a style different from the house.
Krahn said he wanted the addition to preserve the 1920s style of the house.
Commissioner Bob Schumm said the family needed the addition because it would give them a garage and an extra bedroom.
The house does not have a garage.
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KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
VOL.101,NO.34
THE UNIVERSITY DAI KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
For KU students, 'coming out' was the right choice
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
When Rob Taylor was five, his brother went trick-or-treating dressed as Frankenstein. Taylor went as Little Red Riding Hood.
His Halloween costume was only a hint that Taylor might be gay. But when he "came out" to his mother last Christmas, she had known since he was in the cradle.
Tomorrow, Taylor will join other members of KU's gay and lesbian community in encouraging others to come out for National Coming Out Day.
Coming out is the process through which gay, lesbian or bisexual people accept their sexual orientation and freely discuss it with others.
Taylor said that when he told his mother he was gay, she looked at him and smiled.
She told him that he had been given a gift, a chance to live life in a different way.
He said he was not comfortable telling anvone about his sexual orientation.
I was the one she cried. Taylor said.
He said that his stepfather told him he did not care whether Taylor was gay as long as he was not a Republican
Taylor admitted to himself that he was gay during his freshman year at the University.
"I remember dropping everything," he said. "I just took over, was overwhelmed with it."
But a female friend changed that when she旧吧 him she was a lesbian. She let him go.
Jodi Darien, an Overland Park junior who came out last spring, said it was important for her to know that other lesbians were at the University.
During her freshman year at Kansas State University, she had a professor who
"That was my first introduction to someone who was a lesbian." Darst said.
She said that she first found herself attracted to a straight female friend last year. The friend confronted her, and for the first time she saw what feelings about possibly being a lesbian
"That was when I first started admitting it to myself," she said.
But she also had a boyfriend who she had been seeing for four years.
"Itwasnearly hard because Ireally cared about him," she said, "but I felt like I primarily wanted to be involved with women."
Darst said that her friends and mother had been supportive during the coming out process. But that did not make it easy.
"It's a really scary thing to think about because it's such a taboo," she said.
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be in the position she was in one year ago. "Coming out has changed my entire life and made me so much happier and more comfortable." Darst said.
Jamie Howard, co-director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said she also was confident with who she was.
She spent the summer between her freshman and sophomore years living in Oakland, Calif., working at a lesbian cafe, Howard said.
"I met a lot of people who were significantly older and more comfortable with themselves," she said. "In California, I had access to one of the largest gay communities in the world and since then I've been out."
When she returned to school in the fall, she helped start a lesbian support group.
But Howard said she regretted that her sexual abuse was not part of her life, sexual and still were not part of her life.
"My mother is still very weird about it," she said. "But she's not as brittle as she used to be."
Patrick Dilley Oklahoma City graduate student, was 17 when he told his mother he
Dilley had run away from home, and the night he returned his mother asked him to help.
He said that for the next seven years his relationship with his mother was strained.
"She could not deal with it for a long time until she realized there were people in her own circle of friends who had friends, sisters, brothers and uncles, names who were homosexual," Dilley said.
He said his relationship with his mother now was good.
When Dillen arrived at the university he made no attempts to disguise his sexuality. He said he put activities he had participated in under a false name, gay and lesbian community on his resume.
"At KU it's a lot easier to be 'out' in the work force because of the protection afforded to gay and lesbian people," he said.
But he said that every day he faced a situation in which he asked himself, "Am I going to say anything if something offends me?" Usually he chooses to speak up.
"It's living a lie if I don't," Dilley said.
House approves drug bill
Legislation requires random tests for transportation workers
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The House yesterday overwhelmingly approved mandatory drug and alcohol testing for as many as 6.3 million transportation workers, as lawmakers responded to August's fatal subway crash in New York.
The legislation would require random tests for many workers in the airline, railroad, truck and bus industries, as well as for employees of local mass transit systems. Air traffic controllers and other Federal Aviation Administration workers also would be covered.
"People have a right to know that those to whom they're consigned in the area of mass transportation are free of substance abuse and sober," said Paid, William Hughes, D-N.J.
Hughes helped write the testing provisions along with Rep. Lawrence Coughlin, R-Pa., Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., and several other lawmakers.
The drug-testing language, on which there was no separate vote, was part of a $3.2 billion measure financing federal transportation programs for fiscal 1992, which began Oct. 1. The
House approved the spending legislation on a 374-48 vote.
The measure is expected to be approved by the Senate as early as next week, and quickly signed into law by President Bush.
The bill contains about $600 million for road projects in lawmakers' home districts, $3.8 billion for mass transit programs and $2.4 billion for aviation equipment throughout the country.
A dozen drug-testing bills similar to the measure debated yesterday have been approved by the Senate since 1987, only to have been killed by the House.
Labor unions have vehemently fought the legislation in the past, and some—such as the Airline Pilots Association—still oppose it. The pilots group contends that the tests are an invasion of privacy and that there has never been a law to regulate airline caused by drug or alcohol abuse.
Nonetheless, union opposition has slackened since a speeding New York City subway train derailed Aug. 29, killing five people. Authorities had been drinking before reporting to work.
Since last year, government regulations have required random drug tests for aviation, trucking and bus industry workers whose jobs directly affect the public's safety. For example, airline pilots are subject to the tests but civil workers employed by an airline are not.
The rules also require drug tests in those industries before a person is hired, after an accident and when the person is suspected of drug or alcohol abuse.
The legislation would, for the first time, require alcohol testing as well, extend all of the tests to commuter bus and rail lines and give the existing regulations the force of law.
Lawmakers say the testing program could cover 338,000 aviation workers, 31,800 air traffic controllers and other FAA employees, 90,000 railroad workers, 5.5 million truck and bus workers, and 195,000 mass transit employees.
The bill includes **2.5 million** for bike paths in the Miami-area district of Rep. William Lehman, D-Fla., chair of the House Appropriation Committee's transportation subcommittee.
K
Taking the plunge
Practicing on the 3-meter diving board, Amy Graham, Blue Springs, Mo., freshman, looks backward to orient herself before entering the wafer. The KU swimming and diving teams were practicing yesterday afternoon in Robinson Center.
Task force will assess academic programs to eliminate duplication within Regents
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee formed a task force Tuesday to develop criteria and methods to evaluate the value and value of KU's academic programs.
The task force was formed in response to the Board of Regents wish to cut down on academic programs at all of its universities in order to maintain high quality for the rest of the universities' programs.
However, no consensus exists between University officials and the Regents about how to identify programs that should be eliminated.
The task force will develop standards to determine whether a KU program overlaps with similar programs at other Regents schools.
Tom Beisecker, chair of SenEx, said the Regents claimed that some of the universities' programs lacked quality and students.
He also said the Regents thought that some programs were unnecessary because similar programs existed at other Regents schools.
The Regents is pressuring its universities to review 20 percent of their curriculums.
However, those claims were based on limited inspections of the programs. Beisecker said in his proposal to form the task force.
"As members of the faculty, we are concerned that whatever assessments are made are based on a set of defensible criteria," he said.
David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said no standards existed to determine which curriculated programs were unnecessary.
The Council of Presidents, consisting of the heads of the Regents schools, began in mid-August to review all Regents academic programs.
"Every program we have has been approved by the Regents at some time," he said. "So at some time, we thought the program was justified."
"We should not be creating a mediocre system by continuing to expand but make sure that existing systems are properly supported," Hammond-Paludan said.
The council asked deans and department heads at the six Regents schools to determine how extensive program duplication was, why they were duplicated and whether the duplication could be justified. Shulenburger said.
Martine Hammond-Paladun, Regents director of academic affairs, said the lack of state money required a review of the existing programs.
New programs have to fulfill certain standards for approval by the Regents, she said.
Hammond-Paludan said already.
Regents program requirements
New academic programs have to fulfill minimum requirements to be approved by the Board of Regents. The Regents want to use the same requirements to determine whether an existing program should be reviewed.
Enrollment
Masters' degrees: at least 20 majors and five graduates a year
Doctorates: five majors and one graduate a year
Undergraduate degrees: at least 50 majors and 15 graduates a
Undergraduate: at least three full-time faculty If the program offers a master's: three additional full-time faculty If the program offers a doctorate: two additional full-time faculty
Institutional Support
- If a program meets none of these requirements, the Regents sav it should be considered for review.
Source: Kansas Board of Regents
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
existing programs should fulfill the same standards.
New academic programs must have a minimum enrollment of 50 majors if they offer undergraduate degrees, at least 20 if they offer master's degrees and at least five majors must be enrolled in doctoral programs.
In new programs, at least 15 students also must receive a baccalaureate degree a year, five a master's degree and one a doctoral degree.
In addition, new programs must have a minimum of three full-time faculty members for undergraduate programs, at least six full-time faculty if it offers a master's degree and at least eight if it offers a doctorate.
Hammond-Paludan said the Regents considered reviewing 20 percent of the existing academic programs at its universities that, according to these standards, lacked enrollment or faculty.
Soviet Union needs help from West, report says
The Associated Press
BANGKOK, Thailand — The United States will escape recession slowly next year and the Middle East will grow the fastest of any region, according to the International Monetary Fund predicted yesterday.
It also said eastern Europe would creep its way into a market-driven economy, but the leading lender to developing countries said the outlook for the crumbling Soviet Union was uncertain.
Recovery from recession in the United States, Canada and Britain, the drop in oil prices and the end of the Kuwait crisis all will contribute
The IMF released its 1992 prognosis for the world economy in Bangkok, where members were holding their annual meeting, attended by leading bankers and finance ministers.
It projected that worldwide inflation would ease from 5 percent last year to 3.8 percent next year, largely because oil prices have fallen since jumping during the Kuwait- crisis.
The report concluded that the global economy would improve modestly in 1982, with output rising from $7.3 billion to $8.6 billion growing a percent from this year.
$ \textcircled{10} $stronger growth next year, the report said. This year's growth in output is estimated at 1 percent, the lowest rate in nine years.
But the IMF warned that the United States and Britain would have to be ready to tighten monetary policies, presumably through interest rates, if economic growth brings the threat of higher prices.
Japan's growth rate will fall from an estimated 4.5 percent this year to 3.4 percent in 1992, although industrial powers, there report said.
IMF officials said they thought the fastest growing region next year would be the Middle East, rebuilding after the gulf war, followed by Asia, to many of the world's most successful stories of the past decade.
After an estimated contraction of 12 percent this year, a far greater drop than earlier projected, eastern European economies will grow by 2 percent next year, the IMF said.
The outlook recommends technical assistance and financial support from the West to help the eastern Europeans and Soviets, but IMF officials refused to specify how much money was needed.
.
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 10, 1991
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Barkis said he thought passage of the Hard 40 law in 1990 took much of the momentum out of the movement to reimpose capital punishment. The issue was not even discussed during the 1991 Legislature.
1 Journalism Seat
Cates said he and Wagle had drafted the proposal in part because of concerns about gang violence in Wichita and the Kansas City area, as well as drug-related crimes. He said both legislators acknowledged that passage of the bill would not solve the crime problem.
"I don't expect any movement on this at all," Barkis said. "I don't look for it to go anywhere."
Traditionally, the Federal and State Affairs委员会 consider death penalty legislation. The House chair, Kathleen Sebelius, D-Topeka, is a vocal opponent. In the Senate, chairman Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, is a vocal supporter.
Applications are due on Monday, Oct. 21, at 5:00
Kansas lawmakers introduce plan to reinstate death penalty
TOPEKA — Two conservative lawmakers plan to introduce a proposal in January that would reinstate the ban on shipment for premedicated murder.
The Associated Press
Reps. Jim Cates, R-Topeka, and Susan Wagle, R-Wichita, unveiled their proposal yesterday. Its contents mirror those in "Hard 40" law approved by the 1990 Legislature, except that it substitutes death for a mandatory 40-year prison term for certain murders.
However, the proposal's future appears dim. House Speaker Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg, a death penalty opponent, said he did not think lawmakers would approve a capital punishment bill in 1992, and that both the Senate and House had rejected proposals during the past five years.
Cates said he and Wagle were introducing the bill in response to Kansans' concerns about violent crime. He also noted, as supporters of the death penalty repeatedly had, that polls through the years had shown a large majority of state residents favored its reintroduction.
"Kansans are overwhelmingly in favor of it," Cates said. "We're going to see the public getting behind this bill.
The House last considered the issue in 1990, rejecting a death penalty proposal offered as an amendment to the Hard 40 legislation. The Senate rejected death penalty bills in 1887 and 1990.
Cates said he and Wagle planned to profile the bill tomorrow with the secretary of state's office, so that it could be considered in the first days of the 1962 session.
Under their proposal, the death penalty could be imposed only for pre-meditated murders and only after a separate jury trial on the issue of sentencing. In the same jury would hear both the criminal case and the sentencing case.
A person who was under 18 when he committed murder or who is mentally ill is a felon.
Also, the jury would have to find that one of eight aggravating factors was present to impose the death penalty. For example, it would consider whether a defendant has been convicted of a particularly brutal crime before, or whether he or she created great risk of death to many people.
In addition, the jury would have to consider mitigating circumstances, such as whether the defendant acted under extreme stress or was dominated by another person.
Marijuana and drug paraphernalia were found inside the towed car, Lawrence police reported. The car's owner was apprehended on a charge of aggravated assault.
The Little Debbie truck taken from the 600 block of Kasid Drive Tuesday was found that night in the Malls Olde English Village parking lot, 2411 Louisiana St., with the keys in heignement and the doors locked. None of the Little Debbie cupcakes valued at $500 were removed, Lawrence police reported.
A tow-truck driver was threatened when he attempted to tow a vehicle in the 600 block of North Fifth Street.
ON THE RECORD
A man was arrested at 10:10 a.m.
Tuesday in the intersection of 11th and
Connecticut streets for stopping cars
for money. Lawrence policereported
Legal Services for Students
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
A man exposed himself to two students at 8:13 p.m. Tuesday in Parking Lot 52 east of Carruth-O'Leary Hall, KU police reported.
A man exposed himself to three students at 8:40 p.m. Tuesday behind Lewis Residence Hall, KU police reported.
garage in 1100 block of Park Side Circle between 8 p.m. oct.1 and 4.23 p.m.
Tuesday, Lawrence police 1 report
The Commuters Club will meet for lunch at 11:30 a.m. today in Alceo I in the Kansas Union.
- The Latin American Studies Center will sponsor a Latin American Merienda brown-bag lunch at noon today in Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
- The Hispanic American Leadership Organization and Hispanic American Law Students Association will sponsor a "Hispanic in Law" Forum at 5 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
The chair is a hybrid & the floor
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
The Canterbury House of the Episcopal Anglican Church will sponsor Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
Free With Transfer In
Appointment Needed
Roger & Me
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Get your Free issue of the new Take This! at Thursday's show.
Appointment Process
(48 Burge Union) (913) 864-5665
Woodruff Auditorium
5th Floor, Kansas Union
$2.50
DISTORNATION
KU Equestrian Club will meet at 7:30tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Catch CARRIE this weekend at midnight!!!!
ON CAMPUS
864-SHOW
the Kansas Union
- Poet's Alive will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
This Saturday Oct 12th, at 4pm
Cosponsored with
THIS WEEK SUK
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7.30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union.
THIS WEEK
KU Young Democrats will meet at 8 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
This Thursday Oct 10th, 7pm
KU Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union.
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
The KU American Civil Liberties
University at 6 p.m. today in
Alkowa Cemetery
Latin American Solidarity, Native American Student Association and Hispanic American Leadership Organization will sponsor a lecture by Dan Wildcat titled "The Real Legacy of 1942: An Incredible Viewpoint" at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread.
- The University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Realism will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Miller Scholarship Hall.
* Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Regional Room in
Tickets $2.50 available at the SUA Box Office. 864-SHOW
the doors
If only they knew she had the power.
CARRIE
R
United Artists
Monopolize Your Fun!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
UNIVERSITY OF KANABA
Friday: 7:00 & 9:30 pm
Saturday: 7:00 & 9:30 pm
Sunday matinee: 2:00 pm
$3.00
Friday & Saturday
October 11,12,13
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K6045.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer Fint Hall, Falt Lawn, Kanan, 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.
Midnight Movie
I'M
ZT
I'm glad I'm not the nominee for the Supreme Co
NOT A
NOMINEE
Parts of my past I'd just as soon not remember
It's not too shady a past, but I'm not perfect.
God knows! Really!
The past is the only thing we have to judge people. God forgives the past, but we do not easily forget it.
becomes the past form of
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
843-4948
FREE
Topeka Performing Arts Center for the
Student Bus Tickets
KU Concert Series performance by
BROOKS COUNTY BUS SERVICE
Ballet Folklorico de Mexico Tuesday, October 15, 1991
Two buses are reserved for KU students
two buses are reserved for KU student and will leave the parking lot west of Murphy Hall at 6:45 p.m.
Reservations for the 87 free bus seats must
be made through the Murphy Hall box Office
by 6:00 p.m. Monday, October 14.
For additional information call 06429892
864-3982
1
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan/ Thursday, October 10, 1991
3
Problems in prosecution cut down rape convictions
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
Although rapes in Lawrence have been reported in recent months more frequently than in the past, rape convictions are still rare.
From January through June of this year, 14 rapes were reported in Lawrence and three were reported at the University of Kansas, according to Kansas Bureau of Investigation statistics.
The KBI compiles rape statistics every six months. There have been no reported rapes on the KU campus since June, according to KU police.
Christine Kenney, assistant Douglas County district attorney, said she could recall only two rapes cases this year that were tried in Douglas County. Both cases led to convictions.
There have been no convictions in the three KU rape cases that have been reported this year.
One of those cases still is being investigated, the victim has dropped charges in another, and in the third, the alleged rapist is in custody in relation on separate charges, according to KU police.
Seven rapes have been reported since Sept. 1 to Lawrence police.
Detective Ed Brunt of Lawrence police said six of the seven rape cases could be termed date or acquaintance rape. No arrests have been made in any of the cases.
Three cases still are under investigation. In two of the cases, the victims have dropped charges. One victim is seeking a restraining order for her ex-husband, and one case was given
"I hope in the future victims will be more willing to prosecute."
Detective Ed Brunt
to the district attorney's office for review, Brunt said.
Many rape investigations are dropped by the victim before an arrest is ever made, he said.
Rape investigations require that a victim give
Victims may fear that the sensitive information will become public, he said.
Date-rape victims also may not press charges because the alleged rapist and the victim may have the same circle of friends, Brunt said.
Although many victims drop rape charges, Brunt said he thought more rapes were reported now than in the past.
"I hope in the future victims will be more willing to prosecute," he said.
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells said he did not think a date-rape case had ever gone to a jury trial in the county.
Wells said that before his office prosecuted a case decided whether the case could be proven through evidence.
The key to prosecuting a rape is establishing a clear lack of consent from the victim, Wells said. Proving that in a date-rape case there are more difficult factors than a mere suspicion of the victim in a date-rape situation.
But juries are becoming more knowledgeable about date rape, he said.
A majority of sex crime cases, including rape, are plea-bargained, he said.
The public is beginning to understand that a woman's consent to a date and intimate contact does not mean that she has consented to have intercourse with that person, he said.
Diane Duffy, advocate at the Douglas County Rape Victims Support Services, agreed that convictions were difficult to achieve in date-rape cases.
Women are reluctant to file charges in data-terra situations, she said.
They may not think they have been raped because the person who committed the rape was a victim.
Or they are hesitant to prosecute in a date rape since the alleged rapist, if convicted, could spend a minimum of five years in prison or serve a maximum lifetime sentence.
The penalties for a date rape and a rape are the same, but a judge may consider the rape circumstances when sentencing. Wells said.
Based on her observations from working at support services, Duffy said she thought it was a positive step for rape victims to press charges.
*When a woman is raped she is stripped of control.** Duffy said
Overcrowded classes plague KU
Enrollment surge, fewer class sections force faculty to adjust
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
ArtsandSciences.
Students sit cross-legged along the walls and on the steps of classrooms. They try to balance notebooks on their legs and scribble notes as they stretch to see the instructor.
This sight is not unusual. In fact, it is becoming more common as KU faculty members try to compensate for limited number of course sections by teaching more students at a time.
Lack of money from the state legislature has caused the University of Kansas to enroll more students in courses than University regulations permit, according to data compiled by the College of Liberal
Another problem is the shortage of faculty members to instruct an increasing number of students, and the need of the college undergraduate center.
Five years ago undergraduate enrollment surged, and the University is still trying to recover from it. Houston said.
The open-admissions policy allows any Kansas high school graduate to attend any of the Board of Regents universities.
Because of KU's open-admissions policy for Kansas residents, KU is not able to control the number of students who enroll, she said.
"The University is not funded based on the number of students we get." Houston said.
The lack of money makes it difficult for the University to hire new faculty and to provide additional courses, she said.
Subsequently, many students find that the courses they need to graduate are quickly filled and overcrowded.
Beth Davies, Cheshire, Conn., junior, said many faculty members allowed students to enroll in courses already filled to maximum capacity.
But helping students can create additional problems, she said.
"To have a class with 1,000 students is outrageous," Davies said. "I don't see how anyone could learn from a moment with that many students."
Dan FitzGerald, Kansas City Mo., sophomore, said he thought many students came to the University expecting an assembly-line education and large classes.
The open-admissions policy encourages Kansas residents to enroll at KU who would be better off at a junior college before coming to a large state university, FitzGerald said.
For example, FitzGerald said, too much money has been spent hiring additional police to patrol the campus. Some of that money could go toward opening more course sections
If the University would reallocate some of its finances, it might be able to improve the quality of education he said.
"If the University cannot provide more funding, then I think it's fine to cram them into classrooms," FitzGerald said.
RICHARD D. KELLY
Keeping it going
As a variation on the traditional method of juggling, Rick Momsen, Appleton, Wis., sophomore, concentrates on keeping a baton moving using only two sticks. Momsen was practicing yesterday afternoon in front of Strong Hall.
Exxon research shows new biological method to clean oil spills effectively
Kansan staff writer
By Mauricio Rios
Bioremediation played an important role in the cleanup of the 1899 Exxon Valdez oil spill into Prince William Sound, Alaska. Exxon's lead scientist said in a speechy-ester-
formemulation, which stimulates the natural biodegradation process, is a method in which bacteria eat oil faster than normal, and this may allow Jackson's Bioremediation Monitoring Program.
During biodegradation, a compound, in this case oil, can be decomposed by natural biological processes, he told about 80 people in 2002 Learned Hall.
Prince, who graduated in 1974 with a doctorate in biochemistry from the University of Bristol, England, said that for bioremediation the beach must be washed of most of the oil.
He said the washing was a crucial step because the bioremediation fertilizer would
Oil-eating bacteria were fertilized to speed up their consumption of the Exxon Valdez's Alaskan spill
be effective only on thin layers of oil.
Prince said washing the beaches and fertilizing to stimulate bacterial growth complex.
On March 24, 1989, the oil tanker Exxon Valdez spilled nearly 11 million gallons of oil. The tanker's captain Joseph Hazelwood later was found guilty of negligence.
During the initial cleanup, the U.S. Envi-
pronential Protection Agency, Exxonand the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation started a program to identify the sources of bioremediation in cleaning the oil silt.
By early August 1898, scientists concluded in the immediateiation would work effectively. Prince said.
if bioremediation had not been used, it would have taken five to 10 years to clean the basin.
"It is essentially clean after two years," he said. "So bioremediation came to be the major tool."
The cleanup was completed this summer.
The cleanup was completed this summer. However, there were concerns about using fertilizer, a chemical, to clean up other chemicals, Prince said.
"Great, it works," he said. "But does it do any harm?"
Prince, whohas worked for Exxon's Corporate Research Laboratories since 1983, said that he had been one of the company's largest partners.
No,it does not, he answered.
tilizer to determine the right doses to use
"We have not caused any toxicity," he said. Nevertheless, Prince recognized that the Vatican had a problem.
They were careful to use low levels of fertilis-
so that the wild life would not be harmed he
said.
The spill contaminated more than 1,000 acres of coastline, claiming a heavy toll on wildlife.
Within a week of the spill, the oil was at shore, Prince said.
"Twenty percent of the shore line was affected by the snail." he said.
Hamed Ghazali, Cairo, Egypt, graduate
sail, said the presentation was interest-
ing.
Ghazali, who has a master's in petroleum engineering and is working for another master's in civil engineering, said he thought the student did a good job in measuring the results.
10.210434
Roger Prince,research scientistfor Exxon Corp.
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PYRAMID
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4
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 10, 1991
OPINION
YUGOSLAVIA:
WE NEED
A REASON?
EXCUSE ME, DO YOU EVEN KNOW WHY YOU'RE
FIGHTING ANYMORE?
Not just numbers
Retaining minority students is the real issue
It is a step in the right direction. Statistics released from the office of University Relations show that minority enrollment at KU is rising.
According to the statistics, minority enrollment rose from 1,747 in Fall 1990 to 1,899 in Fall 1991, an increase of 8.7 percent. However, the increase of 152 students accounts for only .6 percent of the entire student population.
But statistics have a way of being distorted or misinterpreted. To simply report the rise in numbers as if there had been a sudden jump to equality would be misleading. To say that the rise accounts for only 6 percent of the entire population also is misleading because the rise is associated with a small percentage of the entire student body.
What should be emphasized is that the growth rate in minority enrollment is
greater than that of the entire student body. This means we have taken a step, albeit a small one, toward a student population that more accurately reflects that of the general population. It also means the rhetoric often bantered around this campus about a commitment to diversity may be true.
A sudden rush of compliments would be premature. What is needed is an increase like this for the next 10 years.
In a statement concerning the rise in minority enrollment, Chancellor Gene Budig said it "is a gratifying sight for the many students, faculty and administrators who have worked for it." He is correct, but unless the minority students stay to finish their degrees, it will be a hollow achievement. Retaining minority students should be a top priority also.
A variety of programs are aimed at
helping, and retaining, minority students at KU. The office of minority affairs is one example. It is responsible for helping minority students make the transition to the University environment.
But it is not the only group that should be responsible for retaining minorities at KU. Other programs strive for this goal, too. But ultimately the responsibility of trying to retain minorities should rest on the shoulders of every student, faculty member and administrator at the University.
That is the only way to increase cultural diversity on our campus and thereby increase the ideas and thoughts each student is exposed to. In the end, it will provide all of us with a better education.
Benjamin Allen for the editorial board
Language lab changes
Center's new system reduces student stress
It was one of the more annoying features of meeting graduation requirements for a bachelor's degree from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
It drove thousands of panicking students into utter frustration when it regularly made them late for their next class.
It turned one of KU's most beneficial learning centers into a tense arena for seething students.
It was the language lab.
But thanks to private donations and other funding, the Ermal Garinger Academic Resource Center has been able to computerize its services, and those long lines that used to extend halfway down the north corridor of Wescoe Hall no longer exist.
This semester, students can check out a tape, video or other material after completing an initial borrower's contract and showing their KUIDs. To check out any materials later in the semester, all that is needed is a KUID. The computer system does the rest. And returning the materials? Just let them slide down the new, convenient drop chute. For the 600 to 700 students who check out the materials each day, this is a dream come true.
But the dream is still only half a reality. John Huy, director of the resource center, said the transition has been slow and the job only partially is finished. Every item that is checked out needs a bar code. Each staff member needs training, and problems and quirks within the system are discovered every day.
Even though this is just the beginning, the staff at the Ermal Garinger Academic Resource Center should be commended for the improvements. Even more improvements seem possible. Huy would like to continue the overhaul of the center. He said that lack of actual lab space was one of the biggest obstacles to the center in realizing its potential. For now, however, language students as well as the staff at the lab are satisfied with the helpful changes.
Jennifer Tanous for the editional board
Voices On the Hill
Question: Would you be willing to start school three days earlier to have a fall break in the middle of October?
Jenny Glagola Senior Fine Arts Belton, Mo.
"Yes, because breaks are great and they help me. It lets us relax and gets your mind off school."
100
PETER H. SCHWARTZ
Peter Lane
Sophomore
Political Science/Economics
Overland Park
"I do not believe the break is necessary. Most people will work to earn money and most cannot afford to go on vacation. Secondly, this might put us behind other universities which are changing to trimesters."
Shane Wood
Senior
Communications
Overland Park
"Yes, I think that people need a break for just an ease on the mind. Coming to school three days earlier is not that much of a big deal."
---
Dwayne James
Sophomore
Civil engineering
St. Louis
"If we are going to start three days earlier, our break should be a week long then. You have freshmen going to college for the first time and need a break to get the mind back in order before midterms."
Prashant Kapoor Graduate student Physics New Delhi, India
"Yes, it would be a good idea. It breaks up the semester into two parts around midterms. You really need the break."
A
Fu Ying
Kalissa Huang
Senior
Biology
Goodland
"I sure do. I think it is great. By October you need that chance to get away and regain your sanity."
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFER REYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, newsadviser
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
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
**BEST SUMMER**
Campus sales mgr. Bryan Benny
Regional sales mgr. Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr. David Mellwaine
Co-op sales mgr. Lia Keeler
Production mgrs. Jay Steiner,
Wendy Stertz
Marketing director.
Creative director.
David Habiger
Classified mgr. Jennifer Jacquint
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
by Mike Romane
Business Staff
Letters should be double, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, title, phone number, address, and email. Letters must include class and homestead, or faculty or staff position. Quest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Quest tables should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Last Hurrahs
STU, WHAT HAPPENED?
TWO SECONDS AGO
YOU WERE BALD?
YEAH, BUT
THAT WAS
TUESDAY'S
STRIP...
ROAMING941
...TODAY WE'RE ON A NEW TOPIC.
WHAT TOPIC IS THAT?
COMIC STRIP VIOLENCE.
GUYS, I JUST SHAVED MY HEAD OFF.
STU, I THINK GAR'S DEAD.
YEAH, BUT ONLY UNTIL MONDAY'S STRIP!
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 10, 1991
5
FDA approves drug for AIDS treatment
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration approved a second AIDS-fighting drug yesterday despite lingering questions about its safety and effectiveness.
AIDS activists hailed the approval of didanosine, or DDI, as a milestone in the effort to get new drugs from the laboratory to patients. But some scientists said the FDA had set a dangerous precedent in its drug-approval process.
The approval was based on less scientific data than normally required, but FDA Commissioner David Kessler said that had to be balanced against the needs of dying AIDS patients.
"It is the victims of this dreaded disease who are uppermost on our minds," Kessler said.
DDI was approved to treat AIDS patients who don't respond to or can't tolerate AZT, the only other fully approved anti-AIDS drug. Both drugs act similarly to slow progress of AIDS, but neither cure the disease and each can have serious side effects.
The drug was developed by the National Cancer Institute and has been licensed to Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. Bristol-Myers said it had two programs to help people with limited resources get the drug.
The AIDS Action Council, an activist group, said the FDA had "sensitively balanced a strict scientific standard against the needs of people with no treatments for a life-threatening illness."
But Dr. Deborah Cotton, a
researcher at Boston's Beth Israel Hospital and a member of the FDA's advisory committee that recommended approval of DDI in July, said the benefit of making the drug available "is not balanced by the real loss we've created in credibility by peeking into clinical trials not yet concluded."
"The precedent we've set is a bad one," said Cotton, who voted against approving DDI. "We will see more drugs approved on the basis of very little data and we will have less ability to know how to choose among them or to use them in combination."
In clinical trials DDI was shown to increase the number of white blood cells, called CD-4 cells. Those cells have been shown to be important to immune system function, which is weakened by AIDS.
"We know this drug, DDI, affects CD-4 counts, and we know survival is tied to CD-4 counts," Kessler said. "There is somewhat of a leap there, but patients are dying and we think that extrapolation makes a lot of sense and in patients' interests."
The FDA based its decision on early findings of clinical trials involving more than 2,500 AIDS patients and an expanded access program that made the drug available to more than 22,000 people at no charge.
Bristol-Myers said its factory price for a year's supply of the most common dose, 400 milligrams per day, would be $1.745. The price from retail pharmacies would be $1.990. Company officials based the price on a 14percent increase they said was typical for AZT.
SURFACE ECHOES
Wendi Groves/KANSAN
Brent Owens of Topeka tosses back a small catfish at the Clinton Lake spillway. Owens, Janice Williams of Topeka, and his friends came yester day to Lawrence to fish and enjoy the nice weather.
Too small
Beads, Beads and
more Beads!!
Nomadic
Notions
8054 Macmillan
Chelsea Road, K3
913 842 3131
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Beads, Beads and more Beads!!!
Nomadic Notions
9264 Metcalf
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913-642-3131
Fun! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf!
• Birthdays
• Benefits
• Tournaments
• Private Parties
• Alternative entertainment for the KU student
Lower Leve
Riverfront Plaza
841-3322
THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
Fun! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf!
River City
Birthdays
Benefits
Tournaments
Private Parties
After-school entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
vs. Hawks
vs.
Hawks
Saturday, Oct. 12, 1:10 p.m.
Bramlage Ticket Office: 532-7606
Sponsored by: Southwestern Bell Telephone
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
LSAT
GMAT
GRE
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DINESH D'SOUZA
MONDAY OCTOBER 14,1991 AT8:00 PM
The Politics Of Race and Sex on Campus
IN THE KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
ADMISSION $3.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SUA BOX OFFICE
The lecture will be followed by a reception and booksigning in the association with the Mt. Oread Boodshop
CALL
843-3131
For the Best Prep
LSAT
GNAIT
GRE
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
LSAT
GNAT
GRE
THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
MILK BEER
Beer Mug
The All NEW
Mad Hatter
TONIGHT - 25¢ Draws
$1.00 cover ladies
Friday - TGIF
$1.50 Wells
Saturday - Domestic Bottles
$1.25
GET HATTERIZED!
FOOD'S FUNK and
Spin Doctors
"Pocket Full Of Kryptonite"
On Epic/Associated CDs and Cassettes
The Party Prescription for your academic ills.
Epic Records invites you to the funkiest bash of the year,
featuring smoky, spooky, blues-infused guitar rock from the Spin Doctors' debut album,
"Pocket Full of Kryptonite."
So drop your books, drop your shorts, and come get funky--
It's Spin Doctors' orders...
Produced by Spin Doctors, Peter Denenberg, and Frankie LaRocca
Management: DAS Communications
The All NEW Mad Hatter TONIGHT - 25¢ Draws $1.00 cover ladies Friday - TGIF $1.50 Wells Saturday - Domestic Bottles $1.25 GET HATTERIZED!
FOOD'
FUN and
FUNK
Spin
Doctors
The Party Pro
FOOD, FUNK and
Spin Doctors
"Pocket Full Of Kryptonite"
On Epic/Associated CDs and Cassettes
The Party Prescription for your academic ills.
Epic Records invites you to the funkiest bash of the year,
featuring smoky, spooky, blues-infused guitar rock from the
Spin Doctors' debut album,
"Pocket Full of Kryptonite."
So drop your books, drop your shorts, and come get funky--
it's Spin Doctors' orders...
Produced by Spin Doctors, Peter Denenberg, and Frankie LaRocca.
Management DAS Communications
epic
6
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 10. 1991
LASTING COMPLESSIONS
Consignure Boutique
2nd & Louisiana
THE MALLS
714-5122
Almost the Weekend (Thursday) Special!!
★ FREE LOCAL DELIVERY ★
Large 2 Topping Pizza
With 2 Drinks=$7.99
620 W12th
(Behind the Crossing)
RUDY'S PIZZERY
749-0055
工
pi
RUDY'S
PIZZA
--is now accepting applications for the position of
Miss KULawrence Scholarship Pageant
Informational Meeting at The Dance Gallery 2500W.31 $^{\text{st}}$ SundayOctober 13,4 p.m.
- Casual Dress • Application Deadline Oct. 20!
• Miss KU Lawrence is an official preliminary to Miss Kansas & Miss America scholarship pageants.
• Over $1500 in scholarships awarded last year!
• For more info, contact The Dance Gallery 841-0215 or Tracy Knoll 842-7936.
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
We Cordially Invite You to Join Us in Celebrating the 80th Anniversary of the Republic of China
, ******************
中
CHINADAY'91 中國
图
Saturday, October 12th Sponsored by KU Chinese Student Association
Annual Banquet
5:30 p.m. Lawrence Community
Building 115 W. 11th Street.
Tickets for Banquet: $3
KU Chinese Student Association (from Taiwan)
日
Order of Omega is now taking applications for fall initiation
Pick up applications at Organizations and activities office
400 Kansas Union
For more information, call
Sarah Gaigals,749-5674
POWER PLANT
Applications are due November 1st
POWER
THURS:
Ladies
Night
25¢
Draws
Ladies Pay
No Cover Till 9:30
PLANT Friday 50's Sock Hop!
Fossils, Minerals & Crystals
From Around The World
...
Niobrara Paleontology
1003 E. 23rd St.
(next to Sonic)
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. * 843-920
CD
Applications are due Monday, October 14 at 5:00 in The Office of Student Life.
Pick up applications in The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall.
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER.
The Elections Commission
fifi's Restaurant
"Where People
Make the Difference
Since 1978"
FINE CONTINENTAL
- Prizes for best 50's costume!
- Wear Your 50's outfit, Get In Free!
Call the Powerline for more info: THE-CLUB (843-2582)
CUISINEFEATURING:
• Fresh Seafood, Beef, Chicken
Pesto Veal and Lamb
Lunch: Mon-Fri 11-2
Dinner: Mon & Sun 5/9-Tue/Sat 5-10
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841-7226
- Extensive wine list
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Summertime Front Avenue Hotel
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LUNCH
M F 11-2
Sat 11-2
Sun 10:30-2
BREAKFAST
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DINNER
Sun Mon 5-9
Tue Sat-Sun 10-10
(Lawrence Fri) (Friday) Brunch
6:30-8:30
841-8349
7th & Massachusetts
Senate reinstates money for AIDS, women's group
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Money cut by the Finance Committee on Oct. 2 from the budget requests of the Student Senate AIDS Task Force and the Commission on the Status of Women was reinstated last night by Student Senate.
"Are the students' lives on this campus not worth $890.50 out of an $80,000 budget?" he asked.
"It's very rare that something like this happens," said Kurt Broeckelmann, co-chair of the Finance Committee.
Patrick Dilley, graduate senator, spoke in favor of full funding for the
In this case, however, Senate declined to follow the advice of the Finance Committee and restored $990.50 to the budget request of the AIDS Task Force and $737.50 to the Department's Commission on the Status of Women.
Troy Radakovich, head of Student Executive Committee, said that Senate usually approved cuts made by the Finance Committee.
Senate debated about the budget-revenue bills for more than two hours.
The task force received $890.50 to add to its budget of $1,774. The commission received $1,652.50.
Dilley said the commission's budget request was the least it could ask for to ensure that funding is available.
The Finance Committee made the cut from the task force's request to supplement its advertising budget.
"It's not gratitude advertising for the task force," Dilley said. "We see the advertising as a public service to raise campus consciousness."
■ Senate allocated $479 to the Contemporary Learners Society for the Learning Disabled, an organization of students about the learning disabled.
Jason McIntosh, senior senator, said he thought the task force could save money by diversifying its advertising.
■ Senate allocated $450 to purchase new ballot boxes. All but one of the old ballot boxes were destroyed in the Hoeh Auditorium fire.
"There's only so much you can have in the UDK before it's overkill," he said.
The task force intends to have an ad in the Kansan every week for the rest of school year.
Nevertheless, Senate passed the bill in its original form, allocating the money to the task force from the Student Fund, which is financed by student fees.
Kristin Lange, off-campus Senator, spoke on behalf of granting the full budget request of the Commission on the Status of Women.
"It itends a very definite message to the campus the way in which Senate passes this bill," she said.
In other business last night:
Senate tabled a bill to finance the Pakistan Club.
Senate tabled a bill to finance the Kansas Undergraduate Review, a KU undergraduate journal.
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NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 10, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Port-au-Prince, Haiti
Disregarding a 32-nation trade embargo, Haiti's new leader began to form an interim government yesterday to replace deposed President Jean-Bertrand Aristide and his Cabinet.
On his first full day in office, provisional President Joseph Nerette was telephoning political leaders to discuss candidates for prime ministers. Cabinet posts, said one politician who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Candidates for prime minister include a prominent human-rights activist, Jean-Jacques Honorat. But he was not interested in the job.
"I know what politics is," he said.
"I'm not even tempted. I'm not
o restore ousted president going to leave human rights for politics."
In Washington, the 32-nation Organization of American States intensified international pressure for reinstatement of Aristide, a former member by election president, who was ousted by rebellious soldiers Sept. 30.
An OAS foreign ministers meeting Tuesday night called for a Western Hemisphere-wide trade embargo and a freeze on Haitian assets abroad. The diplomats also authorized creation of a civilian mission to help restore democratic government.
At least 150 people are thought to have been killed by security forces during and after the coup.
Moscow
Armenia, Azerbaijan truce collapses amid fighting
Human rights activist Yelena Bonner said yesterday that the truce between Armenia and Azerbaijan had collapsed, with 30 people killed and 100 wounded since Russo-Azerbaijani war. Boris Yellin mediated a peace plan.
bajian is centuries old. The dispute was rekindled in 1988 when the Armenian majority in Nagorno-Karabakh said it wanted to unite with Armenia. The fighting has caused 800 deaths since 1988.
Yeltsin and Kazakhstan President Nurssultan Nazarabayev mediated the dispute of the predominantly Armenian territory of Kars, a region within Azerbaijan but is claimed by neighboring Armenia.
Leaders of the republics announced an agreement Sept. 24 for a cease-fire. The conflict ended in September with both sides and predominantly Muslim Azer-
The agreement mediated by Yeltsin and Nazarbayev called for the territory to return to the autonomous status it had before January 1989, when its parliament was suspended.
Although both sides officially remain committed to implementing the truce agreement, Bonner said in her letter to Yeltsin and that the cease-fire was violated on the first day, with six people killed.
Resignations threaten republics' economic pact
Boris Yeltsin's Russian government shook with charges of infighting yesterday after two key ministers resigned and a deputy prime minister backtracked on support for a new economic union.
The disarray threatened to paralyze the government at a time when the country desperately needs economic reform and Western aid. The confusion has intensified since Yeltsin went on vacation late last month to the Black Sea. He is expected back in Moscow today.
Moscow
Yeygeny Saburov, the minister of
the economy, and Igor Gavrilov, the minister of ecology, both told government leaders they were resigning. Interfax news agency reported.
Saburov cited the Russian government's inability to stabilize the economy as well as "a blunt reluctance" of the government to support the economic agreement initialled on Wednesday at a meeting in Kazakhstan. He said Yeltsin had given him the authority to initial the past last week.
The Associated Press
Senate gears up for testimony on Thomas harassment allegations
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday declared he still had total confidence in Supreme Court candidate Clarence Thomas and called his embattled Court nominee to the White House for a picture-taking session in a public display of support.
It was the first glimpse of Thomas since a former assistant's allegations of sexual harassment against him were made public last weekend.
Thomas smiled for photographers and said he was feeling fine on the day after the Senate delayed his confirmation. There were a few interesting things about the allegations against him.
The Senate Judiciary Committee will begin hearings tomorrow and hear testimony from Thomas and Anita Hill, an Oklahoma law professor who made the allegations. It also will hear from at least two other witnesses, said the panel's chairperson, Sen. Joseph B. Biden Jr., D-Del.
asked if he would be able to refute the accusations, he responded, "Just testify. Thanks."
He said Thomas and Hill would be allowed to produce witnesses to support their accounts of what happened a decade ago when she worked for him at the Education Department and the Employment Opportunity Commission.
"The process is simple and straightforward," Biden said. "It is to focus on the issue of whether the allegations that Professor Hill have made are
"I support Clarence Thomas and there's no wavering. There 's no condition."
President George Bush
The hearings could last through the year and make the number of witnesses a complaint.
Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., Thomas' chief Senate supporter, said the conservative 43-year-old appeals judge would "look the American people in the eye" and deny he said or did anything improper to the former aide.
Bush said he remained firm in support of Thomas despite the rough going in the Senate. Asked in route to a Republican reception when it would be time to cut his losses, the president said, "There aren't going to be any losses."
Bush said after meeting with the nominee at the White House that he had "strong feelings, but they all end up in strong support for Clarence Thomas."
Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell, meanwhile, defended the Senate's handling of Hill's allegations that Thomas repeatedly made sexually explicit remarks to her when they visited a Republican campaign base ago in the Reagan administration.
"I support Clarence Thomas and there so naw-waving. There's no condition," he said. "And that's where it is. And that's the wav' it's going to stay."
Mitchell rejected criticism by women's groups and others that the Senate had dragged its feet investigating the charges. He said the Senate's hands were tied because Hill had initially insisted on keeping her allegations confidential.
"Any complaints about unwillingness to proceed I think ignore the fact that the actions taken were in accord with Professor Hill's request," Mitchell said.
All the Democrats on the panel, but not every Republican member, were briefed about the allegations before the committee voted 7-7 and sent the nomination to the Senate floor without a recommendation.
Before the allegations became public, Hill had insisted that only members of the Senate Judiciary Committee be told about her allegations" and not be made available to anyone beyond that," said Mitchell, D-Maine.
Sten. Srom Thurmurd of South Carolina, the panel's ranking GOP member, was responsible for informing the six Republican.
"The reality is we did confront a very serious situation, there were conflicting interests and ultimately I believe the manner in which we agreed to proceed was appropriate and fair," Mitchell said.
Hill, who has said she will come to Washington to testify, told police in Norman, Okla., on Monday that she had received at least three harassing telephone calls after her allegations about Thomas were made public.
Group travels to Iraq to seize atomic materials
The Associated Press
Nuclear experts are confident they will discover evidence
UNITED NATIONS — Nuclear experts headed for Iraq yesterday to try to seize evidence of its H-bomb project as spy satellites and planes monitored Baghdad's secret weapons laboratory, officials said.
Iraq has already manufactured some lithium-6, a material used only in hydrogen weapons. The U.N. inspectors hope to capture the supply at the Al-Aihir weapons facility, officials said on condition of anonymity.
Iraq was obstructed to disclose the extent of its program under the Security Council's April 3 cease-fire resolution, but has acknowledged little and has not commented on Tuesday's disclosures by the agency of its lithium supply.
The Al-Athir site is being monitored by spy satellites, U-2 flights and other means until the nuclear experts arrive, said the U.N. and International Atomic Energy Agency officials. The surveillance is intended to catch any Iraqi attempt to move the lithium-6 out of Al-Athir or bury it at the site.
David Kay, one of the agency's chief inspectors, said yesterday that "the purpose of our on-the-ground inspection, as well as the continuing efforts, is to put out of that game of producing nuclear weapons materials."
Kay said the H-bomb project could still be in operation.
nents, Kay said. "I'm contident that we will not stop until we have."
When asked if the agency would get tangible evidence, such as lithium-6 or other thermonuclear weapons compo-
But Michael Brower, a physicist and research director of the Union of Concerned Scientists cautioned that the Iraqis would also need a plutonium bomb to trigger the hydrogen bomb, as well as small quantities of the hydrogen isotopes tritium and deuterium to beginning splitting the lithium, which would then continue the nuclear reaction.
H-bomb.
Earlier, U.N. officials reported that Iraq had been as little as 15 months away from coming up with a working item bomb. Brower said that would indicate that Iraq would have been at east that far away from developing
Kay said translators and atomic experts were working to translate the documents that the team seized at an atomic records repository in Baghdad and at the Iraqi Atomic Energy Commission.
The five permanent Security Council members — the United States, Britain, France, China and the Soviet Union — have circulated a draft resolution that would order Iraq to fully withdraw from Iraq and U.N. Special Commission, and clamp even more stringent controls on its industries.
The resolution could be taken up by the council as early as tomorrow, diplomats said.
See related story, p.12
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 10, 1991
p. 214/2016 | KANSAS
Cable repair
Jerry Nelson (left), Jeff Terry (center) and Gary Conley of Teltec Corp. of Olathe roll up装
of a telephone and computer cable to replace damaged cable near Ellsworth Hall.
Most U.S. citizens want to improve diet
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Nearly 40 percent of U.S. citizens surveyed are dissatisfied with the way they eat, but many think it's too much work and sacrifice to do anything about it.
Forty-five percent said they were careful about how much fat they ate, but only 7 percent could cite the often-repeated guidance from federal and
other health authorities that fat should make up no more than 40 percent of total calories eaten daily.
Seventeen percent of the people surveyed said they thought all fat should be eliminated from the diet. While a growing number of nutrition experts say the 30 percent figure is high, it would be extremely difficult if not impossible to eliminate fat.
Survey respondents were divided into three categories: 26 percent of people who said nutrition was important and thought they were very careful to eat well; 38 percent who said they ought to do more; and 36 percent who said they had no interest in changing their diets.
Free lunch, parking perks end for Congress members
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Members of Congress now are going to have as much trouble getting their parking tickets fixed as they will cashing paychecks at the house bank or leaving a Capitol restaurant without paying.
House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash,
announced this week that from now on,
members must fight city hall themselves
when they want a ticket reversed.
Previously. House employees had funneled the tickets to city officials to have them canceled under a city ordinance that allows members of Congress to park almost anywhere while they are on "official business"
Foley' s action came less than a week after the House closed its own bank, effective at the end of the year, and voted to have its ethics committee investigate the bank's policy of covering members' bad checks without penalty.
our penalty.
The ethics panel chairperson, Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, announced Tuesday that he would remove himself from the investigation because he had bounced checks in the Housebank.
Rep. Matthew McHugh, D-N.Y., is the next-ranking Democrat on the panel and will run the probe.
The House also has eliminated a voucher system at its private restaurant to eliminate the problem of delinquent tabs. When the House took that action last week, more than $300,000 was owed to the House restaurant system by more than 300 current and former members and the groups they sponsored.
The new policy on parking tickets will not end dismissal of tickets. Under Foley's directive, a member who receives a ticket whether at noon outside a congressional office building or at 3 a.m. in front of a night spot must personally make a case that he or she was on House business. The sergeant-at arms had been handling the job.
"After a while, in the late '80s, it got to the point where we simply had to have a more organized way of handling this," said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. "There were just too many requests."
A former high-ranking District of Columbia official said that several times a month, he would receive a package of tickets and be asked to have them nullified by the city's Traffic Adjudication Bureau.
The official estimated that he handled between 20 and 40 requests each month. City parking tickets were valued at a minimum of $15, while the lowest amount pay is $20 an infraction.
The system was devised in 1987, when House and city officials agreed that the tickets would be forwarded to then-Mayor Marion Barry's office, where city officials would work with traffic department employees to have the tickets reversed, the former district official said.
NO PARKING except CONGRESS of course
Some of the free and discounted services members of Congress get with prices for comparable services in downtown Washington, D.C.:
Service   Congress   Real people
Capitol Hill parking  Free $135 a month
Airport parking  Free $20 a day
Athletic facilities Free or $100 front, then $1,500 a year
Club sandwich $4.75* $7.75
Cape Hatteras, N.C., vacation house $420 a week, four people $900 a week, four people
Virgin Islands vacation house $90 a night, four people $310–$510 a night, four people
Car wash $3 $10
Additional perks
Free postage Costs taxpayer; $57,732 a year per Senate member; $76,656 a year per House member
Free radio, TV, photo studios Costs taxpayer; $17,010 a year per Senate member; $3,233 a year per House member**
*Congressional restaurant open to public. **Figures for 1989
SOURCE: U.S. Congress, Knight-Ridder research
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/JUDY TREIBLE and MARTY WESTMAN
The official said it was impossible to tell which tickets met the "official business" standard.
"Anything you saw from, say, five or six in the morning, in an area far from the member's home, certainly raised questions, "the official said. 'But what was I going to do?' Tell a member of Congress he was lying?"
Despite the recent uprоar over House privileges, it is not always the taxpayer who subsidizes member perks.
When a lawmaker wrote a rubber check on his account at the House bank, it was covered from deposits by other members.
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SPORTS
Thursday, October 10, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
9
Clubs cover sailing to martial arts
Editor's note: This is the third of a four part series dedicated to informing Kansas students of the athletic opportunities available through club sports on campus.
Special to the Kansan
By Steve Hudson Special to the Kansan
Where could a person find a room filled with people turning themselves inside out?
The home of the University of Kansas yoga club would be a good place to look.
The yoga club is in its third semester, and nearly 35 students gather each Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Zen Center of Kansas, 1423'/New York St., to gain strength, better posture and flexibility.
"You pay attention to yourself and your mind," she said. "You can relieve stress and tension."
The yoga club practices a form known as Kipalu, which is an off-shoot of Hatha, the typical style of yoga.
Hatha involves practicing postures and such exercises as hand-stands and shoulder stands. Kripalu includes breathing and meditation skills.
Far from being just a stretching, yoga builds endurance, and Dennis pointed out many similarities to aerobics.
"It has the same benefits as aerobics, with a different approach," she said. "You use the weight of your own
body for resistance. You can develop strength by holding a pose longer every time. When certain poses are mastered, you can hold them for 10 to
Dennis said that yoga was not a rigid activity, though.
Dues for the club are $2 a session for Kansas students and $4 a session for non-students.
The fees go toward paying instructors and use of the practice area. Dennis said interested people could come to a meeting.
Sailing
Wind in the hair, sun on the face and the sound of waves slapping against the side of a boat
students in the University of Kansas sailing club can experience these sensations, as well as the thrill of competition.
More than 30 students participate in the club, which practices Saturday mornings at Lake Shawnee in Topeka.
Club president Stephen Rudy said that the competition was good but that the main goal of the club was student involvement.
"Half the members have never sailed before, so we try to get them on the water as soon as possible," he said. "We're really trying to get people interested in sailing."
The club dues of $40 for the fall semester and $25 for the spring semester go toward insurance and boat maintenance.
1980
A new member of the club generally will begin by learning basic skills at meetings on Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
On Saturday mornings, a bus leaves at 9a.m. from the Burgeion Mount for the lake, where on-the-water experience is gained.
The beginning sailor will start in a two-man boat and, after passing tests to become a skipper, will be able to take a boat out alone.
Rudy said that sailing was fun but that it was not just a boat ride. For example, in the two-man boats, the skIPper "drives" the boat, makes tactical decisions and adjusts the main sail. The crew watches for obstacles, frirms the jib (the boat's smaller sail), balances the boat and bails water.
water.
This may sound complicated, but Rudy said that there were fewer controls on a boat than on a car and that experience was definitely not required.
Members of the KU yoga club practice a form of yoga called Kripalu, which helps relieve stress and tension as well as build endurance.
Rudy said that students interested in the club should attend the Wednesday meetings.
Karate
More than 2.000 years ago, a martial art named karate originated in Southeast Asia.
The art of karate has spread throughout the world, including the University of Kansas. The KU karate club was founded in 1966 and has been active ever since.
As well as instruction and tournaments, the club offers students a chance to meet karate students from other countries. Last week, Kansas played host to three karate students from Hosei University in Tokyo.
Brad Bermet, club brunch master, said, "(The exchange program) is a great opportunity to combine both sides of our team and have in common to share - karate."
Seven instructors and 30 members train Tuesday and Thursday in 130 at Robinson Sports Center.
Beginners meet from 5.30 to
6.30 p.m. New members are welcome
at the price of $40 per semester.
1085
During a KU karate club practice, Emily Barton, La Grange, III, junior dose line drills with Kensaku Fukatom from Hosei University in Japan.
Kansas out to stop K-State air attack
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Saturday, the best defense in the Big Eight Conference will be tested by one of the conference's best passing attacks.
The Kansas State Wildcats are second in the conference in passing offense, averaging 217.3 yards a game.
Kansas goes into Saturday's game at Manhattan allowing opponents just 269.3 yards a game. Oklahoma is the only other conference team that comes close, giving up 286.5 yards a game. All other Big Eight teams are surrendering more than 300 yards a game.
At yesterday's weekly press conference, Kansas coach Glen Mason praised the K-State offense.
"I think they're executing their offense very well," he said. "And their offensive line is pass protecting extremely well."
Wildcat quarterback Paul Watson has completed 55 of 80 passes for a conference-high 68.75 percent completion rate. Those passes have given K-State 762 yards in the air and the second most passing yardage in the Big Eight.
K-State wide receiver Michael Smith leads the conference in receiving yards, averaging 85.75 yards in receptions and in receptions with 21 in four games.
However, Watson will face a Kansas
defense that has allowed a conference-
low 64% yards passing and ranks third in
pass defense. Jayhawk opponents
completed 56 percent of their passes.
Though the Wildcats' offense has been dangerous, their defense has been suspect and might provide the big gain. Jayhawk攻防 has been used for.
Kansas State ranks fifth in the conference as teaching defenses, allowing an average of 27 points per game.
The Jayhawks have averaged 287.3
vards a game on the ground.
Senior fullback Roger Robben said it was important for the Jayhawks to establish its running game against Kansas State.
*We have to get off to a good start with the running attack and be able to get there.*
Though the Jayhawks have stuck to their ground attack thus far, they may be tempted to pass more frequently against the Wildcats. Kansas State ranks eight in the conference in pass defense.
Kansas ranks sixth in passing offense. Last Saturday against Virginia, quarterback Jake Sproat intercepted this season that was returned for a touchdown.
However, Robben the offense had not lost faith in the passing game.
had not tilted in the passing gaze.
"We're confident in every aspect of the offense," Robben said. "To be successful, we have to do both."
Kansas volleyball team defeats K-State
ByJeffKobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team squeaked out a three games to two victories last night against rival Kansas State.
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said the Jayhawks might have underestimated the Wildcats.
"I felt we blew I don't know how many opportunities to win the match anyway," he said, closest they came to beating anyone in the conference. "They are hungry."
K-State coach Patti Hagemeyer said despite the loss, she was proud of the way her team played.
"They think this is the best they've played this year," she said. "We are trying to learn what it's like to win when the game is on the line."
And the games were all close with three of the five being decided by two points, although it appeared early on that Kansas would roll past the Cats.
Kansas opened a 12-5 lead in the first game, but K-State would not quit. Behind strong blocking and hitting, the Wildcats kept in the game, but the Jayhawk lead proved to be too much to overcome.
Finally, a kill shot by sophomore Barb Bella salta the 18-5 victory for
K-State blew open a 7-lead before Kansas responded. A kill shot by senior Adrian Powell gave Kansas the servicer able to pill within minutes.
Kansas tied the score at 9, but then K State pulled ahead 14-11 and held off a Kansas rally, winning the game 15-13.
Now it was the Wildcats turn.
Now it was Kansas' turn again.
Kansas forged ahead 11-5, but the Wildcats would not die. They fought back and tamed the game at 12, then made it possible was able to hang on for a 17-15 victory.
That win set up the rally-point fifth game. Two kills by Powell allowed the Jayhawks to move ahead 9-4 and they never looked back.
They jumped out to a 8-4 lead and then swapped points with the Jawahals until Kansas was able to tie it up at 12. The teams tied again at 15, but an illegal hit and a muced hit by Kansas hits the last two points and the victory.
The fourth game went back to the Wildcats.
A kill by sophomore Cyndee Kanabel ended the game and Kansas won 15-10
Powell said K-State always played tough against Kansas.
ready, she said. They wanted it.
The match was close in most stati-
ties.
"It's a big rival and they came out
ready." "shes said." "They wanted it."
Senior Kris Kleinschmidt led Kansas with a match high 23 kills followed by Kansas State's Kathy Saxton with 22.
Albitz said Kansas State's blocking game was effective against the Jayhawks.
Kansas had a team hitting average of .142 compared to Kansas State's 138. Both had total team blocks of 17.
"I don't think my team was ready for that," she said. "We had to rely on a couple of hitters. That made it easy for them to come out for the block."
The match was close in most statistics.
The victory improves the Jayhawks' record to 18-3 and 2-2 in the conference.
75
Adrian Powell, St. Louis senior, makes one of her team-leading 18 digs during the Lady Jayhawks' 3-2 victory against K-State.
Montana makes call, will face surgery today
The Associated Press
SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Joe Montana, the three-time Super Bowl MVP who has been sidelined since training camp, finally consented to undergo elbow surgery last night.
After two days of criss-crossing the country hoping to find an alternative, Montana, 35, decided that surgery was the best option to repair the torn tendon in his right elbow.
Team president Carmen Policy said at a news conference yesterday that Montana had visited at least two physicians and had several scans before making the decision.
"Ultimately it was Joe's decision to go ahead and do what he is going to do this evening," Policv said.
The surgery, which is described as having an 80 percent rate of success, will be similar to the operation that ended the career of former Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw. He was 35, too.
The procedure is expected to take 45 minutes, and Montana is scheduled to be released this afternoon.
"The overall feeling basically seems to be that as a result of the surgery Joe will not be able to return this season," Policy said.
He said the prognosis was that Montana would be able to return next season.
Blue Jays beat Twins even series
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Roberto Alomar is turning the AL playoffs into his personal slide show.
"That's the game we're going to play." Alomar said. "We're going to run hard and steal some bases."
Alomar's sprawling lunge for the plate was unsuccessful in Game 1 but good enough for the decisive run yesterdays. The winnings ranged and won 5-2.
He took third when Alomar followed with a single and they both scored on Kelly Gruber's single. Alomar dived for the plate, threw himself to the foul line. Harper and reached back for home plate with the fingers of his left hand.
Joining Alomar's assault was Devon Shone, the Blue Jay's leadoff hitter and center fielder. White singed, stole second and scored for the Blue Jay's 'initial in the first, then led off the third with a double.
"I never practice that kind of slide. I just go out there and do it," he said. "Harper had me played pretty good so I was found him, and I did. It'a a good slide."
"You really can't say much more about what he's done for our team," White said. "It keeps the infielders moving. It's not the stolen bases; it's the doubles and triples they help make happen."
White, who has scored four of Toronto's nine runs in the series and stolen one base, set up one of his runs by taking third when Shane Mack bobbled a ball from Alonar. Alonar and the aggressive attitude he brought to Toronto.
Today's game
Today's game
National League
Game 2-7 37 p.m.
Atlanta at Pittsburgh
April (18-B) Smith (16-10)
Notes: Today is a travel day in the AL.
Last night Toronto defeated Minnesota, 5-2, and evened the series at one apiece. In the NL, the Pirates beat the Braves, 5-1, and took a 1-0 series lead.
Pirates axe Braves 5-1, lose pitcher
The Associated Press
PITTTSBURGH - Forget the tomahawks. Pittsburgh chopped the Atlanta Braves down to size.
But don't break out the champagne for the Pirates, either. They won Game 1 of the NL playoffs, 5-4 last night, but lost ace Dugel Drake, b
Drabek pitched like a playoff pro for six innings, shutting down Atlanta on three hits. Then, when he tried to stretch an RBI double into a triple, he suddenly strained his left hamstring and was forced to leave.
The shaky Pirates bulpen was able to hold off the Braves this time. Whether it will get another chance to win or not, the team pending a further examination today.
At least the Pirates got one good game out of Drake. That's more than Atlanta got from 20-game winner Tom Brady. The second consecutive time in post-season play.
Andy Van Slyke, one of the big hitters who slumped in last year's ployoff loss to Cincinnati, rattled Glavine with a home run in the first inning.
Within four innings, it was 3-0 and worst-to-first. Braves had gone back to first.
From the start, the Braves looked like a team that had not won a postseason game since 1988.
JV basketball open tryouts set
Kansanstaffreport
The KU junior varsity men's basketball team will hold tryouts at 8 p.m. Oct. 15 at Allen Field House.
The tryouts are open to all University of Kansas students. Students that meet NCAA academic requirements are eligible to play.
Coach Mark Turgeon, a former player at Kansas, said he would keep 12 players and three alternates on the roster.
Turgeon said usually about 80 people showed up for the tryouts.
"I have anywhere from one to three days of tryouts depending on the caliber of players." he said.
The junior varsity team will play a 22-game schedule this season. Nine of the games will be played as a preliminary game before the varsity team plaus.
Last year's junior varsity team finished with its best record ever, 14-6.
Turgeon said the Jayhawks were the only team in the Big Eight Conference with a junior varsity program.
"Because of financial reasons it's tough to have a program," he said. "It's a chance to get students involved."
Questions about tryouts should be directed to Turgeon at 864-3056.
10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 10, 1991
BRING 'EM IN!
"We honor all competitor coupons, always have, always will."
1618 W 23rd
841-6104
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
Sunday, October 13, 1991 6 pm Jaybowl in Kansas Union
$5 / participant Register in SUA office
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
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AMANDE
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UNIVERSITY DENTEN CENTER
15th and iowa
Lawrence, KS
www.lutherbanchurch.org
CHURCH OF THE MICROCENTRAL CHURCH
Saturdays: NEW informal worship, 5:30pm
Sundays: Worship at 8:30 and 11am Bible Study at 9:45am
Thursdays: Students' supper and program 5:30pm
NEW internet worship 5:20
SUA
Manhattan Your Fun
Jaybowl
ANTA GROUP
Staff: Don Miller, Parish Pastor, Norm Steffen, Interim Campus
Pastor; Ken Kueker, Campus Pastor elect.
"You shall love the Lord, your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and your neighbor as yourself."
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L.A.expects Bo to show; football career may end
The Associated Press
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — The Los Angeles Raiders don't know about Bo.
"Ihaven't heard from him," Raiders coach Art Shell said yesterday. "I know the rumors are flying around."
"Nothing has been decided," Woods said. "Bo's due to report next week."
On Tuesday, CBS reported that "medical authorities" in Los Angeles would recommend to Bo Jackson that he retire from football because of his hip injury. Jackson's agent, Richard Woods, called the report "a total lie."
"As far as I'm concerned, he's coming in next week."
Although the Raiders aren't saying much, Chicago White Sox physician James Boscardin doubts Jackson will play football this year.
"At this point in his recovery, I think he probably is not going to be able to play football," Boscardin said. "But that's our decision."
Jackson, who played the last month of the baseball season with the White Sox, usually has reported to the Raiders within 10 days of the end of the baseball season. The regular season ended Oct. 6.
Raiders executive assistant Al LoCasale said yesterday that the team had no announcement to make about Jackson's status.
- everybody has to realize Be had a serious injury to his hip, and I don't think that any of us recommended that he play football or thought he was going to be able to play football."
20TH CENTURY
107. 107.
ARENSBERG'S
Mon.-Fri. 9am to 8:30pm Sat. 9am to 5:30 pm Sun. 1 to 5
Jackson, in the final year of a five-year, $7.4 million football contract, led the Raiders in rushing last season with 109 yards and 25 touchdowns in 10 of 16 regular-season games.
The running back injured his right hip in an NFL play game against Cincinnati last Jan. 13 when he was tackled after a 34-yard run.
Fall fashion is here,now at Arensberg's
WC
825 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Classified Directory
100's
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Twina Services
105 Personal
100s Announcements
for Thanksgiving and Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
Call Today!
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Mikhelle, happy 21st birthday! Check your mail and tell me you are surprised. From you 21 to be pal or say, cookie pal! Hahaah still want them? Better hurry.
A
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We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
400's
Real Estate
403 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
It was a late, cool Tuesday night. I was stopped at the red light at 9 a.m. and saw "Welcome." We drove the car down the street to the eye-matching color of your jeep. A warm flash eyes matching the color of your jeep. A warm flash eyes matching the color of your jeep. A future partner. Call me the guy in the rainy day.
Jon-Jon, Happy lyr babe! I love you! Your Sweetness
Qing Wen Li: whatever you decide always remem
ber I'll love you forever. Greg
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
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PIZZA
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with coupon
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MAZZIOS PIZZA
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2630 Iowa • 843-1474
110 Bus. Personal
2 for LPS or La, 30% - 60% off C.D. + C.M. video. Save up to $250 using coupon booklet for only $10. Send check or money order to: Milwaukee. Call Rag for mail: 849-729-3248
ANNIVERSARY SALE! 10% OFF STORE WIDE
(excluding items already on sale) AFRICAN
ADORNED 5 Eighth days, 10-6 Mon-Fri, 10-5-30
Sale. Sale Ends Saturday.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sung. Retail
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-6111
B. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. B.C. compares to computerized body shop availabilty. American motor shops provide full vehicle repair. M.P. 8-9.5 VISA, Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
Eastside Auto Welcomes students back. We sell new & used tires. Mastercard & VISA accepted. For all new needs Eastside Auto 481-4500
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 10, 1991
11
**WILDERNESS DISCOVERY**
Camping Equipment Rental
Now Open in the
Jaybow!
level 1-Kansas Union-864-4249
NEED A BABY SITTING' K U. Sip. who loves kids looking for some extra hours. Available after 1:00 and weekends. Don't mind last minute calls. Exp. will all age. Call 685-4914 Wick. Will give
"New Analysis of Western Civilization makes sense of Western Civilization. Makes sense to use it: ALIAS. This is an in-depth look at the future."
LOOK YOUR BEST
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $25
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
(behind Arby's, by LeMans)
841-6232
120 Announcements
Bahama Cruise 999 per person. 5 day / night hotel
Bahama Cruise 999 per person. Very limited. Call now.
810-692-0172
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814-235. Headquarters
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.
Testy?
Preparing for Exams Workshop
Learn time management,
review and memory techniques
test-taking strategies
Monday, Oct. 14, 7-9 p.m.
4034 Wescoe
GREAT ESTATE SALE Oct.9,10,11 9-5 805 Ohio
offered by the Student Assistance Center
Antiques,good useable furni-
Antiques, good useable furniture, many misc. items, including tools, kitchen ware and many collectables.
*Great stuff for dorm/apt.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-245. Headquarters
Gay & Leishan Peer Consulting A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals ( calls returned by counselors) Headquarters 8412 245 or KU info 8640-5000. Sponsored by GLOSX
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services are dedicated to the maintenance and care of women and their children. If you have skills in childcare, nursing or adult maintenance, or if you desire to learn, call WYTC at 843-606-4940 for information about services.
Students: don’t miss out on the 9 free tickets for the shuttle buses to the Toperform Performing Arts Center and the Folkforce de mexico. The two student buses must be reserved by 6:45 p.m. Reservations for the free student bus tickets must be made through the Murphy Hall Box Office by 6 p.m. Monday October 14. For more information, visit www.folkforcede.mexico.com.
Sutide Intervention. If you're thinking about abuse and sexuality, contact the 812-345-8214 or visit 1419.MHS. Headquarters Counsel.
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-236-6057 or visit 1419 Magazine Headquarters Counseling Center
Pomps for homecoming parade floats. We got 'em IT'S YOUR PARTY 1601 W 23rd 749-3455
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuples 7:30 Call headquarters for confidential location
Hillel
לִבְע
Events of the Week
Thursday, Oct. 10
Letty Cottin Pogrebin
speaking on being Jewish
and Female in America
7:30p.m., JCC
Overland Park
STUDENTS!
Friday, Oct. 11
Shabba Dinner
6p.m. at Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Today
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
*WORSHIP
8:30a.m.or11:00a.m
*DISCUSSION CLASS 9:30 a.m.-For College students of all ages who want to discuss faith related topics in an open, caring atmosphere.
10:30 a.m. (Coffee and cookies)
SEEYOUONSUNDAY!!
2415 Clinton Parkway Phone 843-4171
First Presbyterian Church
130 Entertainment
I don't miss the KU Concert Series performance by Ballerolo Fikkerloe de Mexico Tuesday, October 15. The Tupelo Performing Arts Center Two Free Days out of not Murphy Hall at 6:49 p.m. Make reservations for the 21st free student has seats through the Murphy Hall office.
ALLCOLLEGIATESKIBREAK
SKI THIS
YOU'LL NEVER SKI THE SAME
The largest college ski trip in the nation... There is no trip of its kind.
Call Mark Putman at 842-9642
A Dickson Production
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
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO US!
COME CELEBRATE
AT
BENCHWARMERS
50¢
DRAWS
ALL WEEK!
FOUND 1 set of keys near corner of 14th and Laila
Call me 641-720 to identify Ask for Jef or leave
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: black cat, corner 13th Aibh 043-8966
LOST: Big orange tabby, neutered male around 11th & Bain 855-9622
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
*PLANTIC OCEANIING*
Nanny City, New York. Full-time live in situations with families in the BOSTON area. Includes room and board, equipment, insurance. Salary range from $150 to $300 per week. Great way to learn about beach life. Beachs. Call write the HELPING HAND, INC. 1 WEST ST. BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 6915 4580
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! No experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds.
Work at work: Call 1-541-321-3048
LOST Black Wallet with important information
call #845-8321 for Meaer. Reward $10.
$10.00
COOK For small family, must be mature, experienced, experienced. Dinnertime MWF. Also to aid disabled KU staff member. Call 842-1691 11:00am-6:00pm weekdays
Nanny/Childcare positions available Full-time life in situations with families in the BOSTON area. Includes room and board, child care per week. Great way to experience Host families, culture, history and beaches. Caller write THE HELPING HAND, INC. WEST ST BEVERLY FLA. MASSAGE(610) 583-1000
ATLANTICOCEANLIVING
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONIC FIELD ENTERPRIER Working with IBM PC's needs to possess good customer skills, electronics training, LAN experience, and knowledge. Responsibilities include: *Setup and installation of hardware and network equipment*. *Customer interface* "Network installations."
Earn $200 + 4 Free Trops Selling Spring Break Pack
$600 + 5 Free Torts Selling, Jamison Tops &
$800 + 7 Free Torts Selling
Attractive salary. Send resume by October 19th to Director of Client Support. Please include job code EOE M/F/V/H.
mpl
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings available for individual or student opportunities to promote the country's most esteemed programs. Call Inner Campus Programs 1-800-327-6031.
We're looking for a top fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $50,150 for a one week marketing project right on campus. Must be organized and hard working. 18
FREE SHIPPING HERE TO students or student organizations promoting our Spring Break Packages. Good Pay & Fun Call CMI-800-423-5264
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS
HELP WANTED: Home Repairs—Painting needed:
call 841-1609
Help wanted. Need 25 shirts tie-dyed for Elementary Chair. Call 841-1699.
Kansas University hire part-time custodians for Sat
Oct 19, 1991 @ 4:25 per hour. 6:30pm. Will pay cash on Oct. 21st. Must be able to lift over
60. Apply Kansas University Personnel License.
Hiring part-time skilled maintenance and clean up workers requires immediate availability in person for the required immediately. Apply in person for the required immediately.
Nanlines Great Jobs East Coast and Florida Established carring agencies one year commitment call
Loving sister needed in Great Park for at least 4.27
full weekdays. Great Thank (Call 451-478
Post advertising materials on campa. Write Col-
lect Distributors. 31Pebblewood山 Napanee.
Visit us at: www.napanee.org
OVERSEAS JOBS $300-2000 mo Summer Yr
job offered. All fields. Free. Info w/
labs. POBOX 5149, POBOX 5150,
Proficient in French I1' want to get rich! Desperate need assistance with money. Money is no problem. 865-6000. 865-6000.
RPM Pizza & Movie express is now hiring managers, cooks & drivers. Drivers earn up to $10/hr Apply in person at 229a Suite F near Dickinson Theatres. Mon-Sat 9-5
WANTED Entrepreneurs with connections in Hong Kong/Taiwan/Japan/USA (Call) (913) 967-7078 24
Ir. Doe McLeane
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS Over 7,000 Openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crests. Send stamp for free details 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 98901
Wanted, one personable, highly motivated person to work with an existing salesperson marketing our product in Lawrence. Call Chard for an app. at 832-7968
invites you to experience life in the nation scrapes
you with your own experiences and offers you both the rest. Transport is paid
Excellent students for minimum one year (0131 388-424) or two years (0131 388-424) or write. $949.00 *2nd Street, Missouri, Kansas*.
$$.$$.$$
N-MAX NOW!
M-MAX start (PT 7), hours flexible, the experience is indispensable interview now, will train
Call 842-6499
225 Professional Services
Charter Bus Footwear's店 A/C-20 passenger,
D-Securer-842 11/11 or evenings 24 bus season.
CERTIFIED PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT
Become a pa at a home health team. Enjoy life
and the opportunity to help others staff and a wide variety of patients in their homes.
Must be eligible for Kaisa's Certificate.
Must be eligible to practice in Kansas. Call Douglas
Driver Education offered their Midwest Driving
School. Driver education is required for a
license obtainable, transportation provided by
841
Government photos, passports, immigration
vacas, senior portraits, modeling & artoffers
from the US Navy.
Model Portfolio, Model Composites & Weddings Instant Identification photos. Great Price! Call 841 9200
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Looking for self-motivated worker to work in fast paced Geographic Information System (GIS) environment and general secretary knowledge required. Experience with University paperwork and accounting a plus. Need good communication and accounting spreadsheet and database information Should be able to type 60 wpm. Work minimum 4 hour time block with a flexible weekly schedule. Req's MS or higher degree plus $7-$8 per hour, depending on experience or skill level Submit resume to Geographic Research. Application and Information Lab. Department of Geography and Information Hall. Applications to September 10, 1991.
I will give help writing for English 101 & 102. Guar-
ante Improvement. B41 - 860-1060.
DUI/TRAFFIC
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 480-6628
16 East 13th 749-0087
*professional resumes-consultations, formatting, ypeneting, and more Graphic Ideas, INC and other firms.*
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
REGISTERED PHYSICAL TRIAPETI Exciting opportunity in a unique setting. Become a part of a team to learn how to provide care for patients in their homes. Enjoy flexibility. Immediate openings for full or part-time. A car is a must. Mileage paid in addition to salary. Must be eligible for nursing benefits at Caldwell County Visitors Nurses 843-7280 EOE
DUI/TRAFFIC
CIRTUAL/FACELock FACES
*FREE Initial Consultation*
Elizabeth Leach
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
4600
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
879.2345
WRITING ASSISTANT Part-Time (to 20hr/week)
FLEXIBLE HOURS $7.00-$9.00/hr. On-campus research group needs assistants to write publicity materials and grant proposals. Basic writing skills and ability to assemble, organize and summarize written materials with experience or skill level. Creative touch, as well as knowledge of layout, paste-up, and modern printing techniques. Submit resume to Geographic Research. Applications and Information Lab. Department of Geography at Uptown Hall. Applications received until 10.19.11.
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *The American Journal* and grammatically correct pages of the *American Journal*.
$1per double-spaced page - World-paperf5.1 ink jet printer Call 842-6492 before 9:0pm.
DONALD G. STROLE
Thesis & Dissertations
*J. J.'s Typing Services 814.5942. Term papers, legal theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.*
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/ double-spaced page  Correcting Electric,
East Lawrence, Mattia B41-1279
Professional resumes - Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 9271/2
Mass. 841-1071.
Donna's quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print-
ing and spelling corrected 220-G W B 318-84 U4
Relax, go have fun or do other homework. Let Wendy at Full Circle Services do all your Word Processing Papers resumes, and more! 841-7949
305 For Sale
word processing on campus pickup and delivery available. Call 8143-4658.
300s Merchandise
1967 Buick Riviera, clean metallic blue, black top,
rebuilt motor, mechanically excellent, $2,500 b.o. b.
841-3647
Only $99 Portable SRP $249
AX-90 Capable Electronic Typewriter
Only $105 SRP $299
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine artine and used furniture, picture walls, bookcases, custom made quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbags, Penthouse vintage clothing, books, carnival glam. Maxfield Farnham, craft rooms, artisans, art tools, Royal Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale merchandise, toys, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTILLARY'S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Friday. Visit www.fleamarket.com for info 842-656-4242. Visa and Mastercard welcome.
For a free demonstration call Joree: 842-7797
Aquarium 100-gallon salt water, complete set-up $300,849-3917 Leave message
Beautiful Antique Ring. Circa 1912, 18k1 filigree setting recessed of 0.7 kt brilliant white diamond, 4 accent sapphires, $1000 obo 814-3647
BOOK CLOSEOUT $1/bag. At the Library
at Lawrence University and the Lawrence Public
Library at Thursday in 6:09 pm.
Computer Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualityifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Borland's Educational Computer Suite for $799. New User Kithes #843-ATA (328) H824-8400-8.
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeders & Sorters, all this for $500 0.00 Maintenance agreements available. Call Sylta Vista 1400-8253.
Desperately need $t$ tickets to Bulls-Termolwervers game in KC 842-7793, leave message
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, silks, socks, and hats. We also price sales on Holderles goes on now! Design your own shirt and we do the printing. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Everything custom ordered. 843-211 Sales help.
For Sale: 1980 Red Toyota Corolla - sunroof, run well
Call 841-9451 Asking $900
For sale 72 Chevrolet C10 d4 Automatic transmis-
tion, runs good, good gas mileage, near new
truck. Good second car or school car. Serviiced very
nine. 0996 60 Call 877-6728
For sale wedding/engagement ring 14kt Gold
48k total weight Size 5 High quality diamond 842-915
after 4pm or leave message
Klipsch Forte II speakers, walnut, $800, Alesis 1622
motorx47; $355.999; (KI)C Leave message
Must sell. 1982 Yamaha Maxim 650 $600 Call 865-
883, eves. Price negotiable.
New seven stack Kenwood stereo with Bose speakers.
Call 865-3845 for more information.
Roland Electric Drums (1 year old), Yamaha
Mixer, and cable. $1,000电话 863-5855, eve s
Scuba divers' Regulator and Octopus (Cressi Sub)—Three months old. Typewriter Royal $70.00. CALL JEEP 864-8020
Roland G50 guitar w/ gK-2 pickup, nearly new. $1000 BOO 841-6880
Smith Corona Word Processor $300 or best offer
Call for details and ask for a manager: 841-7296
Yamaha electric guitar, just like a SG, perfect condition, black with case. Has to go! $275 nego. 832-1018
1984 Honda Accord. New transmission, clutch,
brakes, muffler. Excellent condition. 9,600 miles.
$3,600. Call 844-600-600.
340 AutoSales
1986 Saab 900 Turbo White Ace/cpower
Must Ship now. Ask Ampli $500 Details: David
Kingsman
186c Chevy Spectrum, Fully Loaded  Yours for $2000 only  Call 684-6353 between 5-7pm.
78 Suzuki FWD Wagon, automag. AC, Cassette
sure it has body癌 but you can't get sure-starting,
had back car that r $RELIABLE. Plus coolbmr
brues. Bate 432-845; A14-6662
79 Nissan 200X, 94k, Air, New Brakes, $750, Call Mike 841-4825
'85 Ford Tempo AT Fully Loaded Excellent Condi-
tion 92K $2300 obo '78 Dodge Colt Dependable $400 Must
Have 832B $1577
CAMARO 2 II, 90 Ltr. 8.0 lr. Black, Charcoal Interior; $3,900 Miles, Tittle, P.M. P, S, P, B, P, D, L.P., 5-way sat, AM FM Cassette, Stored Winter, Very Good Condition, $1,473-1,624
HONDA INTERCEPTOR 750cc, 1883, Clean, runs perfect, IXXXXX, two Hondale Bell helmets 6300; vero/vertigo Call Mark 864-1197
BUY,SELL,LOANCASH
360 Miscellaneous
Suzuki Samari '88 Blue. 42k Asking $4,200. Call 842
On TV's, WCR's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Wluc/M/CAMEX Disc. Jawkaw Pbw& Jewelry, 1W8. B4h 7919 199
1723 Ohio 4 bedroom, 2 bath $650/month. Campus
location. Come to by available now! 843-7259
848-7086 (can call collect)
COASTAL HOME
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Great 2 bdmr 1 hk from campus washer/driver $38/sm/October free-no-deposit 842-7878 or 841-0994
BOO!
2 bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU bus route. Phone 841-2107
- DISHWASHER
• BASEBALL LAURT COURT
• WOODFLOOR TRIAL POOOL
• WOODFLOOR POOOL
• WOODFLOOR POOOL
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT
$355-$425
MODELS OPENLYAL
Sat 10 a.m. Sat 10 a.m.
Bat 10 a.m. Bat 10 a.m.
OAZ E 111
3 HOT TUBS
Lorimar Townhomes, 800) Clinton Parkway. Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new. Available now. 2 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May. July v for 12 months. 914-7849. 843-1433
Need to sublease your apartment second time? Call Beth at 863-551 or Jemina at 864-772.
Apartments, Duplexes. Houses let us help you make the connection' Reasonable fee, Rental Dynamics-865-5708
Sale or Lease ASAP 189714 x20 mobile home Very nice SRB 218th CA $13.500 w/financing options or $480/mo 5593
Studio Apartment Remodeled, Near KU, $275
includes utilities 841-6254
Two bedroom furnished apartment to be sublet Jan-Aug 92. Private parking close to campus. Call 843-3049
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
430 Roommate Wanted
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1908 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, sexual orientation, 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.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One female non-smoker wanted to start bedroom
1 2 l bath duplex. Large bedroom with private 1/2
bath and ceiling fan. Available immediately
$170/month 1/3 bathrooms. Call 8433 6674
Femaleroommate wanted to share two oldfarm town house. Partially furnished $97.50 plus 1/2 utilities 841-2094
Roommate wanted. House bordering campus needed clean, please contact. Student. Cable. water dryer & fumished $250—includes utilities. Call emergencies 794-254-618
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Need: Roommate 2 bedroom house quiet area
Roommate 200/12 rentals washer and dryer 84-3804
Non-smoker kitchen 2b2rm apt. $20 + 1/2tus.
deposit. Ricardo 823/466. October Free
Male student for large 2 bedroom duplex.
Place dishwasher, laundry, bureau. Route $600 & edil-
fice.
Roommates Needed. Rental Dynamics Finders
Fee: 865-3708
Roommate wanted 2 bedroom, furnished Sunrise II app $212 a month plus 1/2 units. Call
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Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
...
[Image of a black-and-white painting depicting two figures facing each other, with one figure appearing to be shaken or struck by lightning. The background is dark and abstract.]
By GARY LARSON
SUGGESTION BOX
12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 10, 1991
3r
easons to buy a Macintosh
SALE ENDS OCTOBER 19
Classic Bundle includes:
Macintosh Classic 40 Meg. Hard Drive/2Meg. RAM
(Includes Keyboard)
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MacWrite H & Claris Resolve
Mousepad
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LC Bundle includes:
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StyleWriter Printer
MacWrite H & Claris Resolve
Mousepad
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Hsi Bundle includes:
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Standard Keyboard
Apple 13" High Resolution RGB color monitor
Personal LaserWriter LS
MacWrite II & Claris Resolve
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Extended Keyboard Bundle also available $3729.00
$3729.00
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Students, full-time faculty and staff only.
Some restrictions apply.
Please add 5.25% sales tax.
KU Bookstores Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
Thousands of Kurdish refugees flee Iraq as fighting continues
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraqi troops and Kurdish rebels skirmished in a key northern city yesterday, the latest in five days of fighting in which hundreds of people have been killed or wounded.
Tens of thousands Kudishave flee the northern city of Sulaymaniyah and surrounding towns since Iraqi bombardments began on Saturday. It has been the worst flare-up in fighting since troops loyal to Iraqi President Hussein crushed a Kurdish rebellion shortly after the Persian Gulf war.
The Red Cross has evacuated hundreds of the refugees, are representative for the humanitarian organization said yesterday.
Iraq's state-run newspaper, Al-Jumhuriya, claimed the army had regained control of the area around Sulaymaniyah early yesterday. The two sides reached a cease-fire Tuesday afternoon, but fighting continued well past then.
The United States and its gulf war allies, who once moved into northern Iraq to protect the Kurds and are now stationed in Turkey, have expressed concern but refrained from intervening.
Sercil Qazzar, a Kurdish rebel representative, yesterday decried the
lack of Western military aid during the latest fighting. Qazazz, a representative in the Turkish capital of Ankara for the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, said coalition forces rengened on an army base to intercede if the Iraqi army attack
Responding to reports that Kurdish guerrillas were massing on the Turkish border for an attack, Qazzaj said only that it was not unlikely.
"We learn that we should depend only on ourselves," he said.
The Kurdistan Democratic Party said in a statement issued in London that sporadic gunfire continued around Sulaymaniyah yesterday and tension was high, particularly at near-southern areas where the accused Iraq of trying to cut off electricity in the area by reducing the amount of water behind the dam.
Statements from the Kurdish groups said an estimated 76 civilians had been killed and 750 Kurdish civilians injured since the bombardments began. They said medical supplies were running low in the city and that tens of thousands had fed Sulaymaniyah and the surrounding towns.
The Kurdistan Democratic Party claimed that up to 4,000 Iraqi troops were killed in the attack.
Saddam moved against therebelas kurdish leaders were planning to establish a rival provisional government in their mountain stronghold, in their latest attempt to overthrow the Iraqi president. Saddam's government and the guerrillas had been negotiating on a degree of autonomy for the Kurds in northern Iraq, but the talks foundered.
0 200 Miles Caspian Sea
Turkey Iraqi army shells Kurdish towns
Syria Kifri.
Baghdad Iran
Iraq Saudi Arabia Kuwait
Map area Kuwait City Persian Gulf Riyadh
Knights Porter Tribune New
Tuesday's cease-fire agreement was signed by an Iraqi Defense Ministry official and the Iraq Kurdistan Front, a coalition of eight rebel factions fighting for autonomy from the Baghdad government.
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VOL.101,NO.35
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER11.1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
KU police to travel to game at K-State
Four departments to patrol postgame at Aggieville
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansanstaffwriter
Students will not be the only ones taking a trip to Manhattan this weekend for the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
Eighteen KU police officers will join K-State police, Riley County police and Kansas Highway Patrol after the football game at Aggieville, Manhattan's entertainment district, said KU police representative John Mullens.
This is the third year that KU police have helped at Aggieville after a Kansas-K-State football game.
Charles Beckom, K-State police chief, said a total of about 50,000 people would be expected tomorrow night at Aggieville.
Beckom said tomorrow's game was sold out. Thirty-five thousand tickets have been sold, filling regular seating and temporary bleachers at the north end of the stadium. Beckom said.
Alvan Johnson, director of the Riley County police, said about 30 Riley County police officers would be on duty at Aggieville tomorrow night. Additional reserve officers will be stationed nearby, he said.
A three-block area of Aggieville will be closed to traffic after the game, and four
access gates will be set up at each end for pedestrians entering the area. Johnson said.
He said Rialley County of dealers would mobilize the gates to make sure they never overbrake. They were carried in.
Mullens said the KU police would set up their command post, a specially outfitted van, at the north end of Aggieville. The Kansas Highway Patrol command center will be at the south end.
KU police, who will be wearing helmets, will spend a lot of their time talking to people and making sure that liquor is not taken onto the street. Mullens said.
Mulens said Kansas and K-State fans were spectacular, but he said that because of the weather and the rivalry, the emotional level of the crowd could be higher than normal tomorrow. Both Kansas' and K-State's football teams are 3-1.
Police will be present to make sure minor incidents do not turn into large ones, Mullens said.
Johnson said he did not anticipate any problems with the crowd but wanted to be enraged.
preparato During 1984 and 1986, riots occurred at Aggieville after Kansas-K-State football games.
Group calling for vote on Fulcher finds apathy
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansanstaffwriter
Students for Justice missed its self-imposed deadline last night to complete a petition calling for a recall election on Monday. Darren Eulcher should remain in office.
This is the second target date the group has failed to meet. The group originally had intended to present a completed petition to the Elections Commission on Sept. 26.
the guess we just underestimated the time it would take," said Matthew All, Students for Justice secretary.
All said that students were numbed by the issue and therefore were not signing the peti-
Students for Justice began the petition after the KU Judicial Board agreed to hear an appeal of Senate's Sept. 12 decision to remove Fulcher from office.
Senate had voted to expel Fulcher after questions were raised about his credibility.
said.
Fulcher had been charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police and court reports.
Desey Tziortzis, vice president of Students for Justice, said that the group had collected between 2,000 and 2,500 signatures.
The group needs 3,775 signatures,15 percent of the student body eligible to vote, to mandate a student recidell election.
Fulcher will remain student body president during the review process.
If the students don't want to vote and they don't want to sign, we can't force them," she
"We had no tables setup this week because the issue has been so drawn out that students have grown apathetic."
Tziortzis said the group also had no tables set up this week because members were studying for midterm examinations.
"If there is an election, with the apathy I see now, I don't know if people will even get out and vote," she said.
Tortizis said the organization would continue to collect signatures anyway.
"Just because things have slowed down now doesn't mean that a reason to give up," she said. "Students have a right to vote. That's the essence of a democracy."
Tioritzis said the group would continue to collect signatures if the Judicial Board decided in favor of Fulcher.
Regardless of the Judicial Board's decision, a recall election can still take place, she
All said that because it was taking so long to collect signatures, the group's primary concern to resolve the issue quickly had been undermined.
he said there was a good chance the Judicial Board would decide on the appeal to the Senate's removal of Fulcher before a recall election would take place.
"But that was 'tour only motive,' he said. "We're not ready to quit yet."
"We're certainly disappointed at how slow it's gone," he said. "I think there are a lot of people who just want to move on."
KU awaits OK to raze damaged storage barn
"There's no question in my mind that there are 4,000 students who want to vote."
Building could be oldest on campus
LAIDERS
By K.C.Trauer Special to the Kansar
Peggy Woods / Special to the KANSAN
A stone barn, which could be the oldest building on campus, might be torn down because of structural defects.
because it is not accurate.
At a Board of Regents meeting Sept. 19, KU received permission to tear down the barn, also known as the Gardener's Shack. The Kansas Legislature must give its approval before the building can be razed.
Situated at the northwest corner of Mississippi Street and Sunnyside Avenue, the barn's brick work and stone arches contrast with the more modern Dole Human Development Center, which looms over the small building.
James Modig, director of facilities planning, said an architect hired to analyze the barn's structure recommended that the building be torn down and replaced. The architect said that parts of the roof and stone walls were defective.
Roger Beckwitt of Lawrence cuts a wooden sign for Strong Hall at the Gardener's Shack. It reportedly would cost $650,000 to repair the stone barn's structural defects
defective. A portion of the building is unused because the defects make it dangerous to work in that area. Modig said.
The architect's report said that the $650,000 needed to repair the stone barn would exceed the cost of demolition and construction of a new building by $230,000.
According to records at University Archives, the barn was built as an animal shelter in 1905.
However, independent research suggests that it was built before 1953 and designed by John Haskell, a prominent Kansas architect. He also designed the east wing of the State Capitol, the Douglas County Courthouse and other historic Kansas buildings.
Sandra Wiechert, a researcher for the state historical society, said that the barn was built in 1887 and that little of the original building remained after several fires forced recon-
"I it's just a storage building, and it's quite adequate for that," she said. "Although not much of the original is left, the stonework is so beautiful."
Wiechert said the building's design was typical of Haskell's work. Haskell designed several other buildings for the University, but only Bailey Hall remains.
Modig said administrators were aware of the building's age.
"We did look at it from the standpoint that it was old but that it is only a storage-type building, and the building has been significantly altered," he said.
"It hit KU like a war," said Domer, also an associate dean of architecture and urban design. "When 1965 came, they started tear-
record presen tions. He said many campus buildings were demolished in the '60s and '70s, including Haskell structures.
intered, he resigned.
Dennis Domer, president of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, said he would be disappointed if the building were torn down — especially because KU did not have a good record for preservation.
ang everything down, like the old Fraser Hall,
was really superior to the present one."
Dennis Farney, president of the Historic Mount Oread Fund, said he thought the attitude toward historic buildings had changed since then.
"There wasn't much concern in those days for preserving what was there," he said. "But you can contrast that with the Hoch fire where
administration officials were talking the same way we were about saving the outer facade."
University officials are uncertain what will replace the barn if it is razed.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said that a more modern storage building might be built or that the lot could be converted into a parking lot.
Senate stage set for showdown between Thomas, Hill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON— The Senate set the stage yesterday for a showdown between Clarence Thomas and Anita Hill, the woman accusing him of sexual harassment. And a second woman was subpoenaed to testify against Thomas.
Wright has been called to testify at Senate Judiciary Committee hearings that are scheduled to begin today. The hearings will pit Thomas against Hill, a University of Oklahoma law professor who has said Thomas was wrong when she won his assistant at the EOEC.
The Associated Press learned that the wit
ness is Angela Wright, a former employee at
the Equal Employment Opportunity Com-
munity, an editor at the Charlotte
(N.C.) Observer.
An official of the Bush administration said Wright was prepared to testify about being asked for a date by Thomas before she went to work at the EEC as the chief public affairs officer. The official spoke on condition of anonymity.
It was not clear when she worked for the agency or for how long.
"The White House has been notified by the Judiciary Committee staff that they intend to call another witness to testify against Judge Thomas," White House representative Sean Walsh said last night. "We cannot discuss the details of this matter, but Judge Thomas will deal with the allegations in the course of the hearings."
A second woman is subpoenaed to testify against Thomas. Nominee, supporters prepare to rebut allegations.
Walsh complained that the committee had not requested or pursued an FBI investigation of Wright's complaints. He said request for FBI investigation was the normal practice.
Hill spent yesterday consulting with her quickly formed legal team, said Louise Hilsen, a publicist hired to be Hill's representative during the hearings.
"He knows it's been terribly damaging, but he wants to do what he can to clear this cloud off his character," said Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Uttah, who will act as 'Thomas' chief Senate defender during the hearings.
Hill is expected to be the lead witness when the hearings begin tomorrow morning. At stake in the proceedings is Thomas' bitterly fought nomination to the Supreme Court.
President Bush, meanwhile, continued to express support for his choice to succeed Thurgood Marshall on the nation's highest
court.
"I support him 100 percent," the president said. However, he added, "I'm simply not going to inject myself into what's on in the Senate. Let's see the Senate get on with this business in a fair fashion and get this matter resolved."
The hearings could last through the week end. The Senate is scheduled to vote at p.m.
Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., the head of the hearing panel, and Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., a former prosecutor, and Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., a former judge, will ask questions for the Democrats.
Hatch will question Thomas while Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., former Philadelphia district attorney, will question Hill, aides said.
Two witnesses to whom Hill once told her allegations of sexual harassment were among those subpoenaed to testify, said sources familiar with the arrangements.
Susan J. Hoerchner, who graduated from Yale Law School in 1980 with Hill, told investigators that Hill once confided to her that she had been sexually harassed at the EOEC, said sources who spoke on condition of anonymity.
At a Capitol Hill news conference, Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., Thomas's mentor and chief Senate champion, introduced several women who vouched for the nominee's character and sensitivity to the issue of harassment.
Search committee advertises vacant vice chancellor post
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
The search committee for a new vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service this week started advertising the open position.
Despite a request by University Council last month to take time for re-evaluating the position, the search committee has for the most part retained its original schedule.
The application deadline is Nov. 22, and the committee expects the new vice chancellor to start work in July, said Don Green, co-chair of the committee and distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
The vice chancellor's position became vacant after Frances Horowitz, who held the position for 13 years, left the University of Kansas this summer to become president of the graduate school at City University of New York.
howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, is serving as interim vice chancellor until a successor for Horowitz is found.
Green said that some people thought graduate studies had been neglected.
In addition to being responsible for research, graduate studies and public service, the vice chancellor is also dean of the graduate school.
The Council had asked the committee in September to re-evaluate the position because faculty members were concerned that the vice chancellor had too many duties.
Kelley Hayden, assistant to the executive vice chancellor and staff coordinator of the search committee, said the committee had spent some time discussing the position with Mossberg, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Deil Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor.
Therefore, Green said, the committee is looking for a candidate who is strongly interested in both graduate studies and research
However, Green said there were no significant changes in the job description.
cant change in the journey. "Our initial task was not to redefine the description," he said. "A thorough re-evaluation would have delayed the search by a year."
He said it had been the committee's understanding that Budig and Shankel wanted the position filled next year.
The University Senate Executive Committee earlier this month passed a resolution criticizing the fast pace of the search.
izing the workspace.
SenEx "regrets that the chancellor and executive vice chancellor did not make a sincere commitment to a full review of the responsibilities of the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service ... before moving to the development of a job description," the resolution stated.
description, 'the belief'
Shankel said Mossberg had agreed to
be sent for only one year and that it was
necessary to start the search to find a good
candidate by next year.
Shankel said that and Budig were concerned about strengthening graduate studies but that the University could not afford to split the position.
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 11, 1991
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By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Commissioner John Nalbandian was chosen earlier this week to serve on the 15-member governing body for the League of Kansas Municipalities.
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For the first time in 19 years, a Lawrence City commissioner will serve on the board of directors for a state lobbying organization.
Nalbandian said he hoped his three-year term on the board would give the city more visibility in the league and the Legislature.
The last city commissioner to serve on the board was Barkley Clark, who served from 1797 to 1892.
Nalbandian said he did not know what his role would be on the board because he was a new member.
In addition to being a lobbying organization, the league, which was established in 1910, researches options for the 627 cities in Kansas on issues ranging from state funding to stop signs.
The board will have to elect a new executive director this year. The executive director will be the chairman for the league, Nalbandian said.
*Baha'i Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.*
The role of the board of directors is to oversee the work of the league,he said.
ON THE RECORD
ONCAMPUS
- InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Cities have to pay dues to belong to the league. The amount of dues depends on the size of the city.
VOICE, a campus peace group, and Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a film titled "Deadly Deception" at 7 p.m. Saturday at the ECM building, 1204 Acre Ave.
Dave Corliss, management analyst for the city manager's office, said the league acted as a liaison between member cities and the Legislature. The league also helps smaller cities by providing research assistance and legal counsel.
Corliss said Nalbandian's appointment would help the city.
Mayor Bob Walters nominated Nalbantian last week to the board of directors. League members voted from the list of candidates that had been approved by a nominating committee.
*It will give Lawrence a better voice in a statewide organization. "Corliss said.
A car was taken between 3 and 5:15 p.m. Wednesday from parking lot 39 at Memorial Drive near Spencer Research Library, KU policereported.
■ Two Topea women were arrested at 7:56 p.m. wednesday at J C Penney Co., Inc. 1801 W 23rd St., for attempting to use a stolen credit card to purchase merchandise. Earlier in the day, the women used the card to purchase goods from three stores at the Riverfront Plaza, 1 Riverfront Plaza, Lawrence police reported. Goods valued at $700 were charged on the card.
the University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer Fint-Hall Law, Kansei, Kan6045, 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. 6044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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University Daily Kansan/October 11, 1991
3
OFFICE OF
THE DEAN 200
Class of 2000 sees KU
Fourth-graders from Hillcrest Elementary School meet Dana Leibengood, associate dean of journalism.
By Stephanie Patrick
Hillcrest students are the focus of ongoing book
Fourth-graders from Hillcrest Elementary School yesterday learned a little about the School of Chemistry more about their new friends at KU.
Special to the Kansan
The students are part of Project 2000, a class exercise of Diane Lazaringo's promotional writing class
While touring Stauffer-Flint Hall, the elementary students learned how a newspaper is designed and how newspaper装裝 are placed in the paper.
The project matches members of the class of 2000 from Hillcrest with KU promotional writing students for a series of books that will chronicle the children's lives until high school graduation.
It was the first time the Hillcrest
"I learned that they do papers 100 times faster than they used to," said Jamie Dillon. 10.
class had visited the KU campus.
The project, now 5 years old, began when the students entered kindergarten, and is expected to follow them until they graduate in 2000.
He said that his favorite part of the field trip was missing school but that he also enjoyed spending time with her. He joined Jo Marks, Creve Coeur, M., junior.
Every year a new group of KU students participates in the project, Lazarino said.
"It's like a yearbook, but it is more involved," Marks said.
The KU students met the elementary class for the first time last week. I learned that the five years ago
Lazzi尔 said that five years ago she saw a newspaper photo of young
students with shirts that said "Class of 2000." She thought that chronicling a group of children through school until the year 2000 would be a good project.
Since then, Lazzarino has tried to get her students to think of this year's book written with elementary students as a promotional exercise.
"We can think of the class as a product." Lazzarino said.
Through the years, her students have done most of the writing themselves. The previous books focus on the class as a whole.
HALO sponsors law forum
The elementary students now are mature enough to participate more in the writing process, she said.
"They are getting older and their books are starting to reflect themselves." she said.
Law professors and attorneys share wisdom with students
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Christine Argello had tunnel vision
"My view of it was that you had to be rich, you had to go to prep school and have good grades."
Arguello, who is inherent first year of teaching law at the University of Kansas, said that when she was young, nothing could deter her from graduating from Harvard Law School.
As a young Hispanic-American female, she said she knew her strong grades would have helped her graduate.
Unlike Arguello, another panelist, Albert Bierdoa, who was a high school dropout, had taught a 12-year-old girl at the
Arguello was one of four panelists who spoke to students last night at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union about the challenges and responsibilities of Hispanic Americans in the United States.
The most important part of a career is to enjoy the work. Herdoiza said. He said he hummed in the shower every morning thinking about the cases he would deal with at his practice.
But after reading a novel about a lawyer, he decided to study law at the University of Kansas and now runs his own law practice in Kansas City, Mo.
"I think that if you really decide that you want to do something, no one can stop you," he
District Judge Carlos Murgaña, who also was part of the forum sponsored by the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, said that when he was first-year KU law student, Herdoiza, an upper-class law student, gave him helpful advice.
Murgia, who was an attorney before he became a judge, prepared and then served on the bench. It was important
an undergraduate and law student, was joined on the panel by his brother Ramon Murguia, an attorney in private practice.
Ramon Murguia said that in a law firm, finding a mentor could be very important in getting ahead.
"Otherwise you get left out," he said. "You get left out of the loon."
During the discussion, Ramon Murgua said his difficult time at Harvard Law School was eased when he joined a Hispanic-American group on campus.
Murguia, who studied at the University as
"For two weeks I didn't see any other Hispanic students," he said. "I felt like I knew somebody finally."
Louie Lopez, president of HALO, said the advice about studying and practicing law had been helpful.
Lawyer uses Hispanic heritage to advantage
He said the forum was organized to inform law and pre-law students and to provide Hispanic-American students with role models.
Kansan staff writer
By Melissa Rodgers
In fourth grade in the small railroad town of Thatcher, Colo.. Christine Arguello decided she wanted to become a school teacher.
In fact, Harvard was the only law school she applied to after receiving her undergraduate degree in elementary education in 1980 from the University of Colorado.
In seventh grade, she happened to read a magazine article about lawyers. The article specifically mentioned Harvard Law School. She decided at that moment she wanted to be a lawyer and that she wanted to attend Harvard, she said.
Arguello, who is now a KU law school professor, mother of two and Harvard Law school graduate, has broken many stereotypes.
She got married her freshman year at CU, and in 1977 she and her husband graduated from CU with elementary education degrees. She received her law degree from Harvard.
After graduating from Harvard, Arguello was an attorney in Miami for five years before returning to Colorado Springs to practice law.
Arguello, who specialized in bankruptcy and commercial litigation, was the first minority to become a partner in the prestigious Denver-based law firm. Holland and
Hart
She was also the first Hispanic to be hired by any of the four biggest law firms in Denver.
Being Hispanic was an advantage, Arguelo said.
"At times, I had to be twice as good as the next person," she said. "I used it positively
Instead of getting upset, she was determined to be better than everyone else, she
Arguello's parents, who did not graduate from high school, considered education important, she said. Arguello's father, a railroad laborer, matched the money she made working at an A&W restaurant to pay for her education.
After finishing college, she and her husband felt very settled, she said. The only thing that uprooted them was her acceptance into the college school. In 1977, the Argello's moved to Boston.
Since she had not attended prestigious prep schools, she realized she would need outstanding grades to be admitted into Harvard, Arguello said.
Arguello credits much of her success to her husband, Ron Arguello. He teaches sixth grade at New York Elementary School, 936 New York St.
Some of the Arruello's friends, especially some of the Hispanic men, did not understand
Ron Arguelo said he had no problems coping with her success.
how Ron Arguello couldallow his wife to pursue such a high-level career, Arguello said. This was one of the Hispanic machismo attitude, shesaid.
TOMMY MURPHY
Christine Arguello
"I was delighted
she was accepted into Harvard, "he said. "I would not stand in the way of her career."
"I want KU law students to be able to look
and say I made an impact on them as an
audience."
After practicing law for 11 years, Arguelo
died. She always had wanted to teach, she said.
she always had wanted to teach, she said.
"She brings real-world litigating experience into the class, and she asks tough touqs
Brad Harvey, a first-year law student in Arguello's contracts course, said her class was challenging.
Arguello, who received the 1991 Hispanic of the Year Award in Colorado and was involved in the Colorado Springs community, often wonders where she would be if she had not read the magazine article about law school.
Speaker urges audience to re-evaluate opinions of Columbus, his legacy
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Columbus had it backward. Dan Wildcatsaid.
"We're asking you to change your view of Columbus and his legacy," said Wildcat, who heads the team. He also leads social sciences at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Rick Miller
Wildcat spoke to about 40 people last night at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. and the coming quincentennial celebration of his 1929 voyage.
"What can we say almost 500 years later?" Wildcat said. "I think there needs to be a lot of dialogue and a lot of discussion as we gear up for the occasion. Maybe we need to rethink the notion of celebration."
The speech was sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, Native American Student Association and Hispanic American Leadership Organization.
Wildcat said the arrival of Columbus in the Americas was not beneficial for American Indians.
Dan Wildcat, who chairs the department of natural and social sciences at Haskell Indian Junior College, sings "Olheh Submuloc," which is "Hello Columbus" backward.
His arrival marked the
beginning of the American Indians' 500-year struggle against economic exploitation, cultural annihilation and political domination, Wildcat said.
But the most devastating things Columbus brought to the Americas were diseases such as influenza and small pox.
*People guess as many as 4 or 5 million Native Americans were dead as a result of the war.*
He said the view held by 15th-century Europeans that nature had to be controlled
From a Euro-centric point of view, the arrival of Columbus was fantastic, Wildcat said.
He said protein-rich vegetables and other foods were among the positive things Ameri-
It is time to begin asking what Western society has learned in 500 years, he said. But peo-
pless will are hesitant to talk about the contributions of American Indians to U.S. history.
"Why is it so dangerous to say, 'Let's balance this out a little and talk about it?' " Wildcat said.
He said he did not want non-American Indians to feel guilty about the suffering that Columbus had brought to the Americas.
"I've got news for you in this room," Wildcat said. "You are not guilty. Columbus lived a long time ago."
Although he urged education about the true legacy and lessons of Columbus, Wildcat said something good remained of his voyage.
"Look around you," he said. "We're still here. Weddied 'naynish."
A rally in support of American Indians will begin at 11:30 a.m. Monday at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets. Supporters plan to march to Strong Hall.
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University Daily Karisan/Friday, October 11, 1991
OPINION
WELCOME BACK
MR. PRESIDENT...
WHAT'S IT BEEN? A YEAR
OR SO?
MILITARY COUP
MECHANIC @ 911
4TH STREET
LAKESIDE
Give foreign students a fair chance at jobs
Wasted resources
America, the land of opportunity, has made it more difficult for foreign students to utilize their skills and resources in our nation's job market. A new federal law that went into effect Oct. 1 has made it easier for foreign students to obtain authorization to work while ironically making it more difficult for them to find companies that will hire them.
Foreign students with an F-1 visa (the majority of KU foreign students have this type of permit), will now find it easier to receive authorization to work on campus. Moreover, those students who can demonstrate an economic need will find it easier to obtain permission to work off-campus. But once foreign students have been given the green light to work, they are going to find it increasingly more difficult to find a position that meets the new government requirements. Under the new law, companies must prove that the position for which the foreign student is applying has been advertised for at least 60 days.
The new law opens the door to companies that hire workers at minimum wage and advertise their positions continuously, such as fast food chains. But the regulations have slammed the window of opportunity to companies that offer positions which require more skills and qualifications. Firms that offer career-related experience tend to be more competitive and hire only a handful of individuals. The 60 day job-posting requirement and the laborious amount of paperwork needed to document that
regulations are being met, has made the idea of hiring a foreign students even less attractive to U.S. companies. As a result, foreign students will find it even harder to gain practical experience
Indeed, this is a shame. Foreign students can bring to our nation's job market useful skills and practical knowledge, as well as a unique, fresh perspective to problem solving and decision making. The United States should take full advantage of foreign student's vocational abilities which in effect will serve to not only enrich the student's education, but our nation's economy as well.
Anita Bajaj for the editorial board
Economic outlook
Bush should sign bill to assist unemployed
Thirty thousand new jobs in eight years was one of the many campaign promises Bush made to improve the economy and decrease unemployment. However, entering the fourth quarter of 1991, unemployment was on the increase and the economy was showing little signs of improvement.
in the past year the unemployment rate jumped from 5.8 percent to 6.7 percent. Although the unemployment rate has increased, Bush maintains that the economy has reached a turning point and will continue on an upward swing. But Congress, seeing that this distorted
economic view is taking food and vital health care benefits away from the unemployed, has passed a bill extending unemployment benefits. The bill also granted 12 weeks of unpaid leave for family emergencies and other benefits to U.S. workers.
The Senate overwhelmingly approved a compromise version of the same bill even after Bush threatened a veto.
If Bush truly believes that his economic program is working, why doesn't he sign this bill to protect those U.S. citizens who fall by the wayside of the his economic program? Does he care that
people are losing their jobs? These same people face an uphill struggle that could be halted by positive legislation including the bill that extends unemployment benefits.
Maybe President Bush should have promised us one new job back in 1988. Then he would have had a realistic goal for his administration and economic platform to reach.
Frank Williams for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Diversity should not be an excuse
Cory Anderson's Oct. 7 column on racism at KU contends that the campus is in denial about bigotry and racism. That is probably true. The bon not "culturally diverse" is frequently used instead of just saying such "nasty" words as Black, Asian, Gay, Lesbian or Native American. KU does gloss over its bigotry problems, but attributing Darren Fulcher's woes to
racism is sidetracking the real issue.
Anderson's allusion to catacombs beneath the campus rampant with plotting racism is simple subterfuge.
Darren Fulcher covered up his attack on a woman and then played himself up as a proponent of women's issues. A lot of people feel betrayed and won't trust him again no matter how sorry he says he is. No doubt there are bigots wanting Fulcher out of office, but Anderson's insinuation that racists are manipulating the women's groups and other people asking for Fulcher's resignation is kind of like blaming the "Commies" for undermining our democratic society. That fire has lost its fuel and so should this one it's not OK to beat a woman no matter how "diverse" you are.
Tim Brownlee Lawrence graduate student
Coming out in America should not be difficult
Catch 22s are really frustrating. Throughout history opinions that weren't shared by the majority or powerful minority of a society have been scorned and termed "wrong." This country was founded on the belief in liberty, and for this reason, the United States was recognized as a defender of that liberty. Despite this premise of liberty, however, there exists a hypocrisy that is easily seen in the way that some groups (American Indians, African-Americans, women, Asians, etc.) have been treated in their search for this elusive liberty.
Today is National Coming Out Day. The opinion exists that homosexuality and bisexuality are wrong even though some churches (Christian denominations among them), psychiatrists, other doctors, reports done by the Department of Defense (one of the greatest oppressors of gay rights), and even some T.V. shows ("Northern Exposure," "Designing Women," "The Golden Girls," "Quantum Leap," "The Simpsons," "The Oprah Winfrey Show," "Donahue" and many more) find no inherent evil or wrong in homosexuality and bisexuality. The American Medical Association, one of the largest historical sources of prejudice against homosexuals and bisexuals, reversed its opinion years ago that homosexuality and bisexuality are choices or mental illnesses. A person does not decide to be homosexual or bisexual any more than a person chooses to be African-American, white, female, male or physically challenged, and yet there is prejudice against all of these and more.
As for active choices, however, as whether to be a Democrat, a Republican, a conservative, a liberal, etc., their importance is no different from inherent qualities. I have to respect other opinions (outside of those that advocate violence or persecution) because I desire respect for my opinions; desiring respect without giving respect is a hypocrisy. Respect, however, does not necessarily mean following that opinion. The only violence I see with respect to homosexuality and bisexuality comes from homophobic people, something that sounds a lot like the fact that being American Indian or African-American is not wrong,
---
Greg Wilson
Guest columnist
but a lot of violence has arisen in regard to both subjects in the past and present.
It's simple to attach less importance to the issue of homosexual and bisexual rights because people don't think there are enough non-heterosexuals to make a case. There was a time when people thought that the question of women's rights was a small issue because there were women who didn't want to stand up to the injustice because of fear or complacency; there was little desire to go against a status quo that forbade the rights on which this country was founded.
A unique characteristic exists, though, among homosexuals and bisexuals that gives us the chance to receive respect, and that is the fact that we're not confined to just one group - students, professors, staff, administrators, members of fraternities, members of sororities, African Americans, whites, mothers, fathers, etc. - WE'REEVERYWHERE.
The Catch 22 here is the desire to come out coupled with the environment in which people find themselves today. The frustration arises in the form of homosexuals and bisexuals not willing to come out because of this harmful environment. They wish for a change, but there will be no change until society is shown that not only are we everywhere but that we pose no threat; society can only be shown if people come out and demand respect.
To those who aren't homosexual or bisexual, find out about us, talk to people or listen to a speaker's bureau. To those who are homosexual or bisexual and are afraid to come out, think about why you're staying in the closet and denying such integral parts of yourselves. Coming to own family, friends and associates would show society that there is nothing to fear, and our liberty will be won.
■ Greg Wilson is a Lawrence senior major in political science and German.
**Clarification:** In Fernando Aracena's guest column on Tuesday's page, the word "religion" appeared instead of the word "region." The paragraph should have read: "Among the delicate areas that the Council will discuss are some of the incorrect assumptions about the international students. Students from other countries are very respectful of the way U.S. people choose to classify themselves (by ethnicity, region of origin, color, etc.) However, this criteria may be irrelevant on a larger international scale. For example, to regard a student from Japan and a student from China as 'oriental' and expect them to have similar characteristics would be a serious mistake. The same is true for all the regions of the world represented on this campus. The apparent compliance of some foreign students to these U.S. classifications is largely due to courtesy, indifference or inexperience."
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
News Eritch 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
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr | Leavenry Brant
Regional mgr | Claxton Clawton
Coal sales mgr | David McWilane
Coal ops mgr | Lee Keeler
Production mgrs | Jay Steiner,
Wendy Stortz
Marketing director |
David Habigler
Creative director |
David Habigler
Classified mgr | Jennifer Jacquinto
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Letters should be double, double-spaced and fewer than 300 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number with the University of Kansas or faculty or faculty staff position.
Guest columns should be double, double-spaced and fewer than 300 words. The writer will be able to answer the right to reject any questions and dartions. They can be answered in 111 arial font (Inmil 111) or printed on A4.
by Tom Michaud
Loco Locals
THE GALILEO SPACECRAFT,
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A
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IT RAN A TEST ON
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WAS MANHATTAN
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WINE
A man writing a speech.
KRISS, WHO'S COVERING
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WITH THE TEST RESULTS.
SO, KRISS, IS THERE
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BURRP!
WILLIAM DICKSON
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 11, 1991
5
KU accommodates students pursuing diverse languages
The world of language is broadening.
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
Students nationwide and at the University of Kansas no longer are learning only traditional languages such as French, German and Spanish.
Haitian-Creole, an African language, and Japanese are two of many non-traditional languages that have grown to be the most popular among college students.
KU is one of only 11 universities in the United States that offer Haitian-eng
Haitian-Creole has been taught at KU since 1978, said Bryant Freeman, professor of African studies and French.
But student interest in the language has increased significantly since then. When Freeman began teaching Haitian-Creole at KU, only eight students were enrolled in his class. Now there are 21.
"There are millions of Haitians in the United States," he said. "The U.S. government wants to hire people who know Haitian-Croole."
He said Haitian-Creole was not a difficult language to learn.
"The grammar is easy," he said.
"With Japanese, you have to study so
Haitian-Creole and Japanese are among many non-traditional languages offered at KU.
long before you can use it."
Robert Christensen, Ottawa sophome,
is taking his four semester in Haiti-Creole at KU.
He said he would encourage students to take more non-traditional languages such as Japanese.
"If you ever want to work with that language, then you have quite an opportunity," he said.
Maggie Childs, professor of Japanese, said KU was an early bird among universities in teaching Japanese.
"We are experiencing more growth," she said. "The change is becoming nationwide, and it is even being taught in high schools."
tures, Childs said. Now, the U.S. focus has widened.
For a long time, the United States focused on European affairs, so students studied those languages and cul-
"Japan is in the news all the time now," she said. "It used to take creativity to think of taking an Asian language, but not anymore."
Although some students learn nontraditional languages for the monetary reward, Childs said, many student teachers are Japanese language and culture.
The benefits of learning a non-traditional language are great, Childssaid.
"I think it makes you stand out in a crowd," she said.
"It's due to an interest in cultural diversity," she said. "It's only natural that people should want to experience other cultures and languages."
But Jewers said she was not worried that traditional languages would be forgotten.
It can take five years to learn Japanese or another non-traditional language fluently, whereas it may only require a couple of additional one such as Spanish, she said.
Caroline Jewers, assistant professor of French, said she was not surprised that student interest in non-traditional languages was growing.
Rum Tree
"Two languages can co-exist," she said. "I'm sure there will always be an interest in European languages."
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Footage from theater security camera could clear 'Pee-wee's Playhouse' star
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — "Pee-wee's Playhouse" star Paul Reubens' publicists say a security camera in the adult theater where the actor was arrested made a video tape that could help his defense against indecent exposure charges.
The time-coded videotape shows Reubens in a Sarasota, Fla., theater lobby at a time when arresting officers testified that he was masturbating inside the auditorium. Reubens' Los Angeles publicity firm, Bender, Goldman & Heiber said Wednesday.
Reubens' attorneys showed the tape to prosecutors at a pre-trial
meeting Monday, the publicists' statement said.
Lt. William Stookey, representative for the Sarasota County sheriff's department, said he couldn't say whether the tape would help exonerate Reubens.
"The time element, we don't know how accurate that is. It's something the court's going to have to determine. It in the hands of the prosecutorial side." he said.
Neither Assistant State Attorney Mark Maynard nor rebuts 'attorney, Dan Dannheiser, returned messages yesterday morning.
Reubens, 38, was arrested July 26
by an undercover officer. The actor, who grew up in Sarasota but lives in Studio City, Calif., denied wrongdoing.
Reubens and his lawyers "are hopeful that an amicable resolution of this case will be reached before public disclosure (of the tape) is necessary," the statement said.
It also said that defense attorneys were reluctant to release the tape "out of concern for the privacy of other patrons also appearing in the tape."
The entertainer's publicist, Dana Freedman, would not elaborate on the statement.
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University Daily Kansan/Friday, October 11, 1991
EXCURSIONS
KANSAS
Rollerblade
Rollerblades have become popular since they entered the market in 1981.
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
By Stephanie Patrick
In-line skating provides a new way to get in shape
He started three weeks ago, just out of curiosity.
Scott Zeligson, a Tulsa, Okla., junior, saw how much fun his friend was having with his new Rollerblades and decided he might like it.
He since has learned how to stop and has become one of the many people who careen around Lawrence in the brightly colored skates.
"I saw his skates and went right out and bought some," he said. "I remember the first night I got them I was on them for about an hour. It took me a while to get used to them. The only time I fell was when I tried to stop to quickly."
Rollerblade is a trademark name for in-line skates, which were first sold in 1981. In-line refers to the positioning of the wheels in a straight line, as opposed to the traditional two sets of side-by-side wheels.
According to a Rollerblade brochure, the design makes the skates faster and easier to maneuver.
K. T. Walsh, a manager of the sporting goods store Sunflower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts St., said the growing popularity of the skates did not surprise her. Sunflower Surplus has sold the Rollerblades for four years, and sales have increased every year, she said.
The store sells five models which range from $99 to $330, Walsh said. The most expensive skates are the lightest
ones, which also have the most padding.
Walsh credited Rollerblades' success to its popularity with athletes.
Athletes use the skates for cross-training purposes, and they offer the same health benefits as jogging, she said.
Walsh said her customers were a mixture of athletes and those just looking for a fun activity.
For Andrew Shore, Glencoe, III., sophomore, Rolbladder offered an alternative to his normal exercise routine.
*We have students in their 70s who enjoy Rollerblades.* *she should
"Iused to jog every night, and I was looking for something different," he said.
Shore, who has been skating for a month, said Rollerblading was similar to hockey.
'Free of other people's rules'
Learning to stop was the biggest adjustment, he said.
"In hockey you stop by turning the skate out. But with Rollerblading you have to stop on your heel." Shore said.
Glove is a necessary tool for Rollerblading.
"It's a more exciting alternative to running, and it is still fun," he said. .
Shore also endorsed Rollerblading for just about anyone interested in the sport.
"I would say, if you had minimal dexterity you could probably do it." Shore said.
Dan Wilson and Trip Shakespeare want to be recognized for being themselves
By Kristine Curley Special to the Kansan
Dan Wilson is sitting in a Lawrence coffee shop, looking very nondescript. He wears a berry-colored turtleknell from which a silver necklace precariously dangles close to the top of his pants. His wire-framed glasses give him the look of a writer deep in thought. But he is a musician ready to perform a sold-out show at Lawrence's Liberty Hall.
"Playing music means taking as many chances as possible and sharing that with people."
Dan Wilson
Trip Shakespeare
He is friendly, and his charming manner reminds you more of an old acquaintance with whom you could spend hours reminiscing.
"I stopped playing, but I was secret ly writing songs," Dan said.
Dan, who plays guitar and piano, is one-fourth of the band Trip Shakespeare. The rest of this odd quartet is composed of Dan's brother and lead vocalist Matt Wilson, percussionist James Harris and bassist John Munson.
The band got its start in Minneapolis, where Elaine and Matt began playing music together. They needed a guitar for their performances. John, who was an old friend of Matt's.
Dan said that he was not part of the very first recording the band produced. He was living in San Francisco and went to school there. His his carpentry and painting skills.
Dan returned to Minneapolis. It was while he was in Minneapolis that he realized his desire to be a part of the band.
The first collaborative effort for the
newly formed quartet was "Applehead Man." The album is well arranged despite it being the band's first effort.
People began to take notice with the band's second album, "Are You Shakespeareienced?" This album produced "Toolmaster," arguably the most requested Trip Shakespeare song.
Dan, however, doesn't see a problem with the band being identified with the song.
"If I went to see The Clash and they didn't play 'London Calling,' I'd be bummed," he said.
Just because people expect to hear it doesn't always mean that the band will always play it, however.
REVIEW
But idle threats only succeed in fostering Dan's assertion that the band "be free of other people's rules."
"One time this fat, drunk man came up to me and said he had been to six shows and we hadn't played 'Toolmasmus' with them." The teacher insisted that majeureticnne she did, didn't kill it.
The band's next album was titled "Across the Universe," which left little question that the group was capable of generating innovative material with each new effort.
That's what makes the band's latest release, "Lulu," more incredible. The lyrics are reminiscent of *Applehead*, and it adds another level of the music on "Across the Universe."
"What you get back from 'Applehead Man' are some of Matt's simple lyrics,but a rowdier,wigged-out side has resurfaced." Dan said.
In fact, some songs on "Lulu," such as "Patricia," are examples of the bands earlier collaborations.
"We just had too many songs fighting to get on records," he said.
The album contains more than just leafy from the band's previous album.
six songs are recent enough that we
had only played them a few times," Dan said.
The band is currently on tour to promote its latest effort, and the band will play tonight at the Blue Note in Columbia, Mo.
Last night's sold-out show at Liberty Hall was open to people 18 years old and older, rather than only to those people 21 years old and older.
Dan said he liked the idea of having shows that underage listeners were allowed to watch.
"At all-age shows you get a bunch of people chain-smoking because there no beer," Dana said. "People are sick. Air is filled with a kind of nicotine haze."
Alcohol-free shows such as these hold other advantages for Dan, too.
"I's a real drag to watch people fighting while you're playing," he said.
"Playing music means taking as many chances as possible and sharing that with people." Dan said. "You have to go out on a limb. You can't be afraid that the tree is going to break under you and you're going to fall."
Although playing music to masses of drunk people is not Dan's idea of a good time, one gets the feeling that he is at ease with his decision to contribute his artistic merits to the band's poetic ramblings.
At the rate this band is progressing, the only thing it might break are the conventional perceptions of what happens to consciousness in a place of unconscious bands should churn out.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
THE FEELIES
"CRAZYRHYTHMS"
It's around 1979, and you and three of your friends are down in the
dumps. Few bands are playing the intelligent rock ' n' roll you crave. What to do? Pick up some guitars and start your own band, that's what. Hence, the Feelies were born.
The Feelies wrangled a record deal and released its first album, "Crazy Rhythms," in 1980. The album was reissued and eventually it went out of print.
The band did put out a few other records over the ensuing decade. But "Crazy Nrhythms" remained in music which fabled and elusive document.
Recently, however, the album has been re-released and is much easier to find.
and what a find it is! The jangle-
strum guitar sound, the open-to-
interpretation lyrics, and the music's general obliqueness all tempt comparisons with R. H. K. Anderson. But at the same time. These comparisons, however, seem somehow insufficient.
Perhaps more accurate, though again obvious, are the comparisons that one can make with The Velvet Underground. The spectre of the VU is dredged up often, but here it seems appropriate, although Feelies guitarist Bill Million recently said, "I've never heard a band that sounds like the Velvet Underground."
Even so, the twin guitar attack of Million and Glen Mercer does bring to mind Lou Reed and Sterling Morrison of (you guessed it) the VU. Million and Mercer are not slaves to someone else's style though, as with their work with Mirai, stretching and elongating it to create a sense of tension and propulsion. Their solos are relatively minimalist, stuttering and repeating just a few notes to create their phrases. At times, the chirpininess of their guitars is reminiscent of their own music, it's hard to say whether that's intentional or just an interesting coincidence.
The thing that really sets the Feelies apart, however, is the highly rhythmic and percussive feel of its music. The repetitive nature of the riffs and solos, along with the use of complex footwork to heavy drumming work to create a driving, sometimes vaguely mechanical, sound
Being the nice guys they are, the Feelies leave you with many options as to how you can enjoy the record. You can sit quietly and intensely study the sturdy, almost scientific guitar interplay. You can play it like a drummer lost in the (dare I say it!) crazy rhythms. You could even put it on and leave the room entirely. I'm sure they wouldn't mind.
Reviewby M. Olsen
More on Madonna
If you thought the behind-the-scenes documentary "Truth or Dare" told all there was to know about pop star Paula Abdul, you would come the unauthorized biographies.
To learn how Madonna cruised the Lower East Side neighborhood of Manhattan and picked up young men for flings in the back seat of her limousine, consult Madonna Unauthorized, by Christopher Andersen.
Not one but two books came out this week, promising new scandalous details of her tragic childhood, her greatest fears and her string of lost loves. as one press release said.
But those interested in the revelation that Madonna once ate out of garbage cans should buy Madonna Revealed, by Douglas Thompson.
"She may be Our Lady of Perpetual Promotion but she does have her secrets," said Ben Petroleum, representative for Carol Publishing, which put out Madonna Revealed.
Carol Publishing originally scheduled its book to be available Oct. 25. When they realized rival Simon & Schuster was about to come out with Madonna Unauthorized, they moved up the publication to yesterday.
Carol arranged for media coverage of the book's arrival at a well-known Manhattan bookstore. Ten minutes later, while the TV crews were there, the Simon & Schuster truck pulled up with copies of the other book.
Madonna's publicist in New York at Warner Bros. declined to comment about the books.
"Carol did beat them — by 10 minutes," said Felice Rose, general manager of the bookstore, Shakespeare & Co.
Carol is hoping his $12.95 price for its paperback version will be more appealing to Madonna fans than the Simon & Schuster hardcover at $20.
E
Lincolnline
But Simon & Schuster representative Sandy Bodner says they're counting on their cover to lure fans.
Madonna's never-before disclosed abortions and her near-genius IQ of 140.
**Reports on her bisexuality, her nude modeling and her work as a porn actress.**
It's an embossed picture of the material girl in fishnet stockings and a black satin bath suit, Bodner said, "I have never seen anything like it."
- Her relationship with John F. Kennedy Jr. The book says Madonna thought she was destined to have a fling with him, just as Marilyn Monroe, whose appearance she has tried to imitate, allegedly had a fling with President Kennedy.
Some tidbits inside Madonna Unauthorized;
Child star arrester
One-time child star Adam Rich was arrested and accused of pocketing a drug-filled syringe at a hospital where
he was being treated for a dislocated shoulder,police said.
Rich, 22, who has repeatedly tangled with the law, played a role in the attacks Nicholas Bradford on the popular ABC-TV series "Eight"
PENGUIN
Adam Rich
series "Eight is Enough"which r
enough, "which ran from 1977 to 1981. Rich was taken into custody Sunday at Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital in Palm Bay for booking for investigation of possession of a controlled substance and was being held at Los Angeles County Jail
in lieu of $18,500 bond.
"While being treated for his injury, he removed a syringe containing a drug from the doctor's tray while the doctor was out of the room," police said in a statement. Police answering the telephone early yesterday said they could not elaborate on the statement.
Prosecutors said they would decide today whether to file the case as a misdemeanor or a felony.
Childhood abuse
Sinead O'Connor says she and her siblings were victims of daily beatings while growing up.
"I was beaten up every day ... very, very badly. I lived my life in a state of terror." The Irish-born singer said on November issue of Spin magazine.
O'Connor's hits have included the song "Nothing Compares 2 U."
Sylvester Stallone's advice to a group of drama students was as direct as a Rocky Balboa uppercock: Tell lies on your resume.
"That's very important. You must lie," Stallone told a University of Virginia audience Friday.
"That's not what we teach them here," drama professor Bob Chapel interrupted.
Stallone had other pointers.
Straight talk from Sly
I
"You have to have blind faith in yourself," he said. It also helps to "make friends with depression and failure."
Stallone visited the Charlotteville campus because of his interest in Edgar Allen Poe, who attended the university.
- The Associated Press
Lawrence Community Theatre
Nunsense
Seq1, 26, 27, 28, and
Oct.4, 5, 6'', 10, 11, 12, 13''
Box office hours weekdays
9am–noon
and 4.00pm–7.00pm
Phone: (913)843-7469
Student Senate & The Elections Commission
are now accepting Applications for Replacement Senators
here are vacancies for
2 Graduate Seats
1 Journalism Seat
Pick up applications in the Student Senate Office, 410 Student Union or The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Half.. Applications are due on Monday, Oct. 21, at 5:00
Applications are due on Monday, Oct. 21, at 5:00 in The Office of Student Life.
house
The Episcopal (Anglican) Church at KU
canterbury house
National Day of Prayer for Persons Living with HIV/AIDS
On Sunday, October 13, we will offer an AIDS treatment that does not depend on EM surveillance.
that doesn't need FDA approval.
Join us for Holy Eucharist and prayers for healing.
5:00 p.m. at Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana,
Lawrence, Kansas. Call 843-8202 with questions.
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 11, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFs
Johannesburg, S. Africa
Gummen fired on a commuter van in a black township outside Johannesburg and set it ablaze on Wednesday, killing six people and wounding one person, police said.
Six killed in continuing violence
Another victim was found stabbed in a nearby Tokoza township on Wednesday, bringing the death toll in a new outbreak of Black faction fighting to 24 since Monday.
The factional fighting, largely between supporters of the African National Congress and the rival Inkatha Freedom Party, has claimed more than 6,000 lives in the past five years.
Leaders of the two leading Black opposition groups and the white minority government signed a peace agreement Sept. 14 that established codes of conduct for political groups and security forces.
Washington
U. S. considers arms reduction plan
The Bush Administration has neither accepted nor rejected Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev's plan that NATO put its store of air-launchers on the ground and stored storage from the Pentagon said Thursday.
"We're looking at it," Peter Williams told reporters when queried about the suggestion.
Among other things, Bush proposed the removal from Europe of land-based tactical nuclear weapons — nuclear artillery shells and warheads for Lance short-range missiles.
Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff is expected to deal with the issue during meetings Saturday in Vienna with Vladimir Lobov, the chairman of the Soviet general staff.
Washington
Panel to investigate bad checks
Six House Ethics Committee members, none tainted by a rubber check-writing scandal, will form a subcommittee to investigate the chamber' s bank and their colleagues who abused the facility.
Committee leaders said Wednesday that there were no plans to hire outside legal or banking experts or to go public anytime soon with their clients who wrote bad checks without penalty.
But they defended the committee's past willingness to be harsh with members who broke the rules. The leaders vowed there would be no cover-up this time.
The Associated Press
Women unite against political indifference
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The sexual harassment allegations against Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas have laid bare a gulf in male-female perceptions in Washington, where the corridors of power have always been a man's domain.
Women say the way the Thomas matter unfolded proves that the "old boy" network is alive and well and trying to sweep Anita Hill's allegations under the rug.
Men are asking if they are being unfairly tarred with unintended motives and wondering whether their own words and actions could be misconstrued in the new environment.
When are words of offensive? When is a hand on the shoulder harassment?
Members of Congress reported an avalanche of phone calls to their offices when the Senate appeared ready to vote Tuesday on Thomas's nomination despite Hill's claims that Thomas repeatedly made sexually explicit remarks to her when they worked together nearly a decade ago.
"It touched something inside a lot of women," said Barbara, Barbara Dox, C- Calif., who said her calls
were 10 to 1 in favor of postponing the vote until after the allegations were aired fully.
Many women interviewed for this story said men simply "do not get it" and fail to understand why women are so agitated about the Hill-Thomas situation.
ANALYSIS
"I do not know a woman who has not had experience with sexual harassment at one time or another," said Eleanor Holmes Norton, the Democratic delegate to Congress from the District of Columbia.
"Women see this as an absolute insensitivity to the indignities they're subjected to," said Harriet Woods, executive director of the National Women's Political Caucus.
Some men such as Sen. Paul Simon, D-III., agreed that Hill's charges would have received more serious attention if women sat on the Senate Judiciary Committee that considered his nomination.
The Hill-Thomas situation has created a solidarity of purpose among women on Capitol Hill that one staffer described as a "high-five" atmosphere.
The Associated Press
Yugoslavian, Croatian pact called solution to civil war
THE HAGUE, Netherlands - Yugoslavia's army agreed in principle yesterday to withdraw from Croatia within a month, and Croatian militants pledged to train cadets of army barracks in the missionary republic.
At the same time, the combatants agreed to negotiate a political settlement to the civil war that would address the grievances of the Serbian minority in Kosovo and to avoid an invasion by Hans van den Brook, who announced the agreement.
Van den Broek spoke after five hours of talks with the leaders of Croatia, Serbia and the federal military at a European Community-led peace conference in The Hague.
The accord appeared to offer the best chance yet for halting the 3½-year-month-old civil war in Cretia, which has pitted Crown militants against ethnic Tatar groups and led by Syriza and the Serbian-dominated federal army.
would be observed by fighters in the battlefield, who have ignored eight previous cease-fires.
More than 600 people are known to have died since June 25, when Croatia declared independence along with neighboring Slovenia. Croatia reported more casualties from clashes yesterday in the eastern part of the republic.
Croatian President Franjo Tudjman and the federal defense minister, Gen. Veljko Kadjiciv, both said they accepted the agreement. But Tudjman insisted Croatia be treated as a sovereign republic in the negotiations, and Kadijiciv linked the army pullout to progress on the political front.
But it was unclear if the latest peace agreement
"If what was discussed today is translated into reality, there is a good chance for the settlement of the Yugoslav crisis to be done by political means," Kadievic said.
Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic called the one-month deadline a realistic framework but added that all parties in the crisis must fully contribute to the settlement.
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
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SPORTS on KJHX 90.7 The Sports Authority
SPO
Applications are due Monday, October 14 at 5:00 in The Office of Student Life.
B
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Blayney's
MINDY FUNK
GENERAL AT 12 & DINNER
BROOKLYN BARNAIM
INFINITELY BEAUTIFUL
- Bagdad Jones Live
Thursday, Oct. 17
- Waxed Tadpoles
Friday, Oct. 11
October 11 and 14: Hillel, Jayhawker Towers,
Scholarship Halls, Sunflower
House, Stouffer Place
Live
WIND! FUCK
SPORTS REPORTS WEEKDAYS
7:30, 8:30, 4:30 and 5:30
SPORTS TALK
Thursday nights 6:30 to 7:30
LIVE from Benchwarmers
LIVE COVERAGE
of All Home Football and Basketball Game
- 4 SKNNS (Rock n' Roll)
Saturday, Oct. 12
- Black Cat Bone Wednesday, Oct. 16
Pick up applications in The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall.
Attention Students
Location: Strong Hall Rotunda
Full Blast Music!!
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER.
October 15-18 and 21-25: All off-campus residents
October 21-25: Open (any undergraduate)
is now accepting applications for the position of
The album featuring Sister Blue and Sugar Ain't So Sweet
OCTOBER
SPECIALS
The Famous Deli
Reuben $2.95
Classic Coke
12 oz. $.39
All
Bottled
Beer
$1.00
Yearbook portrait dates for all undergraduates
Location: Strong Hall Room
Times: Monday, Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:00-10:00; 1:00-5:00
Tuesday 1:00-5:00; 6:00-9:00
equiv
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 Jayhawk for $25.
$1.00
SAY
NO!
TO DRUGS
RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE 1992 JAYHAWKER
CHINA DAY'91 中国
We Cordially Invite You to Join Us in Celebrating the 80th Anniversary of the Republic of China
Saturday, October 12th Sponsored by KU Chinese Student Association
中
Annual Banquet
5:30 p.m. Lawrence Community
Building 115 W. 11th Street.
Tickets for Banquet: $3
KU Chinese Student Association (from Taiwan)
on
图
presented by:
International Performing Arts Committee
International Theatre Studies Center
and
French and Italian
日
Moliere
LE TARTUFFE
Tuesday, October 15, 1991 8:00 p.m.
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL
Student: $4.75
Public: $7.00
Tickets available at Murphy Hall Box Office
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8
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 11, 1991
Shawnee Mission center to get KU assistance
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Anew KU program has the University taking care of its students before they even apply for admission.
The University of Kansas will advise and assist the Shawnee Mission School District's Center for International Studies, said Del Schankel, interim executive vice chancellor.
Goal is to better prepare students for international studies
Shankel said KU signed the agreement to work with the district because it wanted to help prepare high school students for international studies in college.
"We can be helpful in providing some faculty and assistance," he said.
Students better prepared in foreign language and international studies also will benefit KU. Shankel said.
About 78 students are enrolled in the program, and next year the number is expected to double, said David Wolfe, director of the center.
"I think that speaks by itself," Wolfe said.
George Woodyard, dean of international
studies and programs, said the agreement was important to KU because a lot of students from the district went to the University.
He said it was unusual to find students who had a high school education in Chinese or Japanese. The center will help get people interested in these languages.
KU professors will give lectures at the center and will provide advice for the curriculum, Woodyard said.
The KU office of international studies and
programs will coordinate activities between the University and the school district, be said
Wolfe said the program was divided into three sections:
- Instruction in foreign languages.
- Understanding and learning about foreign customs.
International geopolitics, including themes ranging from geography to diplomacy.
The languages offered this year are Chinese, Japanese and Russian, he said.
"We recognized these languages were critical and were not taught," Wolfe said. "We are aiming for fluency."
Next year, the center will offer Arabic,
French, Spanish and German, he said.
"I think primarily the reason is that people are recognizing we live in a global society," Wolfe said.
Wolfe said the idea of creating the center was born from the community's desire to improve high school education.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 11, 1991
9
House for mentally ill in operation
KU alumnus' donation helps get building; 20 to 30 people still wait for housing
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Five people who might have been sleeping in an abandoned car or living in a roach-infested room now have a safe and clean permanent home.
Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center kicked off Mental Illness Awareness Week by opening a house for the chronically mentally ill in need of permanent housing.
"It is the first of its kind in Douglas County," said Pat Houston Davis, public relations official at Bert Nash.
The house was acquired through a federal grant and private donations, including a $100,000 donation made by KU alumnus Charles Oldfather and his wife. Tensie.
The house, at 911 Ohio St., is now home to
five mentally ill people. The opening marks just the beginning of a long road to provide housing for the chronically mentally ill in Douglas County, some mental health professionals and consumers said.
sociums and communities.
Twenty to 30 other people still are waiting for permanent housing, said Bill Simons, director of Project Acceptance, a self-help and advocacy group for people with chronic mental illness.
"We were formed in 1976 and one of the two goals we had was to secure housing for chori-men."
He said that without the Oldfather donation, the opening of the house might have been delayed another one or two years.
Judy Arentson, president of the Douglas County Families for Mental Health, said the opening of the house had been the result of a
long and sometimes discouraging process
She said her group approached the Douglas County Commission in 1985 and voiced concerns about the increasing need for housing for the mentally ill.
Arentson said a lack of funds had been the biggest roadblock to acquire and provide housing
Several grant proposals have been written and denied during the last few years, she said. This year the money from Housing and Urban Development finally became available through a grant proposal made by Bert Nash.
"It has taken what I call 'cage rattling,'" Cage said.
She said she and others had written letters, attended legislative meetings, given speeches and presented reports advocating the need to supplement the Bert Nash house.
HIGHLAND — Crews and cadaver-sniffing dogs began searching a northeast Kansas cornfield yesterday for the body of a woman a former Missouri police officer said he killed 12 years ago.
Irvin, 42, and all three women were from St. Joseph, Mo. where Irvin served briefly as a missionary.
Marvin Lee Irvin, the former police officer, confessed last week to killing Micki Jo West in 1979 and to killing two other women in 1990. He said that West's remains would be found in the same field in Doniphan County where the bodies of the two other women were unrestored last November.
Search for woman's remains continues
Authorities from St. Joseph, the Kansas Highway Patrol and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation joined the Doniphan County Sheriff's Department in the search for the
remains of West.
Doniphan County Sheriff Mark Long said that the search was concentrated in an area the size of a football field. The area is near Irvin's boyhood home just outside Highland in northeast Kansas.
Arthur Kelly, S. Joseph罪 Officer, said yesterday that crews were going over the cornfield with a 32-foot disk. Two specially trained dogs brought in from Omaha, Neb., then were sniffing through the turned earth for any sign of remains.
The next step, if necessary, would be to remove the top few inches of soil to reach a layer of undisturbed soil not farmed since 1979, when West disappeared.
If any signs of human remains are found, authorities will conduct an archaeological dig led by a forensic anthropologist from Kansas State University.
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- "Beautiful...Dazzling...It's Gorgeous!" The New York Times
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and the Topeka Performing Arts Center Box Office. Student tickets available at the SUA Station, Kansas University, all reserved; fee $10 & $16, KU and 1/2 students $5.00 & $18, senior citizens and other students $18 & $15, to charge by phone, call 913/844-3982 or to琴, call 231-7317.
Partially funded by the MidMuseum Arts Alliance "Donate on Tour" program, and the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for Education, the national support provided by the KU Student Tenure Program and the KU Endowment Association
Reservations for bus service to the Topeka Performing Arts Center can be made through the Murphy Hall Box Office, for information on bus service and car pools, call 913/844-3982
Tickets for KU students are available through the box office, the reservation deadline for the 87 free student tickets is 5:00 p.m. Friday, October 11.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 11, 1991
STATE K
On the Road to... Wildcat Country
KU
Jayhawks on the road to Manhattan.
Andy Flower
Kristina Meyer
R
HOMECOMING
OCT 12, '91 1:1
Congratulations to the winners of the KU-K-State football tickets! The University Daily Kansan's Sports Trivia Contest was a huge success thanks to all the participants.
all the participants
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan/Friday, October 11, 1991
SPORTS
11
Dent
Not quite able to gain control, Dave Walton, Sioux City, Iowa, senior struggles to get the ball at a Kansas rugby practice.
Lacrosse and rugby gaining popularity
Editor's note. This is the last story in a series dedicated to informing Kansas students of the athletic opportunities available through club sports on campus.
By Steve Hudson Special to the Kansan
Lacrosse
It has been called the fastest game on two feet. American Indians used it as a way to prepare their warriors for war. It has elements of both basketball and hockey. And it is played at Kansas.
The University of Kansas lacrosse club is entering its fifth year and has about 35 members, including 10+14 new players every year.
Club president Dan Hapke said the only reason more students had not come out for lacrosse was the game was played about how the game was played.
Hapke started playing lacrosse three years ago and said he enjoyed the opportunity to participate in a unique activity.
"I get the feeling that people are afraid to come up to guys in equipment who have played before," Hapke said, "but they shouldn't be. I never played in high school, but I didn't play if I just fell in love with the sport."
Rob Krach, Englewood, Colo., junior, emphasized that the sport was not common.
"It's a different sport, and it's interesting to watch. I think it deserves more recognition. A lot of people be shocked at the cone we saw."
In lacrosse, standard equipment is a stick — either three or six feet long depending on the position plank — and pads to protect the impact box.
The games consist of four 15 minute periods, and all points are
scored the same way: The player must hurl the ball from the basket at the end of his stick into the opposite point. Every goal is worth one point.
Checking, as in hockey, is allowed. If a player is trying to intercept or steal the ball from his opponent, he may strike the opponent with a crossbow or indirection, as long as he is trying to check the opponent's stick.
Hapke said that the rules were not hard to understand but that handling the ball took practice.
Hapke said that if a person wanted to try out for the team but did not have a stick, the other players had extra sticks that they will lend to the newcomer. This way, a prospective player would be involved during which he could decide whether he liked the sport before investing in a stick.
The total cost for membership to the club is $5a year, and the season lasts from spring to late fall, with a summer break.
The Kansas club practices every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Ruabv
About 35 members currently are taking advantage of the opportunities rugby offers. For example, every person who practices during the week is guaranteed playing time in the weekend matches, Mitscher said.
One of the oldest sport clubs on the Kansas campus, rugby has been played here since 1964.
"It open to anyone. We've never turned anyone down," said Mark Mitscher, a rumby club officer.
Stage set for 'Hawks,' Cats
Traveling to exotic places such as New Zealand is something the club does every two years, he said.
By David Mitchell
There are still seven games remaining in the 1991 football season, but Kansas' game tomorrow in Manhattan could be the biggest game of the year.
Kansan.Sportswriter
"It's the Big Eight opener, and we're playing our cross-state rival," Kansas coach Glen Mason said.
Despite their less-than-prosperous pasts, Kansas and Kansas State enter tomorrow's game with identical 3-1 records. Both are in a three-way tie with Nebraska for the place in the conference behind Oklahoma.
Mason said people were beginning to take the rivalry more seriously.
"A couple of years ago, people made fun of Kansas playing Kansas State," he said. "That was a slap in the face. The attitude toward the game took something away from the players."
that no longer exists. I think I ve had a small part in that change, and I'm proud of that."
The Jayhawks are 3-0 against the Wildcats under Mason, and Kansas is a nine-point favorite tomorrow. However, Mason said this year's K-State team would be the best he had faced.
But the significance of the game will not be limited to the players.
Kansas fullback Roger Robben, a Wichita native,
said the game was especially meaningful for
him.
"It's a game I followed every year," Robben said.
"I remember when I was a little kid, the KU-K-State game was the big game.
1.1.5.0 special importance course
Despite Saturday's disappointing 12-point loss at Virginia, Mason said the team's approach would not be different in the conference opener.
"It is of special importance to me."
"I don't fear a damn thing," Mason said. "You can't play the game scared."
Robben said the intrastate rivalry would increase the intensity.
"It makes you rise to a higher level of play," Robben said. "I think you'll see both teams playing their best game."
■ Kansas leads the all-time series 60-23-5, winning 15 of the last 22 contests
SIDELINES
Kansas Javhawks
Kansas State Wildcats
Coach: Glen Mason record: 3-1
Game 5: 1:10 p.m., Oct. 12, KSU Stadium
Offense
WR 5 Matt Gay 5-1/11/185/Jr WR 28 Andra Coleman 5-10/170/So
TE 1 Dwayne Chandler 6-3/230/Jr LT 77 Mike Orr 6-7/270/
LT 77 Chris Perez 6-5/280/Sr LG 75 Toby Lawrence 6-3/280/Jr
LG 66 Hessley Hempstead 6-1/290/Fr C 72 Quentin Neijahr 6-4/270/
75 Dan Schmidt 6-1/260/So RG 65 Eric Wolford 6-3/260/So
RG 65 Greg Imwalle 6-2/265/Jr RT 66 Doug Grush 6-3/275/J
RT 74 Keith Loneker 6-3/305/Jr TE 86 Russ Campbell 6-5/255/Jr
WR 85 Kenny Drayton 6-0/175/Jr WR 88 Michael Smith 5-10/160/Sr
FB 34 Roger Robben 6-0/125/Sr QB 14 Paul Watson 6-2/205/Sr
QB 18 Chip Hillary 6-1/185/TB T 1 Eric Gallon 6-1/205/Sr
TB 24 Tony Sands 5-6/170/SF FB 2 Curtis Madden 6-0/230/Sr
PK 31 Dan Eichloch 6-1/215/PK T18 Tate Wright 5-11/160/So
"Our recruiting efforts paid off," Washington said. "As you can imagine, the University of Texas is pretty upset with us this season."
Aycke, a 6-2 guard from Dallas,
was Texas' top player and a second-
team Parade All-American. Aycke
won 38 points and 14 3rd rebounds
a game.
Defense
OLB 90 Guy Howard 6-3/230/So LE 89 Eliah Alexander 6-2/230/Sr
LE 96 Kyle Moore 6-3/230/Jr LT 55 Ekwens Griffith 6-2/230/
LT 93 Gilbert Brown 6-2/230/Jr NG 88 Kelly Greene 6-3/275/Fr
RT 71 Dana Stubblefield 6-4/235/JR RT 59 Jody Kilian 6-5/265/Fr
RE 71 Dana Stubblefield 6-4/235/JR RE 53 Reggie Blackwell 6-2/205/Fr
OLB 7 Hassan Bailey 5-11/200/Jr LB 52 Joe Boe 6-2/205/Fr
ILB 52 Steve Harvey 6-4/230/Fr LB 44 Brooks Barta 6-0/215/Fr
CB 3GERald McBurrows 6-0/190/LCB 5William Price 6-1/200/Fr
FS 10 Doug Terry 5-11/185/Sr FS 32 Jeame Mendez 6-0/195/So
SS 14 Paul Friday 6-3/190/SS SS 24 Greg Patterson 6-1/190/CB
BH 8Tim Hill 5-8/170/RCB 31 Thomas Randolph 5-10/170/So
P 31 Dan Eichloff 6-1/215/So P 9Sean Snyder 6-1/285/So
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
Source: Kansas Sports Information
The Jayhawks have not won a big Eight opener since defeating Iowa State 33-14 in 1984
since defeating Iowa State 33-14 in 1964.
**Junior quarterback Chip Hillary has a chipped bone in the middle finger of his throwing hand, but he is expected to start tomorrow. Hilleary leads the conference in scoring, averaging 10.5 points a game.
**Senior tailback Tony Sands needs 169 yards to move past Laverne Smith and become the Jayhawks.**
- Sands is tied with Smith with 13 career 100-plus yard rushing games and 21 rushing touchdowns.
- Sophomore kicker Dan Eichloff is in third in the nation in punting and field goals. Eichloff is averaging 46 yards a punt. He has connected on seven of eight field goal attempts.
all-time career rushing leader.
Washington high on season
Slatter, a 62 forward from Dallas, ranked second among high school players in Texas during her senior season. She scored five points and eight rebounded a game.
Bv David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Women's basketball practice officially will begin Tuesday, and Kansas coach Marian Washington says she has reasons to be excited.
All the starters and 10 letter winners from last season are returning, and the Lady Jayhawks landed one of the top recruiting classes in the nation.
"We're really excited about this upcoming season," Washington said. "I think it could be one of my best teams ever."
The 'Hawks finished fifth in the Big Eight Conference last season at 20-13 but came on strong at the end of the year. After finishing second at the Big Ten, they were the team final third at the Women's National Invitation Tournament.
Washington said she expected big things this season from 6-foot-3 center Lisa Tate. Tate, a junior, broke the record for blocked shots last season with 82.
Washington also expects increased offensive output from Tate. She aver-
dished 14 points in the first half.
"Lisa Tate is the player we must have to make an impact offensively." Washington said. "We need a go-to player, and I think she's ready."
Freshman forward Caryn Shinn will be ineligible this season under the conditions of Proposition 48, an academic standards rule. But Washington expects contributions from Angela Aycock and Alana Slatter.
Players busy during summer
Washington's staff landed the 11th best recruiting class in the nation.
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Basketball kept Kansas coach Marian Washington and three Kansas players busy during the summer.
Seniors Kay Kay Hart and Terrilyn Johnson played on the Big Eight conference women's select team. Washington coach the squad.
Washington said the trip provided good opportunities for the players and some surprises.
"We were playing against their Olympians," Washington said. "I was expecting to play club teams. We faced tremendous competition."
Washington said basketball was played differently in Brazil.
"it's more physical and faster paced," shesaid. "Theteam adjusted well. My two players did a nice job."
Johnson, a 5-foot-11 forward from Gary, Ind., said the Brazil teamplayed very physically.
"They get away with a lot of things that we can't in the states," she said.
Hart, a 5-7 guard from Independence, said the experience was a
unique one.
"It was nice to be able to play
under Coach Washington in a
different atmosphere," she said. "She was very laid back."
Johnson said the team also was able to go on a tour of Brazil that included going into the mountains
"It was a good experience to get out and see things," she said. "It was good to see people from other cultures. That was my first time out of the country."
Washington said the team played the same two teams during the tour but traveled to different parts of Brazil to play the games.
She said the select team went 2-4 but had a fun trip.
While the select team played in Brazil, another Kansas player, junior Lisa Tate, gained experience by playing in the United States Olympic Festival in Los Angeles in July.
Tate, a 6-3 center from Kansas City, Mo., earned a spot on the North team, which won the silver medal.
"I got a lot of experience playing against a lot of different players," she said. "I played against some big-time post players."
Senior forward Terrilyn Johnson said the freshmen would give the squad needed versatility.
"I see a lot of improvements," Johnson said. "The freshmen can play any position, and that gives us a lot more depth."
Johnson is one of three returning players who started every game last season. Johnson was a second-tier player for the Cubs, scoring 9.7 points and 4.9 rebounds.
Kav Kay Hart has started in 80 of 89
games during her collegiate career. The senior point guard recorded 116 assists last season.
Junior guard Stacy Truitt also started every game last season, leading the team in scoring with an average of 10.6 points a game.
Trutt said the team's goal was to win the Big Eight Conference.
"We have everyone back," she said.
"We have two wonderful freshmen who are going to be able to make an immediate impact on our team."
---
Tonight's game
American League Game 3 - 7:37 p.m.
Minnesota at Toronto Erickson (20-8) Key (16-12)
Notes: Lared night in the NL, Atlanta beat Pittsburgh 1-0. Ying the series at one game ahead.
The Associated Press
Source: The Associated Press
Braves even NL playoffs at one game
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Steve Avery is too young to know the Braves are not supposed to win in October.
The 21-year-old Avery again pitched with poise, and Atlanta bounced back last night to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 1-1, sending the NL playoff south tied at one game apiece.
Mark Lemke's two-hopper eluded Pirates' third baseman Steve Buechele for an RBI double in the sixth inning, accounting for the game's only run. Avery and Atlanta stopped the Braves' 10-game postseason losing streak, one short of the Philadelphia Phillies' record skid.
Avery gave up six hits in 8/14 innings, struck out nine and shut down the middle of Pittsburgh's batting order.
Alejandro Pena, 12-for-12 in save situations since the Braves in August, saved Avery's victory.
Softball team to play Washburn
The Kansas softball team will play Washburn and will scrimmage against three community colleges this weekend at Javahawk Field.
"I'm going to try and relax and let them play ball," he said.
SPORTS BRIEF'S
for the 10-year anniversary
Coach Kalum Haack said it would be a good weekend of softball.
The games will end the fall season for the 10-3 Jayhawks.
kansas, nationally ranked last spring, finished 38-14-1 overall and placed fourth in the Big Eight Conference.
The Jayhawks will scrimmage against Johnson County, Barton County and Highland community colleges.
"What I see for the spring is we have more potential now than ever before," he said.
Haack said the spring season was full of opportunities for the team.
Javhawks seek tennis title
The Kansas women's tennis team will play in a tournament in Chicago this weekend. The team will try to repeat last weekend's performance, when the Jayhawks won five of six flights at Kansas State.
Coach Mike Center said he thought the tournament would have a high caliber of competition. The six team field will include two nationally ranked teams, including Buckeye tucky. Also competing will be Northwestern, Wisconsin and Wake Forest.
be mentally strong.
Center said that in order to be successful, the Jayhawks would need to
"We've got to have a positive attitude and be ready to compete when we step out on the court," he said. "We've been ourselves, down even if we fall behind."
Nebraska up next in soccer
The Kansas men's and women's soccer clubs each will play a team from Nebraska this weekend. The men will play Nebraska-Omaha or Omaha, and the women will play it to Nebraska-Lincoln on Sunday.
Both teams finished second at the Missouri Invitational in Columbia, Mo., last weekend, and a second team lost to Benedictine College.
The men's team will play after a week of practice with an official coach. Senior Dave Norris, who suffered a knee injury in last weekend's game against Benedictine, is staying involved with the team by coaching.
Rugby teams to be in action
"Having a coach will spread out the discipline, said Roberson, Robertson's vice president.
The women's team will play
2 p.m. Sunday at Shenk
Complex, 286 East 4th Street.
The Kansas collegiate rugby team will play Northeast Missouri State this
Junior Kathy Carbrey said: "I think we should be able to beat them. We lost to them earlier in the season, but now we know how to play as a team."
The collegiate team's game will help determine which of the three teams in Kansas' league, the Merit Table, will represent the league in the Heart of America rugby tournament this spring.
Kansas rugby coach Rick Renfro said the team Missouri State
weekend in Kirksville, Mo., and the rugby club team will travel to Omaha, Neb. to play the Omaha Goats.
"They are hard football-type guys," he said, "but they're lacking technical skills."
Both teams will play at lp.m. tomorrow.
Hockev club to head to Iowa
The Kansas hockey club will travel
to Ames, Iowa, this weekend for games against Iowa State's varsity team.
The games will be the first of the season for Kansas. The teams are scheduled at 2 p.m. Sunday
This is the first time Kansas will play Iowa State's varsity team. The Jayhawks usually play the Cyclone junior varsity队.
Club President Jake Anderson said he thought the two teams would match
"Iowa State is one of the better teams in the country," he said.
Kansas lost to Iowa State's junior var-ior by one goal in the Central States Collegiate Hockey League Championships last year.
—Kansan Staff Reports
12
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 11, 1991
TGIF
90¢ Games or
$5/Hr Lane Rental
All Weekend
Jaybowl
864-3545
NEW
ARRIVALS
in Bausch & Lomb
RAYBANS®
The
Etc.
Shop
928 Massachusetts
10:5-3:00 M-Sat
12:5-5 sun. 8:00 m-thur.
(913) 843-0611
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
Treat Yourself
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
833 Mass. Lawrence KS
We've Moved!
Rum Tree Lounge
Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Dr.
Lawrence, KS
(913)841 7077
Fossils, Minerals & Crystals
From Around The World
Noibrara Paleontology
1003 E. 23rd St.
(next to Sonic)
All You Can Eat only $2
Monday - Stadium Night...Big Screen T.V.
Tuesday- 1/4 lb. Burger & Fries ($2 per basket)
Trivia Contest 7:30-9... Win prizes!
Wednesday - Italian Night... Pasta Bar
Thursday - Mexican Night... Tacos &
$2 Giant Margaritas
Friday - American Night... BBQ No one under 21 admitted
KARAOKE
Tues.-Sat.
9pm-1am
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
PLAYQB1
Win points for
Superbowl!
FREE
Student Bus Tickets to the Topeka Performing Arts Center for the KU Concert Series
MIDDLE SCHOOL BUS
Play The Best For Less!
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
Beads, Beads and more Beads!!
Nomadic Notions
9264 Macquail
Owatonna Park, KS
913-642-3131
KU Concert Series performance by Ballet Folklorico de Mexico Tuesday, October 15, 1991
TWO FREE VIDEO TOKENS
Coupon - Coupon - Coupon
5 plays $1.00 30 plays $5.00
Limit One Coupon Per Person
Coupon Expires 10-31-91
Two buses are reserved for KU students and will leave the parking lot west of Murphy Hall at 6:45 p.m. Reservations for the 87 free bus seats must be made through the Murphy Hall box Office by 6:00 p.m. Monday, October 14. For additional information call 864-3982
Thunderbolt* SnowBros * ATAXX* Roadblaster*
We're so confident we have the best frozen yogurt anywhere that we have this policy:
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE!
- Street Fighter II * Terminator II * Neo Geo * Galaga
Louisiana Purchase
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843-5500
Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440
Frozen Yogurt CHALLENGE
Take The
If for any reason you are not satisfied with our product or our sevice we'll return your coupon and refund your money.
Rolling Thunder* Super Off Road
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt is committed to delivering great taste and smiling faces.
Bring in a valid coupon from any Lawrence area frozen yogurt or ice cream store and we'll happily accept and match the offer.
Order of Omega
is now taking applications for fall initiation
Pick up applications at
Organizations and activities office
400 Kansas Union
For more information, call
Sarah Gaigals,749-5674
Applications are due November 1st
KU Credit Union and National Car Sales Present A Special Sale Event Saturday, October 19 National Car Sales
8% Fixed APR 100% Financing
Become Pre-approved; Call 749-2224
Get a great National car at a specially reduced price at the Fall KU Credit Union Car Sale. For this one day event, your Credit Union is offering 100% special 8% fixed rate financing with up to 48 months to repay (good for this sale only)! Become preapproved prior to the sale and you may simply pick out your car that morning and drive away that day.
GATE 6 US 40
Stadium Drive
1-431
The National Car Sale
Parking Lot
Stadium
Dubliner Circle
Blue Ridge Cut-Off
N W E S Raytown Road
8% Fixed, 100% Financing Available for this Sale Only
When:
Saturday,
Oct. 19, 1991
9 am - 2 pm
see map)
Where:
Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City
KU
CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
A Eudora man died after an accident about 4 p.m. Wednesday seven miles southeast of Lawrence on Douglas County Road 458. Another man was seriously injured in the accident.
Kansan staffreport
Eudora man, 20, killed on motorcycle
Kenneth Crawshaw, 20, died last night from injuries he sustained when his motorcycle collided with a car driven by Nathan Collins, 37.
Both vehicles were traveling east-bound when Crawshaw's motorcycle struck the car while Crawshaw was attempting to pass, according to a Douglas County sheriff's report. Collins was turning left into a private
Crawshaw was taken by a Life Flight helicopter to the University of Kansas Medical Center. Collins was transported by ambulance to the Med
Kellie Brown, Med Center representative, said Crawshaw received surgery but died in the intensive care unit.
Center.
drive.
Crawshaw was wearing a helmet.
Collins was discharged in serious condition yesterday. Brown said Collins probably was taken to another hospital.
"WICKED, LUISH AND INGENIOUS!"
* Marcia Pally, PENTHOUSE
"DELICIOUS! VINTAGE GREENAWAY!"
* SIE CONVEY, BRIAN HEALPAD
DROWNING BY NUMBERS
AN EROTIC MYSTERY FROM PETER GREENAWAY
THE CARNIVAL OF THE CITY AND HOW IT WILL HURT YOU
FRI SUN '4:45, 7:00, 9:30
NO SHOWINGS SATURDAY OCT. 12
"WICKED LUSH AND INGENIOUS!"
*Marcia Pally, PENTHOUSE*
"DELICIOUS! VINTAGE GREENAWAY!"
*BEN Confert, MILLIAN HERPALE*
DROWNING BY NUMBER
ANERGETIC MYSTERY FROM FOTO GREENAWAY
FRI & SUN* 4:45, 7:00, 9:30
NO SHOWINGS SATURDAY. 12
642 Massachusetts
749-1912
(times for today only)
"IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO TAKE YOUR EYES OFF IT!"
*US MAGAZINE, Lawrence Truess*
"VIBRANT... WITTY... FASCINATING FACTORIAL."
*Jon Reiner, THE NEW YORK TIMES*
SUPERSTAR
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF ABDY WARMOL
OPENSTONIGHT!
FRI-SAT-SUN* 5:00, 7:15, 9:15
*Malinse $3.00 Sr. Citizen $3.00 anytime*
the great gatsby
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-220 Massachusetts
841-0100
"IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO TAKE YOUR EYES OFF IT!"
-US MAGAZINE, Lawrence Fraselle
"WIBRANT...
VIRTUAL...
FACIATING
PORTRAIT."
Jarrel Madden.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
SUPERSTAR
THE LIFE AND TIME OF AAND WARNOL
Cl
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Advertise in the Kansan!
HAPPY 21 $ ^{ST} $ ABBIGAIL From: Christy, Megan Shannon, Renee and Page!!!
It was a lite, cool tuesday night. I was stopped at the red light at 8th and 10a. You drove across the intersection, your blond hair flowing, your eyes matching the color of your jeep. A warm feet passed over me (perhaps exhausted). A warm face called me, 'Call me the guy in the rushing' Thunderdale.
Hey, AmI. I will see you at the National Opening Day Gathering on Friday. There will be a Friday or Sunday morning on the terrace behind Strong Hill Love. Kate, from Barge Burge of Burge ENERGY is the Frontier room of Burge Union EVERYONE is invited to participate.
LITTLE ONE Surprise! Just to make you smile! I love Ya!
Happy Birthday Patch!!
I love you!
Kristen
Wrong QwL. whatever you decide always remembr *I'll love you forever.* Greg
*Are roes red, violets are blue, Jim Parker is 22 years老, Birthday Love, Satin
110 Bus. Personal
ANNIVERSARY SALE! 10% OFF STORE WIDE
(excluding items already on sale) AFRICAN
ADORNED 5 East, 7th hours. 10-6 Mon-Fri. 10-5.30
Sale, Sale Drops Saturday.
2 for LIPs or Cass, 20% - 60% off C.D. + M.C.
3 for CDs and cassette, 20% - 40% off coupon booklet for
Band Select 81 send check or money order
4 for Music V & Video 100 W 158, Lawrence, KS 60444, or call Rq for key at 789-2324
Brauch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below $50, Retail
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 943-011
928 Mass. 943-011
Eastside Auto Welcome students back. We sell new & used tires. Mastercard & Visa accepted. For our needs auto Eastside Auto 841-6500.
B. C. AUTOEMPTY is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Boy body availabilty. American modem support. F-89 for F-89 > VISA, Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
120 Announcements
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of *Western* CIV makes sense of it! **AVAILABLE** at Jawkah. Edge & Town Crier Booksellers.
NEED ABMY FITTER' S K. Uph. who loves kids for some extra hours. Available M-After F1. 10 and weeks. Don't mind last minute call either. Exp. with all ages. Call 849-6144. Virtuus!
Bahama Cruise $99 per person. 5-day/4night hotel.
Plan now for your break. Very limited offer.
1-phone 1-800-621-6721
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2343. Headquarters
College Students—Earn money for Christmas and meet those needy people, become a dealer for Christmas gifts. Call or send 20% commission of the day of the party. Call for more information. 181-749-5266. Country Barn
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling A friendly, understanding Free confidential referrals (calls issued by counselors) Headquarters 8142 2145 or kia 8142 3060 Sponsored by GLOSK
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concer-
cals, call M41.2345. Headquarters
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is seeking volunteers to help provide services to battered women and their children. If you have skills in the areas of direct service, administration, or maintenance, or if you have experience for information about the training sessions beginning October 15.
Students! don't miss out the 87-free tickets for the shuttle buses to the Topper Performance Arts Center for the October 15 Conference. The two student buses will leave the parking lot west of Murphy hall by 4:00 p.m. Tuesday and must be made through the Murphy Hall Office by 6 p.m. Monday, October 14. For more information, visit www.topperfestival.com.
suicide intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-235-4957 visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Guide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is sick叫 841-235 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
ng Center
TestY PREPAREING FOR EXAMS workskills work-
board. Monday 14, 7 p.m. 404 Wescoe. FREE
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
TISSUE POMPS
coming parade floats. We got 'em
N.Y.C. 92nd 798-3455
ISSUE PART 4
Pumps for homecoming parade floats. We got em!!
IT'S YOUR PARTY 1601 W 23rd 749-3455.
IT'S YOU ONLY! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group Tuesday's 7.30 Call headquarters for confidential location.
GREAT ESTATE SALE Oct.9,10,11 9-5 805 Ohio
Antiques, good useable furniture, many misc. items, including tools, kitchen ware and many collectables.
*Great stuff for dorm/apt.*
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LARGE
SINGLE TOPPING
PIZZA
$6.99
with coupon
Dine-in • Carry-out
Delivery
MAZZIUS PIZZA
THE BEST, ANY WAY YOU LIKE IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
$6.99
with coupon
Dine-in • Carry-out
Delivery
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. October 11, 1991
13
CLIP A COUPON!
Testv?
Preparing for Exams Workshop
Learn time management,
review and memory techniques
test-taking strategies
Monday, Oct. 14, 7-9 p.m.
4034 Wescoe
offered by the Student Assistance Center
130 Entertainment
ALL COLLEGIATE SKI BREAK
YOU'LL NEVER SKI THE SAME
The largest college ski trip in the nation... There is no trip of its kind.
Call Mark Putman at 842-9642
A Dickson Production
SKI THIS
10TH ANNIVERSARY
SKI
JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK
STEAMBOAT $187
JANUARY 2:14 5.6 OR 7 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE $193
JANUARY 2:14 5.6 OR 7 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK $294
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
SKY & BEACH
SUNCHANCE
BREAKFAST
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO US! COME CELEBRATE AT BENCHWARMERS 50¢ DRAWS ALL WEEK!
1-800-321-5911
Don't miss the KU concert series performance by The Pink Panther Orchestra at the Topka Performing Arts Center. Two free shuttle buses for KU students will allow their parking in the concerts' parking lot, so they can rent the floor for the free student bus seat through the door.
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern/Up & Under
Across the bridge on Massachusetts/Up 842-6327
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: black cat, corner 13th Ohio 849-5968
FOUND: silver and silver bead necklace on black cordmurray Mural 661-459 401
FOUND 1 set of keys near corner of 14th and Lilac
Please call 864-4100 to identify. Ask for Jeff or leave
message.
LOST: Big orange tabby, neutered male around 11th & New Jersey 865-3622
LOST  Black Wallace with important information you call 845-8214 for meaR. Reward $10.00
Silver bracelet—Possibly near Strong, Sentimental value. Reward 749-9623
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! No experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds Work at work. Call: 815-421-3064
Nanny/Childcare positions available. Full-time life in situations with families in the BOSTON area. Includes room and board, automobile, insurance, child care, laundry services to experience Hosanna families, culture, history and beachs. Caller write THE HELPING HAND, INC. BEVERLY Y FAMILY, MASS. 01955 (815) 022-026
Nanny (Childcare positions available. Full-time live in situations with families in the BOSTON Area. Includes room and board accommodations, insurance, training, education, culture to experience Boston families, culture, history and beachs. Call write the HELPING HAND, INC. WEST ST EWYRE FARMERS, MASSACHUSETTS 01598
Earn $250 & Free Trips! Spring Sailing Break Pack
accented to Bahamas, Mexico, Jamaica, Florida! Best
Trips & Prices! Spring Travel! 1-800-638-6736
COOK. For small family, must be mature, creature, experienced. Dinnertime MWF. Also to aid disabled retired KU staff member. Call 842-1691. 11:00am - 6:00pm weekdays.
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR ANEXPERT
ENCODED TIME FIELD ENGINEERWORK
Needs to possess good customer skills, electronics
training, LAN experience, and data communication.
Needs to be capable of installing and include:
- Setup and installation of hardware and
  software "Hardware repair" Customer interfacing
Attractive salary. Send resume by October 14th to:
Director of Client Support, Connecting Point, 813
Miss. Lawrence KS6044 EOE M/F/V/H
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS
to students or student organizations promoting our Spring Break Packages. Good Pay & Fun Call CMI 1-800-423-5644
Free Travel, Cash & Excellent Business Experience! Openings include for individual or student organizations to promote the country's most successful programs. Inquiry Call Inter-Campus Program - 1-800-277-6013
HELP WANTED Home Repairs—Painting neede-
d. 841-1699.
Help wanted. Need 25 shirts tie-dyed for Elementary Chair. Call R4U-1699.
Hiring part time skilled maintenance and clean up man. Also a professional light man and disc jockey needed immediately. Apply in person for audition.
Miss Miss. Tsur-1 Sat. 30-3 40
HOUSEMEN-Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity
Kansas University. Starting January 1992. Forn-
tion write Paul Holmberg, 154 Louhman,
Lawrence. Ks604 6504
Nannies *Great jobs East Coast and Florida*. Established caring agency One year commitment-call area recruiter (91) 827-3044
Post advertising materials on campus Write College Distributors, 33Pebblewood Tr. Naperville, IL 60563
OVERSEAN JORS $900-2000 mo. Summer, Yr.
round. All Countries. All fields. Free info. Write
JL. PO, Ex Bk 925K/KSOR Delta Mar Cd NA 92625
Proficient in French II* Want to get rich? Desperately need help with French II course. Money is no object. Call for details. 865-0500
Immediate Opening
$4.25 per hour
part time
7 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Monday through Friday
student to proffess advertising
Requires a firm command of spelling and
grammar, fundamental understanding
of the social sciences and the arts,
accuracy, and a desire to do good work
Contact Jeanne Hines Sales & Marketing Adviser between 8 am and 1:30 pm
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan is an equal opportunity employer
SUMMER JAMS OUTDOORS over 7,000 Openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, Swamp stor for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell. MT 99001
RPM Fizza & Movie expenses is now hiring managers, cooks & drivers. Drivers earn up to $10/hr Apply on individuals in 2239 Suite S near Dickinson Theatre, Monat S-9.3
WANTED Entrepreneurs with connections in Hong Kong/Taiwan/Japan/USA. Call (913) 967-7078 24. HR. Rec. Message
invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. We screen top quality families in person and place your child at our exclusive Eastside Excellent salaries for minimum one year commitment. 940-827-3150 or www.eastsideexcellence.com 940-827-3150 or www.eastsideexcellence.com 940-827-3150 or www.eastsideexcellence.com
Wanted, one personable, highly motivated person to work with an existing salesperson marketing our product in Lawrence. Call Chad for an appt. at R23 2968
$9.52 to start PT/FT, hours flexible, the experience is indispensable-Interview now, will train
225 Professional Service
CERTIFIED PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT
working in a variety of settings, including:
building work and a wide variety of tasks in their home,
work with children, seniors, and staff members,
Must be able to preach in California; Call for
assistance.
DUI/TRAFFIC
Charter Bus Footnote's Inc. A/C 202 passenger
Driver Drive Education offered in Midwest Dwrnd
Diving School, serving K U. students for 20 years, Driven a license obtained, transportation provided
16 East 13th 749-0087
Criminal Defense •Fake ID
•FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
I will give help writing for English 101 & 102. Guaranteed Improvement. B41 856-0860
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Looking for self-motivated person work in fast-faced page layout, content development and word processing experience and general secretarial knowledge required. Experience with University paperwork and accounting a plus. Need good computer skills. Required for manipulating spreadsheet and database
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios.
/B&W B: Call Tom Swells 749-1611
paters manipulating spreadsheet and database information. Should be able to type 60 wpm. Work on schedule. Must attend a weekly schedule. Need ability to work 16 hours per week Pay rate $5$/hr, depending on experience or previous research experience in Research, Application and Information Lab. Department of Geography 213 Lundhall Hall. Appr. 10-4 pm.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6078
Model Portfolio, Model Composites & Weddings Instant Identification photos Great Price! Call 841
Professional resumes-consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more Graphic Ideas, INC and Company, 92712 / Mass. 841-1027
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
THEORETED PHYSICAL THERAPY EXPOSITION
opportunity in a unique setting. Become a part of a home health team working with a wide range of clients attending special opening for full or part-time. A car is a must. Mileage and in addition to salary. Must be eligible for medical or salary County Visiting Nurse 843-3783 EOE
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 312 E 9th Street. 843
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
Pake IDS & accouterments
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLEF
Thesis & Dissertations
ONALDG.STI Attorney
WRITING ASSISTANT Part 7-00-89 for 10-week FLEXIBLE HOURS $7-00-89 on 8-9pm. On campus research group needs assistant to write publicity and grant proposals. Base writing skills and ability to assemble, organize and summarize written materials with experience or skill level. Creative touch, as well as knowledge of layout, pasting, and modern software, a blog, Willing to help students learn writing, and information and information Lab. Department of Geography 212 Lindsay Hill Application. Reciepts received until
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
1. derer Woman Word Processing. Former editor of the Journal of American Psychological Association and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of her book *The Psychology of Reason*.
$1 perder-spaced-page > Perfect5perl 1.5ink jet
Call Rm84-0249 before 9:09 pm
(1) Spelling check always included. (2) Same day call. (3) Welcome welcome. Call Mindy & typing Services 748-8250.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page  Correcting Selective
East Lawrence, Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print
corrected and corrected. 120 W. 9th St. 842
724
Call R J.'S Typing Services 8191-5492 Term papers
legal, theses, etc. No calls until 9 p.m.
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927 1/2
Mass. 641-1071.
Relax, go have fun or do other homework. Let
Wendyat Full Circle Services do all your Word
Processing Papers resumes and more! 841-7944
4-sale! Apple II w/single drive & Appleworks software.
Only $200 OBO. Epson LX 800 printer $200
OBO. Call Eric Ai 614-8388
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1967 Buck Riviera, clean metallic blue, black top
rebuilt motor, mechanically excellent, $2,500 o.b.
841-3647
89 Trek 800 Mountain bike, 15" Hardly used excelent condition. Get seat belt, seat clip, bag seat, extra tree truss & accessories. $300.00 or reasonable dale Call 749-7575
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, vintage clothing, made quilts, primitives, comic books, Playbooks, Penthouse vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising materials, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale books, military collectables, country furniture, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL S'FLEA MARKET! We buy Open every Friday. 120 North Avenue 1064 call 856-242-6926 Visa and New Card welcome.
Aquarium 100-gallon salt water, complete set-up $300, 843-3917 leave message.
beautiful Antique Ring. Circa 1912. 18kt filigree etting recessed 0.7 kg brilliant white diamond, 4 accent pinnacles. $100.00 obo 841-3647.
State of Kansas Trade ins - All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeders & Sorter; all for $500.00 Maintenance agreements available. Call Silly Coil 1800-822-6735
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, new apparel, new skirts, and embroidery at discount prices. Pick up your equipment in our own shirts and we'd print the dress. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Call 812-3241 8412-2121 Sales help wanted
Computer. Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Eldorah's New Hampshire M-DATA 3228- BHS48-839.
bike10pd 23" frame exc. cond $100; Couch 20;
bike1taker 12:10 12:10 14M 620 620
For Sale: 1986 Red Toyota Corolla - snurroof runs
well. Call 841-9430 Asking $900
Desperately need 3 tickets to Bulls-Timberwolves game in KC 842.779, leavemessage
For sale 79 Chevile C10ev 4dr Automatic transmission, runs good, good gas mileage, near new tires. Good second car or school car. Serviced仅限 99% Only 999 001 Call 857 628
For sale wedding engagement ring. 14kt Gold.
48ct total weight. Size: 5 High quality diamond 842-
157 after 49m leave message
Klipch Forte I1speakers, walnut $890. Alessia 1622
Stepping Out
Attempt $800/Press quit
mixer $475 339-991) KC) Leave
Attempt $800/Press quit
mixer $475 339-991) KC) Leave
Must sell 1982 Yamaha Maxim 650 $600 Call 865
Mini Sirli 1628 Yamaha Maxim 630 $600 Call 865
865, eves Electric Drums (1 year old). Yamaha
Roland Electric Drums (1 year old). Yamaha
Roland Electric Drums (1 year old), Yamaha Mixer, and cable. $1,000 Call# 8653-3885, eve
Here's a great deal on a great typewriter!
Here a great deal on a great typewriter
AX-769 Portable Electronic Typewriter
Only $69   SRP $249
AX-76k Portable Electronic Type...
Only $89   SRP $249
AX-90k Portable Electronic Typewriter
$105    SRP $299
For a free demonstration.
For a free demonstration call Joree: 842-7797
new seven stack Kenwood stereo with Bose speakers.
Call 606-384-384 for more information.
Raleigh Olympic Touring Bike  Very clean, low
miles, good tires, 12 speed, $200.0 B, B41 - 8032
Smith Corona Word Processor $300 or best offer
Call for details and ask for a manager 841-7286
miles, good tires, 12 speed $200 B O B 841-8032
Roland GR 50 guitar synth w GK 2 pickup, nearly
new. $000 (GR) 841-8030
Yamaha electric guitar, just like a SG, perfect condition, black with case. Has to go $275 nego. 832-1918
340 AutoSales
1983 Toyota Tercel, new brakes, muffler, good cond. Auto保养 $500; call 664-8428 or 629-7724
1984 Honda Accord New transmission, clutch,
brakes, muffler. Excellent condition. 96,000 miles.
$3,600. Call 554-6009
1986 Chevy Spectrum, Fully Loaded. Yours for
$2000 only. Call 864-6315 between 5-7pm
1986 Saab 900 Turbo White Automatic ac-power Sharp Must sell now. Ask $5000 Details: David
865-3742
1988 Toyota Supra, sport top, 5 spd, full options,
27,000 miles milt condition $11,900/boo. 841-2716
26 Subaru FWD Wagon, automatic. A Cassette
iest has body疼 but you can't sure start,
back car that `NELBABLE`. Plus cool hummer
tickers. Buf. 843-425. Buf. 662-662
79 Nissan 2006X, 94k, Air, New Brakes, $750, Call Mike 841-4825
15 Ford Tempo AT Fullly Loaded Excellent Cordio
on 92k $200/obo '78 Cadillac C枯depend $400
fuel Sell Bodge 832-157
***
CAMARO CJ 28/9/1984 Lt. 5-hr. lcd, Black, Charmac Interior, 35.30 Miles, Tilt, Cruise, P.W. P.S., B.P. P.D.I., 5-way seat, AM FM Cassette, Stored Winters, Very Good Condition, 1.217-1.823
MONDA INTERCEPTOR 2006, 1983. Clean runs
perfect, 15XA, two honda Bell helmets
with the 70cc engine. Fully waterproof.
Suzuki Samari 88 Blue 42k Asking$4,200 Call 842-
*902*
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, W/T's, jewelry, stearens, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC AMEX Disc Jayaawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1848 W B 749 1919
F
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
370 Want to Buy
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues - Sat
KU Basketball tickets wanted—or your sports combo neckace. Call Brad at 841-7913.
Wanted to buy these wild flower books *Wild Flowers*
of Montana, Utah, Iowa, Oregon, Ohio, Wisconsin,
Missouri and up except Wild flowers of Eastern
Canada and wild flowers of South Africa. **208**
Shawn's books.
400s Real Estate
2 bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU bus route. Phone 841-2107
405 For Rent
1723 Ohio 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $650/month. Campus location. Come by to see-Available now! 843-7259 648-7066 (call collect).
Sorry I couldn't go.
Oh that's okay
So how was that interesse you were
bragging off.
Well, I was
king of the office...
Sublease apt. Now! 2 Bdrm Northwinds. $375/
month. m85-569
Apartments, Duplexes, Houses us help us use the connection! Reasonable fee. Rental
Great 2 bdmr 1 blk from campus washer/dryer
$385/mo. October free-no deposit 842-7678 or 841-
0094
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
BOO!
Sales or Lease & NSP 0017 87 147 mobile home. Very nice 32th BHP CA $1,300 / financing options or cash payment.
MICROWAVE
- DISHWASHER
Town House Room for Rent Now! Room $100.00
utilities split 4 ways. Leave message at 842-888-689
Need to sublease你母院 second semester* Call Beth at 865-331 or Jennifer at 864-
Some body helpme!
It's got my tie again!
KEROX
REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT
Larimor Townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway, Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand New available now 2 & 8 bedrooms. Lease thru May J or for July in 481, 741-786, 843-443.
Studio Apartment Remodeled. near KU $275
includes utilities 841.674
Hi, Elmo!
Hey! Hi Betty.
DISHWASHER
BESTA BALLCRAFT COURT
SANDVILLE YALLAC COOL
WOOD CLOUD
OUTDOOR POCK
by Stan Thorne
$355-$425
MODELS OPENDAY
Mon Fri 10:6p
Sat 10:4p
Sun 12:4p
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
842-5111
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 dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
Two bedroom, furnished apartment to be sublet
Jan Aug 92 Private parking close to campus. Call
843-3049
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, nationality, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Female roommate wanted to share two bdrm town
house. Partially furnished. $97.50 plus 1/2 utilities
814-2094
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate wanted! Housebound campers
oversees & furnishes $2500 include
dryer & furniture $2500 include
cell phone $1000 include
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Need Roommate 2 bedroom house quiet room $200 1/2 balconies washer and dryer 84-804-0031 1/2 bathroom duplex Large bedroom with private 1/2 bedroom and baking fan. Available immediately in your area.
Roommates Needed. Rental Dynamics. Finders.
Bee 865-5708
Male student for large 2 bedroom duplex, Fire place, dishwasher, laundry, bus route $200 & utilities 749-3058
Words set in **Bold Face** count as 3 words
Roommate wanted 2 bedroom, furnished Sunrise appliance $234 a month plus 1/2 utility. Call 617-850-1911
Roommate wanted. Female, non-smoker to share
three bedroom apartment in Laverne and toulouse
and rent it on a furnished basis.
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University Dial Kansan
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6645
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10-11
© 1961 Universal Press Syndicate
"My marriage is in trouble, Barbara. You ever tried communicating with a hammerhead?"
14
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 11, 1991
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DINESH D'SOUZA
The Politics Of Race and Sex on Campus
MONDAY OCTOBER 14,1991 AT 8:00 PM IN THE KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
ADMISSION $3.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SUA BOX OFFICE The lecture will be followed by a reception and booksigning in the association with the Mt. Oread Boodshop
OREAD BOOKSHOP
STREETSIDE RECORDS 20TH ANNIVERSARY 1971-1991
STREETSIDE RECORDS®
20
STREETSIDE
RECORDS
TWENTY YEARS
1971-1991
HITS
UNDER
CONSTRUCTION
ANIMAL LOGIC
THE WESTINGTON BAND
ANIMAL LOGIC
ANIMAL LOGIC
ANIMAL LOGIC
GUARANTEED HIT!
IF YOU DON'T LICE
THIS RECORDING
WELL EXCHANGE IT
FOR ANOTHER!
$699 Cassette
$1199 CD
PENNYLANE
ANIMAL LOGIC
ANIMAL LOGIC
ANIMAL LOGIC
KU aerospace teams take top spots in design contest
By Keith Thorpe Special to the Kansan
The Air Breathing Propulsion Team Engine Design Competition, sponsored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, challenged teams to design a helicopter engine using advanced technologies and materials.
*Considering how much work we put into it, it's good to see some benefit.*
PENNYLANE RECORDS: WESTPORT
The two five-member KU teams completed their designs as part of a course in aircraft propulsion system design last spring. Judging took place during the summer.
Michael Thacker, Wichita graduate student and captain of the winning team, said his team worked on their design an average of 20 hours a week for the duration of the spring semester.
Thacker said a conservative design was the key to his team's success.
two teams of students from the KU department of aerospace engineering recently won first and second place in a national design competition.
The first-place team will receive $1,000 and the second-place team $500. A team from the University of Cincinnati took third place.
Considering how much work we put into it, it's good to see some benefit
from it."
Michael Thacker Wichita graduate student
"Rather than going on a limb with exotic materials, we used materials that we thought would be perfected by 1995, the target date for our design," he said.
Elisabet Syerud, Stange, Norway,
graduate student and member of the
first-place team, said that although
the teams were in competition with
each other, the teams often faced
mutual problems with their designs.
"We were discussing all kinds of problems all the time," she said. "We tried to help each other out."
Sistani, Teheran, Iran, senior, said that despite placing second to some of his classmates, the competition was helpful.
Second-place team member Farzad
"Working with a team so tightly and competing with your classmates was an interesting experience," he said. "For us, it's not so much winning or losing, since both teams won."
Other members of the winning team were: Justin Honshun Lane, Norair Ghazarian and Douglas Squire.
The winning teams will be invited to present their designs at the AIAA conference in February in Irvine, Calif.
Second place team members were:
Sistani, Brian Bruckner, Kyle Wetzel,
Greggory Miller and Yasuharu Inugi.
This was the first year KU has entered two teams, said Saeed Farakhi, associate professor of aerospace engineering and the team's faculty adviser. Previously, KU entered only one队.
Student teams placed first in 1988 and 1990and took second place in 1989.
"I think this is an outstanding record for any aerospace engineering department," Farokki said.
"This is a nationally ranked program here at KU, one of the top ten for many, many years, and yet people don't know that we exist."
and lung diseases, mental illnesses and their victims are shrouded in silence
Most mental illnesses are more easily treated than heart and lung diseases. But unlike heart
LET'S TALK ABOUT MENTAL ILLNESSES.
Write:
Write:
Project Awareness for
Major Mental Illness
P.O. Box 3584
Wichita, KS 67201
(316) 219-7967
Let's Talk About Mental Illnesses
---
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SUA FEATURE FILMS PROUDLYANNOUNCES
THE WINNER OF "THE WORST POEM ON THE HILL CONTEST" Congratulations to Diane Bulan
She wants to be taken to the Prom
She wants him to escort;
He shows up decked in polyester
Pants, five inches short.
"Is that a slide rule in your pocket, or are you just happy to see me?"
Nerd love,
She longs to run her slender fingers Gently through his Hair; But she can't, for all the Vaseline's Hair Tonic that is there,
Nerd love,
They dance for hours. He draws her Closer, Clinging her to his chest; She cries in pain: a pen from his Pocket Protector has poked her breast.
Nerd,
Ol nerdy nerd, love
VOL.101,NO.36
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
40)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1981
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Testimony gives contradictory views of Thomas
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Four friends of Anita Hill solemnly testified Sunday she told them in the 1980s that Clarence Thomas had made unwanted sexual advances toward her. But for many years, it was rumored that court nounces vowed for him, one of them saying, "I know he did no such thing."
Offstage, a polygraph expert said Hill had passed a lie detector test, which her supporters said boosted her credibility.
The Senate Judiciary Committee met for an unusually long time yesterday in an effort to accommodate all witnesses. The testimony given was often contradictory.
"He wouldn't take no for an answer," Susan Hoercherr quoted Hill as saying about Thomas in the early 1800s. Hoercherr, a workers compensation judge in California who met Hill when both were law students at Yale, said she had never known Hill to exaggerate.
Hill added that Thomas said, "You know if you had witnesses, you'd have a perfect case against me." Hoerchert told the panel.
Hoercher recalled a telephone conversation in the early 1890s, when both women were working in Washington;
"She told me that she was being subjected to sexual harassment by her boss, to whom she referred by name. That boss was Clarence
Hill "said that Clarence Thomas had repeatedly asked her out," Hoerchner said. "She told me that of course she had refused."
Hoeerchner said Hill told her that Thomas repeated his entreaties, saying, "I'm your type. I'm your kind of man and you refuse to admit
The lie detector test added controversy to the hearings. "Mrs. Hill is truthful," said Paul Minor, administrator of the test and the
INSIDE
Debate about the Clarence Thomas-Anita Hill hearings was spitted in light of the contradictory testimony given this weekend. KU law and political experts are concerned about the toll the hearings will have on the Supreme Court nomination process.
HEARINGS END
Sen. JosephBiden, D-Del, head of the committee, closed the Thomas hearings early this morning. After conferring with Sen. James Danforth, R-Mo., Biden announced that neither Judge Thomas or Anita Hill wished to continue with hearings today.
See stories,Page 5
head of a private security firm in Virginia, in comments that sent consternation through the ranks of Thomas' defenders.
Sen. Ornir Hatch, R-Uht, called the development "highly offensive and highly political, too pat, too tick, exactly what a two-bit, slick lawyer" would do. Biden ruled the results legally inadmissible.
The Senate is scheduled to vote tomorrow on confirming Thomas, a 43-year-old federal appeals judge.
Biden said Hill and Thomas would be invited back to close out the proceedings today.
More than six hours later came an entirely different story, one depicting Thomas as a man completely incapable of such action.
"I know he did no such thing," said Nancy Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, a former assistant to him at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. "I trust Judge Thomas completely."
Biden rules polygraph inadmissible in hearing
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Anita Hill yesterday passed a lie detector test on her allegations that Clarence Thomas made sexually explicit remarks to her, a polygraph expert said. But it was ruled inadmissible as evidence at the Supreme Court nominee's confirmation hearing.
Joseph R. Biden Jr., head of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said he would not allow the polygraph results to be accepted because the committee had not vouched for the credentials of the examiner and had nothing to do with ordering the
Paul K. Minor, president of American International Security Corp. of Fairfax, Va., told reporters outside the hearing room that he had concluded she was telling the truth in her accusations that Thomas sexually harassed her.
Polygraph tests generally are not admissible in court. One of
Hill's attorneys, Charles Ogletree,
said they would not formally submit
the results to the committee.
Biden, D-Del., ruled on the admissibility of the test after committee Republicans brought it up, challenging its validity.
Minor said he put four questions to Hill, asking if she had lied in her testimony or fabricated remarks that she attributed to Thomas.
■ Are you lying to me about the various topics that Clarence Thomas mentioned to you regarding specific sexual acts?
■ Are you fabricating the allegation that Clarence Thomas discussed pornographic material with you?
Have you deliberately lied to me about Clarence Thomas?
The questions on the polygraph test were:
Are you lying to me about Clarence Thomas making references to you about the size of his penis?
Harassment difficult to define
Thomas hearings raise questions about work-place behavior toward women
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
As the Clarence Thomas Senate hearings continue, people nationwide and in Lawrence struggle to define sexual harassment and understand its implications.
"I would hope that it would raise the awareness of the seriousness of sexual harassment and the problems that women who are in this position face," said Sherill Robinson, graduate assistant for the Women's Resource Center.
As a result of the Thomas hearings, more men may become aware of their behavior in the work place and examine their actions, she said.
But Robinson said she feared the hearings might make women afraid to speak out about sexual harassment.
The hearings could deter the reporting of harassment because Anita Hill's credibility has been attacked, Robinson said.
"It certainly is going to be talked about for a while," Robinson said.
She said she was uncertain of the long-term effects of the hearing.
Connie Burk, member of Students Against Violence Against Womyn,
agreed.
The hearing gives credibility to a very difficult issue, Burk said.
It also is letting people know that it is OK to talk about sexual harassment,
"I think it will encourage women to become more vocal," Burk said.
She said the hearings also indicated the difficulty women had pursuing sexual harassment. Often they are left with few options in the corporate or
"Men in charge of these institutions believe they have a right to this kind of behavior," she said. "It is a political and societal behavior to participate in these sorts of violence against women."
political world.
But Marlon Williams, Chicago first-year law student, said he thought the hearing had made men more aware of their behavior on the job.
He said it raised the issue of what constituted sexual harassment.
"You don't say or do anything that the slightest grounds could be misunderstood to be harassment," Williams said.
winnams said he wondered how it would be construed if a man told a co-worker that her legs looked nice or that she looked like she had lost weight.
"Is that harassment, or is it complimenting someone?" he said.
talking to, Williams said.
"There is no objective standard for
It depends on the person you are talking to, Williams said.
sexual harassment  neasan
Diane Simpson, Lawrence attorney,
"I think the law is pretty clear on sexual harassment." Simpson said.
But she thought the Thomas hearings would help people understand the difficulties people encounter when filing harassment claims.
People also will reflect on their behavior in the work place, she said.
"I am most encouraged by the fact that I think there is going to be an awareness that we have not had before," Simpson said.
She said the hearings would make many people think about their comments to co-workers.
What is sexual harassment?
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission guidelines define two types of sexual harassment; both are illegal under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964:
Quid pro quo
Occurs when employee is subject to unwelcome sexual advances and submission to them is made the basis for firing, hiring, advancement
Environmental
Occurs when any type of unwelcome sexual behavior creates a hostile work environment
Unsolicited and unwelcome flirtations, advances or propositions
Examples of sexual harassment
■ Unsolicited and unwelcome flirtations, advances or propositions
■ Graphic or degrading comments about employee's appearance,
dress, anatomy
Display of sexually suggestive objects or pictures
III-received dirty jokes and offensive gestures
- Explicit descriptions of the harasser's own sexual experiences
Sexual or intrusive questions about employee's personal life
Abuse of familiarities or diminutives such as "honey," "baby," "dear"
Unnecessary, unwanted physical contact such as touching, hugging, pinching, patting, kissing
Whistling, catcalls
Physical or sexual assault
Rape
Leering
What steps to take
If situation persists, report it to supervisor or that of harasser
■ Tell harasser the behavior is unwelcome and it should stop; ignoring it will usually not discourage the harasser
- Keep a written record of what harasser says and does, who saw, how you responded, to whom you reported it.
- Discuss situation with co-workers who have experienced similar harassment
- If these steps fail, file a complaint with the EEOC or file claim with a private attorney
women's Law Center. Capitol Hill Women's Political Caucus
SOURCE: National Women's Law Center, Capitol Hill Women's Political Caucus
Bridger Trader New York UNIY TREIBLER
KU
Tripped up
Kansas State linebacker Brooks Barta tackles Kansas fullback Monte Cozzens. The Wildcats rallied from a 12-3 deficit in the fourth quarter and defeated the Jayhawks 16-12 Saturday afternoon in Manhattan. See stories on Page 7.
Conservative author believes affirmative action breeds hostility
By Rochelle Olson
When Dinesh D'Souza speaks on college campuses across the country, he usually is the first conservative speaker those schools have heard a long time.
D'Souza is a voice of conservatism amid a wave of politically correct speech that has been prevalent on college campuses.
Kansan staff writer
The University of Hawaii
It's been a long time since a conservative
speaker has come to KU, said Chris Man, Student
Union Activities coordinator.
been prevalent in Kansas is no exception. The University of Kansas is no exception.
D'Souza, the author of Illiberal Education: The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus, will speak at 8 tonight at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Man said SUA had invited D'Souza to speak at KU because he discussed controversial topics that have stirred debate at many universities.
Among the beliefs that make D'Souza a conservative is his assertion that racially based affirmative action in college admissions should be abolished.
Affirmative action breeds hostility because
B. S. Gupta
Dinesh D'Souza
maturity students with lower test scores and grade point averages can be admitted to universities because of their race, he wrote in his book.
If racially based affirmative action were abolished, nobody would feel privileged or injured on the account of race, *D'Soua wrote*.
Instead, he proposed that universities take socio-economic disadvantages into account for admissions.
For example, a student who scored 1,200 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test but struggled against a poor school system would mean more than the same score from a student who attended private schools with private tutors, he wrote.
D'Souza was a White House domestic policy analyst in the Reagan administration. He now works as a research fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a conservative think-tank in Washington.
D'Souza has an outsider's perspective on the United States because he is a foreigner. He was born in Bombay and moved to the United States as a high school exchange student in 1978. He stayed to attend Dartmouth College and was
the editor of the "politically incorrect" Dartmouth Review.
D'Souza he decided to stay in the United States after he graduated from college in 1883.
"It creates the most opportunities for the outsider who starts at the bottom," he said about the United States in a telephone interview last week.
Universities should not permit a Black Stu
He said he wrote *Hiliberal Education* because issues of race, gender and sexual orientation often were taboo on college campuses.
"My goal is to raise the curtain on these issues in a civil and rational tone," he said. "I don't think it helps not to address these issues and let them be swamped under the carpet."
D'Souza also wrote that universities should discourage the practice of minority self-segregation by refusing to recognize groups that were racial separatists.
dents Association, but they should permit a W.E.B. Du Bois Society because it would be based on an interest in the writings of the early 20th-century author, D'Souza wrote.
it is one of the profound legacies of the civil rights movement to attempt to remove racial exclusivity from public association in American life, "D' Souza said.
But he said he thought there might be a danger in not being part of the common culture.
During his first year at Dartmouth, he joined a foreign student group.
"I'm not saying I don't understand the impulse to hang together," he said.
"I'm proposing critical reflection on double standards that exist," he said.
Tickets for the speech are $3 at the SUA box office. After the presentation, a reception and book signing will be at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 14, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer Flint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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ON THE RECORD
A juvenile, 16, was arrested and charged with carrying a concealed small-caller handgun at 10:45 a.m. Friday at Lawrence High School, 2017 Louisiana St., Lawrence police reported.
A man, 21, was arrested and charged with striking a KU student in the face with a beer mug at 12.15 a.m. Saturday at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., Lawrence police reported. The student was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, treated and released.
A woman was attacked and robbed
by two men at 12:38 a.m. Saturday in the 100 block of W10th Street, Lawrence police reported. The woman was treated at the scene by the Douglas County Ambulance Service and was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She later was released. No arrests were made, police said.
A man who was arrested by a Lawrence police officer at 2:40 a.m. Saturday in the 2400 block of Barker Avenue damaged a police car by kicking the police radio unit breaking the front passenger seat, Lawrence police said.
CORRECTIONS
The singing group pictured on Page 1 of Wednesday's 'Kansan was
misidentified. The name of the group is the Inspirational Gospel Voices.
Attention Students
Yearbook portrait dates for all undergraduates
October 11 and 14: Hilel, Jayhawker Towers,
Scholarship Halls, Sunflower
House, Strawfer Place
October 15-18 and 21-25: All off - campus residents
October 21-25: Open (any undergraduate)
Location: Strong Hall Rotunda
Location: Nong Hai Rd 180ft.
Times: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Fri: 1:00-9:00-mon; 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 lavhawker for $25.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 14, 1991
3
OUT HAWK
Keith Thorpe / Special to the KANSAN
Coming Out Day
Two women walk up Jayhawk Boulevard holding hands on National Coming Out Day. About 15 people took part in Friday's march to raise awareness about the gay and lesbian community.
Alcohol safety promoted during awareness week
KU groups plan several educational events
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
A tricycle race, skits and a "Dance Until Karaoke" dance are just a few events slated for this week to promote alcohol awareness.
"This is a showcase of our preventive efforts as well as a time to do some fun things," said Janine Demo, health educator at Watkins.
Watkins Memorial Health Center's health education department and campus groups Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students, and Greeks Alcohol have planned various activities to celebrate National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week.
She said that this week was not the only time that Watkins promoted alcohol awareness but that it was an important week because college campuses throughout the country would participate in the weeklong event.
Alcohol is the most frequently used drug by college students, according to the American College Health Association.
To highlight this message, GAMMA is sponsoring a tricycle race in which riders drink alcohol between their races.
One of GAMMA's strongest messages is "If youdrink, don't drive," she said.
The race will take place at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium, south of the scoreboard.
Acknowledging that fact, GAMMA advocates the safe use of alcohol, said Jennifer Zucco, vicepresident for public relations for the Greek-sponsored
Zucoo said the point of the race was to demonstrate the effects of alcohol
press Weir
Alcohol Awareness Week
"We want students to understand in a fun way the importance of alcohol responsibility," Zucco said.
One of the week's highlights will be Thursday night's performance by the Risque Business theater group, Demo said. The touring group from Miami, Okla., promotes alcohol safety through humor and drama.
Julie Dolan, president of BAC
Julie Dolan's goals' weis-
tem go to GAMMA$^2$.
BACCHUS is sponsoring a dance at the Sunday Sunday at 4pm in the Kansai Roo
The dance provides an event where students can have a good time without alcohol.
"We will incorporate our designated driver theme at the dance by giving away free cups and other items," Dolan said.
Demo said other events planned for the work included speakers, educa-
tions, ___ and a homecoming parade float.
Man back in jail after brief chase by police in downtown Lawrence
She said she hoped the variety of activities would interest students and get them involved in practicing responsible alcohol use.
For more information about Alcohol Awareness Week events, people should stop by Watkins or call 864-9570.
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansan staff writer
A man about to be booked into the Douglas County Jail escaped at 13:33 p.m. Saturday from the Lawrence Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th St.
The escapee, a 32-year-old Lawrence resident, led 20 police officers on a 30-minute hunt through alleyways in downtown Lawrence, Sgt. Mack Prory said. He was caught in an alley in the 1000 block between Rhode Island and Connecticut streets and jailed at 4:12 p.m.
The escape occurred as a police officer was taking the man to be booked into the jail, which is in the building.
As the officer turned to place his service revolver in a safekeeping area just inside the jail, the man bolted. Prived said.
The man ran out the west door of the center, which faces the old Douglass County Courthouse. The officer called for assistance and radioed for assistance, Pryor said.
The man then ran north across 11th Street into the alley between
"Nobody has ever
Nobody has ever escaped from the jail once they have been locked in."
Ron Dalquest
Lawrence police serveant
New Hampshire and Rhode Island streets in the 1100 block. Police lost sight of him there.
Police combing the area saw the man about 4:05 leaving the alley between Rhode Island and Connecticut streets in the 1100 block.
With about 10 officers in pursuit, he ran south, crossing 11st street again, into the 1000 block of the alley between Rhode Island and New Hampshire streets. The man was apprehended by police about one-third of the way down the block, Pryor said.
No guns were drawn during the chase, Pryor said.
The man was charged with escape from custody and possession of stolen property.
The episode was not the first time Saturday that police had chased him. About 12:30 p.m. police were tipped off that he had allegedly stolen a car and was parked in the block of East 21st Street, Pryor said.
When police arrived, he fled north on foot. Police pursued but did not catch him.
Sgt. Ron Dalquest said there had been several escapes from the Law Enforcement Center. Most occurred when people were being booked or were in a courtroom for a hearing.
At 2.57 p.m. a police officer spotted the man in a gold four door car and arrested him at 19th Street and Haskell Avenue. Prvor said.
The man is awaiting an appearance in Douglas County district court. No bond has been set.
"Nobody has ever escaped from the jail once they have been locked in," Dalquest said.
Luis Valdez uses movies to give view of Hispanic-American life
Biggest success came in film 'La Bamba'
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Although he is best known for writing and directing the 1987 film "La Bamba," Luis Valdez, 51, has written and directed many other projects that portray the lives of Hispanic-Americans.
After graduating from San Jose State University in 1964, Valdez worked with a mime troupe and then began to work as a migrant worker like his father picking cotton.
During the mid-1960s, Valdez started to stage skiffs with other union workers that addressed problems and issues concerning migrant workers and supported Cesar Chavez's farm workers' union.
Asaresult, ValdezformedElTeatre. Campesino, an acting company that performs his plays throughout the United States.
In 1969, the company performed in an international festival in France.
During the mid-1970s, the company
The production told the story of a middle-class Hispanic-American family that tried to survive in mainstream American culture.
In 1887, Valdez wrote and directed "La Bamba," which tells the story of Hispanic-American pop musician Ritchie Valens.
Luis Valdez, who was born in Delano, Calif., also wrote and directed
After the film's completion, Valdez returned to his work with El Teatro Campesino. During the 1980s, the group performed the play "I Don't Have to Show You No Stinking Badges," which was praised by critics for discussing Hispanic-American themes in depth.
Valdez, who lives in San Juan Bautista, Calif., continues transforming Hispanic-Americans experiences into dramas that speak to all Americans.
He once thought his characters needed to speak a language that mixed Spanish words along with English. However, he now thinks that his audience can still relate to the characters as Hispanic-American without them speaking Spanish.
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University Daily Kansan/Monday, October 14, 1991
OPINION
I CLAIM THIS LAND
IN THE NAME OF-OUCH!
COLUMBUS
THWAK!
CONTROVERSY
HAPPY COLUMBUS
DAY
Campaign '92
Neither party is fair with campaign funds
President Bush's re-election campaign is about to begin a massive fundraising drive in an effort to make a preemptive strike at federal matching funds. The matching funds are generated by the $1 checkoff boxes on federal tax returns. A Treasury Department ruling has put access to the matching campaign funds on a first-come, first-served basis. If the Bush drive is successful, the fund will essentially be depleted before any of the Democratic candidates get to use it.
It is not surprising that the Democratic National Committee and the public interest group Common Cause are already crying foul. Their complaint is easy to understand. The field of Democrats running for president in 1992
is going to need all of the help it can get. The Democrats are not occupying any moral high ground, however. If they were currently in the White House, the Republicans would be assailing the pending Democratic rip-off.
In addition, the solution proposed by congressional Democrats only compounds the problem. They want the ruling rewritten so that future tax-checkoff money can be distributed before it begins to replenish the matching funds next April 15. This shouldn't surprise anyone. Congress has continually proven willing to spend money it doesn't have yet.
There is undoubtedly room for campaign reform in the United States, yet it ought to be accomplished without sending good money after bad. Public financing of political campaigns is questionable as a general concept and a travesty in its current form. As it now stands, federal matching funds are only reinforcing the imbalance between incumbents and challengers. Let Common Cause find a way for presidential candidates to share their message without spending taxpayers' money to doit.
Mandate English?
With the number of domestic problems facing the United States, there are more appropriate places to spend our money. How about a tax-checkoff box for education?
John Noltensmeyer for the editorial board
Pasar la ley de ingles es anticonstitucional
The U.S. Constitution does not provide the American public with an article stating that English is the official language of the country. Instead, the Constitution allows us to use language freely in speech. However, the freedom of speech guaranteed us more than 200 years ago may now be taken away.
U. S. English, a Washington, D.C., political interest group, believes that it is "a violation of English speakers' civil rights to hear foreign languages in the street and to be made to feel like a stranger in one's own country."
Recently, U.S. English has had enough political power to persuade legislatures in 18 states to pass Englishonly laws requiring English to be the official language of the state.
The consequences of the official language laws are damaging. The services that non-English speakers use will be the first attacked by U.S. English. Terminated could be: 911 emergency services to those who do not speak English and translators in public hospitals, leaving those who cannot communicate with the doctor to die; bilingual voting materials, leaving a large segment of the U.S population unrepresented; and bilingual television programs and bilingual advertising, leaving the United States
with an economic loss.
A bill mandating English as the official language of any state, county or town is absurd. The passage of such a bill is an indirect form of discrimination that would produce great resentment. English, through necessity, is already the predominant language of the United States. Is America so insecure that it needs to enact laws to reaffirm the obvious?
Jose Vasquez for the editorial board
Getting a job is easy: Give up your true self
Shhh! Did you hear that? A whimpering sound is quite audible and is steadily getting louder. Now it is a full fledged sob — where could it be coming from? Well, if you’re anything like me, it is your bankaccount suffering from malnutrition, and its cries increase with each empty pang. To quiet this hungry beast (and before Sally Struthers begins to campaign for its cause on late-night TV), I have begun to hunt for its food. Stupid metaphors aside, what I am saying is that I have started to look for a job. Getting the green in your bank machine takes more than just a pretty face (or at least that’s the theory). Finding a job takes skill, persistence, diligence and most of all, a lot of trickery and deceit.
First and foremost, you must remember that no employers want to hire the true you; they want to hire their ideal. Think about it: Would you hire yourself if you knew that you refused to be toilet trained until you were 8 years old, that you never miss an episode of "The New Love Connection" or that you bite your toenails? or course not — the guy who gets the jobs is the one who sits at his interview with a professional knee in a ultra-sophisticated and very uncomfortable fashion acting cool, calm and downright giddy over the notion of "teamwork" — completely fake, yet successful tactics.
If you are on your way to the plasma center for next month's rent or if your refrigerator shelves are full of condiments with no substantial food to accompany them, please take heed to ensure incredibly helpful job-getting tips.
INCREDIBLY HELPFUL JOBGETTING TIP #1 | Your resume should truly sing you graces. The most effective way to achieve this is to take on the attitude of your proud, boasting grandmother. For example: You were never a "baby sitter," but a "dad's helper." You also staged "Todder Management." Did you work at McDonald's? Then got down something like "In charge of editions distribution and consumer satisfaction at major U.S. corporation."
HIJKT #2-Don't say "I'm a people person" during your interview. Who
Matt Walsh
Staff
Columnist
PATRICIA RICO
isn't a people person? Only the way you could not be one is if you're responsible for a body count. Come to think of it, Charlie Manson could even claim to be a people person, providing of course he left out exactly what he did with the people.
HJLGT #3-No matter how little you
wear it, got Dana Quan.
where it got Dana Quan.
IHJGT #4-Kiss up to the secretaries they are the ones who really run the place.
HJIGT 65- Don't sleep with a future employer to get a job. As soon as you finish your cigarette, go home and sleep.
HJIGT #6 - Dress for success. Many of us must find the balance between making a good impression and utilizing what we have. This balance is sometimes met with creative, impromptu mending. Women are the best at the art of creative mending. One girl I know found a large hole in the leg of her blue tights as she was walking out the door. Not wanting to remove the tights, she promptly grabbed a Crayola marker and inked in the visible skin. I wonder why she didn't just color her entire lower body to eliminate further stress. I had a job interview recently on a particularly hot day. I had on a tie and jacket, and my car, the Toyota No-Frill, has no air conditioner. Because Lakes Michigan and Superior flowing through your armpits does not exactly secure the job of your dreams, I thought I'd leave my bodily secretions to the power of the mind. I didn't get the job. It may have had something to do with me sweat. I will not sweat!"
I hope your bank account is on its way to quiet pacification, while you settle into your new job as a direct result of my helpful tips.
Matt Walsh is an Emporia sophomore majoring in journalism and theater.
Need money to rebuild Hoch? Just sell Ottawa
When ture destroyed Rock Auditorium on June 15, KU was left without a multipurpose facility to hold special events such as Rock Chalk Revue, Vespers and colossal chemistry classes.
Kansas Gov. Joan Finney has said the University of Kansas should conduct a fund-raising drive to rebuild Hoch Auditorium. But that's the Medulla Owen's Simpliastic portion of Joan's brain talk, because the state needs roughly 15-20 quadrillion dollars before Hoch can be rebuilt. Even the KU alumni from Johnson County don't have THAT kind of money.
I have a solution on how to raise the needed money. Kansas should sell one of their basically useless towns. I would like to nominate Ottawa as the town to be put up on the block.
It's *sugar*'s feelings that the people in Ottawa wouldn't appreciate her favorite hobby — which is, how should I put this — messing up the carpet. "Away with Ottawa," says my mercieless pup.
Rich Bennett Staff columnist
Now hear me out on this. Kansas could sell Ottawa to, say, the Japanese, who would then haul the entire city away on some sort of gigantic Mitsubishi flat-bed truck. I'm not sure Ottawa could bring in the big bucks, but it would be a start anyway.
Now don't think this is some hare-brained scheme. A close personal friend of mine named Ginger, who also happens to be my close personal dog, couldn't agree with me more.
My reasoning, while slightly differ
Now, I'm told the people of Ottawa are very friendly. I'm sure they (the people of Ottawa) are fine, upstanding citizens as well. I just wish they could be fine and upstanding somewhere else.
Ottawa is like a seemingly never-
ending school zone where the speed
init through the entire town is 20mph.
 joggers have been pulled over in
Itawe. Even children aboard Big
Wheels are at risk.
I'm even prepared to furnish a new location for the town. Whoever purchases Ottawa can move it to Montana, where my family inherited a sizable amount of land several years ago. Considering the vast amount of trees on our property, it will be impossible to exceed 20 mph there.
ent, is just as self-serving. I have had a distaste for the city of Ottawa since the time I was pulled over while sputtering through the town at 131 mph.
Once Kansas peddles Ottawa, KU will be well on its way to having a multipurpose auditorium again
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
Even Ginger agrees.
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 Scheowi
Features Tiffany Harness
Graphics Melissa Unterberg
Editors
KATIE STADER Business manager
Rich Bennett is an Overland Park senior majoring in journalism.
JEANNEHINES Sales and marketing adviser
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Leeyn Brantley
Regional sales mgr...Jeffrey Claxton
David McIlwain
Co-op offices mgr...David Mclwaine
Co-ops mgr...Jay Keeler
Production mgrs...Jay Steiner,
Wendy Stertz
Managing director
Creative director
David Haliberg
Classified mgrs...Jennifer Jacquinto
**Letters should be typed, double-space and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and/or phone number, or faculty or staff position.**
**Columns should be typed, double-space and fewer than 200 words. The writer will be photographed.**
The Kansas reserve should the right to reject or edit letters, columns and oral notes. They can be submitted via e-mail at North Hall.
Loco Locals
AST FAST DATA CAME
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TEST PROBE TO SEE IF
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DETECT LIFE...
EASUREMENTS WEBRTAKEN
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AFTER THE DATA WAS
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OUT NOW THE DATA IS RECYCOLED BACK TO ITS ENERGYMENT...
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PATCOE!
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THOOD ON
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WHAT'S THIS?? THE
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OPPOSITE UNIVERSE ...IT.
READING STORY
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 14, 1991
THOMAS HEARINGS
5
Senate confirmation process spurs concern among faculty
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
KU professors reacted with concern to the Senate Judiciary Committee's special hearings on allegations that Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas sexually harassed a former employee.
"I had to describe it in one word, "I said it's tragic," said Richard Levy, professor of law. "The whole story was that he was a serpius just went everyone involved."
Levy said he thought the hearings would harm the Supreme Court.
*If Thomas is ultimately confirmed, he will take the position on the court with a cloud over him. If Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg justice has been "he said," he
Levy said the hearings would damage the credibility and respect of the court because people would start questioning its integrity.
However, a rejection of Thomas by the Senate would deprive the court of well-qualified nominees in the future, he said.
"If he is not confirmed, then any person who is approached and asked to be a nominee would have to be very reluctant to put themselves through what Judge Thomas has experienced," Levy said.
Confirmation of Thomas seemed
sure until information from an FBI investigation was leaked to the public last week. The Senate delayed its confirmation vote to allow the Judiciary Committee hearings on the allegations.
The FBI investigated allegations by Anita Hilla, a law professor at the University of Oklahoma, that homossex had sexually harassed her and was abused at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission a decade ago.
"I myself would hope that the lesson could be learned by the president and the Senate that political differences are irreconcilable and that more moderate judges should be selected," Levy said.
Thomas Stacy, associate professor of law, said the Senate's action was appropriate.
"I do not agree with any argument that we ought not consider charges like this because of effects that might have in the future." Stacy
He said that the charges were relevant to Thomas' confirmation and that 'Hill was a credible witness.
"Given that, I think it's appropriate that the Senate is considering the charges and is taking them seriously," Stacy said. "The Senate's role goes beyond just rubber-stamping the president's nomination."
Allian Ciglar, professor of political science, said it was self-evident that something was wrong with the confirmation process.
He said that interest groups and grass-roots movements played an increasingly important part in the confirmation process.
"I think the politicians involved realize that there are no winners and that it's their interest to make the process more private," Cigler said.
James Daniels, second-year law student and president of the National Black Law Students Association, said the charges should have been fully investigated before they were made public.
He said that he did not think that the senators opposed to Thomas were racially motivated but that the charges played to stereotypes of promiscuity among African-American males.
"It's difficult every time an African-American is involved to totally avoid a racial issue," he said.
Campus opinions on hearings vary
Most students frustrated with nomination process
SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1980
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
The Clarence Thomas hearings were competing yesterday against football and baseball games for television viewers, but few people were hesitant to give their views about the proceedings.
Kristen Petty/Special to the KANSAN
"I think it is pointless to bring up stuff from 10 years ago," said Tim Kay, Northfield, Ill., junior, at Yello Sub, 624W.12th.St.
Supreme Court nominee Thomas has been accused of sexual harassment by Anita Hill, a law professor at Columbia University and former Thomas assistant.
Residents of Douthart Scholarship Hall debate Clarence Thomas' nomination to the Supreme Court. They were watching the hearings yesterday
Kay and John Hardy, Dickinson, N.D., junior, said that Hill might have misinterpreted what Thomas said to his parents about the harassment allegedly took place.
In Senate testimony Friday, Hill said that Thomas used sexually offensive language and asked her for a date. In an interview in 1983, he worked for burn between 1983 and 1988.
She also testified that Thomas boasted of his sexual abilities and discussed sexual conduct in pornographic movies.
In Senate testimony Saturday,
Thomas angrily denied that any sexual
contact took place.
Kay and Hardy agreed that Thomas' life was ruined and that Hill probably would suffer only temporarily.
At the Kansas Union lounge, five or as people were watching the hearing
Linda James, Lawrence resident and Union employee, said, "I want to believe Clarence Thomas is telling the questions specifically enough.
"I think Anita Hill has a lot going for her. I think she sounds credible."
Sharon Groh, a Wathena resident who was in the Union television room, said she thought that even if the alleged harassment had occurred, the accusation might have been a few years too late.
"I think people can misconstruse some things that are said to them," she said. "I also don't I think we need to take issue with everything."
not tell her coworker at the time of the alleged harassment.
AF Duds 'N Suds Laundry, 918 Stuart St., the television was tuned into music videos, but several people had seen them some of the hearings.
She said she wondered why Hill did
Lisa Surdell, Ormah, Neb., sophomore, said that most of her friends thought that Hill was telling the truth but that she thought Hill was lying.
Todd Hernandez, Littleton, Colo., sophomore, said. "There really are no clear answers. It's hard to tell what is going to happen and chances that would be too bad for him."
"I think he (Thomas) is a good guy, I think he is qualified for the job," Surtur said.
"At this point, I don't see how they can let him become a justice."
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National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week October 14-20
SPECIAL EVENTS AT KU
MON, OCT. 14 Alcohol Awareness Week Kick-off Wescoe Beach,10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Look for the Crashed Car on campus: Monday - Friday TUE, OCT. 15 Trike Race. South of Memorial Stadium Scoreboard. See the effects of alcohol on motor skills. Sponsored by GAMMA Speaker from DCCCA Oliver Hall WED, OCT. 16 "Eddie Talks". Ellsworth Hall, 6:30 p.m. renowned alcohol awareness film "Be a Kid"*. Hashinger Hall, Jello Sucking Fun "Don't Become a Grouch"*. McCollum Hall Stress Management Program THU, OCT. 17 "RiGue Business". Oliver Hall, 8-9 p.m., free admission It's dramatic, funny, musical, and entertaining, but best of all, the theatrical troupe of five students has a powerful message about dealing with the problems & stresses of college life. NABS Festival', Hashinger Hall The "O & A Pub'. Lewis and Templin Halls, 10 p.m. to Midnight featuring the Black Cat Bone Band. FRI, OCT. 18 Homecoming Parade'. Jayhawk Blvd., 2:20 p.m. Watch for the Crashed Car & Vince & Larry, the Seat Belt Dummies. Late Night with Rov Williams Introducing Vince & Larry with an important announcement SAT, OCT. 19 Homecoming/Parents' Weekend KU vs, Iowa St. game. Vince & Larry with an important half-time announcement SUN, OCT. 20 BACCHUS Dance-a-thon. Kansas Room, Kansas Union. Noon to 4 p.m. Dance till you Karoake! 6 person team $24. Individuals $4. Dance the longest with the most people! For details contact Julie Dolan 832-2300
- CONTACT HALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
For more details about Alcohol Awareness Week call Health Education at 864-9570.
6
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 14, 1991
Engineering departments to face review of programs
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Several departments in the School of Engineering will be scrutinized today and tomorrow as if they were under a microscope.
The Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology will visit the School of Engineering to examine the programs and curricula of some engineering departments, said Harold Rosson, associate dean of engineering.
The board accrets all engineering programs in the United States.
Rosson said that an ABET team of seven people would talk to students and faculty and review textbooks, transcripts and curricula.
"Each department handles it on its own," Rosson said, referring to ABET's examination process. "It's kind of like a dentist. It isn't necessary pleasant."
The accreditation review meetings occur every three to six years, Rosson
The engineering school must be accredited carefully because it is a professional school but not a technical school.
Rosson said ABET would pay particular attention to the departments of chemical and petroleum engineering, architectural engineering, physics, and computer engineering.
These four departments have shown some deficiencies, particularly a lack of equipment. Rosson said.
The visit is especially important for the department of computer engineering because it is not yet an accredited program. he said.
The computer engineering department is not accredited because it did not exist when the board visited the school three years ago.
Francis Prosser, associate professor and chairperson for the department of physics and astronomy, said his department would be reviewed because some major deficiencies were found three years ago.
He said that teaching laboratories had not been maintained to ABET's standards and that there was a lack of equipment and computing resources.
"That's the reason for the credit-hour fee," he said, referring to the $15 per credit hour engineering students have to pay this semester.
The individual departments have been active in working out solutions to deficiencies that ABET previously detected, Prosser said.
"Major steps have been taken to prevent these problems." he said.
If a program is not accredited, then it could be dropped by the school, Prosser said.
Sister-city residents visit Lawrence
Nine visitors from Lawrence's German sister city saw sights reminiscent of home while in Lawrence yesterday.
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
The delegation from Eutin, Germany, along with Lawrence city officials, visited Veterans Park, 19th and Louisiana streets. The park is the site of a garden where red roses from the German city were planted last spring.
A model of a sundial, designed by two Lawrence residents, also was shown to the group. The sundial will commemorate the sixtieth anniversary and will be placed next to the rose garden.
at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, which featured photographs taken by Lawrence and Eutin residents.
The group also viewed a photography exhibit
The Eutin group, which will leave Lawrence Wednesday, consisted of teachers, a manager from a rubber factory and a farmer, said Helipe the thewe, his carpenter who is from Eutin.
Members of the group are living with Lawrence residents during their stay.
In addition to giving people from both countries a chance to get to know each other, the trip also will give the group a taste of American life, Schewe said.
"They would not have dared to tour the United States on their own," he said.
Scheewe said the group will visit New
Orleans, Las Vegas, San Antonio, Atlanta and Los Angeles during its visit to the United States.
Chuck Loveland, president of Friends of Eutin, said that this was the second time that a Eutin group had visited Lawrence in the last three years.
A Lawrence delegation visited Eutin during the summer of 1990.
The delegation's visit to Lawrence is only one way that the two cities are cooperating with each other through the sister-city agreement.
Three high school students and one teacher from Eutin have been working at Lawrence High School for the last five weeks. Six Lawrence High students lived and studied in Eutin this summer.
KU journalist inducted into hall of fame
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansan staff writer
John Brenner, former KU journalism professor, was inducted posthumously into the Kansas University at Kansas State University.
Calder Pickett, professor emeritus of journalism at the University
He was elected by members of the Kansas Press Association and honored at Kansas Editors' Day. Bremner, who died in 1878 at age 66, is the 81st member of the Hall of Fame.
of Kansas and a former Bremner colleague delivered the induction speech.
John Brewer
"He was considered to be the best editing teacher in America" "he
Bremner is known for his book Words on Words: A Dictionary for
Writers and Others Who Care About Words. He frequently hired as a newspaper consultant for several years for the Gannett Foundation.
Bremner was famous for saying to his reporting and editing students, "If your mother says she loves you - check it out."
Although he intimidated his students and would not tolerate ignorance, his students loved him, Pickett said.
in 1977. The award is given by the KU student body for teaching excellence.
Bremner was born in Australia and worked for Catholic publications there and in the United States. He earned a master's degree from Columbia University and a doctorate from the University of Iowa.
The induction of a Kansas editor is a traditional part of editors' day festivities. This was the first year the event was at K-State. KU and K-State alternate each year as host.
Brenner, an Oscar S. Stauffer distinguished professor of journalism, received the O.H.P.E. award
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 14, 1991
SPORTS
7
Jayhawks stumble against K-State
17
JUSTIN THOMPSON
Kansas running back Tony Sands barely holds on to the ball as K-State linebacker Chris Patterson tackles him.
'Cats overcome turnovers, rally for 16-12 victory
By David Mitchell
By David Mitchel
Kansan Sportswriter
MANHATTAN — Kansas State shocked Kansas on Saturday, scoring two touchdowns in the final eight minutes of a nine-point deficit into a 16-12 victory.
The Jayhawks' defense took the ball away from the Wildcats six times.
Kansas entered its Big Eight Conference opener with the conference's top-rated defense and second-rated offense.
However, the Jayhawks' offense converted the turnovers into just 12
"We had more than our share of opportunities to put the game away."
Sophomore Dan Eichloch his 47-yard, fourth-quarter field goal increased the Jayhawks' lead to 12-3. Two plays later, sophomore cornerback Robert Vaughn intercepted his second pass of the day.
The Jayhawks had the ball on K-5
and a line with less than 10 minutes
to run.
Three carries by senior fullback Robger Roben moved the ball to the K-State 6-yard line. Then Mason spent nine outs before a fourth-and-one play.
Mason's decision to forgo a field goal attempt would come back to haunt the team.
Senior flanker Kendra Drayton was open in the end zone, but the Hawks were on defense.
"We had maximum blitz protection," junior quarterback Chip Hilleary said. "I overthrew him by a yard or two."
K-State coach Bill Snyder benedited quarterback Paul Watson after a third-quarter fumble. But with eight passes left in the game, Watson returned.
He completed just eight of 21 passes in the first three quarters but was unstoppable in the fourth quarter.
Watson completed 10 of his last 15 attempts, including a 34-yard game winner to Andre Coleman.
"The fact is that Kansas State University has faith in their football team which will be a great strength."
"Iidn't have a good game early,but I came back and fought back."
After returning from the bench,
Watson directed the 'Cats on a 14-
lay, 94-yard scoring drive, capped by
a 10-yard touchdown run by Eric Gal-
Kansas still led 12-10 and had only to run out the final four minutes. But the
Jayhawks could muster just nine yards, running off only 65 seconds before pounding.
Florell completed five of 10 attempts for 40 yards, but the Jayhawks were out of time outs and ran out of time at the K-State 8-yard line.
In six plays and little more than a minute, Watson led the 'Cats down the field. The 34-yard touchdown pass to Coleman gave K-State a 16-12 lead. The Wildcats failed a two-point conversion attempt.
After not attempting a field goal on its previous possession, Kansas was forced to try to score a touchdown in less than two minutes.
In hopes of executing the two-
minute offense, Mason replaced Hill leary with strong-armed sophomore Nate Florell.
Florell's final pass would not have counted had it been completed. Time had expired before the snap.
"We're disappointed that we did have six turnovers, and we couldn't pull it off," Vaughn said. "It's frustrating. We played our hearts out."
Wildcats' blitzing proves effective in stopping Sands
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
MANHATTAN—Kansas tail-
back Tony Sands moved into 16th
placetion the Big Eight Conference's
all-time rushing list Saturday.
It was one of the few bright spots for the Kansas running game.
Before Saturday, Sands led the Big Eight in rushing, averaging 140 yards a game. He rushed for more yards than any other of the season's first four games.
Kansas State held the senior to 29 yards on 13 carries, 111 yards less than his average.
Sands entered the game averaging 6.1 yards a carry. His longest rush Saturday was four yards.
Before Saturday, the backfield efforts of Sands, along with senior fullback Roger Robben and junior quarterback Chip Hilley, had placed the Jayhawks second in the NL East. The team averaged 267.3 yards a game.
But K-State smothered the Jayhawks' ground attack, allowing just 143 yards on 42 carries.
Hilleary accounted for 56 yards on 11 carries. His 12-yard run was the Hawks longest of the day.
Kansas had 17 first downs, but just four of those came on running plays. Kansas State had 27 first downs.
K-State had an open date last Saturday. Hilleary said the Wildcats' extra week of preparation made a difference.
Sands said the 'Cats constant
"They must have done something in that two week period that really set up a good game plan against our run. "Hilleary said."
blitzing eliminated the run.
"That is the feature defense to stop the run," Sands said. "I give them all the credit in the case they came out voluntarily."
Troy Sands
Tony Sands
Hilleary said K-State's effective defense of the run forced Kansas to use the passing game.
"When our running game's not working, then we pass," he said. "If the passing game's not working, our whole offense is blown."
Sands said he hoped the game would be a learning experience.
"This is not a step backward," he said. "You can bounce back from anything."
SIDELINES
Some of K-State's sellout homecoming crowd of 40,856, the biggest since 1983, tore down both goalposts and put out bathed Kansas since 1986.
■ Kansas was 0-3 on fourth-down conversions and converted just two third-down plays.
- Saturday is Homecoming Day in Kansas. The Jayhawks, 3-2, will play Iowa State, 1-4. The game is one of three remaining home games for the Jayhawks.
Softball team wins finale 4-0
10
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
After a slow start this season, the Kansas softball team finished its秋 schedule strongly yesterday at Jayhawk Field.
Kansas beat Washburn in the season finale 4-10. The Jayhawks also won three scrimage games during the weekend against junior college teams from Johnson County, Barton County and Highland.
Kansas coach Kalum Haack said he was pleased with the team's performance.
Kansas center fielder Koley Bangatti is tagged out by Washburn's short ston jonny Klamm. The Jayhawks will open the spring season March 7.
"That was my No 1 concern."
"The competition wasn't real strong, but we played our type of ball," Haack said. "We didn't play at the level of our competition.
"I that was my NO.1 concern.
Kansas finished the fall season with a record of 11-3, not including the冠名 games.
But Haack said the whole season did not go smoothly as this weekend. "It was a little disappointing in the first three weeks," he said. "We didn't stay anywhere near our potential." The Jayhawks' losses were against
Haack said he sat down with the cam and had several meetings last week about the season.
The mental part of our game is that has been lacking this fall," he said. "We talked about the season, and re-evaluated my coaching. We
"We finished strong and I think we
learned a lot from this weekend."
learned a lot from this weekend. "Haack said that should help prepare me for the upcoming season."
Junior Ty Saxby of Carmel Valley, Calif., said the team knew it had a lot of
Haack said that should help prepare the team for the spring season.
Haack said he expected Oklahoma State and Missouri battle Kansas.
"It it too bad we have to wait so long"
"be real condescending into the spring."
placed fourth in the Big Eight Conference.
Kansas, nationally ranked last spring. finished 38-14-1 overall and
He said the Jayhawks could be ranked in the top 25 in the spring.
"I think there is a good possibility, but if not that's OK," he said. "If we're not ranked early, it might make us hungrier."
Unfortunately, two of Nebraska-Omaha's goals were made by Kansas players.
The Kansasmen's soccer club lost3-1 to Nebraska-Omaha on Saturday in Omaha.
The 'Hawks again scored on themselves when a defender missed a header, which hit his shoulder and went into Kansas' goal.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Kansas' goalkeeper collided with another player and dropped the ball inside his own goal on one play.
Kansas soccer clubs lose
Saturday's game was played on AstroTurf, a surface that many Kansas players are unfamiliar with.
"We never practice on AstroTurf, so it's hard for some guys to adjust to it," said Chris Roberson, president of the club.
Roberson said the team had not been at its strongest because of the number of injured players.
The women's club will play Missouri Valley College at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa Streets.
The women's club lost 2-1 to Nebraska-Omaha on Saturday in Lawrence.
"Injuries are starting to catch up with us." he said.
Rugby captain Phil Olson said that Kansas held its opponent at bay until he last five minutes of the game.
"They had some lucky passes and scored, and they made their kick," he said.
The Kansas collegiate rugby team lost to Northeast Missouri State 10-4 on Saturday in Kirkssville, Mo.
Collegiate rugby team falls
Kansas then tried to too much at once, Olson said, and Northeast Missouri State scored again before the game ended.
The Kansas club rugby team also won Saturday, beating the Omaha
The collegiate team will play in the Heart of America Tournament Satur-
day, October 25.
to represent the Merit Table League in a tournament between leagues next semester.
Kansas needs to beat Kansas State
Three Kansas men's tennis players fared well this weekend in the Volvo All-American Tournament in Austin, Texas.
Men's tennis players advance
Jayhawks Paul Garvin, Rafael Rangel and Carlos Fleming all advanced past the pre-qualification. Manny Ortiz and Brian Harris lost.
Rangel, Fleming and Garvin will begin play in the qualifying round to
Puckett leads Twins past Blue Jays for AL crown
The Associated Press
TORONTO — It's Twins time again!
Minnesota's amazing run from worst to first got even better yesterday with an 8-5 victory against Michigan in 84-6 for the American League pennant.
The Twins had defeated the Blue Jays 2-3 in 10 innings on Friday and again 9-8 on Saturday before earning a *sot* in the World Series.
The Twins, just as they have done all season, won with a team effort and with playoff MVP Kirby Puckett leading the way
*At the start of the playoffs people
said I wasn't twinguing well, but that was blown out of proportion," said Puckett, who had nine hits in the series. "I just kept twinguing."
Greg Gagne singled with one in the eighth but was caught stealing. But Dan Gladden followed with a kick and ran forward before a walk to Chuck Knoblauch.
And once Puckett started swinging, the Twins just kept winning, including a three-game sweep at the SkvDome.
Minnesota rallied from a 5-2
deficit to tie and won the game with
three runs in the eighth innings.
fuckett, who homered in the first, broke a 5-5 tie with a single to right
field. The runners advanced on the throw home. Kent Hrbek, in a 1-for-19 slump, followed with a two-run single.
"I'd like to play the Braves," Hrbek said. "I'm sure everyone in baseball would like to see that confrontation."
The Twins beat the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1987 World Series and lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1965 World Series.
Reliever David West pitched three strong innings for the victory. Carl Willis, another bulpen surpain, got three outs and Rub Aguilera finished for his third save as the Twins won their third AL pennant.
Pirates beat Braves 3-2, tie series
After Atlanta got the crazed crowd of 51,109 chanting and cheering with two quick runs in the first inning. Pitchers pitched the Braves' bats and the Pittsburgh Pirates silenced the fans.
Mike LaValleire singled home the tie-breaking run with two outs in the 10th innning yesterday night, and the Pirates won in Atlanta for the win, creating the Brews 3-2 and tying the NL playoff at two games each.
In the 10th, Andy Van Slyke drew
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Just when it looked like the Atlanta Braves had Pittsburgh on the run, the Pirates pulled it out.
Stan Belinda held on for two innings for the victory. He retired pinch-hitter Jerry Willard with a runner on second to the end and watched Lonnie Smith fly out at the right field wall to start the inb
The Pirates, baseball's bestroad team this season, were 0-7 in Atlanta this year.
a tour-pitch walk as the first batter facing reliever Kent Mercker and stole second with two outs. Steve Buechele, who already had three hits, walked. Mark Wohlers relieved, and LaValliere, batting for Don Slaight, singled sharply to center field. Van Slyke scored easily and Buechele was thrown out at the plate trying to follow him.
Today's game
National League
Game 5 - 2 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Atlanta
Smith (16-10) Glavine (20-11)
Notes: Last night, Pittsburgh beat Atlanta 2-3, tying the series at two games aplay. Minnesota won the AL game against B. Towne B-5. Source: The Associated Press
KANSAN GRAPHIC
Chiefs dominate Dolphins in every way 42-7
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo.— Everybody lauded Chris Martin for making the play of the game except Chris Martin, who came in for farther with a recovered fumble.
Martin's 100-yard fumble return gave Kansas City a 14- first-quarter lead and set the tone yesterday for a 42- win over the third-word defeat in Dolphin history.
Steve DeBerg threw three scoring touchdowns and Christian Okoye rushed for 153 yards and two touchdowns as the Chiefs followed Monday night's 33-6 belting of the previously unbeaten AFC champion Buffalo Bills by handing Miami its worst loss since a 30-0 blanking at Baltimore in 1970.
"The play of the game, a 14-point swing, was the fumble and the 100-yard return," said coach Marty Schrotenheimer, whose Chiefs (5-2) took a half-game lead over iden in the AFC West. "They were going in to tie it
and the next thing you know we're up two touchdowns. That was obviously the play of the game."
"We if play ball the way we're capable of playing," said Todd McNair, who scored the Chiefs' fifth touch.
"That's about as bad as I can remember any football team I've been associated with getting beat," Miami coach Don Shula said.
down, "then we're capable of great things."
After a 68-yard, all-Okoye touchdown drive on Kansas City's first possession, Dan Marino led the Dolphins to the Chiefs 2-yard line. But Sammie Turner scored on a pass from Martin, a 240-pound linebacker, scooped up the ball in the end zone.
Lloyd Burrows blocked the only Dolphin with a chance at making the tackle and Martin romped 100 yards for the longest fumble return since Jack Tatum went 104 yards for Oakland against Green Bay in 1972.
It was a rematch of last year's AFC wildcard game, which Miami won 17-6.
8
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 14, 1991
CHAINS FIXED FAST
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Halloween Costumes & Accessories For Sale Or Rent
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All Credit Apps Accepted
- Street Fighter II* * Terminator II* * Neo Geo * Galaga
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Limit One Coupon Per Person
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Thunderbolt * Snow Bros * ATAXX * Roadblaster*
Student Senate & The Elections Commission are now accepting Applications for Replacement Senators. There are vacancies for:
2 Graduate Seats
1 Journalism Seat
Pick up applications in the Student Senate Office, 410 Student Union,
or The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall.
Applications are due on Monday, Oct. 21, at 5:00
in The Office of Student Life.
FREE
Student Bus Tickets
Topeka Performing Arts Center for the
MERCURY HOTELS
Ballet Folklorico de Mexico Tuesday, October 15, 1991
Two buses are reserved for KU students and will leave the parking lot west of Murphy Hall at 6:45 p.m.
Reservations for the 87 free bus seats must be made through the Murphy Hall Box Office by 6:00 p.m. Monday, October 14.
For additional information call
864-3982
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10
SPECIAL SALE INCLUDES A GREAT SELECTION OF...
- Cotton Sweaters - Stirrup Pants
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And • Denim Skirts
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C
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ampbell's EST. 1964
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More courses may fulfill liberal arts requirements
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KU students are not the only ones searching for courses to fulfill graduation requirements.
Administrators from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences also are looking for new sections of existing courses so students can fulfill their principal and non-Western culture course requirements within four years, said Pam Houston, director of the college undergraduate center.
Principal courses are required by the college to ensure that students take a variety of courses, not just those in the core curriculum, and must be completed to earn a degree.
During the 1980s, the departments within the college offered more courses that would fulfill those requirements.
Now, some administrators are not sure they made the right decision.
However, college administrators during the last few years decided that too many selections were available. The administrators limited the course and could take to fulfill their principal course requirements to four a department.
"We've experienced a growth in the number of students and a decrease in budget," Houston said.
Without additional financing from the Legislature, the college has to find wavs to increase course availability
Houston said college administrators might convert some courses not considered principal or non-Western into English that would fulfill those requirements.
"Many of the students are looking into traditional types of courses," she said. "Non-Western courses don't fall into that category."
Van Zandt said that not enough departments offered non-Western culture courses.
"These principal courses may fill up during the enrollment period, but within two weeks there may be additional space." he said.
Joe Van Zandt, advising coordinator for the college, said the enrollment process, along with limited financing, enabled them to fund courses that fulfilled requirements.
"I'd like to say there's a huge pot of money, so that we could just add courses," he said. "But, we are going to be nibbling at the edges instead of making a huge impact."
One option the college may consider is changing the enrollment policy to allow additional students into closed courses if faculty anticipate that some students will drop the course, Van Zandt said.
Officials celebrate press opening
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The University Press of Kansas made itself at home Friday in its new building at 15th Street and Crestline Drive.
Staff members from the press, officials from Board of Regents universities and authors gathered to commemorate the $750,000, 6,330-square foot building.
"This is without question a proud day for the press, the state, the Regents and especially the University of Kansas," said Chancellor Gene A. Budig in a short address to about 50 people.
Fred Woodward, director of the press, used the official dedication as an opportunity to reflect on the press' development.
The press, which serves the six Regents institutions, moved its operations from Carnrith O'Leary Hall to the new building in June.
"This building represents a milestone in the 45-year history of the press," Woodward said. "It is a commitment to the dissemination of knowledge."
New book titles include "The Kansas Cookbook," by Frank Carey and Jayni Naas, and "Moral Issues in Military Decision Making," by Anthony Hartle.
Woodward became director of the press in 1981. Since then, the press has increased its annual output of book titles from eight to 35 and its annual sales revenues from $186,000 to $1.1 million.
The increase in book sales from new titles was large enough to pay for a new $350,000 warehouse and the new office building.
Woodward said he wanted to continue the expansion.
Isn't It Romantic?
His goal is to publish 50 book titles in
1961 with $1.5 million in sales, he said.
A comedy by Pulitzer prize winning author Wendy Wasserstein
Performance Dates October 17 and 19, 8p.m.
Produced by KU Hillel by special arrangement with the Dramatist Play Service, Inc.
Lawrence Arts Center
200 W. 9th Street
Tickets available at the SUA & Hilli office
$3 for students & $5 for general public
Funded by the B'nai Brit Hillel Foundations Irving and Sarah Pitt Institute for Student Leadership
HAPPY
FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
PYRAMID PIZZA
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
Limited Delivery Area
Fast, Friendly & Free!
842-3232
14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas
(Under the Wheel)
A Lawrence Tradition Since 1978
We open at 11:00 a.m.
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Pile It On!
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 14, 1991
9
WE VEMOVED!
The Etc. Shop
Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving
TM 928Mass 843-0611
Classified Directory
100's
200's
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Less & Found
**Employment**
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tying Services
400's
100s Announcements
300's
105 Personal
Qing Wen Li: whatever you decide always remem
ber I'll love you forever. Greg
Single male graduate seeks new SWD (18/25) for friend and possible further development. Enjoy music, conversation, candle-light dimmer. Send resume to S.W.D. at 349 St. Anthony's Flatton Fountain, Lawrence KS 60045
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
110 Bus.Personal
2 for iLF or Lass, 20% - 60% off C + D + Music
Save up to $250 use coupon bank for only $10 Send check or money order. Moved to KILO 9413 SCOURT KS 96044 or Call for more info at 749-2294
Preparing for Exams Workshop
Testy?
Adventureous trip to Chicago November 15-17, designed for those alternative lifestyles 120s include RT transportation, accommodations, tour tours and beverages. Call Macrie 369-825-4541.
Learn time management, review and memory techniques test-taking strategies
Monday, Oct. 14, 7-9p.m
4034 Wescoe
offered by the Student Assistance Center
ANNIVERSARY SALE! 30% OFF STORE WIDE
(excluding items already on sale) AFRICAN
ADORED 3/4th Eight, days 10-6 Mon-Fri, 10-5-30
Sale Sale Saturday.
$2.99
with coupon
cut off the tip
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Bausch & Lomb, Bay-Ran Sunglasses
20% Below Sun, Retail
The Eat. Shop
Clip this ad
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LUNCH BUFFET
11:30 1:30 Mon.-Tri.
12:00 2:00 SAT.
$2.99
with coupon
Add .79 for salad
Limit 4 special coupon
MAZZIOS' DIPLA
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Eastside Auto Welcomes students back. We sell all used & tires Mastercard & Visa accepted. For all your need, Eastside Auto 041-4500
A. BOTHOTMETIS is your full service auto repair shop. B. CLASSic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory services. C. VISA, Master's degree. D. Discover car accredited.
NEED A BABY MISTER' K^U` Kush who loves kids look for some extra hours. Available M-After F-1 and weekends. Don't mind last minute meals with all ages. Call an406. Vicki will defere.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civl. Makes sense to use it! Appliances at Jayhawk, Oread or a Town Crier Bookstores.
Bahama Cruise $99 per person. 5 day/Night hotel.
Plan now for your break. Very limited offer. Call now 1-800-621-6521
120 Announcements
Free conferencing. A friendly teamwork voice. Free confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-245 or info UM 864-306. Sponsored by GLAXO
College Students - Earn money for Christmas and holidays, both票房收入 a dealer for basket baskets. The hotel offers a major 20% commission on the day of the party. Call for more information (931) 745-7669. Country Barn
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns call 811-243.5. Headquarters.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841.245. Headquarters
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is seeking volunteers to help provide care for women in the areas of direct service, administration, or training. call WCW at 841-6827 for information about this opportunity.
Students, don't miss out on the 879 tickets for the shuttle buses to the Performing Arts Center in Palm Beach. The student must be a Raffle Basket de mexico. The two student buses will leave the parking lot for west of Murphy hall by 10:45 am. Students who must be made through the Murphy Hall Office at p. 6 m., Monday, April 14. For more information, visit murphy.edu.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2346 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫-814-2354 to visit 1491 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Test3* PREPAREING FOR EXAMS skills work-
ship Monday 14.7 p.m. 4044 Woscoe FREE!
Presented by the Student Assessment Center
Pomps for homecoming parade floats. We got 'em!
IT'S YOUR PARTY 1601 W23rd 749-455
TISSUE POMPS
130 Entertainment
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays at 3:00 Call headquarters for confidential hearing.
Ballo del Fierro de México Tucumán October 15 at the Topa Performing Arts Center "Two and a Half." The event will be held west of Murphy Hall at 6 i.p.m. Make reservations for the five free student bus seats through the venue.
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern & Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-03773.
THE DUO HBOWS, from Law By (Ex Dag Nasty) at 11am to Dance by (Ex Dag Nasty) at 11pm. Radiates at The Oathouse 4. E of Mast on 15th on St.Fr.) Oct. 18 All ages, starts at bpm. Special car low pool rate from 7-1pm with cars for 6 or more.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND 1 set of keys near corner of 14th and Lilac.
Please call 844-403 to identify. Ask for Jeff or leave message
FOUND. black cat, corner 13th & Ohio. 843-9596
FOUND blue and silver bead necklace on black
suede Mumbo. GOVERN 400
LOST Big orange labby, neutered male around 11th & New Jersey 985-3622
LOST  big orange tabby, neutral male around
11th & New Jersey 985.3627
LOST. Black Wallet with important information
please call 843-6521 ask for Meera. Reward $10.00
LOST. Black Wallet with important information please call 843-8521 ask for Meeran. Reward $10.00
LOST. Silver bracelet—Possibly near Strong Sentimental value. Reward 748-9832
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Accepting applications for wait staff hostesses and baskets. Apply in person at Dosmor, B15 New Hampshire S. between 2-4 p.m. M.F., experience not保证NQT required
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! No experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds. Work at home. Call 1-405-321-3064.
Nanny (Chidiecare position) available. Full-time live in situations with families in the BOSTON area. Includes room and board, automobile, insurance and travel. Must have experience in experience Boston families, culture history and beaches. Call write her HEALING HINDIC, INC. EVERYL FIRMS, MASS. 958(1) 022-6238
COOK. For small family, must be mature, creat-
验, experienced. Dinnertime MWF. Also to aid
disabled retired KU staff member Call 842-1691
11:00am - 6pm weekdays
Stepping Out.
Has full & part-time positions available now. We offer good sales experience; advancement opportunities; training; certification; incentives & incentives. Must employees average $5-7 per hour. Call for an appointment (today) 881-120 E.O. E
HOUSEMEN-Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Kansas University. Starting January 1992. For information write Paul Holberg. 154 Louisiana Lawrence. Ks 60044.
Hiring part-time skilled maintenance and clean-up man. Also, a professional light man and disk jockey needed immediately. Apply in person for audition.
M05 Miss. Tate-Sat1, 10-30
HELP WANTED Home Repairs—Painting needed, call 841-1609
Earth 6/30$ Free Tries Shiping Spring Break Packe
to Bahamas, Mozambique, Jamaica, Florida Best
Trips & Prices! Spring Break Travel! 1-800-638-6786
Nannies-Great jobs-East Coast and Florida. Established caring agency-One year commitment-call area recruiter (91) 827-3044.
*proficient in French II! Want to get rich? Desperately need help with French II course. Money is no object. Call for details 855-0500
Help wanted. Need 25 shirts tie-dyed for Elementary Choir. Call 841-1609.
OVERSEAS JOURS $900-2000 mo. Summer, Yr.
All, Countries. All fields. Free info. Write
PC, Po B4 82 K/COson CA Mar 09 2023
Post advertising materials on campus. Write: College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Tr. Naperville, IL 60563
WANTED Entrepreneurs with connections in Hong Kong Taiwan/Japan/USA Call (913) 967/7028 24 Hr Rec Message
SUMMER JOURS OUTDOORS over 7,000 Openings National Parks, Forests, Fire Cresets, Send stamp for free details 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 98901
IPM Fizza & Movie experts is now hiring managers, cooks & drivers. Drivers earn up to $10/hr in person in 3223 Iowa Suite P near Dickinson Tappet, Mast. N-5.9
invite you to experience life in the naval cation舱,
which is surrounded by a rugged landscape with you only with the best. Transportation is paid
Excellent salaries for minimum one year commitment.
491 94 wife. $949 82 mnd Street, Missoura, KS.
491 94 wife. $949 82 mnd Street, Missoura, KS.
'ERTIFED PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT
become a pca of a health home team. Enjoy flexible, working full or part-time. Work with a unique taff and a wide variety of patients in their homes.
Work as a physiotherapist to double the ability to practice in Kauai. Call Douglas County visit nursing nurses 843-3783
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcoholoffenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD L. STROLE
Charter Bus Footstour's Inc. A/C/20 passenger
Charter Bus Footstour of New York
Driver Education offered midway Old
Driver School, serving K U students for 20 years,
providing obtainable, transportation pro-
duced.
Attorney 842-1133
DUI/TRAFFIC
will give help writing for English 101 & 102. Guaranteed Improvement. Call 841-6860
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vies, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/
B&W color. Call Tom Swells 798-1611
Criminal Defense- fake ID
* FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
16 East 13th 749-0087
Model Portfolio, Model Composites & Weddings Instant Identification photos. Great Price! Call 841-2000
mature person to work in fast-paced Geographic Information System research/applications lab. Word processing experience and general secretary position. Paperwork and accounting a plus. Need good paper quality and accountant skills. Paters manipulating spreadsheet and database information. Should be able to type 60 wpm. Work at least 8 hours per week. Schedule. Need ability to work 16 hours per week. Pay rate $7.49/hour, depending on experience or Research. Application and Information Lab. Research. Application and Information Hall. Applications taken up to October 30, 1991.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6028
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
and most other legal matters Free Consultation
and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Professional resumes-consultations, formatting typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, INC and Company, 921.7/Mass 841-1071
REGISTEREDPHYSICALISEXTINGEXITing opportunity in a unique setting. Become a part of a home health team working with a wide range of residents, providing openings for full or part-time. A car is must. Mileage paid in addition to salary. Must be eligible to practice in Calgary Kansas County Visiting
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
4600
WRITING ASSISTANT Part-Time to 20 hr weekly
Research group needs assistant to write publish-
ble brochures, corporate reports, technical reports,
documentation and other materials to assemble, organize and summarize write-
able content.
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
899.9745
1) Spelling check always included. (2) Some day service available. (3) Theses welcome. Call fiddy's Typing Service at 749-625.
300s
Accurate typing by experienced secretary:
$1.25/day-spaced page. Correcting Selectric.
East Lawrence, Mrs Mattila 841-1219
-der Woman Word Processing, Former editor transforms your entries into accurately spelled n punctuated, grammatically correct pages of stetter quality. 843-263, days or evenings.
with experience or skill level. Creative touch, use of technology and a wide range of software, a big plus. Willing to teach fast learner. Experience in geographic research, Applications and Information Technology. Applications received until 21st July Laird Hall. Applications received until
iper double-spaced page - Word perfect 5.1 Inkjet
einter. Call 842-0492 before 9:09pm.
services 814-5942. Term papers,
scal, theses, etc. Nocals after 9 p.m.
235 Typing Services
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term paper, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications and mailings. Laze print-
ering and spelling corrupted. 220-W G St. 81th St.
467-794
305 For Sale
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 9271/2
Mass. 841-1073.
-
Relax, go have fun or do other homework. Let Wendy at Full Circle Services do all your Word Processing Panels resumes, and more! 841-7494
Merchandise
4-a Sale! Apple II e/w single drive & Appleworks software.
Only $290 OBSO Epson LX80 printer $200
Obso Callrie AT 814-4363
1967 Buck Rivera, clean metallic blue, black top,
rebuilt motor, mechanically excellent, $2,500 b. o.
841-3647
89 Trek 830 Mountain bike *15*. Hardly used, excellent streetwear. Get seat, cloak sets, seal bag, extra street tires & accessories. $550 or reasonable offer Call 749-7575.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture frames, vintage clothing, made quilts, primitives, dolls, conic books, Playboards, Penthouse vintage clothing, book, carnival glass. Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising stall, museum, craft shop, DuLoum, museum collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale imported ceramic figures, and so much more. Walt Disney Museum. MARKET 119 New Hampshire. Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 10-1. For book rental info 842 681 661.
Aquarium 100 gallon salt water, complete set up
$390,849-3917 Leave message.
Beautiful Antique Ring Crasa 1912, 1841 filigright settened 6.0 kJ brilliant white diamond, 4.0 kJ brilliant gold ring.
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices;优质 faculty, staff and students can now purchase Bortland's Educational Technology (ET) at 745 New Hampton Avenue 843 DATE (2022) RHS842-849-018
State of Kansas Trade ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with automatic Document Feeder & Sorter, all for $90 or Maintenance agreement available. all for Syria Ltd 1-402-682-8230
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for an sport including equipment, apparel, novelties, silk screening, printing & embroidery at discount prices. Send your own team shirt and we fill the printing. We do all team order including e-quipment & informs. Everything custom ordered: 843-2214 Sales help
For sale 79 Chevy. Chevette d&e Automatic trans
for sale. Good condition or with air wired
Good condition or with air wired Service fee
$150.
For sale wedding/engagement ring 14kct Gold
48ct total weight. Size 5 High quality diamond 842
952 after 4pm or leave message
Klipsch Forte II speakers, walnut, $100; Alessia 1622
murray $475, 3739. (KC) Leave message
New seven stack Kernov stereo with Bose speakers. Call 861-3843 for more information.
Raleigh Olympian Touring Bike. Very clean, low miles, good tires, 12 speed. $200 O.B. O. B. 841-8032
Roland GR 50 guitar synth w/ GK 2 pickup, neary
new, $1,000(1)OBJ 841-6880
Yamaha electric guitar, justlike a SG, perfect condition, black with case. Has to go! $275 rego. $32-1918
1983 Toyota Tercel, new brakes, muffler, good con-
dition. 46% off of $859.00 @ 82%/30 days.
1984 Honda Accord New transmission, clutch,
brakes, muffler. Excellent condition. 90,000 miles.
$3,600 Call 864-6069
1989 Toyota Supra, sport top. 3 spt. full options,
27,000 miles min condition $11,900 obo. 841-2716
nvy Spectrum, Fully Loaded Yours for $2000 only. Call 864-8335 between 5-7pm
78 Subaru PWR Wagon, automaker AC, Cassette
sure it has body癌 but you can't use a sure-starting,
last back car that's $BELLEAU. Plus cool男士
stickers. Price 843.825. B41-662
'85 Ford Tempo AT Fully Loaded Excellent Condition $2k $2000 obo 78Dige Colt Depend $400 Must Sale Bath Rm13,177
HONDA INTERCEPTOR 750ec. 1983. Clean, runs perfect, 13XXX, two Hondaline Bell helmets 14000; very safe. Call Mark 844-1617
87 Nissa Sentra, Hatahack, 4-Door, 5-Speed
NASA AM-PM good condition,仅需 2,700 $
NASA AM-PM excellent condition,仅需 2,700 $
Suzuki Samari '88 Blue. 42k Asking $4,200. Call 842
360 Miscellaneous
On TV, WCR's, wicker, stores, musical instrument cameras, cameras and more. We honor Wonica MC/AMCEX Disc Jayahawk Pawn & Jewelry, 10W. BdH, 789-199.
KU Basketball tickets wanted—or your sports
combonage Card Bradat@81-7913
LEA010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101
Wanted to buy these wildflower书库. Wildflowers of Montana, Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Alaska, and Maine and up except "Wildflowers of Eastern Canada" and "Wildflowers of South Africa" 200
Real Estate
405 For Rent
Great 2 bdmr 1 blk from campus washer/driver $385/mo. October free-free deposit 842-7878 or 841-0094
Larimar Townhouses, 3801 Clinton Parkway. Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May. or jr (or for 12 months) 841-789-843-1433
1723 Ohio 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $650/month. Campus location. Come by to see-Available now! 843-7259 848-7066 (can call collect)
REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT
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Need: Roommate 2 bedroom house quiet space
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$100/month and /baths. Call 845-647-812
Female roommate wanted to share two bdm trow
house. Partially furnished. $97.50 plus 1/2 utilities.
841-2094
Roommate wanted. House bordering campus needing clean, responsible student. Cable, washer (dryer & furnished) $29 - includes utilities. Calenveens 749-2646
Male student for large 2 bedroom duplex. Fireplace, dishwasher, has route $200 & utilities 749-3858 749-3858
room mates Needed. Rental Dynamics. Finders
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191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10/14 A. WELLS 1984 PRAIRIE, CALIF.
"OK, crybaby! You want the last soda? Well, let me GET IT READY FOR YOU!"
10
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 14, 1991
The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus
DINESH D'SOUZA, author of ILLIBERAL EDUCATION
argues that the politically correct have gone too far, as portrayed in the following examples from his book:
Ivy League Schools are among the most competitive schools in the nation, the typical student has a G.P.A. close to a 4.0 and an SAT score of 1,250 to 1,300. However, several of these schools admit Black, Hispanic, and Native American students with grade points as low as 2.5 and SAT aggregates in the 700 to 800 range.
Leonard Jefferies, Chairman of the Afro-American studies department at City College of New York and coauthor of a controversial multicultural curriculum for all public schools in New York State, teaches that the slave trade was formed by a conspiracy of wealthy Jews, that Nazi Germany was the "ultimate culmination" of the white value system, and that whites are biologically inferior to Blacks. He offers his solution to the white problem: "If I had my way, I'd wipe them off the face of the earth."
At Berkeley, Black and Hjspanic students are twenty times as likely to be accepted as Asian-American students with the same test scores.
The movie "It's a Wonderful Life" was forced to be withdrawn from one university's film course after a group of black students protested the movie's alleged portrayal of a black woman in negative terms.
After a proposal for mandatory "diversity education" was introduced at the University of Pennsylvania an undergraduate member of the "diversity education" planning committee wrote a note to the administration expressing her reservations about the program and emphasized her deep regard for the individual, "and desire to protect the freedoms of all members of society." A university administrator sent her note back with the word "individual" underlined and commented, "This is a RED FLAG phrase today, which is considered by many to be RACIST. Arguments that champion the individual over the group ultimately privilege the "individuals" belonging to the largest or dominant group."
In a manual for race, class, and gender education distributed by the American Sociological Association, Becky Thompson, a sociologist, describes the ideological presuppositions of her teaching methodology by saying, "Specifically, this means that it is not open to debate whether a white student is racist or a male student is sexist. He/She simply is."
An admissions Dean at the University of Virginia, where the average white freshman scores 246 points higher on the SAT than the average black freshman, told The Washington Post,"We take more in the groups with weaker credentials and make it harder for those with the stronger credentials."
Jerome Pinn, a graduate student, moved into his dormitory at the University of Michigan to discover that his roommate had pinned up pictures of nude men on the wall. After his roommate informed him that he was an active homosexual and intended to have partners over, Pinn requested a room change. "They were outraged by this," Pinn says. "They asked me--what my problem was. I said that I had a religious and moral objection to homosexual conduct. They were surprised; they couldn't believe it. Finally they agreed to assign me to another room, but they warned me that if I told anyone of the reason, I would face university charges of discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation."
...
After an uproar of protests began at the University of Kansas following the impeachment of the first Black student body president, a KU student was quoted in the New York Times as saying, "There really is a lot of anxiety now surfacing over the term "diversity". People are so afraid to say anything because they don't want to be called racist."
More than one-half of the colleges and universities in this nation have "gag rules" on the books to censor politically incorrect speech.
Come tonight and judge for yourself. A question period will follow.
MONDAY,OCTOBER 14,1991 AT 8:00 PM IN THE KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADMISSION $3.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SUA BOX OFFICE The lecture will be followed by a reception and booksigning in association with the Mt. Oread Bookshop
1
↓
VOL.101.NO.37
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY,OCTOBER 15,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
TOMMY JOHNSON
Ross Cooper, Manny King and Ron Brave play an Indian drum song during a Native American Student Association rally in front of Strong Hall.
Rally urges KU to be more inclusive
American Indian groups say they have been denied their historv
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
The Native American Student Association presented an agenda yesterday calling for KU to be more inclusive of American Indians and
The presentation to KU administrators on the grass in front of Strong Hall concluded a march and rally intended to help people rethink the concept of Columbus Day, which was yesterday.
Among the 60 people who marched to campus from South Park, some beats drum and sang American Indian songs. Others carried banners and flags.
The Native American Student Association and First Americans for Higher Education organized the march and rally.
The agenda, drawn up by the association, called for an increase in American Indian faculty, counselors and nurses at the office of chief affairs.
Inclusion of American Indian contributions in Western Civilization courses and an American Indian studies major also were among the demands.
The association expressed a desire for increased recruitment and retention of students from Haskell Indian Junior College and nearby reserva-
Doug Micco, a sophomore at Haskell, organized the rally. He helped start First Americans for Higher Education to educate people about the contributions American Indians have made to U.S. culture.
Micco said he planned the rally for the same reasons.
Throughout the United States yesterday, groups were having anti-Columbus Day protests and rallies, he said.
"What makes us different is that we are approaching it from an educational view to the academic communication University of Kansas, " Micagosid.
The rally began about 11:30 a.m. when the group gathered at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts
streets.
People at the front of the group carried U.S., Kansas and Haskell flags up to campus and across Jayhawk Boulevard to the lawn in front of Strong Hall, where the group grew to about 150.
Venida Chenault-White, instructor in social welfare at Haskell, suggested to the group that it reflect and evaluate the past 500 years.
Nextyearmarksthequintennential celebration of the arrival of Christopher Columbus to the Americas.
Chenault-White, a KU graduate, said people must consider the contributions of American Indians to U.S. history.
"Liberty, justice and equality were concepts of native people borrowed by the founding fathers," she said.
The American Indians also revolutionized the food chains of Europe by providing the explorers with new vegetables, Chenault-Wilson said.
been denied their history and it was time to learn about them.
"Is submit to you that the native people of this continent have much to teach you," she said. "Are you ready to learn?"
Rick Thomas, a Santee Sioux and a veteran of the Vietnam War, said the strategies that the U.S. soldiers learned from American Indians had made U.S. soldiers the best in the world.
But she said American Indians had
Thomas said college courses should be changed to include American Indian history.
"People may hate to change history, but it has to because we are dealing with reality," he said. "I hope everybody would take a little energy to understand a little about what we contributed to his country."
After the rally, about 150 students signed a petition stating that they were concerned about a lack of American Indian faculty, resources and representation in the academic curriculum at KU.
Supporters try to save majority vote for Thomas
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas awaited tonight's verdict on his confirmation as the White House attempted to preserve Senate support against last-minute defections by Democratic backers.
"I think the public is very mixed about it," said one wavering Democrat, Sen. Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut. "This is obviously, in my opinion, not one that you can decide by looking at public opinion poll."
Polls indicated that more U.S. citizens believed Clarence Thomas' total denial than Anita Hill's detailed allegation in harassment in the office a decade ago.
President Bush, leading the lobbying effort for his nominee, said support is needed.
After a weekend of heated, sometimes sexually explicit, televised hearings, Thomas' nomination is at last before the Senate, where floor debate will precede the scheduled 6 p.m. rollcall vote.
A simple majority is needed to confirm and send the conservative African-American judge to a lifetime seat on the nation's highest court.
Thomas would have 52 votes, barely a majority, if 41 Republicans and 11 Democrats stick with pledges of support made before Hill's allegations surfaced. The Senate Judiciary Committee approved the resolution by the floor without recommendation after a motion of approval lost on a 7-7 vote.
A key Southern Democrat, Sen. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana, reaffirmed his support for Thomas, saying that three days of hearings into the allegations by the University of Oklahoma law professor had not changed
But other senators remained undecided as more information about the sexual harassment allegations arose.
Another former aide to Thomas. Sukari Hardnett, told The Associated
Most support Thomas
Various surveys show that the majority of people support Thomas and doubt his accuser. Here are the results of a few polls.
ABC-Washington Post
56%
favored Thomas' confirmation as a Supreme Court justice.
54% were inclined to believe he hadn't sexually harrassed Anita Hill
USA Today
53% of women want Thomas confirmed
57% of men want Thomas confirmed
47% believe Thomas
Angeles Times
24% believe Hill
51% believe Senate should confirm Thomas
25% believe Senate should reject Thomas
Source:Associated Press
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Press that some African-American women in his office at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission believed they had been objects of Thomas's sexual interest and physical abuse. The woman was distributed to the 100 senators.
Hill, back home in Norman, OKa,
received a rousing welcome from suppo-
rts under the Senate or the Senate
or her by Republicans or the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
The Associated Press
Burmese leader wins Nobel Prize
weigian Nobel Committee Chairman FrancisIsteersted.
OSLO, Norway — Burmese opposition leader Auang San Sun Kyi, who has been under house arrest for two years for her struggle to achieve democracy in her homeland, was armed the 1991 Nobel Peace Prize yesterday.
It is clear that there will be difficulty in getting the news through, said Nor-
The noon Committee acknowledged that Mrs. Sun Kyi may not know of her $1 million award. Burns's militia are often used by organizations or communication with outsiders.
Mrs. Sui Kyi, 46, the daughter of Burmese independence herd Aung San, won the award for insisting on non-violent means to bring democracy to her impoverished South East Asian homeland of 40 million people
Her party, the National League for Democracy, overwhelmingly won parliamentary elections in May 1990, but Burma's generals have refused to end their repressive rule and let the opposition party take power.
Free buses offered for events in Topeka
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
A performance tonight of a Mexican ballet was moved to Topeka because of the Hoch Auditorium fire, but 87 students will not have to drive to see the show.
Senate allocated $2,149 to pay for student busing to the ballet and three other KU concert series performances at the Topeka Performing Arts Center. The shows were moved there because of the fire during the summer that gutted Hoch, where the shows had been scheduled to take place.
Two buses will take them to the ballet, Ballet Folklorico de Mexico, for free as part of a pre-semester summer this summer by Student Senate.
Jackie Davis, director of the concert series, said that Alan Lowden, student body vice president, had contacted her during the summer about student
Other concert series shows that were to take place at Hoch have been moved to buildings on campus.
transportation possibilities.
"It was great," Davis said. "I was grateful that Student Senate recognized the challenge we were facing."
Bus seats can be reserved at Murphy Hall or at the Student Union Activities office on the level of the Kansas Union.
Free busing also will be provided to the New York City Opera National Company's performance of "Tosca" on March 2, to the Bulgarian State Female Vocal Choir on March 19 and to the Garth Fagan Dance ensemble on April 8.
Student tickets for tonight's performance cost from $8 to $50. Tickets can be purchased at the Murphy Hall box office.
Only five of the 87 seats were available last night for transportation to the Ballet Folklorico de Mexico.
Buses are scheduled to leave from Murphy Hall at 6:45 p.m. on the days of the performances.
Senate has reserved two buses with room for 87 students for each event.
Outspoken author warns against sacrificing classical education for political correctness
By Rochelle Olson
Kansas staff writer
A silent revolution is occurring at U.S. universities, a controversial and outspoken author told a crowd of students on Saturday.
"University leaders are trying to prepare young people to govern in a multicultural society," said Dinehs D'Souza, author of "Illiberal Education: The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus."
P. S. BHAKAN
D' Souza, 30, a Dartmouth College graduate who was a domestic policy analyst in the Reagan administration, has helped lead a backlash against what has been labeled "politically correct" thinking.
He said the national movement toward multiculturalism focused on a means to reach a shared goal of harmlessness.
"In an attempt to get proportional representation on reading lists, there is a tendency to reduce ideas and authors to their race, gender or sexual orientation," he said.
But universities should not toss aside the classics in favor of minority studies when teaching multiculturalism. D'Souza said.
Dinesh D'Souza, author of "Illiberal Education:
The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus," speaks about multiculturalism to 700 people.
D'Souza said Shakespeare was a white man but his ideas uncovered the facts of his race and gender.
*"It's important to realize that learning is possible and desirable across racial lines," he said.
You cannot do better than to reflect in a new and critical way some of the great Western classics, D'苏咖
de la Vieille.
He said students should be concerned with scholarship, not labels.
*Shakespeare's view cannot be reduced to a political
stake.*
an ideologically narrow approach to course material.
In "women's studies there is a preferred interpreta-
He said a trend on college campuses was for professors and administrators to enforce their visions of diversity.
platform." D'Souza said.
He said that in an effort to incorporate diversity into the curriculum, universities often demanded confor-
the trend referring to a whole range of ideological causes such as feminism, gay rights and environmentalism is called political correctness, D'Souza said.
People who disagree with these causes are consid ered imp moral, he said.
"It's wrong when those who disent or disagree are classified as bigots or racists," he said. "It is an effort to teach people not how to think but what to think about a whole range of questions surrounding diversity."
"It's not a good idea to have racially segregated organizations," he said.
D'Souza said the issue facing the United States was how to effectively accommodate the many different racial groups.
"There is not a lot of interaction among different groups," he said. "I know at least three colleges that have had separate graduation ceremonies (for different racial groups)."
D'Souza said that when he walked across campuses, he saw an evident racial divide.
he said the advanced pattern of separatism on campuses undermined affirmative action efforts and raised the question of a double standard.
HIS QUESTION:
He said he wondered whether people could imagine a fraternity saying, "We promote white pride. We advance white culture."
Universities would speak out against such a fraternity, although it is common to have Hispanic and Black fraternities and sororities, D'Souza said.
"Why is it all right to have it in the one case and not the other?" he said.
Before the speech, members of the Women's Student Union laid cards on chairs that stated, "This is offensive to women."
Kristen Lange, member of Women's Student Union, said she thought D'Souza was veiling violent attitudes toward minorities and women.
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 15, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USPB 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase Flielf Hall, Lawrence, 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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045
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Several thousand people gathered in Agggieville, a three-block entertainment district, to celebrate or mourn the outcome of the Kansas-Kansas State football game, said Larry Woody, a representative for the Riley
About 200 people, including some KU students, were arrested or ticketed Saturday night and early Sunday in Baltimore, an unanticipated turnout. State records to Riley County police.
About 200 ticketed or arrested after football game
Kansanstaffreport
Most of the arrests and tickets were given for drinking underage or having an open container of alcohol on the street, Woodyard said.
County Police Department.
Although Woodyard had not seen all the reports yesterday, he said he thought some KU students had been ticketed.
An arrest on a charge of possession of marijuana and a number of arrests
Woodyard said police were pleased with the crowd's behavior.
"It was a jovial crowd," he said.
No injuries or damages were reported, unlike the riotus 1984 and 1986 celebrations. In 1986, property damage totaling $80,000 was reported.
KU police assisted Riley County and Kansas State University police in patrolling Aggieville.
ON THE RECORD
A 12-year-old girl was raped at 5:4 a.m. Saturday in the 200 block of Maple Street, Lawrence police reported. The alleged rapist is a juvenile and has not been arrested, police said.
A man exposed himself to a 16-year-old girl, at 8:45 p.m. Sunday in the 3200 block of W. Sixth Street,
A burning roll of paper towels was placed near the ceiling in the men's restroom at 12:20 p.m. Saturday at Taco Bell, 1220 W. Sixth St., Lawrence police reported.
Lawrence police reported.
A guard dog named Pete was shot and killed between 9:45 p.m. Sunday and 8:29 a.m. Monday at East Side Auto, 1716 E. Ninth St., Lawrence police reported. No theft was reported.
A car windshield was shattered between 10 p.m. Saturday and 3:10 a.m. Sunday at parking lot 110 at the Crescent Street, and 15th Street, KU police reported.
63 Prime-Timer Show (/) Senior Citizen Anytime
A car window was broken between 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Saturday at parking lot 112 at the corner of Burdick Drive and 15th Street, KU police reported.
A female KU student, 24, reported that a Secure Cab driver who was driving an A-1 City Cab rubbed her leg at 2:45 a.m. Saturday, according to KU police. The driver was given a notice to appear in Douglas County District Court on charges of sexual battery, police said.
No charges to be filed against driver of car that killed two on motorcycle
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells said yesterday that he would not file charges against the driver of a car who was involved in a fatal motorcycle accident Sept. 20.
Kansanstaffreport
The accident occurred at Fifth and Locust streets. The riders of the motorcycle, two Haskel Indian Junior College students, were fatally injured when the motorcycle they were riding struck the rear left side of a car in the intersection driven by Donny Nagel, 20, of Lawrence.
Kim Tracy, 20, of Church Rock, N.M., and James Sorrell, 21, of St Ignatia, Mont., were transported to the University of Kansas Medical Center. They died several days later from head injuries sustained in the accident.
Wells said that after reviewing the accident, he did not find probable cause to charge anyone with a crime.
Nagel, who also is a Haskell student,
tested negative at the scene for alcohol
intoxication, Wells said.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS-Non-Traditional Students Organization will meet for lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
A table for those interested in practicing Spanish conversation will be set up at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove E in the Kansas Union.
Kansas Ultimate Frisbee club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at the intramural fields at 2x1 and Iowa streets.
Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
University of Kansas Anime will meet at 6 p.m. today in room 315 in the Art and Design Building.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today in Alcove B in the Kansas Union
VOICE, a campus peace group, will meet at 7 onight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Chess Club will meet for practice and informal play at 7oight at the Oureal Room in the Kansas Union.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction Book Reading Club will meet at 7 tonight at the alcoves in the Kansas Union.
TONIGHTI
■ The Music Therapy Students Association will meet at 7tonight in 312 Bailey Hall
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a support group at 7:30 tonight. Contact the GLSOK office at 864-391 for the meeting location.
The fencing club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
864-SHOW
1
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New Horizons
A comedy by Wendy Wasserstein
Thursday, Oct. 17
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If you missed your scheduled portrait day, you may come at any time on one of these days.
Location: Strong Hall Rotunda
Yearbook portrait dates for all undergraduates
Attention Students
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 lavbawker for $25.
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UniversityDailyKansan/Tuesday October 15, 1991
3
County project brings conflict
Lawsuit accuses commission of misleading voters on trafficway issue
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A lawsuit aimed at preventing Douglas County from spending bond money on a long-disputed trafficway project will not be dismissed, the Kansas Court of Appeals ruled last week.
The state appellate court sent the lawsuit, which involves the South Lawrence Trafficway, back to Douglas County District Court.
The lawsuit contends that voters,
who in November approved spending
$369 million, will not be required.
ject, were misled by a ballot question that insinuated that taxes would not be raised to pay for the bonds.
Chris McKenzie, county adminis-
trator, said he would meet today with
Bob Fairchild, Douglas County coun-
sell, to discuss the commission's plans.
"We still have a lot of questions, said Dr. Bentley, to comment further on the case.
Don Strole, the plaintiffs' attorney,
said the county had the option to have
the case retrieved in district court or to
be tried in a review by the State
Court Supreme Court.
probably have not spent any of the bond proceeds on beginning plans for the trafficway, but that could not be determined, Strole said.
However, the county has contended that the disputed election was only advisory and that it did not have to be conducted.
Furthermore, the county maintains that a State Supreme Court decision about an earlier suit allows it to spend more time defending their conduct an election or not.
The state appellate court, in a draft filed on Friday of its opinion on the case, said it reversed the county's dismissal of the suit because facts about the case and interpretation of the law needed clarification.
"It's not only good news for me. It's good news for taxpayers all over Douglas County," said Les Blevins Sr. of Lawrence, who is one of three plain-fiints in the suit.
Blevins questioned the county issuance of the bonds in 1987 and has been involved in legal action since then.
Tim Miller and Patty Boyer, both of Lawrence, also are plaintiffs in the suit.
Student reports being raped at residence hall
Kansan staff report
A female KU student reported Sunday that she was raped early Friday morning at a residence hall on Engel Road, KU police said.
It was the first reported rape on the KU campus this semester. It was the ninth reported rape in Lawrence since Sept. 1.
KU police representative John Mullensaid the female student,18, knew the alleged rapist, a 19-year-old male KU student.
Both students live in the same residence hall and have dated several times, he said. The rape allegedly occurred about 1:30 a.m. in a residence-hall room.
The two had seen each other a short time earlier at the lobby in the residence hall, Mullens said.
Police have talked to both students, and the investigation has been completed.
The female student does not want to press charges at this time, Mullens said. He said he thought most rape victims wanted to talk to someone about the rape and make sure the situation did not happen again.
KU bicycle thieves not afraid to work in broad daylight
Sixty-eight bicycles worth more than $20,500 total stolen in 1991
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
Bicycles on campus are disappearing in broad daylight.
Manish Limaye, Merrigan junior,
put a lock around his bicycle in front of
Snow Hall at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 7 and
picked up at 4:30 p.m. His bicycle was gone
"I have no idea how it happened," he said. "The bike and the lock were both gone."
Pedro Ergueta, La Paz, Bolivia,
junior, locked his bicycle in front of
Anschutz Science Library one spring
day last semester. When he returned
from studying, his bicycle was gone
In 1990, 78 bicycles valued together at $26,186 were reported stolen on campus.
"Nobody saw anything," he said. KU police representative John Mullens said bicycles often were stolen during the day because passersby were less likely to suspect bicycle thefts in nightfall.
Officer D. Gardner of Lawrence
there were two types of
bicycle thefts
At least eight bicycles were stolen last week on campus and in Lawrence, according to KU and Lawrence police reports.
From January to Sept. 27 of this year, 68 bicycles valued together at $20,538 were reported stolen at KU. Nineteen of those bicycles were reported stolen from Aug. 18 to Sept. 27, according to KU police statistics.
The most common type of theft is by a person who steals a vehicle to use for travel.
Rob Graham, service manager of Rick's Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St., said he thought stolen bicycles were taken and resold elsewhere because he rarely had heard of them being recovered.
Mullens said most stolen bicycles, such as Ergua'ta, were locked with a chain that is easily cut with a pair of body holders. Others are locked inocently.
The other type of theft involves professional thieves who either sell the bicycles in another city or strip the bicycles of parts for resale.
However, Limaye's bicycle was secured with a 'U'-type lock, which is
"I have no idea how it happened. The bike and the lock were both gone."
Manish Limaye Merriamjunior
made of strong bars that lock the bicycle closely to a rack. Mullens said he considered this lock to be one of the strongest.
Mullens said police had not identified ways in which bicycle thieves were breaking the U locks.
Graham said a U-shaped lock could be opened with a torch or by freezing the lock with freon and then shattering it with a crowbar.
Both Limaye's and Ergueta's bicycles remain missing.
Few bicycles that are stolen from campus are recovered, Mullens said.
He said recovering stolen bicycles and returning them to their owners was a problem. Often people do not believe that they have lost the car, but without the serial number, it is impossible to establish ownership of the bicycle. he said.
Lawrence city ordinations require that all bicycles be registered with KU.
If a registered bicycle is stolen, the serial number can be entered into a national computer program that interacts with stolen bicycles, Mullen said.
Twice a year, Lawrence police auction recovered bicycles that have not been claimed or are not traceable to causes because they are not registered.
Lt. Mark Brothers of Lawrence police said about 60 to 120 bicycles were in each auction.
Registration costs 25 cents and gives police a record of the bicycle's make
Poetry 'slam' conducted at local club
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
The crowd cheered, whistled and applauded the black leather on stage last night at The Flamingo.
Butaudience members were not excited by her undressing and undulating across the stage that followed.
They were excited by what she was speaking about.
מספר מודעות
"They don't want you to learn
"They don't want you to learn History.
You might read about the Nazis and smell the bodies burning.
They don't want you to learn Sociology.
You might see who actually dies in wars and refuse to 'be All that you can be.'
Sharon Eiker of Kansas City, Mo., reads her poem "The Second Coming is a Woman." Quinn Cipollone/Merger/Special for the KANSAN
That was one of six poems Sharon Eiker of Kansas City, Mo, recited, winning the first poetry "slarn" conducted in Lawrence.
A slam is a way of showing someone up—or in the case proving to them that you are the better one.
Eikreiter recieved several poems from a book of poetry she published this year titled, "Heavy Morning
Eiker said she heard about the slam from a KU professor and decided to enter the contest.
Eiker will return for the Grand Slam on Dec. 23, when she will compete against the winners of the next five slams, which will be twice a month at the Flipping Club. 501 N. Ninth St.
Judy Roitman, KU professor of main, and Wayne Propt of Lawrence also were contestants
The Flamingo was chosen because it was largeneought accommodate the crowd.
Cheryl Lester, associate professor of English and contests-to-producer, first saw a poetry slam in New York City and decided to begin one in Lawrence.
*It gets more people involved in poetry,' she said.
The slam was organized to demonstrate that reading and writing poetry could be fun and to explore the ways in which literature can express itself.
Last night, there were three rounds of competition. During the first round, contestants each replayed two poems. During the second round they recited two, and one poem was read during the third round.
Contestants read poetry they wrote themselves, and audience members were selected randomly to judge the poems and decide who would win the $50 prize.
The contestants were rated on a scale of one to 10. The judges revealed the scores by holding up the pieces as they moved.
There were no set criteria used to distinguish a good poem from a bad one. Whichever poem the writer chose, it was not a good poem.
"The situation is funny." Lester said. "The poems they read constitute a whole range of emotions "
Contestants read, sang and growled their poems.
When all the contestants finished, people in the audience were allowed to get on stage and recite their own poetry to see if they might be interested in entering the next contest.
Mark Luce, Salina senior, said he attended the
church which contest, the heat, poetry and have a good time.
"I think this is a great idea." he said. "It's too bad they have not done this before."
Alcohol use relates to incidents of rape, unsafe sex
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Judgment-impairing substances playa majorrole in most daterapes on college campuses and also contribute to health problems. Watkins Memorial AI Health Center said
"Personally, I have never seen an acquaintance-trace rape case when alcohol or drugs is not involved," said Buek, a gynecologist at Watkins.
Alcohol tends to blur a person's judgment about practicing safe sex, he said.
"The relationship between the use of alcohol and the transmission of STDs is very common," Buck said.
Sixty-five to 75 percent of college students have admitted using alcohol to make sexual relations easier, said the study's director and registered nurse at Watkins.
"The problem is that individuals may know very well the proper means to protect themselves, but with alcohol, they simply do not remember, and they are not prepared to protect themselves."
She said alcohol was used by one or both partners in 70 percent of
unplanned pregnancies among college students.
By inference, alcohol is likely to be involved with transmission of sexual diseases and the AIDS virus, Waitley said.
Barbara Schnikter, director of nursing at the Lawrence Douglas County Health Department, said clients who wanted to use the family-planning, sexually transmitted disease or Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome educational programs had to answer questions about alcohol use.
clients are informed about the role alcohol might play in unsafe sex, she
said.
"We give the clients the facts, but whether that knowledge transfers into safer sexual practices, I don't know." Schnitker said.
College students tend to think they are invulnerable to sexually-trans-
He said statistics showed that one in five students contracted either clerical or physical illness.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Students must decide before drinking water to ensure safety. Back said.
"People need to know the risks they face and modify their behaviors accordingly," he said.
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
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Appointment Necessary
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--in Room 206 Summerfield any questions call 864-3844
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4
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, October 15, 1991
OPINION
OKAY MR. JORDAN, THIS IS YOUR
YEARBOOK PICTURE. THIS IS WHERE
YOU CAN EXPRESS YOUR TRUE
FEELINGS ABOUT YOUR FOUR
YEARS AT COLLEGE . SO... HERE
WE GO: ONE...TWC...
OKAY MR. JORDAN, THIS IS YOUR
YEARBOOK PICTURE. THIS IS WHERE
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Student yearbook
About 14,000 students live off campus. Unfortunately, where those students live may determine where their pictures will be placed in the Jayhawker Yearbook.
Proposed format disregards memories
According to Brett Zinger, editor of the Jayhawker, the different format in placement of student photographs was suggested because he wanted to include more students in the yearbook. In addition, more student photos would provide more revenue and allow the yearbook staff to produce a bigger book with more features. The change also would generate greater sales among undergraduate
students who usually are not pictured in the yearbook.
Organizing students in the yearbook by where they live instead of by schools and degrees they received trivializes their hard work and diligence, in addition to their pride in their schools. Part of the memories of graduating is seeing your picture among friends who endured the same classes and requirements you did, the friends you cried with after a hard test, the friends you laughed with over a teacher's funny antics, the friends you celebrated with when you received summer internships or jobs,
and the friends who walked down the Hill with you after the banner of your school or college. Not the neighbors from whom you borrowed a cup of sugar or with whom you rode the same bus home.
While we commend the yearbook staff for their efforts to include more students in the yearbook, the new format they have suggested is insensitive. In an effort to make more money, the yearbook staff has hurt, and perhaps lost, their most dependable buyers — the senior class of 1992.
Clanissa Jackson for the editorial board
Improving fee payment
Mail-in system would benefit all involved
Long lines, frustration and confusion. sound like the way you'd like to spend your first day back at KU?
But University officials are trying to change the fee payment system this fall through a coordinated effort between offices in educational services, areas in student affairs and academic units. They are working in concert to try to improve the system.
Officials are trying to implement fee payment by mail and replace the existing, outdated system as early as Fall 1992. If the plan were implemented, students would request which classes and extra fees they desired (such as a bus pass or sports card) in July. Students
would then be instructed to pay their fees in early August.
Students and faculty alike would benefit in many ways from the proposed fee payment plan. First, the system is more convenient. Students would be able to pay their fees without actually coming to KU. For the price of a postage stamp, students would be given the opportunity to continue to work an extra week, spend more time with family and friends or use the time to become adjusted to college life.
Moreover, fee payment by mail would help students get the classes they want. By having students mail in their fees in early August, enrollment officials
would know much earlier how many students have decided not to return to campus.
It is exciting as well as refreshing to see offices of educational services, offices of student affairs and academic units working together to try to improve the quality of college life for students. There are kinks in the proposed system that still need to be ironed out. Yet it is clear that fee payment by mail would improve the existing system by making students' lives easier and giving them access to available class spaces earlier.
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.
Anita Bajaj for the editorial board
Editorial board members are: Benjamin Allen, Anita Bajaj, Kevin Bartles, James Baucom, Michael Dick, Amy Francis, Clarissa Jackson, Dan Janousek, Ellen Kuwana, Holly Lawton, Holly Neuman, John Noltensmeyer, Karen Park, Jennifer Reynolds, Jennifer Tanous, Jose Vasquez, Julie Wasson and Frank Williams.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Group ignores foolish ridicule
As I was walking by National Coming Out Day activities on Wescoe Beach on Friday, I heard a man yelling something obscure about the group of people participating in the event. "Look at the faggots," was what he yelled. He was with several of his friends and was obviously made very uncomfortable by their openness. I wasn't surprised by his foolishness
homophobic acts are a common sight.
The jeering and elbowing of his friends
wasn't impressive; it's just too easy to
laugh like an idiot at a situation like
this.
I was impressed, however, with the contrast between that pathetic man and the group on Wescoe Beach. There be sat at the top of the steps, laughing like a moron with his friends, while the group stood below, calmly ignoring his childishness in strong solidarity. It is a refreshing thing indeed to witness a group of people doing something just and brave in the face of the public ridicule that their friends gave him, serving as a dark background to frame the honor of the group. I respect those folks participating in Coming Out Day. I think that their bravery and self-respect should be a model for us all.
Dan McCloskey Iowa City, Iowa, senior
Possible payoff policy unfair to poor nations
In a world of ever-increasing poverty, hunger and political oppression, there has been a dramatic shift away from the open arms policies of wealthy, industrialized nations to accept refugees who wish to leave their distressed homelands for asylum and a chance for a better life.
Amidst the worldwide problems involving the Vietnamese boat people who are fleeing to China, Africans from various countries escaping war and famine and, closer to home, Haitians, who are trying to leave their political upheaval by plane or boat, Congress is examining legislation that would allow businesses from wealthy nations to pay a fee for their employees to enter the United States and gain citizenship. The price tag is $1 million.
Haiti is the poorest nation in the Western Hemisphere. Three decades of dictatorship and military rule have left the people severely disillusioned. The recent overthrow of the pseudo-left wing democratic government is sure to make things worse.
In 1982, the Reagan administration reached an agreement with Haiti to permit U.S. Coast Guard ships to stop and seize any Haitian boat filled with refugees that was headed for the Unit.
Daniel
Janousek
Staff
columnist
ed States. Since 1982, more than 20,000 Haitians have been stopped and sent back. Only six have been brought to shore to pursue their asylum claims.
The past few years have not been good for refugees such as the Haitians. Budget deficits have persuaded many wealthy nations to believe that their economies cannot handle the influx of newcomers. They also content that the never ending flow can be stopped.
While only six Haitians have been allowed to pursue their asylum, 420 Cubans have entered.
Now we reconsidering a payoff policy for the right to enter. This clearly is discrimination against politically and socially determined poor people.
Our Congress should consider a camping trip and take along this legislation as fuel for the fire.
- Daniel Janousek is a Dodge City junior majoring in journalism.
Use of Yew tree needs to be carefully planned
Our wild frontier, the West, has a great tradition: unattended land, adventure, cowboys and Indians. But now the picture is less romanticized. A recent Newsweek article focuses on the heated political debate concerning the use of federal lands in the West. Unfortunately, the popular perception is that the West's resources are endangered with an emotional debate about the Pacific Yew tree and its use for an anti-cancer drug.
Ellen
Kuwana
Staff
columnist
Ayushi Sengupta
The controversy is that the tree
The Department of Interior's Bureau of Land Management oversees 270 million acres of federal land in the 11 Western states. It must enforce a "multiple use" approach, meaning that industrial and recreational uses must be balanced with conservation efforts. This means that environmentalists vying for rights to the land, all with legitimate claims.
There is no easy solution to this problem, and there will be no clear winner in this battle, but a recent scientific discovery gives the conservatists added ammunition. The Yew tree grows in the Western United States, and Canada, but is most prevalent on federal lands in Oregon and Washington. It is the source of a potent anticancer drug, taxol. Early studies have proven that it is effective on advanced cases of cancer, especially of the ovaries and breasts, that were previously unresponsive to treatment.
must be killed in order to harvest the bark, which provides thenatural product for the drug. So then the question arises: How can one consider a tree more valuable than a human life? I would like to suggest that this is not a productive approach, as value judgments are not necessary. The real problem is how to use the trees while ensuring their future survival.
Some of the main problems faced are that the Pacific Yew tree is slow-growing and the extraction process has both a low-yield and is expensive. It now takes three Yew trees to provide enough drug for one patient. However, research indicates that in the future the Yew's 100 needles, not the bark, may be used as raw material for the drug. Then the rest of the drug will be synthetically approved will make using the tree unnecessary. The bottom line is that the West's resources are finite and if they are not preserved, the possibility of discovering other valuable drugs is lost. Conservation must be a priority.
Ellen Kuwana is a Lawrence senior majoring in organismal biology.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
KATIE STADER
Business manager
JENNIFER REYNOLDS
Managing editor
RICH HARSHBARGER
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
News ... Erik Schutz
Editorial ... Karen Park
Planning ... Sarah Davis
Campus ... Eric Gorsaki
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Schoen
Features ... Tiffany Harness
Graphics ... Meissa Unterberg
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgr ... Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr ... David Michwaine
Co-op sales mgr ... Lia Keeler
Production mgrs ... Jay Steiner
Wendy Stertz
Marketing director ... Mike Bebee
Creative director ... David Habiger
Classified mgr ... Jennifer Jacquinot
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff location.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to request or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Plint Hall.
Loco Locals
MICHAEL CRAFTY
MICHAEL DAY
REMEMBER, ARISTOTLE, TO RAMBLE ON AND ON WHEN MAKING A SIMPLE POINT...
BUT PLATO, FUTURE READERS WILL DESPISE US!
REMEMBER, ARISTOTLE, TO
RAMBLE ON AND ON
WHEN MAKING A SIMPLE
POINT...
by Tom Michaud
BUT PLATO, FUTURE
READERS WILL
DESPISE US!
OH, LIKE THEY CAN TOUCH US ONCE WE'RE DEAD!
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 15, 1991
IN THE TOWN
5
Abandoned Theta Chi house lures partiers, sightseers
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
"Welcome to Lucifer's."
The spray-painted message lures trespassers into the deserted Theta Chi fraternity house at 1329 W. Ninth St.
"There is this devilish atmosphere," said John Wise, Lawrence sophomore. "This old, abandoned fraternity house is just sort of an institutionalized
spooky place.
"The attraction is
just going
there late at
night and not
knowing what
you o ' l
encounter.
Ben Douglas.
No Trespassing
Lawrence sophomore, said the fact that the building was off-limits also might attract visitors.
"It's just kind of fun, probably because you're not supposed to be there," Douglas said. "Plus, with the empty rooms, the darkness in there and the graffiti, you adrenaline being when you're in there late at night."
Roger Rieder, who lived in the house from 1965 to 1970 with 45 to 65 fraternity members, agreed.
"It's kind of spooky right now," Rieders said.
But he prefers to remember the house's past.
"It was a nice place to live," he said. "We had parties on the rooftop, and from the tower you could see over the whole valley, basically."
Empty beer cans, discarded cigarette packs and scorched logs indicate that the building has been used for parties even after it was abandoned. But the police have reeves of the Lawrence police said police routinely patrolled the building
erings up there," Reeves said. "There have been some beer parties, but the biggest drawback the building has had was from prowling and homeless people."
Some people have said that the skeletal remains of the building have been used for devil-worshiping and Satanic rituals.
We've both complained about gath-
"The graffiti indicate that some-
might like that
might have
gone on, but
it has never
firmed.
firmed."
Reeves
Reeves referred to grand such as "Welcome to Hell" and "Lucifer Lives" — headlines for paintings of skulls and crosses.
but Timothy Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said he did not believe the rumors.
"I think they're just kids with lively imagination, who think it's neat to talk about Satan," Miller said. "To my students, it's been any serious cult organization."
Most of the graffiti, however, honor first loves or musicians such as The Who or Lenny Kravitz. Some of the artists they attract sightseers on weekends.
But the neon colors and the vines that cling to the walls emphasize that the building is a ruin.
John Shaver, who owns the building,
said he put up N trespassing signs to
deter people from having parties in the
shell and to prevent accidents.
Structurally, however, the building is sound, said Shaver, of Salina.
"There is no problem that way," he said.
instructors who criticized the building's plan when it was submitted by a student.
That the shell of the building remains intact after more than 30 years seems to refute architecture
When De Ros Hogue, a 1984 KU graduate and member of Theta Chi, received a bad grade on his architecture project, he decided to put the plan to the test of reality. With money from his father and the Greek Builders Inc. holding company, Hogue completed the house in 1959.
He claimed to be the first one in the United States to use slip form construction in a residential building. With the slip form construction method, concrete is poured into prepared molds. The method was used primarily for building grain elevators.
Theta Chi lost the house in 1972 because of declining membership and loss of funds, said Brad Proctor. Theta Chi also chaperon and chapter adviser for the fraternity.
"In the early '70s, being in a fraternity was not the thing to do," Proctor said. "Membership dwindled and we couldn't pay the mortgage anymore."
After the fraternity closed its Lawrence chapter, a commune group lived in the house, before it was abandoned for good.
Ujanaa West was a group of 24adults and five children who wanted to explore communal living. Ujanaa means extended family in Swahili.
The group had to end its project and move after less than a year, when the building changed owners.
It changed hands several times since then, but no one has lived there.
Rieder said it was sad to see the ruins.
"You can't spend that much time in a place, have so many friends and so many good times and not have feelings about that place."
Limestone Building, Wellington, New Zealand.
AC
Jesse Blevins, 14, of Lawrence, sees "Lucifer's House" as an opportunity to climb around and have fun (above). Many late-night artists have practiced their work on the walls of the old Theta Chi house (left).
THE ISLAMIC CENTER OfLAWRENCE
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PLACE
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-Tues. Oct 22, 7:30pm
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-Tues. Nov 5, 7:30pm
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-Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
For More Information Call 841-9768
○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance Present the Tony Award-Winning
Side By Side By Sondheim
A Musical Entertainment
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved. public $10, KU students $5, senior citizens and other students $9; to charge by phone. call 913/864-3982
Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
and music by Leonard Bernstein, Mary Rodgers, Richard Rodgers, Jule Styne
Continuity by Ned Sherwin
Production by Ballet School Prince
in association with Ruth Mitchell
8:00 p.m. October 11,12,17,18,19, 1991
2:30 p.m. October 13,1991
Crafton-Prayer Theatre/Murphy Hall
TOTALLY TAD
TURNS AN UNWITTING kinko's INTO HIS OWN PERSONAL VANITY PRESS
THORDEST T. THROCKKOPPLE
TOTALLY
THROUGH T. THROUGH MORTON
TAD
TURNS AN
UNWITING
kinko'S
INTO HIS OWN
PERSONAL
VANITY PRESS.
AND VOILA ... INSTANT WISDOM
FOR THE NEW AGE! I MAKE A
FEW HUNDRED COPIES...
TAD
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 15, 1991
Cheney slated to attend major NATO meeting
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney is attending NATO's first major meeting held since President Bush announced his plan to rid Europe of an entire class of nuclear weapons.
The session, to be held in Sicily, Italy, on Thursday and Friday, will focus on the remainder of NATO's nuclear forces "can be shaped, molded and adapted to the environment," requirement" in Europe following the demise of the Warsaw Pact, a senior defense official said.
The official, speaking about the meeting on condition of anonymity, said alliance defense ministers would "consider reductions to the budget over and above those the president has stated we will already take."
PETER SMITH
Dick Cheney
Alliance sources, speaking in Brussels, told The Associated Press last week that NATO was ready tomake deep cuts in weapons in graft on nuclear heavier bombs.
perhaps even slicing it in half. Analysts have estimated that the alliance has about 1,400 such weapons, which can be delivered from aircraft that can carry nuclear or conventional arms.
Cheney and other U.S. officials have said that while the alliance was committed to seeking its lowest possible cost, it will maintain an air-launched "nuclear
element" as a deterrence and would keep that force "up-to-date" where necessary.
The session comes in the wake of Bush's announcement Sept. 27th that he planned to withdraw from Europe an entire class of nuclear weapons including land-based tactical nuclear weapons, such as nuclei-armed shells and nuclear warheads for the Lance short-range missiles.
Besides discussing Bush's proposal, officials will assess Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev's move to match the president's initiative, and the upheaval in the Soviets following a compulsory coup by Moscow hardliners.
Cheney left yesterday for a stop in Gaeta, Italy, for talks with the commander of naval forces in the Mediterranean boat based on Sicily to the NATO session.
NYU students get credit for being cops
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Twenty years ago, New York University students smoked grass and fought cops in Washington Square Park. Today, they're working with the police to drive pot dealers from the park—and earning academic credit in the process.
Two dozen have enrolled in the Watch Team, an NYU course that dovetails with Police Commissioner and enthusiasm for "community policing"
Armed with two-way radios and flashlights and wearing white windbreakers with the words WATCH THE PARK patrol the park three nights a week.
Although they're looking for wrongdoing in general, "We basically harass drug dealers," says junior Evan McNeeley.
"They've definitely helped make the park saver," says Charles Campisi, Sixth Precinct commander. "Students are walking to the library at night."
Washington Square Park, a haunt for bohemian们 from John Sloan to Bob Dylan, covers about eight square miles of Greenwich Village. By day, it is a
vibrant melange of tourists, students, families, and marijuana dealers; at night, the latter set the tone.
"A lot of the time you feel unsafe, especially if the police are around," says Becky Goold, a Watch Team member who is studying psychology
After some trial patrols last spring, NVU offered a one-credit course this semester. The requirements: 30 hours of patrol (one two-hour patrol a week); weekly classes and field trips to sites such as the morgue and central booking; and a paper or project at semester's end.
It is the first course of its kind in the
world. It gives you what they say, we know
of no other like it anywher.
On patrol night — Wednesday through Friday — students report to the NVU security office, where they pick up their equipment, don their jackets and link up with a police officer.
The students break into small groups; although they are always in radio contact with the security office, the students are accompanied by the officer at all times.
While their friends are studying, patrol members get a different kind of education.
McNeeley, who studies real estate, has come to appreciate the choreography of the drug deal, and to identify the walkers, dealers and customers.
dealer who hangs out near the fountain is named "Slim" and police suspect the one called "Knowledge" of having killed a man.
They've learned that "beat" is street slang for "fake." The lanky drug
He's also learned where dealers like to stash their wares; last week he found a bag of pot stuffed in a coffee container in a trash can.
The team has been responsible for several arrests. One night, members saw a man hop into a car outside a deli and race away. Seconds later, the owner ran out, screaming. They radioed a description of the car to police, who stopped it 20 blocks away and arrested the driver.
Area residents have greeted the student patrollers, whom they call "the marshmallows" because of their jackets. Some pass along tips or complaints; everyone seems more involved, says a man begging, a team member.
For their own safety, students are not supposed to patrol unless an officer is somewhere in the park and are told to approach male facteurs themselves.
Student- artwork exhibit opens
Show is largest ever sponsored by SUA; runs through Oct. 19
By Kris Belden Special to the Kansan
Davis, SUA-gallery coordinator,
displayed two pieces of his own art
work along with about 50 other student
works.
Eric Davis was like a kid in a candy store as he pointed out his favorite works at the opening of a student-art exhibit last night at the gallery in the Kansas Union.
The show, which runs through Oct. 19, features a variety of student works, from classical to modern, from sculpture to painting.
The art exhibit is the largest student show SUA has sponsored, he said.
"Even the ceiling space is being used," Davis said. "If we had more space, we could have more things, like more life drawings, photography, more paintings and some videos of performing arts."
The chance to exhibit artwork in the SUA show was open to all undergraduate students, regardless of major.
"It is essential for me to have other people see it," she said. "You get in this vacuum in the studio and need to be able to step outside."
Lisa Purdon, Tecumseh senior, exhibiting two of her works in the
Jon Humiston, Hutchinson senior,
said the show gave him a chance to get
some valuable exposure. He also has
been a teacher which makes sculpted
audio speakers.
*If people have seen my name, hopefully they'll have confidence in what I do.*
Humiston is exhibiting two pieces of sculpture.
The show will be the last SUA-sponsored open student-art show at the Kansas Union gallery until next semester. Renovation of the gallery is beginning during winter break, and a date for completion has not yet been set.
Until the renovation is complete, SUA plans to continue conducting the shows at alternate locations. The locations being considered, Davis said.
The gallery is on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union and is open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. The gallery is open to 4 p.m. Saturday. The exhibit is free.
DONALD L. MORRIS
John Hoopes, assistant professor of anthropology, regards a sculpture.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 15, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFSEs
N'Djamena, Chad
At least 40 dead in rebel uprising
Loyalist soldiers repulsed a rebel uprising that left at least 40 dead and another 12, including the interior minister, under arrest, officials said yesterday.
Soldiers defeated the rebels in a battle Sunday at a weapons depot near N'Djamena International Airport, a government representative airport, and a government soldier died in the attack.
Thirty-six other people, mostly soldiers, died afterward in unrest in N'DJ] amena, the African desert nation's capital, said presidential representative Mahaita Hissieu.
"This politico-military adventure engendered uncontrollable situations: outbursts, thefts, acts of violence," a government communiqué said.
Among the civilians killed was a government emissary sent to persuade the uprising's leader, Interior Minister Maldom Bada Abbas, to surrender peacefully, the communique said.
Abbas also is vice president of the ruling Patriotic Salvation Movement, which is led by President Idriss Deby, the former rebel leader who ousted President Hissé Habre.
Deby has promised to install a democratic government by September 1992.
Vinkovci. Yugoslavia
Access denied to EC relief team
For a fifth straight day, a European Community-led relief convoy was unable yesterday to enter a besieged Croatian city because of intransigence and mistrust on both sides of the border.
"The twooes didn't want any food or food in Vukovar, "said Michael Robert, leader of the EC team heading the 50-truck convoy hoping to deliver supplies to the Serbian River town on Croatia's border with rival Serbia.
Failure of the relief mission could set off another round of fighting in eastern Croatia, scene of some of the worst battles since the war and Slovenia declared independence June 28.
Croatian guards guarded reinforcements and multiple barrel rocket launchers into Nustar, some six miles west of Vukovar, as Robert left for Zagreb, the Croatian capital.
Berysa said Croatia could secede from Yugoslavia but not with territories dominated by the republic's 600,000 Serbia minority. Croatia blames the war on Serbian expansionism engineered by Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic and fears Serb-dominated areas would be controlled from Belgrade, the federal and Serbian capital.
—The Associated Press
German police uncover ring that sold children
The Associated Press
BERLIN — Berlin police uncovered a criminal ring that bought or kidnapped young children to sell to childless couples, and officers found a sales catalog with pictures of a dozen children.
Police said most of the children were bought from their parents for up to $2,000 each, but at least two were stolen.
The ring also tried to buy children in Romania, which has a large number of orphans and has drawn many refugees.
Four people have been arrested and 13 others are under investigation. Police said an arrest warrant was being sought for Joseph Colombar, a 44-year-old Parisian suspected of being the ringleader.
Among those arrested was Ludovicus Basilii, 42, a.
Police said they found a 1-year-old boy and a 2-year-old girl last week in Basili's trailer in Berlin. The boy had been kidnapped from a refugee shelter in Berlin, the girl from a center in Braunschweig, central Germany.
Police said they had prevented the sale of two youngsters by their mothers, a Romanian and a Yugoslavian living in the German capital.
Dutchman of Romanian origin.
The ring planned to sell all four youngsters to childless couples in France, police said.
Police said that during the search of Basili's trailer they found a sales catalog that showed 12 children. One of them has since been relocated in France, but the whereabouts and background of the other 11 are unknown, police said.
PLO officials meet with Jordan discuss joint delegation proposal
The Associated Press
AMMAN, Jordan — In a move signaling that a Middle East peace conference may be near, top Palestine Liberation Organization officials yesterday discussed proposals with Jordan for forming a joint delegation.
Secretary of State James Hearl III said after a related meeting with Jordan's King Hussein, "we will know within a reasonably short time whether we will have an active peace process for this region."
The off-stage role of the PLO came into sharper focus as three of its executive committee members, in a bid to resolve major sticking points about Palestinian representation at the talks, conferred with Jerusalem counterparts on such unsettled issues as the harrisperson and size of the proposed joint delegation.
Baker is pushing against a late-October target, as set by both the United States and the Soviet Union, to prevent an escalation of tensions.
Baker sought to assure Israel that the United States was not trying to set up a dialogue between Israel and the PLIO. At the same time, the fact that Mr. Plio had to consult with Jordan, he said, was not surprising.
Earlier, after more than four of talks with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarek, Baker said, "At
He hinted earlier in Carao that even if the Palestinian issues were not settled soon, the two governments would issue invitations anyway. He cautioned Palestinian interests that "the bus is not going to
some point we will have to issue invitations."
Other U.S. officials said the invitations would go out by Monday.
PETER S. LENNARD
In order to avoid the appearance of a direct PLO link to the peace conference, which would infuriate Israel and probably derail the effort, Baker has been meeting in Jerusalem with a group of Palestinians who maintain
James Baker
some distance, in public, from the PLO
However, they are known to have PLO clearance, and PLO approval is regarded essential for the implementation.
"We are not negotiating with the PLO," Baker said yesterday. "We are talking about Palestinians from the territories."
Faisal Hussein, the representative and apparent head of the group that deals with Baker and his deputies, is a leading supporter of the PLO FATA on behalf of the organization. He has good connections with PLO head Yasser Arafat.
Baker is scheduled to meet again with Hussein and the rest of the delegation in Jerusalem tomorrow.
So far, the Palestinians have not announced whether they will attend the peace conference. One of the key unsettled issues is whether Hussein will join the PLO delegation and be delegated. The PLO wants a rotation arrangement.
hmmm
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8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 15, 1991
Frustration levels rise among GTAs
Graduate student espouses unionization as means of solving problems
By Jerry Schwilling Special to the Kansan
Dan Murtaugh is frustrated.
Murtaugh, graduate teaching assistant in English, says he works 40 hours a week and is paid for 20. He has found additional work to help pay his bills.
Murtaugh is frustrated that he works so much for so little and thinks that a GTA labor union would help solve this and other problems that GTAs at the University of Kansas face.
"What is needed is solidarity among GTAs," he said.
"we need to get more people involved," said Murtaugh, chairperson of the Graduate Representative Assembly, a group of graduate students that represents graduate student issues to Student Senate.
Murtaugh has been teaching English at the University for four years.
This year, Murtaugh is instructing a total of 70 students in two classes.
"What is needed is solidarity among GTAs."
Dan Murtaugh graduate teaching assistant in English
Although he is paid for 20 hours of work a week, he works 40 hours a week managing those classes, and he cannot support himself on his GTA salary alone, he said.
he said.
Murtaugh supplements his income by working as a research assistant, teaching when he can at Baker University in Baldwin City. He also has taken part-time jobs and has taken out loans.
Frustration at the ineffectiveness of past attempts to improve wages, increase tuition fee waivers from 75 percent to 100 percent and improve
insurance benefits for GTAs has led him to believe that unionization is needed, he said.
It is important to get representatives from every part of the graduate student community, he said.
student attendance Participation has been a problem in the past. Murtaugh said.
Currently, there are 1,100 to 1,200 GTAs at KU, said Janet Riley, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Those GTAs are enrolled in the 55 doctoral and the 90 masters degree programs at the University, said Virginia Saylor, office specialist in research, graduate studies and public service.
Generally, only 20 of these programs are represented at assembly meetings, Murtaugh said.
Murtaugh is investigating the procedures for establishing a union of graduate teaching assistants.
A union statement of purpose and registration of the group with the Organizations and Activities Center would be an early requirement for
Murtaugh said unionization at universities in Wisconsin and Michigan resulted in improvements for GTAs.
establishing a union.
"Where it has gone through, I have heard nothing but good results," he said.
Ruth Hillers, assistant director of the graduate division of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said organized GTAs could make a tremendous difference in bargaining for their requests.
"This is much better than the apathy I've seen in previous years," she said.
Mike Guemple, graduate teaching assistant, said he would support GTA
"Weneed more authority behind our representation when dealing with the Kansas Legislature," he said.
Guemple said he thought a union would add that authority.
The next Graduate Representative Assembly meeting is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Oct. 24, at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
THIS CAR WAS INVOLVED IN AN ACCIDENT RELATED ACCIDENT
GARLAND IS A PROPERTY OF THE CHP. YOU ARE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR COSTS ARISING FROM YOUR USE OF THIS CAR.
DON'T TRAY A STATISTIC.
Keith Thorpe/Special to the KANSAN
Grim reminder
A car smashed in an alcohol-related accident sits between Lippincott and Dyche halls as a reminder to students not to drink and drive. Alcohol Awareness Week began yesterday and continues with activities scheduled throughout the week.
Commission considering proposals to increase rates for ambulance use
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
The Douglas County Commission yesterday listened to proposals that could lead to another increase in ambulance service rates.
The commission received proposals on how to make the increases from Ted McFarlane, director of the county department of emergency medical services and emergency preparedness.
Increased costs and inflation have driven up the cost of operating the ambulances.
People who are transported by the ambulances must pay for the service. Most health care plans pay for at least part of ambulance services.
The commission will have a public hearing on the issue Oct. 30. The hearing is required by law.
The current cost for a routine service call that starts and ends in Douglas County is $98. If an ambulance crew has to perform paramedic care, the cost is $178, excluding the cost of the pharmaceuticals used.
For out-of-country routine service, the base rate is $132.50 and the rate for paramedic service is Out-of-charge; there also includes an extra charge depending on mileage.
change depending on the number. The average cost for ambulance service in and out of county was $201 each of the last two years.
McFarlane presented the commission with four options that included a variety of different rate changes
affecting all of the rates.
Under the proposed options, incount routine service rates could remain the same or be increased to as much as $121.
In-count paramedic services could increase to as much as $285.
Mcfarland also asked the county to consider establishing an origination fee that would add an extra charge if an insurance夹 had to go outside the county.
He also suggested that the county not charge an extra fee for service outside the county.
Commissioner Mike Amyx said he did not want the county's ambulances to be always out of the county in case they were needed in Douglas County
McFarlane said it was sometimes
better for Douglas County ambulances to go to another county if they could get to the patient before ambulances from other counties.
The ambulance use rates were not increased at all last year, he said.
McFarlane said Douglas County ambulance use rates were lower than those of some of the 16Kansas counties contacted in a survey by the department of emergency medical services and emergency preparedness.
He also said the cost was lower than what health insurance carriers Medicare and Blue Cross and Blue Shield would be willing to pay.
McFarlane said he suggested that the county increase the routine service call to $121 and the emergency base rate to $250.
Douglas County Average Ambulance Rates Since 1980
Ambulance rates for emergency service have increased since 1980. Four proposals have been made that would increase the rate again this year. There will be a public County Courthouse on October 30 at the Douglas County Courthouse to discuss the proposals.
$201 S201
(14%)
$176
(13%)
$155
(22%)
$64
(25%)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
$51 $51
↓ ↓ ↓
$62 (15%)
$94 (15%)
$100 (1%)
$122
(22%)
1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991
Source: Director Department of Emergency Medical Service and Emergency Preparedness
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAM
ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
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Final Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week October 14-20
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Trike Race. South of Memorial Stadium Scoreboard, 4:30 p.m.
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Speaker from DCCCA * Oliver Hall
"Eddie Talks." Ellsworth Hall, 6:30 p.m., a video about someone like you who happens to have an alcohol problem
"Be a Kid." Hashinger Hall, Jello Sucking Fun
"Don't Become a Grouch." McCollum Hall, managing stress
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For more details about Alcohol Awareness Week call Health Education at 864-9570.
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running
Race Starts at 8a.m. at the Space Technology Building and Finishes at the Pharmacy Research Building on West Campus.
**Entry:** Entry Fees: $10 students *i* $12 non-students. Entry fees must accompany entry form and are non-fundable. Deadline for the entry forms is Oct 18 at 9 a.m. late registration and packet pickup will be held from 7 a.m. on race day at the Space Technology Building on West Campus. Entry fees for late registration will remain the same but a T-14 shirt is not guaranteed. Please make checks payable to Kappa Alpha Thuka.
*medicine:* Race begins at 8 a.m. Packet pickup and late registration from 7-8 a.m. on race Day 01, 1991. *breeding by Body Shape Fitness Club* at 7-4 a.m. Race will be held main or nain. Awards will be presented at the end of the race.
Awards: 100% cotton t-shirts will be given to all entrants. Plaques and prizes will be awarded to overall women's and men's champions in the both SK and MED. Medals will be given in division places 3 through 13 in both categories.
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday October 15, 1991
9
Tennis team is successful at tourney
By Steve Hudson
Special to the Kansan
The Kansas women's tennis team expected tough competition last week end at the Northwestern Invitational tournament, and the Western University in Evansston, Ill.
The tournament included two nationally ranked schools, No. 10 Duke and No. 15 Kentucky, as well as Wisconsin Forest, Northwestern and Kansas.
Two flights of singles and one flight of doubles were played. A flight is a contest between players of equal rank. The 'Hawks number one singles player, senior Eveline Hamers, took control of the A flight from the outset. After a first round bye, she defeated Kira Greensen of Wisconsin 6-2, 8-1.
Next, Hamers be teammate Nora Koves 6-2, 6-2. In the semifinals, she remained consistent, overwhelming Susan Sommerville of Duke 6-2, 6-3. Hamers then defeated Duke's Christine Neuman 6-1, 6-4 in the final.
Her play drew praise from other Kansas players.
"Eveline played extremely well, teammate Abby Woods said. "She played really well."
Hamers joined freshman Rebecca Jensen in the doubles flight. Hamers and Jensen were seeded second but played as if they won the tourna-
After a first-round bye, the duo dispensed with a Duke team, winning 6,2. 6-3. They then defeated Wake Forest 6-0. 6-3.
After their seminal opponent defaulted, Hamers and Jensen faced the second-ranked doubles team in the nation, the Duke team of Sammerville.
Hamers and Jensen jumped out to a first-set lead, winning 6-2. But Duke battled back, winning the second set 6-2. In the final set, Kansas edged out the Blue Devils team 6-4, capturing the doubles' title.
Although places were not given for overall team finishes, the Jayhawks won the A-flight singles and doubles. Also, the B-flight players, senior Laura Hageman and sophomores Abby Woods, Buffy McLiney and Casey Cooley, all won matches during the three-day tournament.
Emphasizing the caliber of competition, Woods said, "It was very tough. There was not an easy match for anyone."
Woods said that players sometimes had trouble concentrating during long tournaments. She said, however, that they did not maintain their level of intensity.
"We all kept fighting and had already good tournament," she said. "Each day we had improvement. We really stepped up to another level."
The team will see action Nov. 6-10 at Nebraska
Pirates slip away with playoff lead
ATLANTA — The Pittsburgh Pirates gave Atlanta every chance to win. They really did.
The Associated Press
The Braves wouldn't bite. They blew an early bases-lead chance to score, missed another opportunity when David Justice stepped over third base and then stranded Terry McBatton at third in the eighth inning.
Then in the ninth, they stranded a runner on third for the third time. Relief pitcher Roger Mason retired Marti McMahon and Jeff Blauer, end-ender.
Zane Smith outpitched Tom Glavine, and this time it was the
The Pirates, a day earlier in danger of going back to Pittsburgh out of the playoffs, instead will return to Three Rivers Stadium for the sixth game tomorrow night. What's more, first-game winner Doug Drabek will have recovered from his hamstring injury and will be ready to pitch against Steve Avery, a 1-0 winner in the second game.
Pirates' turn to hang on as they beat the Braves 1-0 yesterday for a 3-2 lead in the NL playoffs.
Smith and Mason combined and scattered eight hits and increase Atlanta's scoreless streak to 18 innings. Mason took over after Pendleton's two-out triple in the fourth, and Ron Gant out on a popup.
Jose Lind, the eight hitter in the Pirates' lineup, hit a single in the fifth innning, bringing home the only run. Barry Bonds, Bobby Bonilla and Andy Van Slyke were in a slump, making them hitless in 7 at-bats.
with runners on base.
In the ninth, pinch hitter Tommy Gregg and Greg Olson both hit singles with one out. A grounder hit by Lemke moved Gregg to third, and Blauer hit a pop fly to right field, making the final out.
Justice, whose wild throw Sunday night led to the tying run in Pittsburgh 8-3, 12-0. Inning win, again was middle of the middle of the Brewbull bumming.
Justice was on second base with two outs in the fourth inning when Lemke hit a single to left field. Justice was running all the way, but he tripped as he neared third base and stepped over the bag.
Justice kept going and tipoted home ahead of catcher DON Slaughter's tag. Third baseman Steve Buechele to call down to call attention to the mistake.
While Justice stood halfway to the dugout, Smith calmly took the ball from Slaughter and threw to third, where wmpire Frank Pankli was waiting to make the call. There was no argument from Justice, who saw the "out" sign as he stood near owner Ted Turner.
Tomorrow's game
Atlanta at Pittsburgh
Averv (18-8) Drabek (15-14)
National League
Game 6 - 7:30 p.m.
Notes: Today is a travel day in the M.L.
Yesterday, Pittsburgh defeated Atlanta
1- and leads the series 3-2
Dan Janousek/ Special to the KANSAN
Source: The Associated Press DALIAM Z BAUHU
T
The ball stops here
Arturo Ayala, Houston, Texas, junior, practices his fielding technique during a practice session at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Behind him is Chris Kokaly, Bay City, Mich., sophomore. The Jayhawks will begin the spring season Feb. 14.
'Late Night' move to Friday may lure big crowd, recruits
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswrite
"Late Night with Roy Williams," the traditional celebration that kicks off the KU basketball season, will be a little late this year.
"Late Night" will move from its usual midnight start on the first day of practice, which is today, to Friday night.
Bob Frederick, athletic director, said he and coach Roy Williams had agreed on the arrangement.
"We felt like there were several problems involved with a weeknight," he said. "For one, doing it that way kept students up late."
"It kept players up late and made it hard for them to practice."
Today is the first day teams can practice in accordance with NCAA rules.
The move to Friday will make "Late Night" part of the homecoming activities planned for the weekend.
Homecoming weekend activities begin at 6:30 Friday night with the Kansas Colorado Colorado football match and a game of the Big Eight Conference standings.
The "Late Night" festivities will begin at 9 p.m. with skins done by the team and Jayhawk spirit groups, including a performance by the band.
Janie Kobert, a St. Joseph, Mo., senior who is on the spirit squad, said it would perform a routine and a skit.
"We're going to do a dating-game skit with the players," she said. "It should be pretty funny."
Kobett said the annual celebration was always a good time for the spirit squad.
"It's fun to interact with the team and see a different side of them," she
said.
The $1 tickets can be bought during the celebrations, and three randomly drawn winners will participate in a shoot-out during "Late Night." Prizes for the shoot-out winners will include a seat behind the Kansas bench and a seat next to Max Falkenstein and Bob Davis, the coaches of the Jayhawks, along with autographed basketballs, sweatshirts and game tickets.
Jodi Anderson, who heads the steering committee for the playground, said the playground would be funded by a grant to physical abilities could play together.
The playground will be built in the shape of a basketball at Hillcrest Elementary School, where most of the children with disabilities attend school.
"It a tribute to the whole history of Kansas basketball tradition," Ander-
A 30-minute team scrimmage at 10 p.m. will can the event.
Frederick said that having "Late light" on a Friday would give people rom out of town a chance to attend.
"Recruits on campus can get in on the excitement," he said.
Recruiting expert Bob Gibbons said that three recruit prospects for Kansas would come to "Late Night."
Gibbons said 6-foot-7 sophomore forward Darnen Hancock from Garden City Community College, 6-4 in Class A. He went to City, and 6-7 forward Chris Davis from Oak Hill Academy in Mouth of Wilson, Va., would attend "Late Night."
"These are three of their top recruits." Bongonsaid.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Volleyball team to play Tigers
The Kansas Volleyball team with face the Missouri Tigers tonight in a Big Eight Conference clash at Missouri.
The Jayhawks and Tigers both won regular season matches against each other last year. Kansas' loss was at Missouri.
"They played out of their minds."
Kansas coach Frankie Albiz said.
"We're going to have to be ready to play this match."
Albitz said the Jayhawks were not looking past Missouri because of its 0-4 conference record.
"It doesn't mean anything," she said. "They see it as a first step up from the cellar. They probably consider us vulnerable."
Because of a back injury, junior middle blocker Kim DeHoff did not play in the Jayhawks 3-0 victory against Northeastern Illinois Friday.
Albiz said that DeHoff probably would not play in tonight's game but that the Jayhawks would be able to adjust.
"Wehavealotofplayersinthatposition,"Albitzsaid.
K-State takes football honors
KANASCITY, Mo. — KansasState made a clean sweep in the Big Eight player-of-the-week sweepstakes yesterday with the selection of quarterback Paul Watson and linebacker Brooks Barta.
Watson, a Kansas City, Mo., senior,
was selected for offensive honors yester-
day after leading the Wildcats on
quarter-four scoring drives of 94 and
66 yards in a 16-12 victory against
Kansas.
Watson completed 18 of 36 passes for
209 vards and a touchdown. He converted all four third-down attempts and 10 of 15 passes for 145 yards on the twolate scoring drives.
Watson won in a split vote against Nebraska quarterback Keithen McCant, who completed 17 of 19 passes and 40-19 victory against Oklahoma State.
Barta, a Smith Center junior, led K-State with 17 tackles, broke up a pass and contributed a sack. Three of his tackles were down in attempts wild in Wildcat territory.
Barta won in a split vote against Oklahoma linebacker Joe Bowden, who had 18 tackles in the Sooners' 10-7 loss to Texas.
Waters may be penalized
Waters ran up behind Saints' wide receiver Eric Martin shortly after the game at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia and hit him in the back of the net. He was sent off. Waters then ran, but Martin caught him. They were quickly separated.
NEW ORLEANS— New Orleans
Saints president and general manager
Jim Finks said disciplinary action
might be taken against Philadelphia
Eagles defensive back Andrew Waters
after the Saints' 19-84 victory Sunday.
"Everybody's waiting for the commissioner to do something," Finks told the New Orleans Quarterback Club yesterday. "I think it starts with the club. I think they're the ones who are going to have to take the action. If the commissioner wants to do something beyond that, that's up to him.
"We don't want that in our club. If that same situation happened with one of our players, we wouldn't have to be told by the league office to do something. We would take action. And I would suspect that (coach) Achich Kotite and the Philadelphia Eagles will take some action."
—From staff and AP reports
Associated Press top25
The top 25 teams in the Associated Press 1911 college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 12, total points and last week's ranking.
| | Rec. | pts. pvs. |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 1. Florida St. (56) | 6-0-0 | 1,472 1 |
| 2. Miami (1) | 6-0-0 | 1,392 2 |
| 3. Washington (2) | 6-0-0 | 1,384 3 |
| 4. Michigan | 4-1-0 | 1,282 5 |
| 5. Notre Dame | 5-1-0 | 1,236 7 |
| 6. Florida | 5-1-0 | 1,179 10 |
| 7. California | 5-0-0 | 1,021 13 |
| 8. Tennessee | 4-1-0 | 998 4 |
| 9. Nebraska | 4-1-0 | 922 14 |
| 10. Penn St. | 5-2-0 | 883 9 |
| 11. N. Carolina St. | 5-2-0 | 856 16 |
| 12. Oklahoma | 4-1-0 | 760 6 |
| 13. Illinois | 4-1-0 | 744 20 |
| 14. Alabama | 5-1-0 | 691 19 |
| 15. Iowa | 4-1-0 | 664 17 |
| 16. Baylor | 5-1-0 | 629 8 |
| 17. Georgia | 5-1-0 | 571 22 |
| 18. Ohio St. | 5-1-0 | 504 11 |
| 19. Texas & A&M | 5-1-0 | 382 21 |
| 20. Pittsburgh | 5-1-0 | 316 12 |
| 21. Clemson | 3-1-1 | 239 18 |
| 22. Colorado | 3-2-0 | 229 25 |
| 23. East Carolina | 5-1-0 | 170 — |
| 24. Syracuse | 4-2-0 | 138 15 |
| 25. Arizona St. | 4-2-0 | 122 — |
Others receiving votes: Mississippi St 80, Auburn 77, Air Force 47, Fresno St 33, Georgia Tech 29, Texas 27, Indiana 25, Southern C12, UCLA 19, North Carolina 10, Mississippi 8, Rutgers 5, Arkansas 3, Virginia 3, Texas Christian 2, Rice 1
Losses don't discourage team
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Iowa State spied the Kansas hockey club's season opener this weekend in Ames. The Cyclones defeated Kansas 9-0 Saturday and 6-4 Sunday.
"They're one of the best clubs in the country," goaltender Jake Anderson said. "They're the kind of team that if mistakes, they’re going to pound you."
Iowa State jumped out to a 7-lead in the first period on Saturday.
On Sunday, the Jayhawks settled down. The Cyclones led 5-4 in the third period when the "Hawks apparently tied the game.
"They intimidated us a little bit," said Anderson, who is also club president.
Anderson, Owatonna, Minn., junior,
said a shot on goal went in, banged off
the ball.
HOCKEY
The officials disallowed the goal, ruling it had hit the side post.
"That changed the complexion of the game." Anderson said.
Iowa State scored again in the game's final minutes to secure the victory.
Anderson said playing the Cyclones on Sunday boosted the team's confidence.
"Sunday, we played them pretty tough," Anderson said. "We were pretty happy with the way we played."
However, the defeats were not the team's only losses. Team captain Zion Bridges won against rightbound during Sunday's game and will be sidelined for at least two weeks.
Zimberoff said the shot ruptured his olecranon bursa, which lubricates the joint. The center's arm required five
Though the Chicago senior was the team's leading scorer a year ago, Zimberoff said his teammates would be fine without him.
"They'll have to give an extra effort," he said, "but I'm confident they'll be able to step up and pull their weight."
This weekend the team will travel to Colorado. The Jayhawks will take on Colorado State on Friday, Colorado on Saturday and Denver University on Sunday. The Jayhawks have never any of the Colorado teams before.
stitches, a cast and a tube to drain fluid from the elbow.
the squad does have many young players. The team's 18-mantravelroster featured seven freshman last weekend.
The team's first home game will be at 4:30 p.m.on Nov.16.
N.Y. Giants squeak by Steelers 23-20
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH - Matt Bairn '44-yard field goal with four seconds left gave the New York Giants a 23-20 victory against Pittsburgh last night after the Giants had blown a 26-point lead.
The winning kick came after the Steelers, who had trailed 20-0 midway through the third quarter, tied the game with 50 seconds left on a 5-yard pass from backup quarterback Neil D'Ornell to Eric Green.
But the Giants offensives, which had done nothing in the final 20 minutes, got the ball in good shape after Green was penalized for a demonstration in the end zone. Then Gary Sanders went out of bounds and New York got the ball at its own 40.
Jeff Hostelter he tilted Dave Meggett for 16 yards and scrambled for 18 more to set up Bahr's winning kick.
Hosteler finished 14-for-25 for 118 yards, but was outshone by O'Donnell whoelled Bubry Brister with seven minutes left in the third quarter. O'Donnell finished 11-for-21 for 132 yards and two touchdowns.
With Hostetter and the offense controlling the ball and the defense shutting down Pittsburgh (3-3) inside its own 20.
the Giants (4-3) took a 20-10 lead with 7:13 left in the third quarter and seemed to have the game put away.
But then O'Donnell replaced Brister, who was just 6-for-16 for 19 vards and suddenly the Steelers came to life.
Twice they drove for field goals by Anderson, the first a 25-yarder with 3:19 left in the third quarter, then from 39 yards with 10:19 to play.
Then O'Donnell moved them 67 yards in five plays, capping the drive with a 16-yard TD pass to Louis Lipps with 4-37 left.
The defense held again and Pittsburgh got the ball again, on its own 32 with 2:19 left. Ten plays later, the Steelers were on the Giants' 5 after O'Donnell scrambled 11 yards on a third-and-1. They dropped Green in the end for the losing (or the try scoring).
New York scored three of the first four times it had the ball as Hostetler threw 12 yards for a touchdown to Howard Cross and Bahr kicked field goals of 46 and 40 yards for a 13-10 lead. But after Meggett's 30-yard touchdown run—the first rushing touchdown of his career—made it 30 of 90 runs, until a second-year man, promptly the Steelers going.
10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 15, 1991
New Haitian prime minister ratified
Thirty-five of 81 deputies not present at vote in apparent protest
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Abare plurality of the National Assembly ratified the appointment of Jean-Jacques Honoret as prime minister yesterday, the state-run Radio Nationale said.
Thirty-three of the 46 deputies who were present approved Honorat's appointment; 'no' votes weren't tabulated, so it was not clear how many of the other 13 deputies were opposed or abstaining.
The 46 deputies were five more than the minimum necessary to form a quorum. The 46 deputies were eight more.
Thirty-three of 46 members of Haiti's National Assembly approved the prime minister's appointment.
Deputies. The 35 absent deputies apparently were protesting the formation of a government to replace President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, who was overthrown in a Sept. 30 coup.
Honorat, appointed by interim President Joseph Nerette last Friday, said his government would hold elections within three months and "will tolerate no infringement of constitutional legality or violation of inalienable human rights."
Sources told The Associated Press that in face of mounting international pressure, Honorat was having trouble finding credible candidates for a
national-consensus Cabinet. The sources spoke on condition of anonymity.
The coup, which left at least 200 dead and hundreds wounded, was condemned by the Organization of American Nations and by many member nations.
Honorat said that Haiti would be "forced to its knees" in event of a world embargo but that effective boycott steps had not yet been taken. He said the international community was backing off from its hard stance and demanding only that Haiti "conform to democratic norms."
High-school graduates are ill-prepared for college demands. Kassebaum savs
The Associated Press
TOPEKA—Sen Nancy Kassbeau
said yesterday that too many students
graduating from high school were not
interested in what they would
encounter in college.
"We need to encourage higher standards in high school," Kassebaum told more than 100 educators and state officials. "We're concerned about a false education on Postsecondary Education.
"I'm not blaming the institutions, nor the teachers nor the administra-
Kassebaum said that universities should not be forced to offer such courses as remedial reading to incoming students who do not read well
enough to make it through college.
"It trivialize the college educa-
tion in its issuabsa said. "It unfair to
students."
She also said if people did not return to a basic respect for learning, schools would not improve no matter how much the local governments pour into education.
Kassebaum, who was on the Maize, Kan., school board before being elected to the Senate in 1978, said schools needed to build a learning foundation in students during the elementary school years.
She emphasized that grade-school students should be able to attend high school.
hoods.
"Our students deserve to have as good schools in their neighborhoods as we can give them." Kass b e a u b m said the community the best should be right there in one's own neighborhood.
PENGUIN
Kassebaum also said ever increasing college tuition could reach a crisis point soon. She said educators and lawmakers needed to examine alternatives, such as three-year bachelor's
or a four-year program.
NancyKassebaum
"The ability to take some risks and try to see what works and doesn't work is very important," she said.
She said some lawmakers in Washington wanted to develop a more generous assistance program for students. Some even wanted to make postsecondary educational assistance an entitlement program.
Such a policy could have unforeseen consequences that could result in the federal government spending money they didn't have and spending that they could not control, Kassebaum warned.
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Researchers find high rates of suicide among farmers
Older farmers often told counselors that the "only way to salvage the farm was to die, and the family would have enough insurance to maintain and keep the land," she said.
The Associated Press
WAUSAU, Wis. — The suicide rate among male farmers in the Upper Midwest during the 1980s was nearly double the national average for white men in some of those years, according to a study released yesterday.
The study found that 913 male farmers killed themselves from 1980 to 1988 in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana as they struggled with record indebtedness, unstable prices, falling land values and drought.
The National Farm Medicine Center, did the study, said it would conduct more research to determine whether a link existed between the farm crisis and the suicide rate.
"I think this is profoundly disturbing because there is no profession where an occupational hazard ought to be suicide," said Kenneth Robbins, an assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of Wisconsin.
The study, based on information from public-health agencies, found 44 suicides for every 100,000 farmers and ranchers in 1890, researcher Paul Gunderson said.
After peaking at 58 suicides in
1982, the rate fell to 42 suicides per
100,000 farmers in 1985. It was 50,33
suicides per 100,000 farmers,
respectively. Gunderson said.
Nationwide in 1980. 31 suicides occurred for every 100,000 white males age 20 or older, he said. The
Robbins said that when face with losing their land, farmers often feel they've failed their ancestors and children.
figure for 1988 was 22 suicides per 100,000.
"The they are losing a multigenerational legacy," he said. "You have lost everything you get your selfesteem from."
Virtually all the farmers who killed themselves were white, except in South Dakota, where one in five was American Indian.
In North Dakota, some bankers began calling mental-health officials to warn of impending foreclosures, said Myrt Armstrong, executive director of the Mental Health Association of North Dakota, which runs a crisis line for farmers.
Experts said the drop in suicides after 1882 could be attributed to increased awareness of the farmers' plight, which reduced their sense of isolation and contributed to improved services, such as credit counseling.
A study of the half of the decade, conducted by Gunderson and others for the Minnesota Center for Health Statistics, found that injuries, alcoholism, terminal illness, family problems and the poor economy contributed to many of the suicides.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 15, 1991
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The Ete. Shop
99 Mass. 654-111
B. AUTO.MOTIVATION is your full service auto repair shop. Class to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory parts. BMW, Dodge, VISA, MasterCard & Discover cards accepted.
Eastside Auto Welcomes students back. We sell new & used tires. Mastercard & Visa accepted. For all your auto needs Eastside Auto 841-4550
Call Today!
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
'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of Western Civ. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
120 Announcements
Bahama Cruise $99 per person 5 day/4 night hotel
Plan now for your break. Very limited offer. Call
1-800-621-0572
**Students:** Earn money for Christmas and help college those who need it.
**Campaign:** Country party hotel plan. Dealer make 25% commission of the day of the party. Call for more information. 1931-546-766. Country Barn
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
Gay & Leahl Peer Counseling A friendly, understand- standing voice. Free, confidential calls (called returned by counselors). Headquarters 814 215 or KU info 863 306m. Sponsored by GLOKN
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 414-2346 visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is seeking volunteers to help provide services to hatch students in the areas of direct service, administration, or counseling. call WT57 at 841-4697 for information about this opportunity.
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is cal 413-2845 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counselor Incelr
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.
Clip this ad
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LUNCH BUFFET
11.30 1:30 Mon - 1 Fri.
12.00 2:00 Sat.
$2.99
with coupon
Add 7.5% for salad
Limit 4 specials coupon
MAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
Recycle
Recycle your Daily Kansan
TISSUE POMPS
Pumps for homecoming parade floats. We got 'em!
IT'S YOUR PARTY 1601 W32r 749-3455.
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bixical support group. Tuesdays 7:30 Call headquarters for confidential location.
Advertise in the Kansan!
130 Entertainment
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under
across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 623-4977.
THE DUG HROWS, BY Law. Exit Dag Nanny
at 10am. Exit Dr. Martin Schweitzer. Radiats
the Outhouse. *4 M. E. of Mass* on 15th St.
on fr. Oct. 18. All ages, starts at 8pm. Special
car low pool room from 7:30pm for cars with 4 or
5 adults.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND  blue and silver bead necklace on black cord near Murphy  Call 865-4109
cornish mullet Carpool cat with leather bead
FOUND  Male Orange Tabby cat with leather bead
FOUND: Male Orange Tabby cat with leather bead collar, 17th and Louisiana. 832-1480
collar 12th and Louisiana 832-1480
Louisiana 832-1480
LOST Big orange tabby, neutered male around 11th & New Jersey 865-3622
LOST Silver bracelet—Possibly near Strong, Sentimental value. Reward 748-9832
Employment
205 Help Wanted
200s
Employmen
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! No experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds. Work at home. Call 1-405-321-3064
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Looking for self-motivated person to work in fast-paced Geographic Information System research applications lab. Work on research and knowledge application knowledge required. Experience with University paperwork and accounting a plus. Need good communication writing skills. Will work on community relations. Must have information. Should be able to type 60 wpm. Work minimum 4-hour time block with a flexible weekly schedule. Pay rate, $8 per hour, depending on experience or skill level. Submit resume to Geographic Research. Application and Information Lab. Contact: Jill Dillon, Hall Applications taken up to October 30, 1991.
Nanny/Childcare positions available. Full-time
live in situations with families in the BOSTON AREA.
Salary range from $150 to $300 per week. Great way
to experience Boston history, culture, history and
beaches. Callize for THE HELPING HAND INC,
BEVERLY FALLS MASS. (855) 490-6800
097.0726
COOK for small family, must be mature, creature experienced, dimmest Dimitrie MWF. Also to aid disabled retired KU staff member. Call 842-1691. 11.00am - 6.00pm weekdays.
Earn $25/2 & Free Ticket Selling Spring Break Packages to Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida 'Best Trips & Prices' Spring Break Travel | 800-638-6786
- Home Repairs - Painting painted buildings | call 841-1919
Help wanted. Need 25 shirts tie-dyed for Elementary Choir. Call 841-1609
HOUSEMEN Phi Gamma Dual Fraternity
Kansas University. Starting January 1992. Forn information write Paul Holmberg. 1540 Louisiana, Lawrence Ks 60044
Nannies-Great jobs-East Coast and Florida Established caring caring agency-One year commitment-call area recruited (1983) 827-3044.
OVERSEAS JOBS $900-200 mo. Summer, Yr
round. All Countries. All fields. Free info. Write
Lily M. Carroll @ Carolina Dll CA 04285
post advertisement materials on campus. Write College Distributors. 3B梨墅wood, TNaperville, NI
RPM Pizza & Movie express is now hiring managers, cooks & drivers. RV drivers up to $10/hr. Apply in person at 2329 Iowa Suite F near Dickinson Theatres. Mornie S 9:5.
SUMMER JOB'S OUTFOURS Over 7,000 Open
Jobs for free! 713 K Wichita, Kallapell,
for free! 713 K Wichita, Kallapell,
WANTED Entrepreneurs with connections in Hong Kong/Taiwan/Japan/USA. Call (913) 967-7072 24 hr. Rec. Message
WRITING ASSISTANT Part-Time to 20 hr/week (FLEXIBLE HOURS $7.00-$9.00/hr) On-campus brochures, corporate reports, technical reports and grant proposals. Basic writing skills and ability to assemble, organize and summarize written materials with experience or skill level. Creative touch, as well as knowledge of Write, paste-up, and modern drafting techniques. Submit resume to Geographic Research, Applications and Information Lab Department of Geography 213 Lindley Hall. Applications received until
Invite you experience life in the nation's capital.
Provide a detailed account of your time with you only the best. Transportation is excellent. Excellent performance for many year-round positions. 9301 or 9302
225 Professional Services
A-MUST-HAVE-NOW
$9.20 to start PT/FT, hours flexible, the experience is indispensable-Interview now, will train
c/11 829.4699
CERTIFIED PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT
working in a variety of settings, including
building, working or part-time. Work with a unique
staff and have a wide variety of patients in their home or
workplace. Must be able to practice in Kansas, Calli-
dia or Chicago.
Ad# Phone# Name Cls Sort Start Stop cl H
DUI/TRAFFIC
Charter Bus Fostaur T, A/C 20 passenger.
Charter Bus Fostaur offered the Driver
Service Education offered to Midwest
Drairie School. serve KU students for 20 years.
driver's license obtainable, transportation pro-
fessionals.
DUI/TRAFFIC
* Criminal Defense * FAKE ID *
* FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Formal Prosecutor
Fast Uth 749-008
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vies, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/
B&W color. Call Tom Swells 149-611
082-785-5555 or tom.swells@ucl.edu 100. Guar-
anted phone numbers.
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic
823 Missouri 843-4023
and most other legal matters
Model Composites portraits and weddings
Instant Identification photos. Great Price. Call 840
9699
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
Professional resumes-consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, INC and
Company, 9271/2 Mass. 841-1071
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPY EXPERT Opportunity in a unique setting. Become a part of a home health team working with a wide range of clients. Enclose an application for openings for full or part-time. A car is a must. Mileage paid in addition to salary. Must be eligible for a California Call Diagnoa County Visiting Nurse 843-739-6381
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street 843
235 Typing Services
Counseling for students and families 832-2345
$1per double-spaced page - Wordperfect 5.1nk inject
Call: 842-0494 before 9 opm
(1) Spelling check always included (2) Same day service available (3) Theses welcome. Call Mindy's Typing Service at 749-4525.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25*double-spaced* Correcting Selectric,
East Lawrence, Mrs Mattila 941-1219
Call R. J.'s *Typing Services* 841-5942. Term papers
legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9:34 m.
Relax, go have fun or do other homework. Let Wendy at Full Circle Services do all your Word Processing papers resumes, and more! 841-7494
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 9271/2 Mass. 841-1071
For Sale. A-1 Canon Camera with 35-105 macro zoom lens and flash. Everything in perfect working condition. Call 841-1223
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer.
Near Orchard Corners Phone 843-8568.
300s
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS for any sport including equipment, apparel, novelties, silk screening,胶带 & embroidery at discount prices and on most occasions your own shoes and we'd do the printing. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Custom ordered: 8-322-17 Sales help wanted
9*Trek 830 Mountain bike.* 15" Hardly used equipment. Condition gel seat toe clips, seat bag extra street tires & accessories. $150.00 or reasonable offer. Call 749-7575
4 sale! Apple II w/single drive & Appleworks software.
Only $200 OBO. Epson LX-800 printer $200
OBO. Call Eric at 914-8436
305 For Sale
For sale 79 Chevie Chelse Adr Automatic transmission, runs good, good gas mileage, near new. Good second car or school car. Serviced new. 9950 $90 Call 8691 86728
Merchandise
Beautiful Antique Ring. Circa 1912; 184 filgree setting received 0.7 kt brilliant white diamond, 4 accent sapphires. $100.00 abu 814.3647
Aquarium 100-gallon salt water, complete set-up
$300, 843-3917.Leave message
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeder & Sorter, all for $100.00 Maintenance available. Call Syllabia Lark 100-852-3648.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fabrics, paintings and framing materials, precious and costume jewelry, hand-made quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbill Penthouse vignettes, books, carvings, sculptures, paintings, decorative items, clocks, watches, desks, articools, tools Royal Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, rugs, pottery, brasswork, imported porcelain figurines, and so much more stuff it will blow how vow lQ'ANTRIL'S/5 PL/E
imported portable figurines, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUNTILNLS FLEA stuff it will blow you away! Open every 21st Sat and Sun 10-5. For book rent in rooms 814d-816c Visa and Mastercard welcome
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Bursary Education at Hampshire 495-DATA (302) BRS 685-4390
For serious use only! Must taillite Trial Train
hike. 24" front wheel, unicase rear, cowhorses
extremely, fast. 300ml $800 dBO. Need Cash!
864-7249 Jasmin
For sale wedding/engagement ring. 14k1 Gold.
48ct total weight. Size5 High quality diamond. 842
9157after 4pm or have message.
Giant Sedona Mountain Bike, great shape, hand- hammered for year, Krypton lock included. Call 800-239-4611.
Extraordinary value $45. Call Jim, 865-3297
New seven stack Kenwood stereo with Bose speakers.
Call 865-3294 for more information
Roland GR-50 guitar synth w/GK-2 pickup, nearly
new, $1,000 (NO) 841.6880
Kilpisch Forte Ipsleite, walnut, 800, Athesia 1622
margot 470, 3919; 891C) Leave message.
1907 Buck Rivera, clean metallic black Nack Jack
robbed motor; mechanically excellent. $2500 a b
Motor.
340 Auto Sales
1901 OLDs Regency 98 Burgundy, V8, 4 DR $1500
Paul B34-4648, late evenings
CODGER, I'M REALLY
SORRY THAT YOUR COUSIN
IS... IS... OH...
ROAD KILL, LANKSTON...
1983 Toyota Tercel, new brakes, muffler, good condition, Auto sunroof $950 call 864-0438 or 842-7124
1984 white Mazda GLC, excellent condition, one owner, 61,500 miles. Near new Michelin tires 4-speed transmission. 843-7827
1986 Chevy Spectrum, Fully Loaded. Yours for
£2000 only. CALL 0431-8718 from £500.
986 Mitsubishi Truck 7ck runs great. Good condition.
$2.70/best offer. 832-1644-James
1988 Toyota Supra, top sport. 5 spd, full options,
27 1000 mile min condition 311/900,844-2176
*78 Subaru FWA) Wagon, automatic. A Cassette.
it sure has body疼 but you can't start-
ing back hatcat! r=RELIABLE Plus cool bumper
stickers. 843-6255. 841-6622
85 Ford Tempo AT Fully Loaded Excellent Condition 92K $2200/hr 70# Bury Colt Dependable $400 dump truck 82B $137-177
87 Nissan Sentra - Hatchback, 4 Door, 5 Speed,
A.C. AM/FM cassette, good condition, only 27,000 miles or $309.00 for best offer 749-4070
HONDA INTERCEPTOR 750cc, 1983, Clean, runs perfect, 13XXX, two Bondale Bell helmets 1600*ierry please Call Mark 844-1617
MEHADO 961
VRoooom
Squish
360 Miscellaneous
LOAN CASI
in TV's, VR's,哭声, jewelry, sturdy musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Gus MCAMEX Disc Jayawk Pawn & Jewelry, 800 W. 789-109.
F
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Sat - Sun
October is:
National Disability Employment Awareness month!
- Enhance your office
• Weekly plant rotation
• $5.00 per plant
• Beautiful 11 lvs
CLO Community Living Opportunities
Lease Plants
For more information call:
Mike Smith
865-5520
Green Thumb Project
Where is Wreck Beach?
370 Want to Buy
KU Basketball tickets wanted--or your sports combo package. Call Brad Atrad 841-793.
400s
Real Estate
HOTEL
Great 2 bdmr 1 bk from campus washer/dryer
$385/mo. October free-no deposit 842-7878 or 841-
0094
1723 Ohio 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $650/month Campus location. Come by to see-Available now! 843-7259 648-7066 (can call collect)
Limertown Townehouses, 380 Club Parkway, Quality, spacious, with the alliances. Brand New available now. 2 & b bedrooms. Lease thru May J or for 12 months. 841-789-643-1433
Need an interesting place to live? Do the Cope Thing! Sunflower House has private rooms at a great location with TV, Game and Laundry facility. 815-620-3700 or 814-620-3700 or by 1064 Tennessee 814-620-3700 or by 1064 Tennessee
remodeled station apartment available at Brady Apt 1503 Tennesse, unfortunate or partially furnished $215/month water and heat are paid, clean mature environment 841-3192
IA KNOWN... MAY ALWAYS
WANTED TO TRAVEL...
BUT I THINK HE
WOULD PREFER TO BE
IN, NOT ON, THE CAR...
RACCOONS
Lakelease Sales ASAP 1874 17 04 mobile home. Very nice Mk IIH 20th CA $1,500/w financing options
Apartments, Duplexes, Houses let us help you make the connection! Reasonable fee, Rental Dynamics 965-5708
Studio Apartment Remodeled near KU $275
includes utilities 841-6254
Town House Room for Rent Now! $130.00
places 4 ways. Leave message at 825-6686
Two bedroom, furnished apartment to be submit
Jamie 92. Private parking close campus. Call
818-735-0400.
REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
DISHWASHER
DISHWASHER
SAND VOLLEYBALL COURT
INDOOR HATEPOD LUCK
SAND VOLLEYBALL COURT
WEIGHT RIOM
$355-$425
MODELS OPEN ONLY
Mon-Fri 10:50am
Sat-Sun 8:45am
8:45 EATING
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
=
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, nationality, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
430 Roommate Wanted
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 advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
room matts Needed. Rental Dynamics. Finders
Fee. 865-5708
Roommate wanted. House bordering campus
needling clean, responsible student. Cable.
dairy/fryer & furnished $30—includes utilities
Call evening # 294-564
Female roommate wanted to share two bdmr townhouse. Partially furnished. $97.50 plus 1/2 utilities. 841-204-9161.
Need: Roommate 2 bedroom house area qtr 360 w/ 100/120 rent! washer and dryer, BA-8400, BAE-5200, BA-5700, BA-5900, 1/2 bath duplex. Large bedroom with private 1/2 bathroom and ceiling fan. Available immediately.
Pony Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Female roommate to large 3bedroom 2bath apartment with all amenities in Topoka $90 including utilities. Call Holly at 272-722 answer machine.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom, furnished Sundance II apts. $233 a month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Kim 823-2416
No recharges on charge card after pre-purchase classified avert using Blind box ads. please add $4 00 service charge
Roommate wanted, Female. Non-smoker, to share 2bedroom apartment in Lawrence / 2rent and utilities. Call 599-3214 ask for Melissa.
Words set in **BIG** CAPS **BOLD FACE** count as 5 words
Words set in **CAPS** **BOLD FACE** count as 5 words
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Attorneys are assigned for each case they correct. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise
word.
round ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Blind box ads please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements
CLASSIFIED RATES
Just MAIL to the classified order form with the correct payment and you add an appearance request. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the Uspa
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 1Day 2-3Days 4-5Days 10Days
0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65
16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90
26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
Classifications
105 personal
informal reservations
128 entertaining reservations
128 entertainments
140 look found
223 professional services
223 professional services
305 for sale
305 for sale
306 miscellaneous
Name___
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Phone
Please print your ad one word per box:
(phone number published only if included below)
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Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
Bv GARY LARSON
DO NOT
ARCHITECTS
10/15/81 University Press Syndicate
"volia! . . . Your new dream home! If you like it, I can get a crew mixing wood fibers and saliva as early as tomorrow."
12
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday; October 15, 1991
STADIUM NIGHT
Holiday Inn
Rum Tree
STADIUM NIGHT
Let SUA Travel take you to
CHICAGO
November
1-3,1991
Cost:$139
for KU students
Sign-up Ends
Tuesday,
October 15!!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONOPOLIZE YOUR FUN WITH
EVENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Trip includes roundtrip airfare on Southwest Airlines and two nights lodging at the Lenox House, which is located in the heart of Chicago, two blocks from Rush street. Sign up at the SUAOffice, level 4 of the Kansas Union by October 15, 1991.
ABSOLUTE
VILKINSON
COMEDY
Have you seen this man before? Chances are, if you've seen IN LIVING COLOR, you have. He's JIM CARREY,
and now, here's your chance to see him live. If you're looking for something to take your parents to on parents weekend, or if you're just plain bored out of your mind come and see Jim Carrey of "In Living Color."
Saturday, October 19, 8:00 pm Anschutz Sports Pavilion Students-$10 • Non Students-$15
Tickets Available in SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union
KU
KU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Iranian newspaper suggests U.S. hostage may be freed
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — The U.N. representative for Western hostages returned to the Middle East yesterday to talk about a hostage-for-prisoner swap after an influential Iranian official said a hostage soon could be freed.
The English-language Tehran Times did not say in Sunday's report which hostage could be released but suggested it could be a U.S. citizen. Nine Westerners are missing and are believed to be held by pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim factions in Lebanon.
The Tehran Times had accurately predicted two earlier releases of hostages but incorrectly reported that an U.S. citizen might have been freed shortly after the Sept. 24 release of Briton Jack Mann.
Sunday's story said the Shite Party of God, or Hezbollah, would push for a release on humanitarian grounds in the face of mutual to release more Arab prisoners.
"I'm more optimistic than at any time before that one Western hostage, maybe an American will be freed," the correspondent said as saying yesterday.
But the correspondent added that the slightest mistake or provocative statement from any side could hurt him. Iranian efforts to free the hostages.
Hezbollah, considered the umbrella group for the Shiite hostage-holders, linked the freedom of Western hostages to Israel's release of up to 300 Lebanese Arabs held by the Israelis or their militia allies in southern Lebanon.
Israel demanded information on five Israeli servicemen missing in Lebanon before it would free any more detainees.
U. N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar has led efforts for the exchange. His special envoy in hostage negotiations, Giandomenico Picco, arrived in Damascus, Syria, yesterday.
U. N. officials in New York said Picco was working on behalf of Perez de Cuellar's proposals but gave no other details on his mission. Picco refused to comment during a stop in Cyprus.
Piceo had been holding talks with Iranian officials in recent weeks, said U.N. officials, speaking on condition of anonymity.
Senior Iranian officials and others predicted that all the hostages and detainees would be freed before January. The latest releases began in August with Briton John McCarthy and American Edward Tracy.
Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press, is the longest-hold hostage. He was beheaded by Beirut, Lebanon, on March 16, 1985.
He is among five Americans, two Germans, a Briton and an Italian believed to be held hostage. Another Briton, Alec Collett, was kidnapped in 1985, and British officials said he is presumed dead.
South African police reinforce patrols after weekend resurgence of violence
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — At least 23 people were killed in one of the worst weekends of violence in Johannesburg's Black townships in months, police said. Nearly half of the dead were killed by gunmen who stormed a bar and nearby homes.
The killings came despite a peace pact signed last month by most of the country's main political groups aimed at trying to halt the violence.
Police commanders moved reinforcements into townships today in an attempt to contain the violence. Heavy damage is reported in armored trucks patrolled streets.
At least 60 Blacks have been killed in Johannesburg townships since last week after several weeks of relative violence, making it able to explain the upsurge of violence.
About 30 unidentified gunmen attacked a bar late Sunday night in Soweto township and then shot down people in nearby homes, killing 10 and wounding four, according to police and evewitnesses.
The men entered the bar and simply began firing, survivors said.
After prolonged gunfire, "there was this incredible wailing in the night as people rushed out and discovered that
At least 60 Blacks have been killed in Johannesburg townships since last week.
relatives had been hit," said a witness, who refused to be identified.
Police Col. Tienie Halgryn said the attackers apparently had come from a nearby migrant worker's hostel that was a stronghold of the Zulu-dominated Inkatha Freedom Party.
He said the hostel-dwellers had been angry because police arrested seven of their friends Saturday in connection with a killing.
Police said no arrests had been made in connection with any of the weekendattacks.
The renewed clashes have strained relations between President F. W. de Klerk's government and the African National Congress, the leading Black
opposition movement.
Most of the township fighting has been between supporters of the ANC and the Inkatha Freedom Party.
Earlier Sunday, an ANC member was fatally shot in a confrontation with police in Soweto.
Elsewhere, police found eight bullet-riddled bodies and reported 12 people hurt at three separate sites in Vosloorus, about 20 miles southeast of Johannesburg. An off-duty policeman was among those killed.
Vosloorus and the neighboring townships of Katiehong and Tokoka have been plagued with some of the worst factional violence over the past year.
Police reported at least four deaths in other areas.
Nationwide, violence has claimed the lives of more than 6,000 Blacks in the past five years and has stalled de Klerk's efforts to negotiate a new constitution with Black opposition groups.
ANC President Nelson Mandela again gladed de Klek for failing to stop the carrage. De Klek is regarded as an accomplice in the violence that took place last month, "about it. Mandela told business leaders at a weekend meeting.
The Associated Press
Tire hits bus windshield, kills two children
MIAMI — A 250-pound tire broke loose from a truck, bounded across a highway and smashed through a school-bus windshield yesterday, killing two children, officials and witnesses said.
The bus was carrying fourth-grade students from Tropical Elementary School in suburban south Dade County to a downtown museum for a field trip, said Dade College's representatives. Harry Frank.
A dozen children and two adults were treated at hospitals for cuts and bruises, hospital officials said.
But a third adult was in gravely critical condition, said Don Delvechoff of Jackson Memorial Hospital. Those women were not immediately released.
The accident occurred without warning, said Michelle Casas, a chaperone accompanying the child.
"There was a crash that came through the window. It was a tire,"
The two children who died apparently were sitting in the front seat of the row across from the driver, Fraud said. That side of the bus took the brunt of the impact of the tire, and left it behind in windshield and camphied the roof.
she said, "I don't know where it came from or anything. Before you know it, it was on top of the teacher in children there. I'm in shock."
The bus driver managed to stop without crashing, said Casas.
The accident occurred at 10 a.m. on State 836, a major downtown artery. Afterward, the young passenger fell along the highway, some crying.
"The tire came through the windshield," student Alex Nodarse said through his tears minutes after the crash. He cut right here. It's still bleeding."
Motorist Gregory Romagosa said he was about five cars behind the eastbound school bus when the left front tire broke loose from a westbound truck. The tire bounced in the westbound lane and jumped over the highway median, he said.
"It it rammed right through the bus. and it was horrible," he said.
The truck remained parked against the median wall yesterday afternoon, surrounded by state troopers and transportation inspectors.
Highway Patrol Lt. Noel Roy said investigators had not determined why the truck lost the tire, which he estimated to weigh 250 pounds.
Fraind said about 90 children were on two buses, one of which was initially unaware of the accident and continued on to the museum. School officials took the children from both buses to hospitals to meet their parents and sent counselors and psychologists to the school, he said.
Eddie Reyes, who was awaiting word on his child, said, "From what I understand, some of the staff members here in school have kids of their own on the school bus, and they're going just as crazy as we are."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER16, 1991
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Senate confirms Thomas
Unresolved charges spark heated debate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Clarence Thomas won senate confirmation to the Supreme Court nightlight on a 52-to-48 vote, overcoming explosive accusations of harassment in becoming the second African American justice in history.
Thomas will take his seat as the 106th justice, a staunchly conservative successor to one of the court's last liberals, thanks in part to crucial support from Southern Democrats.
The vote ended one of the angriest, most emotionally charged confirmation.
Thomas said that he wanted to put the ordeal behind him.
Now it's time to heal
"This is more a time for healing, not a time for anger or for animus or animosity," Thomas said, standing outside his house with his wife, Virginii
sue his house with his wife. "I guess I
'guess in so many ways, as I say to
my wife so many times, 'I'd like to
thank America.' Thomas said."
Anita Hill, a University of Oklahoma law professor, had accused Thomas of making unwanted advances and humiliating her with lewd remarks a decade ago when she worked for him at the Education Department andEqual Enforcement. Her surprise charges brought an abrupt叫 to the Senate's plans to vote on Thomas' nomination a week ago.
Even while voting for Thomas, Sen.
Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., one of two women in the Senate, said that
Thomas would live under a cloud of suspicion and would never fully escape.
nomas emphatically denied the charges and complained he was the victim of a "high-tech lynching." The nation watched as the accusations were spelled out in explicit detail and nationally televised hearings.
Immediately after the vote, President Bush called to congratulate Thomas. Thomas had watched the televised district at home in Alexandria.Va.
"You're a wonderful inspiration, and you had the overwhelming support of the American people," Bush said, according to press secretary Marin Fitzwater. "You have a lifetime of service to your country ahead. Well done." Barbara Bush also congratulated Thomas.
"What I hope is that none of this will deter others from coming forward. This is an important issue and the dialogue will not stop here," she said.
In Oklahoma, Hill said that she was satisfied that she had been able to tell what she knew to be true. She also said she was pleased that national awareness of sexual harassment had been raised.
A conservative court
Thomas' confirmation strengthens an already solid conservative majority on the court. Liberals now will be outnumbered seven to two. The court is likely to continue moving to the right on issues such as abortion, separation of church and state, and the rights of criminal suspects.
"It's a sad day for civil rights, for the Supreme Court and for the American
people," said Ralph Neas of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, a coalition of 180 organizations that opposed Thomas.
with the outcome in doubt until the final hours, Vice President Dan Quayle rushed back from a political trip to Ohio to sit as the presiding officer and cast a tie-breaking vote if necessary. It was not needed.
Help from Democrats
The visitors' galleries were packed but hushed as senators rose, one by one, to cast their votes.
Thomas won confirmation with support from 41 of the Senate's 43 Republicans. Eleven Democrats also supported Thomas. Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.; Wyche Fowler Jr., D-Ga.; Charles Robb, D-Da.; J James Exon Neb. Alan Dixon, D-Neb. Ben Breaux, D-La. J Bennett Johnston, D-La. David Boren, D-Okla; Ernest Hollings, D-S.C.; and Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz.
Sens. James Jeffords, R-Vt. and Bob Packwood, R-Ore.; cast the only Republican votes against Thomas.
it was the closest vote for a successful Supreme Court nominee since 1888 when Lucius Q. C. Lamar was confirmed on a 32-28 vote.
Three Democrats who had supported Thomas before Hill's charges were made public switched sides and voted against him: Harry Reid, D-Nev.; Richard Bryan, D-Nev.; and Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn.
Lieberman A federal appeals court judge in Washington, Thomas was nominated to succeed retired Justice Thurgood Marshall, the first African-American on the high court. Court sources said Thomas likely would be sworn in Monday morning.
Debating to the end
Hill's charges defined the final hours of Senate debate.
"If we make a mistake today, the Supreme Court will be living with it and the nation will be living with it for the next 30 to 40 years," argued Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. "To give the benefit of the double threat, Thomas is to say that Judge Thomas is important than the Supreme Court."
However, Democrats Exon and Dixon said that Hill failed to conclusively prove her allegations against the mayor in days of Judiciary Committee hearings.
"The person being accused gets the benefit of the doubt," Dixon said. "Judge Thomas is entitled to the presumption of innocence."
Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W Va., said that he had been prepared to vote for Thomas but changed his mind after watching Hill on television.
"In my judgment, the weight of the evidence supports Judge Thomas," said Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., who will fill a hole of Hill during the weekend hearings.
Thomas is the first high court nominee to win Senate confirmation without the endorsement of the Judiciary Committee, which refused on a 7-7 vote to recommend his confirmation.
Republicans continued to assail Hill's credibility.
"I believe Anita Hill." Byrd said. "If there is a cloud of doubt, this is the last chance."
"If we vote against Clarence Thomas,we vote for a process which is clearly wrong."
Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo.
52-48margin is closest ever
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.
"Yes" votes: Democrat 11 Republican 41 No" votes: Democrat 46 Republican 2
"No matter how difficult or painful, this is a time for healing in our country."
-Clarence Thomas after his confirmation
"The nation and the court benefit from having a man of principle who is sensitive to the problems and opportunities facing all Americans." -President Bush on Thomas after his confirmation.
Stenhen Kline/KANSAN
PRESIDENT
KU opinion divided about approval of Thomas; few people are surprised
Kansan staff writer
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
Opinion at the University of Kansas about the confirmation of Judge Clarence Thomas as an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court is as sharply split as the Senate's vote.
The Senate voted 52-48 yesterday in favor of Thomas. Despite the close vote, few students were surprised by the confirmation.
Anita Hill, professor of law at the University of Oklahoma, had alleged that Thomas sexually harassed her when she was his aide at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission a decade ago.
when the allegations became public, the Senate delayed the confirmation vote to conduct hearings on Hill's allegations during the weekend.
"I'm not really that surprised." Raleigh said. "Honestly, I had some reservations about him based on the original hearings. I just don't think he was one of the best candidates.
Tom Raleigh, Watervliet, N.Y. graduate student, said he had expected a close vote.
"My main reaction to the hearings over the weekend was to the conduit"
and the way
and things came out.
I felt a
revulsion with
the politics of
the committee.
M. S. A. M. R. T. P. S. R. S. R
Melissa Rhoades.
Shawnee senior, said the confidant worked not hardened and had not worked properly.
Tom Raleigh
property. Rhodes said that putting Thomas in such a difficult position was not how the system should work.
However, Philip Kissam, professor of law, said it was appropriate that politics played a significant role in the confirmation hearings.
"Our constitutional practices invite, if not require that," he said.
But Kissam said he thought the hearings had made people more aware of sexual harassment.
"I'm hoping that it will be an educational event for Americans as far as sexual harassment goes," Kissam said.
Juanita Taylor, St. Louis sophomore, said the weekend hearings had made her sympathetic toward
Thomas.
"I don't agree with all his views, but what he was going through was wrong," Taylor said. "I'm glad I knew I should be formed in order to clear his name."
Juanita Taylor
P a u l u s
Prabowo, Jakarta, Indonesia, sophomore, agreed.
"I think he deserved to win." Prabowo said. "The case happened 10 years ago, and there is lack of witnesses to say that he committed the sexual harassment."
Mariquil Madlock, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, said he had mixed feelings about Hill's allegations and Thomas' confirmation.
"from his past record, 'I don't feel he's the best person,' Madlock said. "He does not fully represent African-Americans and other minorities."
Lisa Hicks, Cawker City senior and former head of College Republicans, disagreed
"I think he will prove to be an excellent Supreme Court justice,
Hicks said.
"Like most people after watching Anita Hill's case, we was kind of concerned."
"But when Thomas got on the stand and corroborating
PATRICK R. SHEEN
Melissa Rhoades
witnesses appeared, I was even more confirmed."
"The process shows that it needs to be fixed," Levy said. "But there are no easy solutions because it has become so political."
Hichard Levy, professor of law, said the whole process from the nomination of the candidate to the confirmation by the Senate needed to be reformed.
He said he had no personal opinion about Thomas.
"We'll just have to hope that he's the man that his supporters think he is," Levy said, "and not the man that his opponents think he is."
Regents offer ideas to cut spending at state universities
By William Ramsey
state legislators yesterday suggested raising out-of-state tuition and eliminating some schools or programs as possible ways to save money at Board of Regents institutions.
Kansan staff writer
The suggestions were made after legislators questioned whether money-saving steps that Regents schools have taken are enough.
Members of the Legislature's Special Committee on Ways and Means and Appropriations met with Stanley Kopilk, Regents executive director, to discuss improving efficiency in the Regents system.
spending, more than $32 million.
The meeting with Kopik came after the Regents decision to ask the 1992 Legislature for a 9 percent increase in the
Koplik pointed to efforts by the Regents at lowering energy costs and halting growth in the number of degree programs.
At the meeting, Kopik outlined steps that were taken in the past to increase efficiency at Regents universities.
Kopik told the committee that it. addition to cutting energy bills, the Regents had saved about $1 million and his move to limit degree programs.
degree programs.
Del Shankel, KU executive vice chancellor, agreed that the Regents programs had worked.
"The institutions clearly have saved a lot of money." Shankel said.
discontinued in the past three years. The Regents would not add new programs until at least March 1992, he said.
Shankel said KU only had cut two degree programs — personnel administration and a graduate degree in biophysics — in the past 10 or 12 years.
He said that 10 degree programs at the six Regents universities had been
12 years KU's plans to cut costs have been successful and will continue, he said.
"I hope that we are going to be able to convince people that we operate effectively and efficiently with our limited resources," Shankel said. "I think we do."
Koplik said that a large amount of
simply by minimizing degree programs.
"You have to go after an entire school, a college within a university",
State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shaween, then told Kolipik that such efforts might be proposed. For example, KU and Kansas State University have civil engineering programs, and Bogina said only one was necessary.
Koplik said.
nursery of KU's department of civil engineering, said he disagreed with Bogina.
"I really can't see how that would save money." he said.
Consolidating the two programs would cost more than maintaining them because new facilities would need to be built, Rofa said.
Rolf said it would be more expensive to consolidate the programs and still serve the same amount of interested students.
save money, be president.
Bogina and State Sen. Paul Fele-
ciano, D-Wichita, also mentioned possible increases in tuition for out-of-state students at Regents institutions.
"Something needs to be done about that," Peleciano said. "I think it has to be looked at, and some hard decisions have to be made."
I thank Kansas education has to be attractive to bring bright students from other states," Fulcher said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Koplik said the Regents did not disagree and might propose tuition increases in the future.
Darren Pulcher, KU student body president, said yesterday that the Student Advisory Committee suggested to the Regents last month that they limit increases in tuition for out-of state students.
INSIDE
Senators Dole and Kassebaum cast "yes" votes for the confirmation of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court.
- Seestoryp.10
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 16, 1991
Zairean opposition leader, jailed for nine years, takes control of bankrupt nation
The Associated Press
KINSHASA, Zaire — Soldiers called off "a march of anger" yesterday as tensions abated in this Central African nation the day after a new government was formed under opposition leader Etienne Tshisekedi.
r president Mobutu Sese Seko, for the first time in his 26-year rule, was forced Monday to approve the formation of a government controlled by his long-time opponent.
Mobutu supporters retained several important ministries, including defense and foreign affairs, something Tshisekedi as prime minister had opposed.
Tshisekedi, 58, said he would retain the right to intervene if he disapproved of actions taken by the minister of defense.
minister of defense
It took two weeks for Motbutu, 61, and Tahisekedi to reach agreement because Motbutu initially demanded half the 22 Cabinet posts for his Popular Movement for the Revolution.
Tischecked retains about three-fourths of the Cabinets under the agreement.
inets under the iglengue
France and Belgium which sent paratroopers into Zürich to the evacuation of 10,000 forwards on September, had been pressing for a deal.
On Monday, Paris urged the 300 or so remaining French nationalis in Kinshaa to leave because negotiations appeared to be stalled.
en France and Belgian troops intervened after soldiers mutinised sept. 23, and went on a two-day rampage in Kinshahe and other major cities, looting and ransacking businesses, shops and homes.
soldiers who threatened a protest yesterday in Kinsasa to demand higher wages and better living conditions called off their march after the new government was announced.
France said it was pleased with the new government, but warned it had "an enormous task" ahead.
"The formation of the government is a first stage." Foreign Affairs representative Maurice Gordault-
Montage said in Paris, "We wish it well and encourage it."
Tshisekedi, detained nine years by Mobutu, inherits a bankrupt government. Western diplomats said Tshisekedi would have to prove that Mobutu could no longer raid the treasury before any major aid could be provided.
Tshisekedi'i's opposition group controls the Finance Ministry in the new Cabinet.
Thisckedish, speaking Monday on Zairean television, said, "Once again a government is in place. That is why you see me smiling again. Things had to conclude in the interest of the country."
he said the government was largely made up of technocrats who would rule until elections were held. "It is the people, via these elections, which will decide on the leaders of tomorrow," he said.
No date has been set for elections. The national conference that was to organize them had been unable to make any progress during a month of meetings.
State forms task force to reform public school system
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Anuniprecedented summit meeting has led state officials to create a task force to draft a proposal to reform the state's system for financing its public schools.
Legislators, Gov. Joan Finney and other officials agreed Monday to establish the task force. Their action was in response to four legal challenges filed by 42 school districts about state financing and attempts by Shawne County District Judge Terry Bullock to resolve the lawsuit.
Bullock implied in a ruling on Monday that the Legislature could have to make dramatic changes in the school finance system to prevent it from being declared unconstitutional.
The judge convened the summit meeting, and officials from all three branches of government participated. It included Finney, Attorney General Bob Stephan, House Speaker Marvin Barkis and Senate President Bud Burke.
"I am hopeful that we can cooperate and negotiate in good faith, working with the three branches united to serve the purposes that are outlined in our constitution that each child be educated equally," Finney said.
the new task force would consist of 17 members. Eight would be lawmakers, four from each house. Finney would appoint eight others, including Education Commissioner Lee Drogemueller and Revenue Secretary Mark Beshears. Stephan would be the final, non-voting member.
runney planned to issue an executive order today, and legislative leaders have promised to act quickly.
"How else would you do it?" Dana Biles, an attorney for the State Board of Education, said of the task force. "I think it's the way to do it."
Former Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, atax attorney representing the Wichita School District, called creation of the task force appropriate and said it indicated that state officials planned to act quickly.
The Wichita district filed the last of the four lawsuits in June. The first lawsuit was filed by parents in the Turner School District in Wyandotte County in January 1990. The others were filed in September 1990 by more than 800 people by Baxter Springs, and in December 1990 by six districts led by Newton.
Each lawsuit challenged different aspects of the state's school finance system and raised questions about the constitutionality of the entire formula. Bullock consolidated them and set a trial date of Oct. 28.
"It it takes a task force, good," said Alan Rupe, a Wichita attorney representing the districts in the Newton case. "The task force is fine."
Bullock said the case might not be resolved until the summer of 1992, after the Legislature adjourned, if it goes to trial. The attorneys involved agreed to give lawmakers a chance to pass a plan to overhaul the school funding system before pressing on with their challenges, he said.
"The mandate is to furnish each child an educational opportunity equal to that made available to every other child," Bullock said.
Bullock's order gives state officials guidelines for modifying the school finance system.
Rupe went further. His clients proposed a system under which the state would tell districts how much they should spend per pupil and set their property tax levies. The state would then make up the difference.
Asked whether she thinks Bullock said the school finance system is unconstitutional, Finney said, "That's in effect what he said."
However, Stephan and others noted that Bullock said in his order that the state would be permitted to remove funds for certain purposes from a formula if legislators had a rational basis for doing so.
"What it means is that the state's school finance formula as we know it is unconstitutional," Rupe said.
ON CAMPUS
KU scholarship halls, the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association will take appointments today at Wescos Hall and the Kansas Union for those who want to give blood Oct. 22-25.
- The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center and Students against Hunger will sponsor a food drive today. Please bring food donations to the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a lecture by David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, titled "Possibilities for Community at KU" at noon today at the ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
■ The office of study abroad will sponsor a meeting at 3 p.m. today at 4006 Wesco Hall about study abroad in nations where Spanish is spoken. The office also will sponsor a meeting at 4 p.m. today at the department of French and Italian library in Wesco Hall about study abroad in nations
where French is spoken.
Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union
- The Recycling Task Force will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
■ The Minority Affairs Committee will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Environs will meet at 6p.m. today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
■ KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Kansas Union.
- The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a program titled "Feminist Men" at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
ON THE RECORD
■ A car window was broken between 6:15 p.m. Sunday and 8:59 p.m. Monday at parking lot 110, 15th Street and Burdick Drive, KU police reported. Cassette tapes and a cassette tape holder valued together at $300 were taken.
A car window was broken and various papers valued at $30 were taken between 8 p.m. Sunday and 6 a.m. Monday from a car in parking lot 102 west of Lewis Hall, KU police reported.
- Jewelry valued at $1,375 was taken between 8:30 p.m. and midnight Saturday from a room in the 1500 block
01 Kent Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
A window was broken by a pellet from a pellet gun between 6:30 p.m. Sunday and 9 a.m. Monday at Oread Laboratories Inc., 1501 Wakasura Drive, Lawrence police reported.
■ Loud music was reported at 10 a.m.
Monday in the 500 block of Minnesota
Street, Lawrence police reported.
Supreme Court to decide whether convicted criminals can profit from books on crimes
- Someone pried open a vending machine and took cash between 11:30 p.m. saturday and 9 a.m. Monday at Hird Retail Liquors, 601 Kasold Drive, Lawrence police reported.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Authors invited from St. Augustine to Malcolm X were invoked yesterday as the Supreme Court examined laws that allow states to seize profits that criminals make from describing their crimes.
the justice must decide whether New York's "Son of Sam" law and others like it violate freedom of expression or legitimately help compensate crime victims. A ruling is expected by July.
expected to buy.
Ronald S. Rauchberg, representing Simon & Schuster publishing company, said the New York law is so sweeping that it could apply to a realm of important works in which an author confesses to a minor crime for which he or she never has been convicted.
He cited "The Autobiography of Malcolm X" as a work that might never have been published if a state had been allowed to seize the profits based on the author's confession in the book that he committed crimes.
In the books that I have read, Justice Anthony M. Kennedy said Rauchberg's argument would protect even the most heinous of criminals and the most worthless of books.
Kennedy's example was a brutal rapist who "writes a lurid account" of his crime.
"We have to tolerate whatever offense we take to protect other valuable works." renied Rauchberg.
"The story about a crime is a direct victimization," Zwickel said, and profits from the retelling should be set aside to help those who have suffered.
Howard L. Zwickel, assistant attorney general of New York, said the state has "appropriately balanced competing interests" in creating a victims' compensation fund from book and movie profits.
Justice Antonin Scallia questioned whether the New York law is too broad.
He asked, for example, whether it could apply to St. Augustine's "Confessions" if the author admitted he once stole an apple.
"That's absolutely correct," said Zwickel.
"He said," said Spain.
But that's ridiculous, she said. Augustine, who lived in the time of the Roman Empire, is considered one of the most influential figures in the history of Christianity.
The "Son of Sam" law, a model for those adopted by most states, authorizes confiscation of royalties to alleged and
convicted criminals and even to those who were not prosecuted but seemingly confess to crimes in their books.
The money is placed in a fund for crime victims, who have five years to claim it. After that, whatever money is left can be claimed by the author.
Those whose profits are seized must be convicted of the crimes before they can be forced to forfeit the money permanently.
The 1977 statute gets its name from the New York Legislature's outraged response to reports that publishers were offering large sums to "Son of Sam" serial killer David Berkowitz for the rights to his story.
While the law never was applied to Berkowitz, it has been used to limit book and movie profits in other cases.
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CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 16, 1991
3
Tricycles and beer don't mix
HARRY HUNT
Organizers want races to be lesson in drinking and driving
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
before they hopped on their tricycles and raced around orange cones, they slurped down Buds and Bud Lights.
As the 10 tricycle riders became more and more clumsy, the crowd watching them laughed.
e crowd watching them laughed.
But this was no joke.
The tricycle race, conducted yesterday afternoon near Memorial Stadium, was sponsored by Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol. The event highlighted National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week.
GAMMA sponsored the race to illustrate how easily alcohol can reduce a person's ability to control something as
"We hope the people here watching can see how, after drinking each beer, you really are impaired," said Wynne Madden, Kansas City, Mo., senior and GAMMA committee member.
She said GAMMA advocated the use of designated drivers and Secure Cab, a free cab service for KU students.
GAMMA had to get permission from the University to have the race on campus because alcohol was involved, Madden said. The alcohol, donated by McDonald Beverage Inc., 801 E. Ninth St., had a 3.2 percent alcohol level.
Five women and five men were chosen by the GAMMA committee to race. Each driller drank a beer, waited 15 minutes and was subjected to sobriety and breath tests. After the tests, the participants rode the tricycles.
The women drank from four to five beers, and the men drank from six to eight beers.
Jennifer Zucco, Long Grove, Ill., junior, pushes Lisa Garney, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
After consuming four beers in one hour, Kirk Cerny, Lincoln. Neb. senior, passed the alcohol breath test.
But Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek, one of several KU police officers who administered the tests and answered questions, said that the alcohol had not been absorbed into Cerny's bloodstream but that more would be within the next hour.
The blood-alcohol level of Susan Stoven, Tulsa, Okla,
senior, was at the warning level, between 05 and 09, after
drinking four beers. A blood-alcohol level of .10 is considered
legally drunk.
Rozanne Campbasso, a Kansas City, Mo., senior who won the women's race, also had a blood level bordered
Taking loudly with slightly slurred speech, Campbasso said she felt wasted.
After the participants finished the race, they were taken
home by designated drivers.
Statistics from the National Council on Alcohol show that alcohol-related accidents are the leading cause of death for U.S citizens between the ages of 16 and 24.
involved in an alcohol-related crash at sometime during their lives, according to the study.
Madden said GAMMA hoped the event would make students think three about getting it.
In Kansas, one of every two drivers will be
Kansan staff writer
By Blaine Kimrey
Plans to finance recycling boxes with private money curtailed by ombudsman
To plan to elicit private business financing for 300 more aluminum can recycling boxes for KU have been curtailed.
The KU associate environmental ambushman this week told facilities operations that private business should stop recycling program was inappropriate.
The businesses would receive free advertising on the cardboard boxes in their buildings.
Sue Ask, the associate environmental ambudman, said she had a problem with private businesses financing the recycling program because she wanted the program to be self-sufficient.
An advertising purchase agreement would create an undesirable University obligation to private businesses, she said.
Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping operations, operational department, will attend.
"We thought it would be a neat idea," he said.
Facilities operations usually follow the environmental ambassadors's instructions.
The office of the environmental ambudsman is in charge of trying to decrease negative University impacts on the environment.
He said subcommittee members had to cancel several appointments because of the decision not to accept the advertising.
Paul Bajaj, co-chairperson of the Environmental Awareness Subcommittee of Student Senate, said the subcommittee members already had secured financing of the new boxes by the KU Federal Credit Union and had scheduled meetings with several other businesses.
"It made us look bad," Bajajsaid.
Ask said the subcommittee never contacted her about scheduling meetings.
Diane Lewis, co-chairperson of the Environmental Awareness Subcommittee, said the subcommittee originally had intended to allow private businesses to pay the $3 a box cost in return for the right to advertise on it.
"There's noreason whywe shouldn't be able to do it." Lewis said.
She said the program would last only through this year. Once the original boxes had been purchased, revenue collected from recycling extra cans could be used to finance the replacement of worn boxes.
Lewis said there were now 130 recycling boxes on campus. However, Wescoe is the only building on campus with a sufficient number of boxes, she said
In addition to the boxes, larger aluminum can recycling barrels are in some campus buildings.
Lewis said the subcommittee wanted to continue buying boxes because the boxes are too expensive.
Endacott said that in order to provide an adequate number of recycling bins to all campus buildings, 300 more boxes were necessary.
"To expand the program, we would like to saturate all the buildings," he said. "We need the up-front money to do it."
Endacott said the financing for the boxes still might come from Student Senate.
He said he thought Senate financing would be unfortunate because KU students would end up paying for the program.
Student Senate's budget is made up of student fees. In the past, recycling boxes have been purchased by Senate and facilities operations.
On the other hand, private business financing would provide KU students with a free recycling program, Endacott.
"The students shouldn't have to pay for it," he said.
School of Engineering seeks to buy computers with money from new fee
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Purchasing 30 computers for the School of Engineering is going slowly but surely.
The computers will be moved to a room in Learned Hall that is currently being used for research.
The new computers will cost about $120,000, said Nancy Sliker, director of computer services for the School of Engineering.
The cost for installation of the computers has not been released, and the installation date has not been sched-
The money to purchase the computers came from a $15 a credit hour fee engineering students had to pay beginning this semester in addition to their tuition. The fee, which was approved in December 1990 by the Board of Regents, was proposed by the deans of the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University to maintain or replace the universities' outdated engineering equipment.
Computer services at the KU School of Engineering sent a list of requirements two weeks ago to the University purchasing office specifying the kind of computers the school wanted to purchase, said Greg Bryant, a Stilwell senior who works at the school's computer services office as a systems analyst.
Bryant said the office would receive bids from the manufacturers in about six weeks.
It will then take about two weeks to decide from which manufacturer to buy the new computers, he said.
Bryant said he hoped the computers would be available to students by the beginning of next semester.
The computers will be used for graphic design, word processing and spread sheet applications, Bryant said.
MUNSTA
Derek Nolan / Special to the KANSAN
Easy does it
Unsure other Rollerblade skis, Michelle Betts, Wichita senior, gets a helping hand from Jim McArthur, owner of Sport Pak.
Police fear attacks gang-related
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
Three people, including two KU students, were injured early Saturday morning during two violent incidents that police say may be gang-related.
In both cases, the victims were walking along Lawrence streets when they suddenly were attacked and struck, without warning or provocation, according to police reports.
("The incidents") could be related," said Sgt. Mark Warren of Lawrence police. "We can't rule gang possibilities out. Gangs perpetuate street crime, and this was street crime."
He said there were not enough similarities between the cases to say they were related, but that possibility could not be ruled out.
She was struck in the face several times, and police administered first aid when they arrived at the scene.
According to police reports, the first attack occurred at 12:38 a.m., just west of Massachusetts and 10th streets, as a woman was returning home.
The woman reported that two males in their late teens demanded money and attacked her, police said.
The woman was transported by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and later released.
At 2:10 a.m. that morning, an Overland Park senior said, he and a friend, a Lenaex graduate student, were attacked as they walked in the 700 block of Lawrence Avenue.
A car passed them and stopped about 50 yards in front of them. Three men got out of the car and walked toward the students, the Overland Park man said.
Mark Warren
Lawrencepolice sergeant
"We can't rule gang possibilities out. Gangs perpetuate street crime, and this was street crime."
"As soon as they reached us, one of them hit me in the face," he said.
The assailant continued to hit him after he was on the ground, be said. His wallet was stolen.
"They had gotten on the ground and were kicking me," the Lenexa man said. "I got up, stumbled around and saw that the car they were in was either a white or yellow compact."
After the attack, the two walked to Dillons, 3000 St. S., st. where store employees called the police.
"We were pretty bloody," the Overland Park man said.
He said police asked questions, such as what colors the attackers were wearing, if they were wearing similar baseball caps or if a gang name was mentioned.
The Lenexa man said that because there was no apparent motive and the police asked about gang symbols, he speculated it might have been a gang initiation ritual.
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OPINION
THOMAS ELUDES HIS
PAST... SHOOTS ... TIME'S
UP... THOMAS WINS!
THOMAS WINS!
MAY YEA
48 52
PERIOD
MICHAEL O'BRIEN
INVITATIONAL
RANGER
U. S. bases in Cuba
Evacuating is best way to improve relations
When most people in the United States think of a military force occupying Cuba, the Soviets come to mind. However, with the restructuring of the Soviet Union, the realignment of its priorities and the need of his government to obtain Western support, Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev has announced plans to pull out the 11,000 Soviet troops that have served as Fidel Castro's muscle since well before the missile crisis 29 years ago this month.
That evacuation will leave only one foreign country with a military installation on Cuban soil, the United States.
Since 1904, the U.S. has leased land and operated a Naval base complete with 2,400 active personnel on Guantanamo Bay, a large inlet on Cuba's southeast coast. Under lease conditions, the U.S. could stay there forever. Under present leadership, it probably will.
The official explanation for having no plans to shut down "Gitmo" is that it is of strategic importance to Bush's war on drugs and it gives access to the Caribbean. The real reason, of course, is that the U.S. wants to continue to strong-arm Castro until he is, indeed, the last Communist.
Not that Castro is one of our favorite people, but the situation does show the inflexibility of the Pentagon as it rides the wave of post-Persian Gulf war support.
The war-on-drugs argument is an absolute joke. Until the military engages in total commitment against the smuggling of the drugs in cases where profits prop up oppressive, pro-American regimes, the leaders of our armed forces will seem to be using the argument as a reason to keep the base open at our expense.
The U.S. presence in Cuba will hamper, not improve, future relations with Castro. As he becomes the last man in the sinking ship of communism, he is liable to lash out violently as he drowns. It is unlikely he would attack the United States, but to stay in Guantanamo after the Soviets are gone could spell disaster.
In an age when budget cuts are closing bases at home and creating hardships in local economies, it is a wonder that the Bush administration insists on keeping more expensive foreign bases in full-scale operation. While a case can be made for the U.S. overseas presence as "keeping the world safe for democracy," the stronger argument is that this policy is one of foolhardy economics promoted by a government committed to American imperialism.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
Campus construction
Companies' negligence creates nuisances
Numerous areas on campus have been under construction recently. Most of us have seen them, heard them or have had to walk around them to avoid being soiled or injured.
Construction near the Kansas Union has been a particular nuisance. On one occasion, the handicapped-parking area was blocked. No signs or warnings were in sight. In fact, little evidence exists of any warnings around any of the construction sights on campus.
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said that most of the campus construction had been contracted out to private companies. He said it was up to the companies to clean up after themselves and to place warning signs.
Richardson said that his staff had to clean up after some of the jobs were completed. In regard to the blocked handicapped parking, he said it had been the only place where the construction company could get in and that there was no room in any of the other parking areas for the construction vehicles.
One was a sidewalk on the west side of Watson Library that was repaired. The patch job was completed, but the area surrounding it was not swept. This created not only a hazard but also an eyesore.
Other equally annoying and dangerous situations have occurred.
Behind Wescoe Hall a front loader was working, but no warning signs were
This lack of responsibility on the part of the construction companies needs to be corrected. It is disrespectful of those who use the campus most.
posted. The driver was all over the sidewalk as students maneuvered around him.
We hope that as many of these eyesores as possible will be cleaned up before homecoming festivities begin. And though it is beneficial to have upgrades and improvements, the problems that have arisen have begun to outweigh the advantages.
Daniel Janousek for the editorial board
Christmas in October: It can happen in a store
October is here, and I thought I was being on the ball this week when I hung up a ghost and black cat for decorations in my room. But it only took me one trip to an all-in-one store to realize that I was behind the times.
It was incredible. I was strolling happily down the aisle with the Halloween decorations, just scouting out the candy and trying to decide what would be the best to give out this year. I was feeling proud of my advanced planning for the holiday. The feeling did not last long.
I turned the corner and strolled down a few more aisles when all of a sudden I saw it. The employees of the store were starting to make the displays of Christmas decorations. I was shocked, even mortified.
The Halloween stickerthat that Iad so carefully chosen seemed dated and out of touch. I felt like a holiday has been
Amy Francis Staff columnist
Then the questions came. Had I inadvertently entered a time warp
when I thought I had walked down the plant aisle? Had the stress of midterms been so great that I totally missed two months of my life?
I decided that both of these scenarios were unlikely. But why do these stores seem so determined to change the date of holidays? I admit that sometimes I have a hard time waiting for holidays, but I think its the waiting that makes the day so enjoyable. It is the anticipation and planning and the savoring of the moment that is half the fun.
Of candidates, reporters and inflatable Barbie dolls
This is a news conference I'd love to watch, although I know I never will. But it's fun to think about.
Amy Francis is a Kansas City, Mo. senior majoring in journalism.
" and I conclude by saying that I am declaring my candidacy for my party's nomination for the office of the Mayor of New York. Now, I will take questions."
"Governor, there have been, rumors about your marriage, that you and your wife have had problems."
"I'll answer that this way, I doubt if any marriage has been without problems. For example, I have heard that your husband has been known to come home late at night, loaded to the gills, Crawls from the driveway to the front door on all fours. Pikes like a hog. Is there any truth in that?"
"Governor, I am not running for public office, so I don't believe that the state of my marriage is an issue."
sure he might. I hug him.
"Maybe not, but it would still be fun to talk about. Let's face it, we all love a little gossip, right?"
"To get back to my question, governor." The rumors have persisted that at one time you and your wife contend that she had been abducted and an extramarital affair, is that true?
"That's really none of your business. Next question."
"Governor, don't you really believe that the public has a right to know about conduct that might give insights into your character?"
"I'll make a deal. I'll tell you my secrets if you tell me yours. For instance, were you a virgin when you got married? Or are the rumors true that in your newsroom, they called you Miss Round Heels? And isn't it true that even now, while in a state of holy matrimony, it is rumored that you've engaged in hanky-panky with that pretty-boy weather reporter at your station? Does his wife know about it? Or your husband? Tsk, tsk."
"Governor, if I may interrupt.
"Yes. George.
"Who's evading?" I just said it's none of your business. Just as it is none of my business why your wife dumped you. I mean, it would be an intrusion on your private life if I asked if the rumors are true that she left you because she didn't like the way you dressed, especially when you dressed in her underwear and nightie. By the way, George, any truth in the scuttle but about your fondness for being spanked? "Doesn't that sting?"
"Governor, that is a scurrilous statement."
"Nah, not really. If people knew that
"I believe it is inappropriate for you to make allegations against members of the media who are simply doing their jobs in questioning you about your views and to give voters an insight into your character. You are evading questions."
F. B. MURPHY
Mike
Royko
Syndicated
columnist
you're a cross-dresser and like being spanked, why they'd think you're more of an interesting character. By the way, if you wore a nightie while covering a story, the ratings would go up, I'll bet."
"Governor, are you saying that the public has no right to know about the private life of a public official? That they should be denied information that might give them insights into your behavior, character and moral standards?"
"Good question, Ed. Im saying that if, at some point in my life, I committed an indiscretion that was not of a criminal nature, as most people have done, what the heck does that have to do with balancing a budget, pushing through a legislative program or vetoing a stupid bill?
"Now, some of us know that the owner of your newspaper is a notorious philanderer. I mean, does anyone really believe that when he spends two hours every afternoon with his office door locked, he is giving dictation to that buxom secretary? But do you ever rap on his door and say 'Chief, what are you doing in there?' Do you ever yell through the keyhole: 'I cannot work for a man with a character flaw such as yours'?"
"Of course you don't. It's still a good newspaper, despite his notorious behavior. So why bury me about what I saw? Or not have done in my fresher days?"
"Ah, governor, then you are admit-
ting that you did sleep with someone
other than your wife?"
"I didn't admit that any more than you will admit to the rumors that you have been known to sleep with a life-altering condition. Barbie die. Those things any fun?"
"That is a preposterous lie."
blow up dolld?"
If you could distrify such a question
"Ah, then you deny sleeping with a blow-und doll?"
"I would not dignify such a question with a response."
"Ah-hah, then you don't deny it?
Does that mean you admit it?"
"Governor, what are you trying to do?"
"I'm just working on my technique in case I lose the election."
Your technique for what
"I might go into your line of work."
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
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 Business manager
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgrs  Leann Bryant
Regionial sales mgrs  Elizabeth Claxton
Museum mgrs  David McWilleman
Co-ops mgrs  Lisa Keeler
Production mgrs  Jay Steiner, Wendy Stertz
Marketing director  Lai Behee
Dietary director  Jennifer Quainot
Classifiedmgr  Jennifer Quainot
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 Kansan reserves the right to reedit or edit letters, guest conversations and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Süster-Flint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
WILLIAM. IT'S ABOUT
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MANDY...
IN FACT IVE DEVELOPED A SERIES OF STEPS TO HELP YOU OUT.
...MMMANDY.
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MANDY.
by Mike Romane
OKAY... STEP TWO,
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 16, 1991
5
Gene Dresenberger (Special to the KANS)
Vivian Bliss and Burdell Welsh examine a display of illegal drugs at a Hashinger Hall discussion about drug use
Hashinger Hall staff discusses drug use with police, attorney
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansah staff writer
Hashinger Hall staff concerned about drug use use last night with representatives of KU police and Legal Services for Students.
Although staff members said they had not seen an increase in drug use at Hashinger, they organized the meeting because they said they were concerned.
Scott Ferris, KU police investigator and a former member of the Douglas County Drug Task Force, said the most effective way to prevent drug use was through education.
Vivian Bliss, attorney for legal services, said the residence hall staff should ask students on their floors to make an informed choice when deciding whether to use drugs.
Ferris said that residence hall staff members should tell students that few high-paying were jobs available to students with a drug history.
Many employers check police records and conduct background
An increase in drug use is not seen,but concern prompts meeting to discuss policies.
checks of prospective employees, he said.
Bocky Waters, program director at Hashinger Hall, said she sensed a resurgence in the popularity of LSD, a hallucinogenic drug also known as acid.
Ferris said he thought marijuana and LSD were the two most commonly used drugs on campus. Part of their appeal is that the drugs are inexpensive, he said.
Hallucinations from taking LSD can reoccur up to ten years after taking the
Hashinger staff said that in the past, isolated incidents of drug overdoses had occurred at the hall.
drug, Ferrissaid.
Ferris said the staff first should identify the drug taken in an overdose.
Possible fatal reactions can occur when a person is recovering from an overdose, especially if barbiturates have been taken.
itsidence hall staff members should contact KU police if they suspect drug abuse, he said.
However, according to University housing contracts, residence hall staff cannot search rooms.
KU police representative Burdell Welsh said police first had to have the student's permission to search a room.
Bliss also said legal services could advise students involved in drug-related crimes.
Legal services counsels students and recommends attorneys, but the organization cannot represent students in court, Bliss said.
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Derek Nolen /Special to the KANSAN
Demonstrator skis attract the attention of Eric Burgeson, Hinsdale, III., sophomore, while Chad Kingsley, Evanston, III., sophomore, looks on. The ski equipment sale took place yesterday on campus.
Skisale
Squirrels cause power outages in Wichita
The Associated Press
WICHTI - Squirrels have taken nibbling through rubber-covered power lines, causing outages affecting 200 customers a day, officials say.
"They may think there's something good inside the soft covering to eat," said Mark Miller, a biologist with the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks. "Sometimes it could be boredom, too, and no one knows what goes through the mind of a squirrel."
Since Friday, more than 30 power outages have been reported in Wichita because of squirrels, said Lyle Koerper, representative for Kansas Gas and
"Traditionally, squirrels have a been a real pain," he said, adding that the problem normally occurs in the spring when the youngest squirrel mature.
squirrel-induced outages have been unusually numerous in recent days. Koerper said.
The company has tried trimming trees so branches don't reach wires and placing covers on transformers so the squirrels cannot be grounded by touching them, he said.
51 merit scholars enroll at KU for the third consecutive year
Officials say hundreds of squirrels are electrocuted each year after they gnaw through the wires' insulation.
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
For the third year in a row, 51 National Merit Scholars have enrolled as freshmen at the University of Kansas.
Four National Achievement Scholars also enrolled in the University. The scholarship is offered by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. to recognize African-American students.
Last fall, only 15 public universities in the nation had more freshman National Merit Scholars enrolled than KU.
merit scholars were attracted to the University.
Mari Ruel, assistant dean of educational services, said KU's outstanding academic program and strong overall reputation were some of the reasons
"When they come to KU they find a caring community of educators," Ruel said.
Attracting so many academically talented students to the University helps validate the strong academic programs the University claims to have, she said.
KU has a tradition of enrolling more merit scholars than other public universities, Ruel said.
"For the past years, we have been in the top 20 schools for enrolling the most merit scholars," she said.
Students who enter the University as a National Merit Scholar automatically are enrolled in the KU honors program.
Sandra Wick, assistant director of the honors program, said some high school National Merit Scholars visiting KU might have found the University attractive because of the honors program.
The scholarships provide merit scholars with $1,300 for their first year in college. This scholarship can be renewed each year if the student meets the academic requirements.
"The KU honors program offers these students a chance of enrolling in small classes with full professors and a chance to have close interaction with their professors," Wick said.
Freshman scholars entering the University have an average ACT score of 32.2 out of a possible 36.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 16 1001
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFSEs
Chicago
Professor receives Nobel Prize
Noble Prizes are hardly a novelty for University of Chicago economists. When Ronald Coase won the prize yesterday, he became the 14th person in economics to be associated with the school.
"It means a lot to us because we pride ourselves on scholarship and taking scholarly matters seriously," said Merton Miller, professor and last year's Nobel laureate in economics. "This is what we specialize in, serious scholarship, and I assure you it's not going to be the last
A total of 62 Nobel Prizes have been awarded to scholars associated with the university in a variety of fields, more than any other American college.
Coase, 80, was thought to be staying at his home on the French Riviera and could not be reached for comment. He is a professor emeritus at the law school.
Palm Beach, Fla.
Smith lawyers question woman
Attorneys for William Kennedy Smith yesterday questioned the woman who has charged Smith with raping her at his family's estate last March.
Smith's attorneys set aside up to three days for their only chance to question the 38-year-old.
Smith, 31-year-old nephew of Sen. Edward M.
Kennedy, D-Mass., has denied the woman's allegations.
The woman's *deposition* will remain sealed in accordance with Circuit Judge Mary Lupo's gag order. The judge probably will rule the contents be made public after a jury is seated.
Jury selection will begin Oct. 30. Opening statements are set for Dec. 2.
Sarajevo, Yugoslavia
Republic declares independence
The central republic of Bosnia-Hercegovina joined Croatia and Slovenia in declaring its sovereignty yesterday, a move that further splintered Yugoslavia and threatened more bloodshed.
the decision by the republic, a mixture of ethnic Muslims, Serbs and Croats, was intended to serve notice to Croatia and Serbia that they cannot settle their dispute by carving up Bosnia-Hercegovina — an idea that has been floated by some officials in the two republics.
The Associated Press
Number of foreign students on U.S. campuses on the rise
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The number of foreign students attending U.S. campuses rose by 5.3 percent to a record 407,500 in the last academic year, including a 42-percent jump in Eastern European students, according to estimates released yesterday.
according to evidence China remained the leading nation of origin, and Asians accounted for 56 percent of foreign student rolls among U.S. college and universities, the Institute of International Education reported in its annual foreign student census.
Students from Eastern European nations and the Soviet Union, although still few in number, had the largest percentage increase: 4,800 compared with 3,490 in 1989-90.
"It is encouraging that the number of students from countries making the transition to democratic pluralism and market-oriented economies is rising," said Richard Krasno, president and chief executive officer of the institute.
But students from Latin American, African and Arab nations declined in number. The numbers from Jordan and Nigeria each were down by more than 17 percent, and Saudi Arabia and Lebanon fell by more than 10%.
difficult, said Mariantii Zikopoulos, editor of OPEN DOORS, the institution publication that produces the survey. The effect of the Persian Gulf war, if there is any, won't show up until next year's survey, she said.
The decline in Arab students was due to the long-term slum in oil prices making study abroad more
The findings were based on a survey in Fall 1990 of 2,879 U.S. post-secondary schools. The study, conducted with grant support from the U.S. Information Department, included only foreign students on temporary visas.
U. S. colleges and universities enrolled some 14.9 million students in 1990, according to the latest federal estimates.
**Among the Influences.**
■ The top five places of origin for foreign students were all Asian: China, 39,600; Japan, 36,600; Taiwan, 33,500; India, 28,900; and Korea, 23,400.
Among other findings:
■ Miami-Dade Community College enrolled the most foreign students: 5,757. The University of Southern California had 3,886, University of Texas-Austin, 3,867, Boston University, 3,633, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 3,563, University of Pennsylvania, 3,122, Columbia University, 3,077, Ohio State University, 3,021, University of Illinois-Urbana, 2,967; and University of California, Los Angeles, 2,921
- Business was the most popular major of foreign students for the second straight year.
Fall college tuitions show increase
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Fall tuitions at public colleges and universities climbed by double digits for the first time in eight years as higher education fell victim to state budget cuts, the College Board reported yesterday.
Average in-state tuition and fees at four-year public universities rose by 12 percent to $2,137, from $1,908 in 1990-91. Room and board charges increased by 6 percent to $2,351, bringing total average fixed charges at public institutions to $5,488.
This fall's increase marked the first double-digit jump in such rates since 1983-84, when the average also went up by 12 percent.
with$906 a year ago.
Tutions and fees were up an even sharper 13 percent at two year public universities, by far the fastest growing sector of higher education with some 4.7 million full-time students. Fall tutions there averaged $1,022, compared
College Board President Donald Stewart said the big jump initions wasn't surprising given recession-related budget problems affecting more than 30 states.
"The current recession has had an impact on all sectors of education, public and private," he said. And public campuses in at least 21 states have increased tuitions by at least 10 percent.
Some believe that the tuition surge also may reflect a fundamental change in attitude toward public higher education.
Lawmakers and voters increasingly view colleges as a private, rather than public good. Under that view, legislators are required to pay the cost of public colleges to students and away from taxpayers.
Rates at private four-year college, meanwhile, up a more modest 7 percent this fall. But because such schools are generally far costlier than public col-
leges, that percentage still translated to a sizable dollar jump: $10,107, compared with $9,340 in fall 1990. Averageroom and board charges of $4,386 brought the average fixed costs of a year at private college to $14,403.
Among prince-leaders: Bennington College, $23,200; Sarah Lawrence College, $23,150; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, $22,230; Yale University, $22,200; Wellesley College, $21,928; Smith College, $21,870; Brandeis University, 21,280; Harvard and Radcliffe Colleges, $20,655.
The board calculated that a typical resident undergraduate can expect to spend $16,292 this year at a four-year private school and $7,584 at a four-year public college, counting incidents such as transportation, books and supplies, and other personal expenses.
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Study charges dirty tactics
The Associated Press
AMA report says tobacco industry pulls smokers' strings
NEW YORK — The tobacco industry is quietly encouraging the formation of "smokers' rights" groups in an attempt to block the enactment of local ordinances restricting smoking, a study scheduled for release today.
Nevertheless, the industry's superior financial resources and its discrete lobbying do not guarantee that it will be able to provide the care of the American Medical Association.
The industry's lobbying includes "real efforts to stay in the background, to pull all the strings, but not to really appear, because they know they have no career." The firm, Stanton A. Giants of the University of California, San Francisco.
"The tobacco companies are organizing their victims to protect their profits," said Glantz, an engineer who deals with the physiology of the heart.
Hills and Los Angeles to fight local anti-smoking ordinances.
In particular, the researchers said, the industry helped to organize restaurant owners' associations in Beverly
A spokesman for the Tobacco Institute vehemently denied the researchers' statement, "Those people came to us, as have smokers all over the country, and asked for our assistance in helping them fight ridiculous, intrusive legislation that would literally put them out of business," said Walker Merryman, a representative for the Washington, D.C.-based industry trade association.
Glantz and co-author Bruce Samuels of UCSF analyzed several case studies of the tobacco industry lobbying against local anti-smoking ordinances. Their study was praised by U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Louis W. Sullivan.
"Their study documents the tragically powerful influence of the tobacco industry and its deadly message." Sullivan said in an accompanying editori-
"The truth is that the battle over tobacco use must not be based on simply which side spends the most
money," he wrote. "Lives have been, and will continue to be, saved by studies on the effects of tobacco, and by disseminating information from those studies to the public through every possible avenue."
Samuels and Glantz said their research showed that health agencies could successfully oppose the tobacco industry if the agencies put up a serious fight.
"When the health community makes a serious commitment of time and resources, it wins. When it fails to make such a commitment, the tobacco industry prevails, more by default than by its superior financial resources," the researchers wrote.
"There's a sort of self-fulfilling prophecy functioning," Glanz said. "The health agencies say, 'Oh the industry always wins, therefore why fight them?' The agencies don't contour resources, and the industry wins."
Merryman said that the human resources available to the health groups made them a powerful force.
Bush will keep pressuring Iraq
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush assured the emir of Bahrain yesterday that he would continue to pressure Iraq until it destroys all its weapons of mass destruction.
"Saddam Hussein will not scorn the will of the world," Bush said, "Iraq must never again threaten its neighbors."
Bahrain's emir, Sheik Isa bin Sulman al-Khalifa, thanked Bush for his leadership in the Persian Gulf war and said that the Middle East was on the verge of an important breakthrough in peace efforts.
Bahrain has agreed to participate in the U.S.-sponsored peace conference through the Gulf Cooperation council
Bahrain, astrategic group of islands
in the Persian Gulf off the coast of Saudi Arabia, served as the key allied naval base during the war. It withheld Iraq from its attacks, and its air force flew against Iran.
Bush said Saddam must agree to U.N. ground rules if he wanted to sell Iraqi oil to buy food and medicine.
The United States is seeking permission to base its command ship, the U.S. LaSalle, and to position military aircraft in the zone. The U.S. troops are needed on short notice.
After the two leaders' talks, a U.S. official said Bush and the emir agreed that Iraq needed to be pressured until it complies fully with U.N. Security Council resolutions.
Bush commended the Bahrainis for their courage in the war, saying
Bahrain served as a key staging point in Desert Storm.
The emir lauded Bush's leadership and his commitment to reducing confrontation and to promoting peace and cooperation throughout the world.
Bush and the emir also agreed to look for ways the United States and its private sector could spur economic growth in Bahrain, a country four times the size of Washington, D.C., with a population of 500,000. Its economy suffered not only during the gulf war but also during the Iran-iraq war, which disrupted shipping in the gulf.
The emir told The Associated Press in an interview Monday that he hoped the upcoming peace conference would enhance enmity between Arabs and Israelis.
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9
Hillel play treats growing up with humor
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Five weeks of rehearsals and months of anticipation will culminate tomorrow night when the curtain rises for a production of "Isn't It Romantic?"
The play, written by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Wendy Wasserstein, is the first to be produced exclusively by KU students of Hillel.
The production was made possible when Hillel was awarded $2,000 after Kevin Eberman, last year's Hilliell president, applied for a grant from the Hilliell Foundation's Irving and Sarah Pitt Institute for Student Leadership.
The play is about Janie Blumberg, a young woman coming to terms with the direction she wants her life to take, he said.
Amy Steinhaus, Los Angeles freshman plays Janie.
Eberman, who still is attending KU, is producing the play. He oversees a cast of nine students and a production staff of 15.
AUTHORITY MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE
"I like this character," Steinhaus said. "We have the same attitudes about life. She never says what she wants, and I'm kind of like that, too."
She said she thought the play was not good and would appeal to most students.
It 's about growing up, being independent and making your own choice.
Anna Jaffe, Overland Park junior,
who also is in the play, agreed.
"Allthough Janie is a Jewish character, it deals with a lot of issues that all of us are going to face when we get out of school," Jaffe said.
She said the lead characters struggled with the concept of whether to please themselves or their parents.
Jay Lewis, Prairie Village junior,
has a nice bicep of serious
issues and humility.
"It's got a lot of good lines," said Lewis, who plays Janie's father.
However, he said he was not worried about playing a character who was more than 20 years older than himself.
dollar in "I Can't Romantic2"
"I'm playing a 45-year-old Jewish father," Lewis said. "During the summers, I live with a 45-year-old Jewish father. So, I figure the first 20 years of my life were spent studying for the part."
He said the two- to three-hour
Kim Sanders, Amy Steinhaus and Ja rehearsals five nights a week were worth it.
"The whole process has been a lot of fun," Lewis said. "It's nice to begin my
Lewis Sturm in RIT Romantic tomorrow and Saturday at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St. Tickets, which cost $3 for students and $5 for non-students, are available at SUA box office and the Hiliel office.
The play is scheduled at 8 p.m.
Renovation of old factory hinges on new agreement
By Heather Anderson
Kansas staff writer
A compromise was made last night that could allow two local men to continue renovation on a piece of property west of the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza even though they do not have enough money for the project.
The Lawrence City Commission instructed the men, Mike Elwell and Ron Miller, to work with city attorney Geraid Cooley and draw up a plan they would modify an agreement the two parties made six months ago.
The proposal could give Elwell and Miller two years to make structural improvements to the building, a vacant factory that has been owned by a barbed wire company and the Lawrence Paper Co.
The men plan to convert the building and include in it food vendors, office space and art galleries. They expect renovation to be completed in less than four years.
Last night's proposal would not require them to put $560,000,the
estimated cost of the renovation, in escrow.
At the end of the two-year period, the city would have the option to take back the building if specified and improvements had not been made.
The city attorney and the two men plan to work on the proposal this week, and the commission plans to review it next week.
The commission decided in April that if the men put the money in escrow, they could lease the building from the Chelsea Group, a real estate developer that developed the Riverfront Plaza.
Elwell and Miller asked the commission to modify the decision because they said they did not have the money.
Ewell said he and his partner were serious about the project because they already had spent a lot of time in improvements on the old factory.
Cooley warned the city that just because it would like the building remodeled, the men should not be allowed to avoid scrow.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 16, 1991
Dole and Kassebaum vote for Thomas' confirmation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Clarence Thomas will be a better judge on the Supreme Court because of the brusing Senate fight concern- ing senate Majority, said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole.
Bob Dole
"Having gone through another test of
NORTHWEST
his strength and character, in my view he's a stronger position." Dole said yesterday before the Senate voted 52-48 to confirm Thomas' nomination.
"My view is that this will make Judge Thomas a better judge and a stronger judge than earlier
Both Dole and fellow Kansas Sen. Nancy Kassebau supported Thomas.
In a speech on the Senate floor, Kassebah decried the bitter bite about Thomas' nomination and complained about the leak to the press of a confidential FBI report, which led to hearings on allegations of sexual harassment against Thomas.
She said Thomas would go to the high court under a cloud of suspicion he could never fully
Kassabau said she found "no conclusive evidence" to back the allegations against Thomas.
"I believe it would be unfair for the Senate to destroy a Supreme Court nominee on the basis of evidence that finally boils down to the testimony of one person, however credible, against his flat, unequivocal and equally credible denial," Kassebaum said.
Anita Hill, professor of law at the University of Oklahoma, alleged that Thomas harassed her with talk of sex and pornographic movies when she worked with him at two federal agencies
Dole, the Senate Republican leader, complained that Thomas was "twisting in the wind while every effort conceivable was used to discredit him."
He said the confirmation vote boiled down to a
question of Thomas and Hill's credibility.
PETER W. HARRIS
He said, "This is not a referendum on sexual harassment. This is a referendum on slavery his nomination to the Supreme Court."
K a s s e b a u m
acknowledged there
had been pressure on
her about the Thomas
nomination because she was one of only two women in the Senate.
But she said, "Throughout my years here I have taken pride in the fact that I am a U.S. senator and not a woman senator.
"Some women suggest that I should judge this nomination not as a senator, but as a woman, one of only two women in the Senate. I reject that suggestion. The issue before me is whether, with all of the ambiguities surrounding this matter, the allegations by professor Hill have been substantived to the point that I should change my previous view. I have reached the conclusion
After the vote, President Bush telephone-done Dole in the Capitol to congratulate him on the Senate confirmation vote. Earlier in the day, Dole had called Thomas' sister-in-law, who lives in Hutchinson, and assured her the Senate would confirm Thomas.
Kassebaum said the Senate should not handle future court nominees it treated Thomas, and she said senators needed to resolve questions about the disclosure of the sexual harassment allegations against Thomas.
*find no evidence that Professor Hill is part of some dark conspiracy, but there are real questions now about whether she was used by others in an attempt to subvert the Senate's confirmation process.* K萨基萨 said.
"I have no evidence to prove this is so, but the question now hangs in the air around us. If that question is not resolved, it may well be that the darkest cloud of all from this affair will cover the Senate itself."
NORMAN, Okla. — Anita Hill quietly accepted Clarence Thomas' confirmation to the Supreme Court and said that she hoped the outcome would not stop others from complaining about harassment in the work place.
"The issue of sexual harassment is now part of a dialogue." Hill told reporters last night outside her home with her mother standing next to her.
The Associated Press
She declined to comment specifically about the Senate vote.
Hill: Harassment is issue to be dealt with
"I cannot tell you how many letters and cards I have received from people throughout the country who are concerned about this," she said. "Women, men and women have received the same thing have written and said now, for the first time, they could talk about it.
"And that's important. What I hope is that none of this will deter others from coming
Hill, 35, testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee and a national television audience that she was sexually harassed by Thomas when she worked for him at the U.S. Department of Justice. Employment Opportunity Commission. Employment Venue denies the allegations.
forward. This is an important issue and the dialogue should not stone here."
Earlier yesterday, Hill returned to her classroom at the University of Oklahoma law school, teaching classes in contracts and commercial law. The last class ended minutes before the Senate approved Thomas's nomination.
At the end of the school day, Hill was whisked out a side door of the law school classroom. She said that she had not seen the debate, and repeatedly said "no comment" to reporters' questions as she left the building.
rounded by reporters and photographers.
Aside from the reporters and photographers, it was business as usual at the law school. Students inside the room opened up skins as the door was closed and class began.
Todd Hicks, one of the students in Hill's first class, said the professor made a brief introduction.
"She said, 'I don't think they'll ever leave me alone', then she told us she missed us." Hicks said. "She was not herself, that was obvious."
A group calling themselves the Civilized American Students of Law put out filers on various tables in the law school to show support for Thomas.
David Swank, dean of the law school, said he had talked briefly with Hill since her return, only to say hello. Although the national spotlight was on the school yesterday, Hill and the school were trying to return to normal, he said.
Mother, hometown supporters celebrate confirmation
The Associated Press
"I feel good," said Thomas' mother, Leola Williams, "God has answered our prayer.
"All the senators that I don't know by name, I thank God for them and the ones that voted against him, I pray for them that someday he can show what he can do for our nation."
Williams, who lives in nearby Savannah, watched the vote on television with family members.
When the roll-call vote lingered at 48 in favor, she took a deep breath. When the final vote, 32-48, was announced, and her and her relaunched jumped out of their chairs and embraced.
The vote was delayed a week after Anita Hill charged that Thomas sexually harassed
her when she worked as his aid at the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commis-
Hill, a University of Oklahoma law professor, told the Senate Judiciary Committee that Thomas talked about his sexual prowess and sex acts he had seen in pornographic movies.
"Ipray God she'sgonna get her life straightened out" Williams said.
Thomas' mother said she bore no animosity toward Hill.
*I don't think she could sit on TV and use those...words that she used in that courtroom in front of all those people.
"If my child had to say something like that I'd jumped up in the courtroom and knocked someone in his mouth."
Even before the vote, Thomas was a hero in his hometown.
Selena Harris, working behind the dellic counter at the Pin Point Pump and Pantry store, said she would tell her 2-year-old son,
Christopher, about Thomas when he's old enough to understand.
"He will be in the history books," she said. "I can say, 'He was raised in Pin Point,' and give my son hope that he can do anything if he sets his mind to it."
"People are happy," he said. "They feel proud of him. It's not often you have a person from a small community make it to the top."
Sonyea Smith, 24, preparing to leave for work as a hotel busboy, was optimistic Thomas would be confirmed.
He said residents were upset when they sent the allegations leveled against Thomas by Jenkins.
"They feel bad about Anita Hill trying to bring him down," Smith said. "She should have come out with it when she worked for him, instead of waiting 10 years."
Pin Point, an old community with about 300 residents, is located along the edge of a marsh south of Savannah.
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SUN RUN
A PHILANTHROPIC EVENT FOR COURT APPPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES (CASA)
SPONSORED BY KAPPA ALPHA THETA
OCTOBER 20,1991
Race Starts at 8a.m. at the Space Technology Building and Finishes at the Pharmacy Research Building on West Campus.
跑步
RUN TO GAIN HOPE FOR THE CASA CHILDREN.
**Entry:** Entry Fees: $10 students $12 non-student. Entry fee must accompany entry form and are non-affordable. Decay for the entry form is EQs 18 at 16:48, late registration and packick pickup will be held from 7:48 on.mon. Registration will remain the same but a T-shirt is not guaranteed. Make checks package to Kappa Alpha Theta. **Schedule:** Race begins at 8:a.m. Packick pickup and late registration from 7:48 on. race day 20, 19:11.
- 6 At the greenhouse, exercise facilities prepare for rapid air exchange. Attendance is from 7 a.m. on race day Oct. 21, 2011. Stretching by Body Shape Fitness Club in 7:40 a.m. will be held rain or rainshine. Awards will be presented after race.
Awards: 100% cotton t-shirts will be given to all entries. Plaques and prizes will be awarded to several women's and men's champions in both the SK and MT. Medals will be given in division places through 3rd in both categories.
---
Entry Form
Name ___ Shirt size (LX, XL)
Address ___ State ___ Zip__
Telephone ___ Age Category ___ 8K ___ 10K ___ M/F
Phone ___ Non-Stroke ___
(For official use only-Race number assigned )
AGE DONATIONS
17 & under 18-39 20-49 50 & over
Walter
In consideration of the foregoing, I, for myself, my hair, executives, and
all members of this company, express my willingness to work on the
kneeobrake APS Three Foundation, and any and all claims for damage,
actions whatsoever in any manner, as a result of my participation in the
race, I assert and verify that I am physically and have sufficiently trained for
the race, and my physical conditioning has been verified by a
founded medical doctor.
Signature ___ Date ___
GOOD LUCK!
West Campus
Living Hall
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 16. 1991
11
NIKE
Pumping up
Dan Hubbard, St. Louis sophomore, performs biceps curls at Robinson Gymnasium. Hubbard said that he lifted weights twice a week for his physical conditioning class and that he lifted weights daily for himself.
Finney's efficiency report met with skepticism by Legislature
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Lawmakers greeted with considerable skepticism yesterday a report that said Gov. John Finney's efforts to improve government efficiency has saved millions of dollars.
Bob Kelley, director of the governor's office of efficiency management, presented a report to the Special Committee on Ways and Means and Appropriations that he said showed Finney's order to eliminate waste had resulted in $4.4 million savings.
Finney sent the order June 6 telling Cabinet secretaries and agency directors to make periodic reports on savings.
Sen. Paul Feleciano, D-Wichita, said the report was distorted. He contended that many of the cost savings were ordered by the Legislature and that Finney had nothing to do with them.
"It's all smoke and mirrors, and it needs to stop," Feeciano said. "It's a distortion of facts. It's a reflection on
the agencies themselves and the types of games they're playing."
Feleciano commended Kelley for his efforts to improve efficiency in state government but said the facts were being twisted by some of the agency heads.
"I'm going to take it with a grain of salt," Rep. Steve Lloyd, R-Palmer, said of the report. He cited an example a $273,000 savings in state grain inspections this year.
"We can credit most of that to the drought in Kansas. Lloyd said
Other lawmakers said some reported savings resulted from deferred payments. For example, the state Division of Facilities ordered that state cars be used until they have 90,000 miles, instead of 80,000, thus saving the state $1.05 million.
Rep. David Heinemann, R-Garden City, said replacement cars would eventually have to be purchased.
Kelley told the committee that he made it plain to agency heads that the savings included in the report submitted to the governor's office should list only those that occurred as a result of Finney's directive, not because of prior legislative action.
"Agencies traditionally will not spend their full budget," Heinemann said. "I don't know from looking at this list if these are things that they normally would have done."
Kelley told the committee: "We obviously have to tighten up this mechanism."
In a statement issued by her office, Finney said that efficiency savings resulted from such things as using two sides of a sheet of paper in making copies and more complex measures, such as renegotiating contracts and reviewing fees.
"We have been meeting with the agencies and expect increased efforts being devoted to this program," Finney said in the statement. "Most agencies have reported additional areas where savings are anticipated, but further study and analysis will be required."
The Associated Press
OMAHA, Neb. — A 12-year-old boy swallowed 10 pieces of crack cane to avoid arrest, and only quick action by police prevented a 15-year-old boy from consuming with a similar amount of the druid, authorities said.
Police rushed the 12-year-old to St. Joseph Hospital, where he was forced to vomit the drugs Monday night, St. Mark Sundermier said. The boy was listless in condition yesterday, a hospital representative said.
Police arrested the boys Monday night after an officer suspected they had drugs and were intending to commit them.
The 12-year-old might have died had he not been treated immediately. Sundmeier said
The 12-year-old had 840 in his pocket, police said. He told police he had earned the money doing odd jobs.
The 15-year-old was being held in the Douglas County Youth Center on suspicion of possession of crack cocaine with intent to deliver it. police said he was charged with possession and he is released from the hospital. Sundermeier said
The boys' names were not released because of their age.
Eddie Staten, founder of the Mad Dads, an anti-drug group, said the incident shows drug dealers are not fully trained.
"It is a challenge for every parent in this city" to provide direction and fight drugs. Stated said.
Court sets aside ruling on inmate's exposure to secondary smoke
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday set aside a ruling that would have given a Nevada state prison inmate a trial on a claim that his exposure to secondary drugs behind bars amounts to cruel and unusual punishment.
The justices, by a 6-2 vote, told a federal appeals court to restudy William McKinney's case because their rulings last June made it more difficult for prison inmates to force improvements in even inmate living conditions.
The June decision said inmates could not use successfully over their living conditions unless they could prove the concern was serious.
In other cases, the code is:
    Let stand a ruling that police needed a warrant to search closed containers that homeless people leave under bridges or in other public places where they live.
The justice yesterday also rejected, without comment, the appeal of a federal prison inmate who said the smoke he has been forced to inhale posed unreasonable health risks.
The justices, over one dissenting vote, refused to reinstate the murder conviction of a Connecticut man whose belongings were opened by police.
Refused to expose international airlines to enormous damage awards stemming from hijackings, bombings and mass shootings.
The court rejected an appeal from surviving relatives of those killed in a 1988 terrorist bombing of a Pan American jet over Scotland and the 1986 hijacking of a Pan Am flight in Pakistan.
Agreed to decide whether a grand jury indictment could be thrown out because prosecutors withheld evidence that they believed would have protected the individual.
The justices said they would hear a Bush administration appeal which sought to reinstate an indictment against an Oklahoma businessman suspected of bank fraud who said he was an employee at the company and other statements and other material which could exonerate him.
In the Nevada case, inmate William McKinney said secondary cigarette smoke inside the state prison at Carson
McKinney scivil rights lawsuit in 1897 said prison authori- nities were responsible because they put him in a cell with a heavy smoker and placed no restrictions on smoking by inmates.
A federal magistrate threw out McKinney's suit after rulings that the had no constitutional right to be free of secondary
But the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last February reinstated the suit and sent it back to the magistrate for a trial if necessary.
The other appeal acted on yesterday was filed by L. Daniel Caldwell, now an inmate at the federal penitentiary in Lewisburg, Pa. He filled a smoke-related complaint in 1988 while in the federal penitentiary at Marion, Ill.
The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled against him.
Filing a Supreme Court appeal in his own behalf, Caldwell argued that he had been forced to breathe the air heavily laden with carbon dioxide.
He said such exposure violated his constitutional rights, and noted that U. S. Bureau of Prison regulations required prisoners to wear masks.
"Nothing in the Bureau of Prisons' regulations requires prison officials to protect inmates from all exposure to tobacco smoke during their incarceration," the government said.
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"DIVERSITY OF PERSPECTIVES WITHIN THE HISPANIC COMMUNITY"
WED.
OCT. 16
7:30PM
WATKINS
SCHOL. HALL
A panel discussion
Sponsored by University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality and All Scholarship Hall Council
"DIVERSITY OF PERSPECTIVES WITHIN THE HISPANIC COMMUNITY"
WED.
OCT. 16
7:30PM
WATKINS
SCHOL. HALL
A panel discussion
Sponsored by University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality and All Scholarship Hall Council
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12
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 16, 1991
THE CITIES ARE IN THE FIELD
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Jason Pestine, Chicago freshman, David Strusiner, Chicago junior, and Corey Feit, St. Louis sophomore, work on the frame of a papier-mache Jayhawk for the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity's Homecoming Day parade float. Pestine said yesterday that the float was not yet complete but that he expected it would be completed in time for Friday's parade.
Final preparations
DAMASCUS, Syria — As Palestinians in Jordan plotted their next moves, Secretary of State James Baker III flew here yesterday to confirm Syria's participation in a Middle East peace conference.
Palestinians may join in Mideast peace talks
The Associated Press
The Palestinians, among them top Palestine Liberation Organization officials, are deciding whether to negotiate with Israel.
Baker may get their answer later this week in Jerusalem.
Baker is steering clear of the PLO. But the organization's role in setting up an October peace conference with the United States and the PLO officials flew to Amman, Jordan.
Baker flew to Syria to talk to President Hafez Assad about Syria's reluctance to attend a phase of the negotiations about the weapons build-up in the region and scarce water resources.
The Palestinians sent three executive committee members to participate in the bargaining. They met with the Minister Kamel Abu Jaber for two days.
Assad has given his tentative approval for peace talks with Israel. But last month he told Baker he was prepared to back down, that deals with some regional issues.
Since then, King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and King Hussein of Jordan have reaffirmed their nations' attendance. Baker is hoping that will help him persuade Assad to go along.
"Is the secretary going to re-engage on the subject?" a U.S. official asked rhetorically on the flight from Amman. "Absolutely."
Baker seemed optimistic that invitations to the conference would be sent by Oct. 21, a self-imposed deadline to
conduct a peace conference by Oct. 31. The United States and the Soviet Union have agreed to co-sponsor the negotiations.
A wide range of possible times and places for the negotiations remain as the deadline approaches, including the Switzerland, sources close to Baker said.
Baker met with Assad for more four hours yesterday. At the Syrian leader's suggestion, they took a two-hour training to resume again in the evening.
Syrian Foreign Minister Farouq Haara said Monday that he was confident the conference would be convened within a couple of weeks.
"We will know in a reasonably short time if we will have an active peace process for the region, or not," Baker said Monday night after a three-hour meeting with Hussein.
The king, who has flirted with negotiations with Israel for decades, was similarly upbeat. "I believe everything will come clear in a short space of time." he said.
The surfacing of the PLO committee members brought into sharper focus the role Yasser Arafat's organization plays in planning a peace conference.
The PLO's involvement has been kept quiet to avoid offending Israel, the target of years of PLO attacks. Baker was not eager to discuss its role in a joint news conference with Hussein.
Responding to a series of questions, Baker said the PLO officials' presence in Ahmad was not a surprising phenomenon.
He said that the United States was not negotiating with the PLO and that it was not a U.S. objective to bring Israel into a dialogue with the PLO.
State test scores above average
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Kansas students continue to score above the national average on three scholastic aptitude tests, the Board of Education was told yesterday.
The three tests are the Scholastic Aptitude Test, or SAT, the American College Test, or ACT, and the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit Student Qualifying Test, or PSAT-NMSQT.
Board members were cautioned not to draw any conclusions from the SAT tests.
*Only 10 percent of the 1990-91 Kansas senators took the SAT, as compared to approximately 42 percent of the estimated college-bound seniors nationwide who took the test," said Harold Hodges, education program specialist for the Department of Education in a report
"Kansas averages are much higher than the national averages," he said. "However, this would be expected because of the difference in populations taking the test."
Board member Wanda Morrison of Hutchinson said during the meeting that when compared to other states where the same percentage of students had taken the SAT, Kansas ranked fourth in the nation in math and fifth in the verbal portion.
Milwaukee mayoral commission report charges police with insensitivity, discrimination against minorities
More than half of the graduating Kansas seniors, a total of 17,689 students, took the ACT earlier this year, scoring an average of 21.1. That compares with the national average of 20.6.
The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — Police have dis criminated against minorities and homosexuals and need sensitivity training, a mayoral commission that studied officers' handling of the Jeffrey L. Dahmer murder case reported yesterday.
The commission said it found instances in which officers displayed racist and homophobic attitudes, selectively enforced laws and dismissed minority residents' complaints or testimony.
"Many witnesses perceive that they or their groups are singled out routinely for mistreatment and selective enforcement," said the Rev. Albert DiUlio, Marquette University president and commission chairman. "That these perceptions bear considerable truth in reality seems beyond
question."
The commission's report said the "unacceptable behavior" was committed by patrol officers and their supervising sergeants.
"Whites living in the inner city have been told, 'Don't call us, call a moving van,' when they report crimes. Victims of 'gay-bashing' have been told the bias and violence directed toward them is their own fault," the report said.
Dahmer, 31, admitted killing 17 young men, most of them in Wisconsin, during the past 13 years.
The killings came to light when the dismembered remains of 11 victims were found in his apartment in July.
The Milwaukee police department was bitterly criticized after it was disclosed that officers had ignored black neighbors' complaints about Dahmer, who is white.
The police also failed to arrest him after he was found with a naked, incoherent Laotian boy in May.
Police had thought the two were homosexual partners and ignored indications the boy had been beaten.
The boy, Konekar Sinthasomphone, 14, was left with Dahmer and killed moments after the officers left, court records said.
The commission gave police Chief Philip Arroea 90 days to submit a plan to begin revamping the department's relationship to the community, particularly minority groups.
I recommend:
- improving officer training to heighten cultural awareness and sensitivity to minorities.
- developing a department policy for specifically disciplining officers and their supervisors who are insensitive or racist.
improving the department's handling of complaints, making it easier for residents to report police insensitivity and obtain legal assistance.
■ giving the five-member civilian police and fire commission expanded oversight of department practices.
Arreola, who has acknowledged his department needed to improve community relations and officer sensitivity, had no immediate comment on the report.
Dahmer has been charged with 15 murders in Milwaukee and one in Ohio. Prosecutors said charges are unlikely in one killing due to a lack of evidence.
He has pleaded not guilty and not guilty by reason of mental disease or defect.
a trial is scheduled Jan. 27 in Milwaukee.
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Student Senate & The Elections Commission
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Applications are due on Monday, Oct. 21, at 5:00
are now accepting Applications for Replacement Senators. There are vacancies for:
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How do you decide on a career? Is your decision based on how you feel about a particular career or on how much money you will make? Or is your decision based on a careful and systematic assessment of your values, philosophies, and skills? This workshop will focus on identifying strategies useful in making a career decision.
Career
体育
Tuesday, October 22, 1991
7:00p.m.-9:00p.m.
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Sherri Robinson at 843-3552.
Holiday Dnn
200 McDonald Dr.
Lawrence, KS
(913841 7077
All You Can Eat only $2
Monday - Stadium Night...Big Screen T.V.
Tuesday - 1/4 lb. Burger & Fries ($2 per basket)
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Wednesday - Italian Night... Pasta Bar
Thursday - Mexican Night... Tacos &
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Isn't It Romantic?
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Thursday, Oct. 17
Saturday,Oct.19
8:00pm Lawrence Arts Center
200 w. 91st Street
Tickets available at SUA Box Office
Produced by KU Hillel by special arrangement with the Dramatist Play
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Attention Students
Yearbook portrait dates for all undergraduates
October 15-18 and 21-25: All off-campus residents
If you missed your scheduled portrait day, you may come at any time on one of these days.
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 book. Subscription fee: $25
RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE 1992 JAYHAWKER
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, October 16: 1991
13
Parrott expansion project begins
CHICAGO
A Dunbar Construction Co. crew begins work on the foundation for the Parrott Athletic Center expansion project.
By David Mitchell
Kansas Sportswriter
After a three-month lay, construction began last week on a $3.5 million sports facilities expansion.
Bob Frederick, athletic director,
said the construction would take about one year to complete.
The new facility will link Allen Field House, Parrott Athletic Center and Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Ground breaking was originally scheduled for early July, but was delayed pending state approval of a drainage system.
John Hadd, executive director of the Williams Educational Fund, said the facility also would boost recruiting efforts.
Campaign Kansas is in the University's five-year year $177million raising drive, which began in July 1978. The campaign pursued the original goal of
The money was raised during a one and a half year period by private donations to Cumming Kansas.
The facility will provide more space for student support services, including new facilities for the student support program, tutoring rooms and study halls.
Once completed, the building also will have new offices for men's basketball, football and athletic department administrations. The athletic department had been crunched for space in recent years.
"It shows kids coming in that we're up to date with our facilities, and we're serious about academics," he said. "It's really critical that parents see we are sincere in our efforts to have our kids graduate."
Kansas athletes achieved a collective 2.81 grade-point average last spring, their highest since the statistic was first recorded in 1960.
When Allen Field House was opened in 1955, Kansas did not have women's sports programs. At that time all the field offices were inside the field house.
The emergence of women's sports, combined with the growth of existing
programs, led to the construction of Parrrot Athletic Center in 1926.
However, the annex has become obsolete and many non-revenue sports clubs have been formed.
Frederick said the softball team, swim teams and volleyball team were
The expansion will also provide larger locker rooms, meeting rooms and an expanded sports medicine and training room.
"It provides much needed space," Fredericks said, "and demonstrates our commitment to the program."
When the revenue sports move out of their existing offices in Carrboro and into the new facility, the non-revenue sports will move into the empty offices.
The $2.5 million construction is the first phase of the $5 million Campus Kirkwood.
Williams suspends Tunstall from team
The second phase will include the refurbishing of Farratt for the non-revenue sports. Had said the fund-raising sports currently totaled about $8 million.
Kansan staff report
Senior guard Sean Tunstall, who helped the Kansas basketball team reach last year's NCAA championship game, has been named to the Roy Billingsgamapond yesterday.
Tunstall, who is from St. Louis, missed his first two years of eligibility because of academic problems. Last year was the first season he played for the Hawks.
Williams announced that Tarnstel had been suspended for a series of violations of the law.
He said that the suspension would prohibit Tustall from practicing or playing
with the team and that it would cover at least the entire fall semester.
"We have established several conditions, which Sean must satisfy before he can be considered for reinstatement on the team," Williams said in a press release.
Tunstall said he had made some mis takes.
"This is the penalty that Coach Williams has given me, and I'm going to have to live with it," he said. "That's the only statement I'm going to make."
Mason makes a change; Florell to get shot at QB
Tunstall played in all 38 of Kansas games last season and averaged 15 points.
Sophomore to start Saturday against Cyclones
By David Mitchell
Kansas quarterback Nate Florlare watched from the sidelines last season as Chip Hillery racked up more than 2,000 yards of total offense.
Florell, a sophomore, seemed destined
Florida, a sapient to another year in a backup role entering the 1991 season.
However, Hilleary has not perforated to expectations in his junior season.
After crushing New Mexico State54 14 three weeks ago, the offense has struggled. The Jawahres have scored 31
---
Nate Florell
points in the last two games.
When the offense turned six Kansas State turnovers into just 12 points last weekend, Coach Glen Mason decided to make a change. Mason announced Monday that Flerel will start in Saturday's game against Iowa State.
"He performed well," Mason said. "He deserves a shot."
In three games, Florell has completed eight of 15 matches for 124 yards with no
interceptions. Trailing the Wildcats 16-12 with less than 2 minutes left on Saturday's game, Mason inserted Florell in place of Hilleary.
Florelli led the team deep into K-State territory but failed to secure state timeouts.
Mason said that the decision was not to place blame on Hilleary for the K-State loss, but that the passing attack had to improve.
Hillarye is currently tied with Derek Brown of Nebraska for the Big Eight Conference lead in scoring, averaging a points game. However, he has slumped to a 50.9 percent completion rate, secundity in the Big Eight in nessiness effect.
The Jayhawk will face the conference's third-rank defense Saturday, but Iowa State is ranked seventh against the pass. The Cyclones have given up seven touchdowns through the air, and their opponents have completed 59 of 100 attempts (or 286).
Hillery established a Rajhawk record for accuracy last season, completing 57.6 percent of his passes for 1,720 yards, the highest total ever by a Kansas sophomore.
Florell practiced with the first string yesterday but declined comment on the situation.
1987
Taking a shot
Basketball hopefuls practice a half-court scrimage during tryouts for the Jayhawk junior varsity team. Testeday was the first of three days of tryout drills and scrimmages.
Volleyball team beats Missouri, to play Colorado
The Kansas volleyball team defeated Missouri 3-0 last night, improving its record to 20-3 overall and 3-2 in the Big Eight Conference.
"They played really well against us," she said. "We're going to have to get used to
Kansas won both the first and second games 15-8. But during the third game, Missouri jumped out to a 9-4 lead before Kansas came from behind and womens 15-13.
Coach Frankie Albit said that because Big Eight volleyball teams were strong, the team needed to have a strong offense.
Kansanstaffreport
Kansas will face Colorado at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Allen Field House. The Buffaloes are second in conference standings and have received votes in the Top 20 poll.
Friday's game will kick off a series of homecoming weekend activities. Other highlights will include "Late Night with Roy Williams" after the volleyball game and the Kansas-Iowa State football game Saturday.
Rv.jeff Kohs
Racquetball club experiencing best year so far
The Kansas racquetball club offers students the opportunity to play recreationally or to get serious about racquetball.
Tom Lewis, Overland Park senior, joined the team this fall.
but this is the first year the club has been well-organized, said Jonathan Munger, club president.
"The first year! I guess it fell through," he said. "Last year it got better, and now we're trying to expand from that."
Munger said the club had about 30 members, including seven women. He said the club had a competitive team of girls and a recreational group as well.
The club began three years ago.
Munger said the team usually played in one or two collegiate tournaments each month throughout
"I was playing at Robinson about every night, and I got to know the team captain and players," he said. "I knew they would practice and then decided to join."
the school year. The team also participates in various open tournaments, he said.
Open tournaments recognize individual winners instead of team winners. he said.
"It's good practice and it gives us a chance to meet other people and play different people," Munger said.
In college rachelball competition, the team winner is determined by points scored by individual playoffs. The two best teams and women's teams made up of six
players. Each player is put into one of six divisions, and points are awarded for the winner of each division.
Braves must win tonight to stay alive in playoffs
The collegiate season began Saturday for the club at Northwestern University
The team took second place in the tournament, behind Wisconsin.
"I was pleased with how the team did overall," Munger said. "We all had our chances to make it into the finals."
The Associated Press
The club's next tournament will be Nov. 1-3 at Missouri.
ATLANTA – Last week, more than 1,500 chanting and tomahawk-chopping fans scared the braves off to Pittsburgh. Yesterday, with Atlanta training 3 in 21 the NLI playoff, fewer than 194 fans showed up to say goodbye.
"We're still alive, and we're still confident," said Steve Avery, scheduled to pitch Game 6 tonight.
Yesterday, there was a brief outburst of the Braves.
Last week there was an army band playing "Rocky" and "Take Me Out To The Ballgame" at Hartfield Atlanta International Airport. Dozens of security guards hold fans back from their arms.
Avery, the 21-year-old left-hander who won Game 2,
with pitchchase against Game 1 winner Douz Drabek.
war chant and little security, other than airport officials. Players joked, signing baseballs and a team picture.
"Our attitude hasn't changed," third baseman Terry Pendleton said. "We've had our ups and downs all season. We've been in this position before. We had to win the last eight games of the season to get here, and we did it."
It's the same game as the second game. "Avery said. 'It's as big a game, although this might be a little bigger."
Avery (18-8) Draxbok (15-
National League Game 6-7:30 p.m.
Tonight's game
Atlanta at Pittsburgh
Avon (18-8) Dr. Walsh (15-14)
Notes: Yesterday was a travel day.
Pittsburgh leads the series 3-2
Season, the Associated Press
Florell could give offense needed boost
Mike Andrews
Sports editor
It's time for a change
After two straight losses, Kansas football coach Glen Mason has decided to start a different quarterback
But in this case, what else is there for Mason todo?
See ya, Chip Hillary. It's time for sophomore Nate Florel to run the chow.
"I hate to do it now because it looks like I'm pointing the finger at Chip Hillbury," Mason said. "That is not the case."
Mason said that Hilery had not been performing up to expectations and that Floriel had performed well when he played.
That means that the blame has to fall on Hilleary, a junior.
The Joyhawk defense is one of the best in the conference. Tony Sands is about to become Kansas' all-time leading rusher Dan Elliott is an All-American kicker. And the offensive coordinator and sample protection for his untouchable
Hilleary's numbers aren't bad. He has thrown for 645 yards, three touchdowns and only two interceptions. He also has rushed for seven touchdowns, putting him at the top of the Big Eight Conference scoring list.
However, these numbers fall behind last year's statistics, which were the best ever by a sophomore quarterback at Kansas. And Hillary's interceptions were costly ones — both were returned for touchdowns.
Against Kansas State, Hillary could not lead the offense into the end zone despite having great field position numerous times. Andangast Virginia the week before. Hillary overthrew receiver Kenny Drayton on one play, ending a Kansas comeback threat.
Florell, on the other hand, has exceeded the expectations anyone could have of a backup unit back.
Florell has played in three games, completing eight of 15 passes for 124 yards, no touchdowns and no interceptions.
Against Virginia, Florell also replaced Hilleary, who was sidelined for a couple of plays because of an injury, and threw one pass for 21 yards. Hilleary then came in on third down and threw an incomplete.
The numbers aren't spectacular, but Florell's performance against K State was impressive. The K-State defense had hit the Jajawh attack in the game. Florell led the offense before being stopped by the clock.
Florel saw his first action of the year against New Mexico State. He rushed at touchdown and completed two fours for 63 yards, including a 49 yard bomb in receiver Matt Kearse and play is Kansas' longest of the year.
After the game, Florrel was worried about the two incompletions he had, but Mason, Gay and Hilleary all praised the backup's performance.
Gay said the two quarterbacks had different styles.
"One is not better than the other," he said. "Chip is more of a college-type, rushing quarterback, while Nate is more of a pre-style, passing quarterback."
True, Hilleary, who is one of the team leaders in rushing, has proven that he can run.
However, Kansas doesn't need a rushing quarterback with senior Tony Sands, who averages more than 100 yards a game rushing, in the back
Senior fullback Roger Robben has also proven that he can surge for the needed vardage in third-and surge situations.
What the Jayhawks need is a passing quarterback who can take charge when Sands' legs can't carry the ball. A fastball or pass faces a third-and long situation
Both of those sights were familiar in the frustrating loss to 0 State, when Kansas converted just two of 17 third downs, and Sands only rushed for 29
With a winning record and a homecoming victory on the line Saturday against Iowa State, now is the time for a change.
Giving Florrell a chance to start may be what Kansas' sputtering offense needs.
If not, Hillary will be a capable and experienced backup to whom Coach Mason can turn.
Mike Andrews is a Davenport, Iowa, senior majoring in journalism.
14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 16. 1991
CORNUCOPIA
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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.
If Your Landlord Is Keeping You From Having A "Home Sweet Home"... Contact Us!
"I can't get into the minds of other folks." Braves General Manager John Schuerholz said Monday. "The fans are the ones who sort of took to the characterization of the Atlanta Braves as a winning team... simulating warriors in battle, all of which we view as very positive and certainly doing nothing to discriminate or in any way navecticly impact."
Don Messex, coordinator of the group's anti-defamation activities, said. "The words 'redskin' and 'brave' are used in a number of terms like darker 'cockpuffs'.
A representative for the Seminole tribe said the use of the name and rituals by Florida State did not bother many of its members.
Defenders of the tomahawk chop say the Atlanta fans' antics are good, clean fun that is not meant to offend anyone.
Not all Indian groups are offended by the tomahawk chop.
Legal Services for Students
Some American Indian groups decry use of 'tomahawk chop'
The Associated Press
But the nationally televised sight of these celebrities appropriating Indian symbols along with thousands of other Braves baseball fans who sang an Indian-like chant while waving toy tomahawks has outraged some American Indians.
ATLANTA — Jane Fonda and Ted Turner did the "tomahawk chop" together. Even Jimmy Carter joined in the Atlanta Braves man by using the swinging elbow-to-hand motion to root, root, root for the home team.
If Atlanta reaches the World Series, some Indian groups have said they will demonstrate outside the Metrodome in Minnesota before Saturday's opening game against the Twins.
"Some tribes take it an extreme in protesting athletic team depictions of Indians," said Steven Bowers of the tribe's headquarters in Hollywood, Fla. "You have to take a tongue-incheek kind of attitude. It's a motivational type thing."
KU Credit Union and National Car Sales Present A Special Sale Event Saturday, October 19 National Car Sales
"It's dehumanizing, derogatory and very unethical," said Aaron Two Elkof Atlanta, regional director of the American Indian Movement. "It extends a portrayal of Native American people as being warlike, aggressive, having a savage approach."
The behavior of Braves fans has touched a particularly raw nerve in Minneapolis, where more than 23,000 Indians represent one of the largest concentrations of urban Indians in the nation. There are about 50,000 Indians
Get a great National car at a specially reduced price at the Fall KU Credit Union Car Sale. For this one day event, your Credit Union is offering 100% special 8% fixed rate financing with up to 48 months to repay (good for this sale only!)! Become pre-approved prior to the sale and you may simply pick out your car that morning and drive away that day.
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Employment
205 Help Wanted
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This treasure I have in a temple of clay, While here on His foot- stool I roam; But He's coming to take me some glorious day Over there to my heavenly home!
The world seemed to sing of a Saviour and King When peace sweetly came to my heart. Troubles all fled away and my night turned to day. Blessed Jesus, how glorious Thou art!
Merchandise
305 For Sale
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105 Personal
Gabe, Meet me at RUDY'S before your oceanography class on Thursday. We'll eat a Hampy special. Noah.
there's a peace in my heart that the world never gave. A peace it cannot take a way. Tho'the trials of life may surround like a cloud, I've a peace that has come there to stay!
Constantly abiding Jesus is mine! Constantly abiding, rapture divine!
He never leaves me lonely; whispers, oh, so kind. "I will never leave thee." Jesus is mine.
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A
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Happy Birthday Miwa. Hope your dreams come true.From: Ben
Johnny's Saturday night. We made eye contact as I
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Single male graduate seeks nice SWF (18/28) for friend and possible further development. Enjoy movie, music, conversation, candle light dinner, and a dinner party. Send resumes to 25, 119 Saull Fount Laury, Lawrence KS 60045
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 16, 1991
15
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120 Announcements
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Class C to computerized.店车 avail and accesses 510N, 6th hw #941 6965 M F.M.S., Visa MasterCard & Discover cards accepted
**College Students—Earn money for Christmas and help捐 those income needs, become a dealer for Christmas or help make $90% commission the day of the party. Call for information (131) 584-7626. Country Home Park Association.**
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
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For annonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-235. Headquarters.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Consulting. A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential calls (recalls returned by counselors). Headquarters 8412 245 or KU info 8436. Sponsored by GLXON.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫; 841-234 or visit 14919. Headquarters Counseling Center
Suicide Intervention if you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2356 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Pomps for homecoming parade floats. Wegot 'em! IT'S YOUR FLOOR! 1601 W2R 749-3455.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
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Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
BE "IN"
Learn to be more comfortable in campus social settings, initiate conversation, make new friends.
Thursday, Oct. 17,
7-9p.m.
4034 Wescoe
by the Student Assistance Center
-Hillel
לֹבְה
Events of the Week
Isn't it Romantic?
a play by Wendy Wasserstein
to be performed
Thursday, Oct. 17 &
Saturday, Oct. 19 at 8p.m.
at the Lawrence Art Center
200 W. 9th Street
Tickets available at SUA & Hillel
$3 for students & $5 for non-students
"Reception for parents, students,
guests and cast follow."
Saturday's production for more information call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern/Up & Under
Across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-0377
Across the bridge on Massachusetts, Call 845-302-1760.
THE DOGG'S HOWY IS WORKING Lay Ex Law DXxn and All! That's U! (Ex Yux Bridgade), The Ratches at the陀椅 (O Mine; 4 E. Mass on 1Sl on St). Oct. 18 all ages, starts at 6pm. Special low carpool rates for 79 cents for cars with a min. age.
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205 Help Wanted
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Vorkat home Call: 141-302 314-96.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Looking for self-motivated person to work in fast-paced GECAP Information System research, laboratory lab work and teaching. Req. knowledge knowledge. Experience with university paperwork and accounting a plus. Need communication/writing skills. Will work on computer-based projects. Requires information. Should be able to type 60 wpm. Minimum 4 hour timeblock with a flexible weekly schedule. Nest ability to work in hours per week. Skill level: Submit resume to: Geographic Research. Application and Information Lab. Skill level: Apply to Halt Applicant taken up October 30, 1991.
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MEDICAL RECORDS/WORK STUDY LAWERAGE Memorial Hospital is currently seeking a part-time Weekend Clerk H. II. the shift schedule is Sat, and Sun from 10:30am to 5pm. You must apply at 38 Strong Hall for student eligibility. To fill out an application for employment, come to Office, Personnel Office, 325 Lawrence, Maine, KS 60044.
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Program Assistant; Psychopathology Research Program, Department of Psychology 28 hrs/hr (Cromwell), Department of Psychology University of Missouri 19 hrs/hr (Brown &amp; Brown) 848-4121. Complete position announcement from Psychological Clinic Office, 2019 Foster Hall, Dept. of Psychology, University of Kansas is an equal opportunity affirmative action
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SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS Over 7,000 Openings National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, Screw stamps for free details 113 E. Wyoming, Kallispell, MT 59001
WANTED Entrepeneurs with connections in Hong Kong/Taiwan/Japan/USA.Call (913) 967-7087 24 Hr.cep Information
invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. We screen top quality families in place and place them with us. We offer excellent salaries for minimum one year commuting. Excellent salaries for minimum one year commuting. Excellent salaries for minimum one year commuting. 989 W 21st Street,曼谷, Karnataka. 989 W 21st Street,曼谷, Karnataka. 989 W 21st Street,曼谷, Karnataka.
WRITING ASSISTANT Part Time (to 20 hr/week)
FLEXIBLE: Hours $7.00 / hour $0.00 / hour On campus research group needs assistants to write publicity materials, create brochures and grant proposals. Basic writing skills and ability to assemble, organize and summarize written material in a professional manner with experience or skill level. Creative touch, as well as knowledge of layout, paste-up, and modern graphic design. Submit resume to: Geographic Research, Applications and Information Lab. Department of Geography, University of Delaware Hall. Applications received until Oct. 30, 1991.
NOW! LET'S NEW!
$9.52 on short PT/FT, hours flexible, the experience is indispensable-Interview now, will train
Call 842.600
--i-sale! Apple IIe w/single drive & Appleworks software.
Only $200 OBD. Opson LX-800 printer $200
JBO. Care Eric at 841-4836
225 Professional Services
CERTIFIED PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT
Become a pca of a home health care. Enjoy flexibility, working full or part time. Work with a unique staff and a wide variety of patients in their homes.
Participate in a variety of activities to be eligible to practice in Kansas. Call Ruthy County visiting nurses 843-7387.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Ad# Phone# Name Cls Sort Start Stop clHS
Charter Bus Fostor's A/C, V20 passenger
Carrier Bus Fostor's A/C, V20 passenger
Driver Driver education offers Midwinter
Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years,
driver's license obtainable, transportation pro-
viders offered
DUI/TRAFFIC
* Criminal Defense • Fake IDs
* FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Professor Prosecutor
16 East 13th     749-0087
Stepping Out
ABGovernment photos, passports, immigration, vias, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios.
**I/BRW Color Call Term Swells 749-1611**
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD D. STROLE
16 East 13th
[116 Fast 13th Attorney 842-1133]
Model Composites: portraits and weddings.
Instant Identification photos. Great Price. Call 841
9699.
I will give help writing for English 101 & 102. Guaranteed Improvement. Cali 841-0660
Instructors for DOS based computer classes needed. Excellent opportunity for upper level students and experienced consultants. Call aline at Micro Tech Computers for appointment 841-9035
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 480-6628
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWL/Traffic
Professional resume-consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic ideas, INC and
Company, 927.1/Mass. 841.1071
and most other legal matters
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
823 Missouri 843-4023
REGISTERED PHYSICAL TREATMENT EXPESSING opportunity in a joyful setting. Become a part of a team that works with patients in their homes. Flexibly occupy immediate openings for full or part time. A car is an immediate mileage paid in addition to salary. Must be eligible for CALL. Call Douglas County Visiting Nurses 843-739-6288.
235 Typing Services
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
4000
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 - worldperfect 5.1 inkt
Call: 8421-0492 before 9 o'clock
(1) Spelling check always included. (2) Same day service available. (3) Theses welcome. Call Mindy's Tying Service at 749-625.
Call R. 's 7*Typing Services* 8191-5492. Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page. Correcting Selective,
East Lawrence, Mrs Matlita 841 1219
Donna's Quality Typing and Wor Word Processing Term papers, sheets, dissertation, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print and spelling corrected. *J 81W, B 51R* St U243.
Professional resumes-Consultations, formatting typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927 1/2 Mass. 841-1071.
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners Phone 843 8568
300s
Merchandise
Merchandise
305 For Sale
90 Tweel 80 Mountainair, 15" hard used excellent condition. Gate seat, couch seat, bag seal, street tree & accessories $350.00 or reasonable offer Call 749 7575.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, leather goods, make quirks, primitives, dolls, comic books. Pictures, Pethouse, vintage clothing, book carnivals, Maxfield Parish, art dec., advertising materials, military collectables, country furniture, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale clothing, military wear, Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale clothing, military wear, Doulton, military wear, you blow it away! QUALITY & LIFE MARKET 81 - 83. Hamipage Open every Day. 81 - 83. Hamipage Open every Day. 81 - 83. Hamipage Open every Day. 81 - 83. Visa and Mastercard welcome
New seven stack Kenwood stereo with Bose speakers. Call 665-3845 for more information.
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, novelties, slickering wear, printing & enveloping your own shirt and we'd do the printing. We'd all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Custom ordered custom 8-422-214 Sale helped.
**`computer`** Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Bordor's Educational software at special price. Central Dale 745 New York Ave.
**John Table & C Chairs** $150, Mens, women 10裤钱, $125 each, **iXes 2172** 8171 leave message For Sale. A-1 Canon Camera with 35-105 macro lens in perfect working condition. Call 841-1221
State of Kansas Trade ins. All in excellent condition.
Several models with Automatic Document
Feeder & Sorter; all for this $500 Maintenance
answer available. Call Syllabia Land 1-802-835-6747
For sale wedding/engagement ring. 14kt Gold.
4kctotal weight. Size 5. High quality diamond 842
9157aft or leave message.
fast cycle only! Must sell Haier Time Trial
for sale. Fast cycle only! Must sell Haier Time Trial
extremely fast, for $500 $1000 $6000. Need Cash
Need Cash
Giant Sedonia Mountain Bike, green shape,
 Giant sedonia mountain bike, Krypton lock included.
Call Mimi on 1-800-724-6945.
Mountain Bike Cyclometer, Cattey AMC
Extraordinary value #45. Catl Jum, 86-3297
Mountain Bike, Schwinn Cimarron 21', 21p, spd per
mountain bike, XT components, 27s, EZR 80
841-4123
TREK 1600 racing bike, Dura Ace components,
very exceptional. cm 41.25 OB 80.04 41.25
roman10 GK$ gg1 parsyn w//k 5K pickup, nearby
new_1000 $IDO 941 680 680
Woman's 10 speed bike for sale. Includes light. $40
www.664.1729.Love message
Fall Sale
futons,
convertible
frames,
down
comforters,
 futon
covers
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
841-9443
340 Auto Sales
1971 Buck Rivers, clean metallic black. Mack rebuilt motor, mechanically excellent. $2,500 to buy.
Paul OLDS Regency 98 Burglundy, V 4, DR 1$190
1981-84364, 1484 latervens
1963 Toyota Terrel, new brakes, muffler, good condition, Auto summed 854 brake mounts 843-724-1284
1984 white Mazda GLC, excellent condition, one Michelin tire, 843-723-1062 speed transmission 843-723-1062
1985 Toyota Supra Super stereo/sunroof/powerwiser-
toyota T 4048 8090 miles 843-1803 Sam Wu
ing/AC$4,800,090 miles. 843.1983 Sam Wu
1896 Chevy Spectrum, Fully Loaded. Yours for
1986 Mitsubishi Truck 67k runs great. Good condition.
$2,700 or best offer. 832 1644 644m
Truck 1 for $2,000 only. Quad 1 for $3,500 only. Café 644 833 between 7:59.
1986 Mitsubishi Truck 67k runs great. Good condi-
1988 Tercel, 64,000 miles, $1,800. 1982 VW Convert-
tible, 66,000 miles, $4,000 Call 832 2171, leave message
77 Merce Cougar Factory rebuilt engine. Reinstalled. Good Michelin tire. Excellent body. One other $120.
1988 Toyota Supra, sport top, 3 pcd, full options,
27.00 miles per gallon; $41,900, @ 841,271
*
28 Sahara F1 Wagon, automatic, AC. Cassette
fuel-hocked car that HEI-System plus cool
hocked car that HEI-System plus cool
hocked car that HEI-System plus cool
'87 Nissan Sentra - Hatchback, 4-Door, 5-Speed,
A.C. AM/FM cassette, good condition, only 27,000 miles or best of ever, 749-4070
For sale 78 Chevy. Chevrolet d. Automatic trans-
mission. Same as shown in photo. Serviced re-
quired. Sold by owner.
HONIA INTERCEPTOR 700c, 1986. Clean, runs
well. Two Honda SL helmets with
very good condition (600cc) overseeing
the installation and servicing of the
Honda VFR Interceptor *87700 cc* Immaculate new
brakes 1280 hp *8,200 g*. B.O. 4,5694841-310.
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stewery, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/CMAXEM. Dis Jaylawn Pawk&Jewelry, 180W B 76 1919 79
Hey Betty!
Check me out!
370 Want to Buy
KU Basketball tickets wanted - or your sports
combonage Call [1547] 841-7913.
400s Real Estate
Great 2 bdrm 1 blk from campus washer/dryer $395/mo. October free no deposit 842-7878 or 841-0994
405 For Rent
Larimar Townhouses, 3801 Clinton Parkway, Quail
lacum, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new
Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May
or for July at 841-789-843-1433
Need an interesting place to live? Do the Co-op Thing! Sumpflower House has private rooms at a great location with TV, Game and Laundry facilities + even vegetarian meals in all rooms. Call急事
Remodeled studio apartment available at Brady
Abbott 150 Templeton, unfurnished or partially furnished $215/month water and heat are paid, clean matte environment 841.3192
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, handicap, sex, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
AAAAAAAHH
Sales Lease ASAP ASP 1017 14 270 mobile home. Very
friendly service. $3,569 / financing options or
mortgage $400/345-500
by Stan Thorne
Apartments, Duplexes, Houses let us help you make the connection! Reasonable fee, Rental Dynamics 865-5798
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 advertisement in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
---
Studio Apparel Remodeled. near KU. $275
includes utilities. 841.6254
Town House Room for Rent Now! Room $130.00
until split 4 ways. Leave message at 82 688 00
Sublease apt. now! 2 Bdrm Northwinds. $378/
month. 805-5699
Two bedroom, furnished apartment to be sublet.
Jan Aug. 92. Private parking close to campus. Call
843-3049
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
REDUCE SECURITY
REDUCED SECURITY
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
DISHWASHER
BASKETSTALE COURT
BASKETSTALE COURT
UNCOOKED POOLE
UNCOOKED POOLE
OUTDOOR POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
MISS FAMILY
355-$425
AVAILABLE 10/26
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted to share two berm townhouse. Partially furnished. $97.50 plus 1/2 utilities. 814-294.
ROOMMATE NEEDED 3-bedroom apartment/4193 mo - water and trash included/bus route 759/1800
Need: Roommate 2 bedroom house quiet apartments 80/120 rent 1/2 bathwasher and dryer. 84/88 rooms. Large space for kids. 1/2 bath duplex. Large bedroom with private 1/2 bath and ceiling fan. Available immediately. No deposit required.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate to share Large 3rd bedroom 2bath apartment with amenities in Tepka $100 including utilities. Call Holly at 272-722-1229 machine.
Roommate wanted. House bordering campus needing clean, responsible student. Cable, washing/dryer & furnished $230–includes utilities Call evenings 749 2564
Male, non-smoking roommate needed. Share $438 rent/month plus electricity. Own bedroom and bath. Call 8414 0598 and leave message.
Roimmates Needed. Rental Dynamics. Finders Fee: 865-5708
t in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
t in Bold Face count as 3 words
Classified dates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
*Ticket*
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Roommate wanted, Female, Non-smoker, to share 2bedroom apartment in Lawrence 1/2rent and utilities. Call 594-3213ask for Melissa
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Teensheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 words.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement
No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified advertising.
Limited stock please add $14.00 service charge
Windward incarnates a new, post classified advertising
website for 1904-2006. Testaments are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Testaments are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
CLASSIFIED RATES
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and you will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads to the UI.
| 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 |
10 personal
11 household personalty
12 attendant personalty
12 attendant personalty
14 host & room 140 host & room
150 for sale
160 for sale
180 professional service 180 professional service
190 non-fragrant家具
Classified Mail Order Form
Name Phone
Address Phone number to contact the individual if needed
Please print your ad one word per box
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
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
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
10-16
"You gotta help me, Mom. . . This assignment is due tomorrow, and Gramps doesn't understand the new tricks."
16
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 16, 1991
Pizza Hut
has a New
Ring!
Timberegde Rd.
Pizza Hut DELIVERY
Makin' it great!"
Timbergde Rd.
Kasold Dr.
Minnesota St.
Michigan
59
Trail Rd.
Peterson Rd.
Terri Ct.
Monterey Way
Hearthside
Wakarusa Dr.
843-2211
Massachusetts
Kansas River
City Limits
15th St.
17th St.
Cliton Pwy
Crossgate
843-3000
City Limits
31st St.
Armstrong Rd.
In Lawrence
Call: 843-8941
EOS MF/IF/IV
Directions & Delivery:
Up to 4
Medium Pizzas
$4.00 each
with the purchase of a
Medium Pizza at regular price!
Offer expires November 9, 1991.
Pizza Hut.
All products are made with high quality ingredients and carefully manufactured by our experienced staff. For more information call (843) 8941 or visit www.pizza-hut.com.
CALL 843-8941
Code 18
NOW HIRING
In Lawrence
Call: 843-8341
EOE MFHIVY
DINE-IN OR CARRYOUT
1060 W. 23rd St.
804 Iowa
4014 Massachusetts
FAST FREE DELIVERY
Savings House
900 South 11th Street
1100 West 12th Avenue
Federal Hill
512-765-1111
IN LAWRENCE CALL:
Dear Lawrence,
Dear Lawrence,
Limited Delivery Area
Up to 4
Medium Pizzas
$4.00 each
with the purchase of a
Medium Pizza at regular price!
Offer expires November 9, 1991.
Carpentry & Delivery
99'
6-pack of Pepsi Cola*
with the purchase of any Medium Pairs or Large Pairs' pizza!
Offer expires November 9, 1991.
Single-Topping
Personal Pan Pizza*
$1.99
get a second for 99¢!
Offer expires November 9, 1991.
Pizza Hut
Code 18
Pizza Hut
Code 76
Pizza Hut
Code 59
Pizza Hut.
Pizza Hut.
Please contact us to request a quote. We will provide an estimate based on the information you provide.
Please contact us to request a quote. We will provide an estimate based on the information you provide.
904-521-2100
813-642-2100
Code 18
www.pizza-hut.com
1-800-Pizza-Hut Inc.
Carrot & Delivery
99' 6-pack of Pepsi Cola* with the purchase of any Medium Pairs or Large Pairs* pizza!
( Offer expires November 9, 1999.)
Pizza Hut.
Please make payment by credit card only and include the receipt and your order number in your envelope when you receive it.
( For cash payments, please use a cashier's card and include the receipt and your order number in your envelope when you receive it. )
( For cash payments, please use a cashier's card and include the receipt and your order number in your envelope when you receive it. )
Code 78
Please make payment by credit card only and include the receipt and your order number in your envelope when you receive it.
( For cash payments, please use a cashier's card and include the receipt and your order number in your envelope when you receive it. )
Code 59
tead adventure
g who defied
s to prove
a man.
Derek Nolan/Special to the KANSAN
It's show time
Chris Stong, Wichita senior, hangs posters advertising the SUA showing of "Henry V" on Oct. 17-19.
Swaggart relinquishes ministry position to son
The Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, la. - Television evangelist Jimmy Swaggart, who allegedly picked up a prostitute last week in California, is temporarily relinquishing leadership of his ministry, his son said yesterday.
undergoes professional counseling and medical care.
Donnie Swaggart told ministry employees at the Swaggart Family Worship Center that he will temporarily be head administrator of Jimmy Swaggart Ministries while his father
After a "time of healing and counseling... Dad will once again assume the pupil at Family Worship Center," he said in a statement.
He said that all crusades would be canceled and that his father and mother, Frances, were near exhaustion.
The statement said the evangelical empire's board of directors would be restructured and a business board
would be established. Jimmy and Frances Swaggart won't be on it.
Donnie Swaggart asked ministry employees to pray for his father's "speedy recovery that Dad may continue to do what the Lord called him to do and not give any information to the media."
In 1988, Swagart resigned from the Assemblies of God after a rival minister released photos of him with a New Orleans prostitute.
HOMECOMING&PARENTSDAY1991
Friday October 18
Saturday October 19
- Homecoming Parade
2:20 p.m.
Jayhawk Boulevard
- Women's Volleyball vs. Colorado
6:30 p.m.
Allen Field House
Free
- "Late Night with Roy Williams"
Basketball Scrimmage
10:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
Free
- Welcome Information Center
8:00 a.m. - noon
Level 4, Kansas Union
* Chuck Berg Jazz Concert
10:30 a.m. - noon
Kansas Union
Free
- Campus Tours
  10:00 a.m., meet at Union Information Table
  9:30 a.m. and 10:15 a.m.
  meet in front of Kansas Union
- Academic Open Houses
- Museums
  Third Annual Indian Arts Show
Museum of Anthropology
Duck Stamp Exhibit: 50th Anniversary
Museum of Natural History
Italian Old Master Drawings
Spencer Museum of Art
- Football Game, KU vs. Iowa State
1:00 p.m. kick off
Memorial Stadium
- SUA Films
Henry V, 4:00 p.m.
City Slickers, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Raising Arizona, midnight
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
- BBQ after the Game
4:00-6:00 p.m.
$6.80 adults, $5.80 kids under 10
Kansas Union Ballroom - 864-3477 for tickets
- University Theatre Musical
Side by Side Sondheim
8.00 p.m. Murphy Hall - 864-3982 for tickets
KUTRADITION
- Jim Carrey of In Living Color
8:00 p.m.
Anschutz Sports Pavilion - 864-3477 for tickets
$10 Students
$15 General Public
KU
Keeps on going and going and going and going and going...
VOL.101.NO.39
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864.4358
THURSDAY,OCTOBER17,1991
(USPS 650-640)
KU sisters return from Israel
NEWS:864-4810
Sonya and Stephanie Brock are back in their hometown of Russell
Two KU students and their mother who had been connected to an unorthodox religious group and flew to Israel three weeks ago have returned to their hometown of Russell.
From staff and wire reports
Russell County Sheriff Bob Ib loun said he spoke to Marcia B br the students' mother, yester after noticing her car in the dr way of her home.
Brock, a 46-year-old English teacher, and her daughters, Sonya, a KU senior, and Stephanie, a KU junior, left Washington, D.C., for Israel on Sept. 27 with two other
ple connected to a group in Russell that reportedly believes in UFOs and holds apocalyptic world views.
"I talked to Marcia for a couple minutes," Ballou said. "I didn't really get into any details about anything. She said her daughters were at home."
One of the Brock's traveling companions, Donna Butts, also has returned to Russell, Ballou said Butts has written two religious-oriented UFO books.
June Chandler, Butts' mother-in-law, said the gr oup planned to issue a statement today.
Scott Corder of Ottawa, who co-authored the books with Butts, also made the trip to Israel. It was not known yesterday whether he had returned.
Sonia Brock
The Brocks disappeared Sept. 9 after
The disappearances puzzled the small western Kansas town and the students' friends at KU.
attending the funeral of a Russell friend, who also was connected with the religious group.
Sonya lived at Miller Scholarship
Hall, and Stephanie lived in office campus apartment.
Miller residents have met on one occasion with an expert on orthodox religions to
A. M. B.
Stephanie Brock
religions to help cope with the departure of the women.
On Sept. 21, the students' father, Sam Brock, visited KU to retrieve his daughters' belongings.
A friend of the sisters informed law enforcement officials Sept. 26 of
the group's plans to travel to Israel.
An airline employee had called Stephanie's apartment that day, one day before the group was to leave the United States. Stephanie's roommate notified officials.
FBI officials interviewed the group at Dulles International Airport. Since they did not break any law, they were free to go.
Before the whereabouts of the women was discovered, investigators followed numerous leads. Investigators even searched limestone caves in the Russell area after a tip that the women may have secluded themselves there to await UFOs.
Gunman kills 22,self in Texas restaurant
The Associated Press
KILLEEN, Texas — A man smashed a pickup truck through a restaurant yesterday and sprayed semiautomatic gunfire at alucline, killing 22 people before committing suicide, authorities said. It was the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history.
The gunman shouted, "This is what Bell County has done to me!" before opening fire on the cusinet. And then Luby's restaurant, a witness said.
At least 20 were wounded, hospitals reported.
Authorities said the gunman was 35, but did not immediately release his name. Sam Wink, a Killeen resident who was in the restaurant, described the man as about 160 pounds and 5 feet 10 inches tall.
Killen Police Chief F.I. Gliaocozzi said he had no idea why the man went on the rampage. There was no immediate explanation of how it became the guuman had against Bell County, where Killen is situated.
The gunman "entered the business at 12:41 and began firing rounds from a semiautomatic weapon," said police Capt. Roy Stover "Shots were fired for apprehended officers who were notified the gunman was dead at the restaurant. He apparently shot himself in the head."
In just minutes, the gunman turned a corner of this sleepy central Texas town into a bloody, war-like scene, where police and emergency crews rushed about with them. As shocked survivors sat shaking and comforting each other on the pavement outside.
Gincomozzi said the gunman was wounded in the gunfire but was not sure how many times he was hit.
The Bell County peace justice, Robert Stubblefield, said 23 people were killed. None of the dead were
Sheldon Smith, a porter at Luby's, said that after the gunman shouted out his anger at Bell Counsellor, he was shot when he was shot as he tried to get up.
N.M.
Gunman kills injures people in cafeteria
Okla. Ark.
Texas
Dallas
Killeen
Houston
Mexico
Gulf of Mexico
Map area
0 150 N
"Then he pointed toward the line where the service was and he started shooting down the line," Smith said.
children. police said.
The gunman had a Glock 9mm semiautomatic pistol, said Mike Cox, a department of public safety representative. The Austrianian was shot dead by a round magazine and is commonly used by police departments.
"I was at the counter. I was pretty close to the man," Vickie Large, a witness, said. "I saw his face, and I watched everything around." He was mad.
*Iwasscared. Hedidn'tsaynothing when he was shooting.
"He was killing people everywhere. He didn't care who."
The gunman reloaded his weapon and kept shooting, witnesses said. Giacomozzi said the gunman shot him but he didn't know the caliber.
The death toll surpassed the July 18, 1984, slayings in San Syidro Calif., when James Oliver Huberty opened fire at a McDonald's restaurant, killing 21 before he was fatally shot.
"He looked right at me and pointed the pistol," he said. "I thought I bought the farm, but a lady close to me got up to run. He turned and smiled, and suddenly scrambled to my feet and got to the back of the building."
Once the shooting started, the gunman "was firing at anything he could shoot." Wink said, adding that the man had 'tons' of ammunition.
Wink told CNN that he was at lunch with his boss for Boss's Day.
The police chief said he did not know how much ammunition he had, but that he "wasn't out of bullets when the officers got there."
WHERE BIG BREATHS ARE FOUND.
Cringing in anticipation, Cris Mercurio, St. Louis freshman, waits for the balloon to pop as her friend Anne Leffingham, Merriam freshman, attempts to shave it. The residence assistants of Hashinger Hall sponsored the activity along with a green-eggs-and-ham throw and gelatin sucking contest to give the residents a study break and a chance to be silly.
Close shave
KU hockey fundraiser put on ice
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
But yesterday afternoon, the company packed up and left because it did not have University approval to sell all its merchandise on campus.
Members of the KU ice hockey club thought they had a good idea when they invited a sporting goods company to hand them a merchandise on campus for its fundraiser.
The decision was unfair, said Jake Anderson, ice-hockey club president
"I feel that if this was the basketball or the football team, they would have had a shot," Anderson said. "If feel that the sports clubs don't get the benefit of the doubt."
The University Events Committee had given approval last week to Anderson for the company to sell ski and bicycle equipment on campus.
But yesterday afternoon, Ann Eversole, head of the events committee, asked the company, Sponsor.com, to buy and the committee had approved the sale of clothing.
"We talked at length about location." Eversole said. "At no time was there any conversation about clothes."
When Sport Pak unloaded its merchandise Tuesday, they brought ski jackets, pants, hats, goggles, gloves, headbands, poles, skis, bicycles and rollerblades.
Merchandise hung from racks and seven tables in front of Staufa-Pfizer.
He said he thought he had made the proper accommodations to bring the company to campus and would like to bring them back.
"I don't want to give up on it," Anderson said. "I want to push it."
He said that he was disappointed because the club would not have enough money to pay expenses. He paid for lodging, advertising and referee fees.
The club has a budget of $12,000.
After yesterday afternoon's events, the committee created a subcommittee to formulate guidelines about how merchandise could be sold on campus.
Dean Newton, Student Union Activities president, volunteered for the subcommittee.
He said it seemed like there had been miscommunication among the company, club, and events committee.
"I personally feel that there is a conflict of interest in having a whole store full of merchandise on campus," he said.
But Newton said he was optimistic that something could be worked out so that the club could still have a fundraiser.
Donna Hulitine, assistant director of parking and a member of the sub-committee. agreed
"We'd be more than willing to try it again if we go be by the guidelines"
In addition to the confusion about the clothing sales, members of the committee said they did not know that the vans and two vans and a purple bus on campus.
Hutline said she told the company that it could unload and load merchandise from the bus for 1/2 hours in the morning. "It was cool, but it could not remain on campus."
However, Jim Mathes, head of landscaping, said he told the company that the bus could remain on the lawn because it would have caused more damage to drive it on and off.
Regents struggle to define criteria for proposed cuts
ByAlexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents have proposed a review of 20 percent of all academic programs to eliminate duplicated programs at Regents schools.
The heads of the six Regents schools and their chief academic officers met in Pittsburgh last night to discuss program review procedures.
He sent a letter to his colleagues last week at the other Regents schools, urging discussion of those terms in preparation for today's Regents meeting.
The Council of Presidents and the Council of Chief Academic Officers met to discuss how to define an academic program, duplication and what they mean by saving state money, Jim Coffman, provisor at Kansas State University, said before last night's meeting.
The terms have been thrown around in discussions of the Regents proposal.
"We need a clearer idea of what we mean when we throw these terms around," Coffman said.
Some programs at Regents schools do not attract enough students and others are unnecessarily duplicated within the Regents system, she said.
Eliminating those programs would save the state money, Hammond-Paludan said.
The proposal has not been accepted yet, said Martine Hammond-Paludan, Regents director of academic affairs.
In response to the proposal, the Council of Presidents asked the deans of similar departments at the six Regents institutions to identify areas
where unnecessarily duplication might exist, said Djel Shankel, interim execu-
ter.
"It's not a formal meeting," Shankel said. "The deans are meeting, but theses are just informal meetings and we are not working with clear standards.
"It is not very clear to us what the Regents intend and how they intend to treat it."
Tom Beisecker, chair of the University Senate Executive Committee, said that the lack of guidelines had caused confusion.
"There is no coordination," Beisecker said. "There is not a cohesive, coherent plan of action. We have a whole bunch of groups going out and doing different things."
agreed. He said the council meetings yesterday might be a starting point for improvement.
However, Shulenburger said he was opposed to the proposed program
*My reaction is that if the objective is to make it possible for institutions to better serve their students, then the wrong way to go about it is to hunt for
"Eliminating those programs doesn't free up resources," he said.
Stanley Kopik, Regents executive director, said Tuesday at a meeting of the Legislature's Special Committee on Ways and Means that the Regents had saved about $1 million since 1983 by limiting programs.
Since 1883, Regents schools have reviewed the quality of their academic programs in a five-year cycle.
However, the proposal to review 20 percent of the programs has a different focus, he said.
As a result of those reviews, the University of Kansas eliminated its personnel administration program in 1987.
Shulenburger said the interdisciplinary program had not been able to draw faculty from other programs to continue the program.
The regular reviews are aimed at improving the quality of weak programs. They are discontinued only if it is impossible to find resources for improvement, Shuilenburger said
"This whole initiative now seems to be one to find programs which we can eliminate, as opposed to looking at quality and finding resources," Shu-lenburger said.
Students flooded other programs such as communication studies instead of taking personnel administration, he said.
"Cutting out personnel administration didn't save a dime," he said.
James Drury, former director of the personnel administration program, said most personnel administration problems after the program was cut.
"I has been kind of tough," said Chai Hoon Lee, a senior from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, one of about 20 degree in公务员 administration.
"It takes a longer time to graduate because they canceled classes," Lee said. "We had to take substitute classes in communication, and the classes often were full."
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 17, 1991
Finney hints at change in tax plan
Legislation opposition forces reconsideration
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Joan Finney might abandon the property tax relief plan she so far championed, and she will do so in 2019, her willingness to consider new ideas.
Finney said yesterday that she had reconsidered her plans because of legislative opposition to her proposal. Her plan would raise money for property services and eliminating exemptions to the state's sales tax.
In May, the governor said she would stick with her proposal, which she developed during her 1990 gubernatorial campaign.
"It was not accepted, so I have gone back to the drawing board," Finney said. "I will come back with another piece that may be totally different. It must not be."
PATRICIA HOPKINS
Joan Finney
Her statements were received favorably by StateRep. Joan Wagnon,
D-Topkea, head of the House Taxation Committee, and State Sen. Dan Thiessen, Dan R independence, Dan R assessment and Taxation Committee.
"I think that's
Wood said, "We're *hoopers* deadly locked on the one we've got. Something totally new and radically different be called for."
However, Finney said she did not think legislators fully understood the depth of the state's property tax crisis. She said she did not expect total success in pushing her programs after the Legislature convenes in January.
She said she had expected the 1991 session, her first as governor, to be difficult because of her status as an outsider. She also said lawmakers were not accustomed to a truly independent chief executive.
Finney made her comments during a morning walk on the grounds of Cedar Crest, the governor's residence.
"I believe there'll be a mellowing, but I don't see that (the legislators) fully understand the tax situation that we have has greatly damaged the state economically" Finney said. "They don't seem to realize that the population is being drained because of the high taxes we have in Kansas."
Finney said she was convinced that ordinary Kansans support her proposal. She refused to call him and he declined to raise the tax rate would not increase.
Under her proposal, the sales tax would be applied to many more goods and services. It would raise $786 million annually, of which $822 million would go to local governments to allow them to cut property taxes.
The 1991 Legislature approved a proposal to increase sales and income tax rates to raise $138.3 million. Finney vetoed the measure, saying it did nothing to make the state's tax system fairer.
CLARIFICATION
A photo on Page 16 of yesterday's Kansan featured a photograph of a student posting a bill on a campus tree.
Ann Evensole, associate dean of student life and member of the University events committee, said yesterday that the committee recommended that people did not use trees as bulletin boards.
"It's basically a courtesy, common sense-type thing." Eversole said. "We don't want to hurt the environment."
The student in the photograph was posting a bill advertising an SUA movie.
Sue Morrell, SUA manager,
said that SUA volunteers were told not to post bills on trees and that this incident was isolated.
Spending bill may give military bases in Kansas $57 million
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Military bases in Kansas would receive $87 million for construction projects this year under legislation that won final approval from Congress yesterday and was sent to President Bush for approval.
The largest share of the money, about $42.2 million, would go for repairs and new buildings at McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita because of damage from a tornado last April.
The money for Kansas was included in a compromise spending bill providing $8.6 billion for military construction in the United States and overseas in the 1992 fiscal year, which began Oct. 1.
The Senate approved the measure on a 99-0 vote, which sent it to the president. The House approved the bill last week.
The compromise measure was developed by House and Senate negotiators, who resolved differences between separate military construction spending bills passed earlier by the two chambers.
Other projects in Kansas and the amounts provided are:
$1.8 million for the Army at Fort Blive for a modified firing range.
$4.95 million for an Air Force fire station at McConnell and $2.7 million for temporary housing at the base.
$6.7 million for the Army National Guard at Fort Riley for expansion of a mobilization and training equipment site.
$750,000 for the Air National Guard at McConnell for an addition to
the staff.
The Bush administration had sought $55 million to expedite repairs of tornado damage at McConnell. However, House and Senate negotiators decided
that the full amount was not needed because the Pentagon had spent some money out of its existing budget to make repairs.
In addition, the negotiators agreed several projects, such as repairs to an arts and crafts center and swimming pool, should be financed with money collected at the base from fees and other service charges.
Among the projects financed with the $43 million are a community center, comprehensive health center, replacement of destroyed family housing and repairs to some damaged family housing.
CORRECTIONS
Because of a photographer's error, a outline in yesterday's Kansan misidentified Scott Ferris, KU police investigator, as Burdel Welsh, KU police representative.
A photograph on page one of yesterday's Kansan falsely identified a young woman as Melissa Rhoades. The identity of the woman is unknown.
ON CAMPUS
Scholarship halls, the Interritary Council and the Panhellenic Association are taking appointments at Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union for people who want to give blood Oct. 22-25.
- The Commuters' Club will meet for
  at 11:30 a.m. today at Alceve 1
  on Tuesdays.
The Canterbury House of the Episcopal Anglican Church will sponsor Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
■ The Archaeology Club will meet at the Seminar Room in Spencer Hall.
p. m. today at Douthart Scholarship Hall.
The KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove Cin the Kansas Union.
- The KU Champions Club will meet at 7tonight at the Kansas Union.
The University Scholarship Halls for Ethnicity will meet at 6:30
- Psi Chi will meet at 7 tonight in 547 Fraser Hall.
- McCollium resident assistants will sponsor a program on massage therapy at 7:30tonight in the lobby in McCollium Hall.
- The KU Equestrian Club will meet at 7:30tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
The Black Student Union will announce the winners of the African-American Homecoming competition at 8:30 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1290 Gread Ave.
ON THE RECORD
The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30ton in 130 Robinson Center.
A man struck two male KU students on their faces after a dispute at 10:20 p.m. Tuesday in the front of the E-Z Shop, 1000 W. 23rd St., Lawrence police said. No arrests were made.
A car's license tag was removed between 12.01 a.m. Tuesday and 5:30 p.m. yesterday in parking lot 100, 147 and Ohio streets. KU police reported.
A car window was broken into and a radar detector was removed between 4 p.m. Tuesday and 1:40 p.m. of Filsworth Hill, KL police reported.
A bomb threat for Wescoe and snow halles was phoned by a male caller at 7 p.m. Tuesday to KU Infor- tion at the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
Three lockers were broken into between 9:15 a.m. and 10:40 a.m. Tuesday in the men's main locker room on the first level of Robinson Center, KU police reported. Wallets and credit cards were stolen from the lockers. It was the second time this fall that lockers in the locker room were broken into, according to KU police reports.
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hallow, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
are now accepting Applications for Replacement Senators.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119
Stauffer-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, K6045
here are vacancies for
2 Graduate Seats
1 Journalism Seat
Student Senate & The Elections Commission
Pick up applications in the Student Senate Office, 410 Student Union or The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall. Applications are due on Monday, Oct. 21, at 5:00 in The Office of Student Life.
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University Daily Kansan/Thursday, October 17, 1991
3
Senate considers new rules
Student Rights Committee revises removal procedure recommendation
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
Explicit procedures to remove Senate officials may soon be added to KU Student Senate Rules and Regulations.
During a meeting of the Senate's Student Rights Committee last night, committee members reviewed and amended a removal procedure for Senate officials that was drafted by the Ethics Subcommittee.
The committee was prompted to draft a removal procedure after Darren Fulcher, student body president, said that Senate did not have the authority to remove him from office. Sent 12.
Senate, which does not have removal procedures in its rules and regulations, relied on Robert's Rules of Order tooust Fulcher.
After several revisions, the procedure recommendation was tabled to follow.
Jason McIntosh, co-chair of the Student Rights Committee, said the body's primary concern was to make appropriate procedures more clear and efficient.
Nevertheless, Daron Sinkler, Shawnee junior and co-author of the recommendation, said he was confident that a study on his recommendation in two weeks and
Senate would make it a law a week after that.
However, questions were raised about whether the recommendation could be used as evidence during the KU Judicial Board review against Senate's motion to remove Fulcher.
The Judicial Board is reviewing an appeal of the removal motion.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, in a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police and court reports.
Questions raised about his credibility after the charge was made public led to Senate's removal motion.
The removal motion was based on a procedure in Robert's *Rules of Order*, a book on parliamentary procedure. Senate rules and regulations recompense the speaker in order to the book for cases in which its rules and regulations do not apply.
John Robertson, graduate senator,
said he feared the removal recommendation might be perceived as an acknowledgment of Fulcher's argument that Senate did not have the authority to remove him. Robertson is the Senate representative to the Judicial Board for the Fulcher case.
inctntohsh said the removal procedure recommendation did not confirm Fulcher's argument but recognized the inefficiency of the procedure.
Recommended Student Senate removal procedures
After two weeks of research, Daron Sinkler and Jean Stall, members of the Ethics Subcommittee of Student Senate, arrived at a nine-point recommendation for Senate official removal. The recommendation is a compilation of removal proceedings used by the University of Notre Dame, Emery University, Washington University, Iowa State University and University of Indiana.
and the university of manhattan
These are the key points of the recommended procedure:
1. Senate will have power to impeach and remove an official from office.
2. Senate can impeach and remove an official for misconduct or corruption in office.
3. Actions by the official preceding the term in office can be perceived as misconduct harming the integrity of Senate and therefore an impeachable offense
4. The Bill of Impeachment must include the specific charges against the accused official,
5. The Bill of impeachment must be signed by one-third of the Senate, and the accused and Senate must be informed of the Bill's existence within five days of its completion.
6. A committee composed of the Student Senate Executive Committee and five senators chosen by lottery will investigate the charges and report back to Senate within 15 days unless Senate votes otherwise.
7. Within five days of the investigation completion, the investigation committee will present its findings to Senate. At this point, Senate can, with a two-thirds vote, suspend the official until it reaches a judgment.
8. Senate can conduct a trial within one week of the investigation presentation. A two-thirds vote of the Senate at this point is required to remove the official from office.
9. Judgment of the official will not extend beyond removal.
Notes left in Danforth Chapel puzzle janitors and KU police
By Melissa Rodgers
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Kansan staff writer
Custodians have found strange notes at Danforth Chapel every morning for the last month.
They have been left there every morning for at least the last month, Hundt said. She decided Tuesday to file a police report.
The notes, found hanging from the altar, were held in place by a hymn book lying on top of the altar. The ministerian antitonial supervisor at the chapel.
Hundt said that the notes started to bother her, and that she thought they demeaned the chapel.
Danforth Chapel, just north of Fraser Hall, is a non-denominational place of worship.
The notes always are the same and seem to be taking a bizarre poll. The notes, written with three colors of ink, are divided into three parts asking people to vote about divorce.
"Whoever is leaving the notes is disturbed," she said.
"Non-Christians vote 'yes' to divorce by removing this from here," the note said. "Christians vote 'no' to divorce by leaving this here."
The bottom part of the note explains that it is a survey to determine the number of Christians and non-Christians visiting the chapel.
One note asked whether the mirror in the chapel was used to catch thieves or people kissing in the back pews like those mirrors in grocery stores used to spot shoplifters.
The mirror is used by the chapel organist to time music with processions.
Hundt said two additional notes were left Friday.
The other note asked whether someone had left divorce money on the Bible near the altar.
"Divorce money is unacceptable to Christ — so take it away from here," the note stated.
On Monday, the note writer left notes on the student prayer book, she said. That afternoon, Hundt returned to the chapel, and the prayer book had disappeared.
Hundt said someone had been leaving about $2 on the Bible for the last seven or eight months.
Health officials say alcohol isn't answer to student stress
KU police representative John Mullens said yesterday that the matter was under investigation but that there were no suspects.
KU offers many options to drinking
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
He said alcohol was a complex drug that primarily acts as a depressant.
"Alcohol acts like a tranquilizer for stress," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Many students drink to relieve the stress from a hectic week, but counselors and doctors caution using alcohol as a permanent stress reliever.
Alcohol depresses the nervous system by reducing alertness, coordination and ability to hear. It also alters depth perception and sense of balance.
"When you are drinking, you think you are doing things better and better." Yuckev said.
Prevention Center, a program of Douglas County Citizen's Committee on Alcoholism, 2200 W. 25th St.
Many students drink alcohol at social events because it relaxes them and allows them to feel uninhibited, he said.
"Most people drink as an automatic response and are not usually drinking out of a physiological addiction," said Linda Carver, the East Central Kansas Regional
Ross said that students usually drank alcohol to feel good and that they associate drinking with friendship.
For many students, how much they drink is a lifestyle choice, she said.
But if drinking becomes their main stress-reliever, they should re-examine how alcohol fits into their lives, she said.
"A lot of our counselors work on stress reduction to help our clients," Ross said.
Clients learn to identify other things they enjoy doing, such as bicycling, painting, music or any alternative activity that makes them feel good about themselves, she said.
Ross said that students had plenty of groups and alternative activities on campus to choose from.
Student organizations offer a wide variety of activities for students to participate in. University-sponsored events range from live music concerts to chess tournaments.
Julie Dolan, president of Boosting Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students
Caution...
You may be suffering serious stress overload if:
- You feel a growing need for food, tobacco, alcohol, tranquilizers, sleeping pills or other drugs
* Your behavior (such as driving too fast, vandalizing school property or practicing unsafe sex) puts you or others at risk.
* You are making plans to harm yourself.
- Friends keep telling you that you seem stressed out.
Speak with a counselor to find some healthy way to unwind Source: American College Health Association
College Health Association
Molissa Unterberg 1948&HU (BACCHUS), said, "We have especially offered alcohol free events to give students a chance to have fun without alcohol.
From noon to 4 p.m., Sunday BACCHUS is sponsoring an alcohol-free dance with the theme "Dance Until You Karaoke" at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Dolan said she hoped students would take advantage of the alcohol-free event.
C
The shining
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Clint Hutchins, left, and Wayne Page dust trophies and the glass display cases in the east lobby of Allen Field House in preparation for Friday night's Late Night with Roy Williams. Doors will open at 9 p.m.
Students' expensive cars, conducive campus location draw attention of thieves
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansanstaffwriter
KU students with expensive cars are drawing out-of-town car thieves into Lawrence, said Lawrence and KU police representatives yesterday.
ers of Lawrence police.
A high percentage of students' cars are expensive stereo systems and radios.
Early yesterday, Lawrence police stopped three Topeka men who were driving away from the parking lot near 125th and Naismith streets. Police suspected that the men had been breaking into cars.
A Slim Jim is a tool used to open a locked car.
Inside the men's car, police found a gym bag with a wire cutter, bent between two walls.
KU police representative John Mullens said that many car thieves came from out of town or were local teenagers.
No arrests were made.
It is more efficient for a thief to steal in Lawrence than in other cities because students' cars are concentrated in small areas, Mullens said.
Thieves prefer breaking into cars that are parked in lots because they can survey and break into cars without attracting attention, he said.
Thieves consider Lawrence and the campus an easy place to work, he said.
Mullens said parking lot 110 on the east side of Javhawk Towers often
was a target for car thieves because its walls shielded it from outside view.
According to police reports, three cars there were broken into last week.
This month, about 75 cars have been broken into or vandalized in Lawrence.
From the beginning of the semester through Oct. 2, about 35 cars had been
From January through Oct. 2 of this year, 82 cars on campus were broken into, 72 cars have had outside attachments taken, and 89 cars have been vandalized, according to KU police records.
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4
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 17, 1991
OPINION
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VOLTS
Sexual harassment
Senate circus creates awareness of issue
Though sexual harassment occurs in both directions and even within the sexes, the overwhelming majority is inflicted upon women by men. Combine this fact with the physical differences between the sexes in a male-dominated society and it becomes clear that the far more threatening abuse is men against women. This editorial focuses on that fact.
The issue of sexual harassment finally landed on the front page. It does not speak well of the world that it took a circus of a Supreme Court confirmation hearing to get it there. Now that this problem is center stage, it is the perfect time for educating people, heightening awareness and creating environments that improve relations between men and women.
Sounds all good and fine. It is not that easy.
The question begins, of course, as one of definition. It is compounded by the
sexual nature of human existence. It becomes downright frustrating and potentially frightening for its victims because of ignorance and discourtesy.
If anything is evident from the fiascoin Washington this week, it is that people have different perceptions as to what constitutes sexual harassment. Can a man in upper management ask a female member of the sales force out TGIF-ing? Can he ask twice? After the events of the last week, will he? Will he even hire a woman who could potentially misconstrue a remark? Where do you draw the line?
Draw it at the repetition of that which the woman has made clear to a man is harassment. Women, tell the S.O.B., tell his boss, tell the Better Business Bureau, tell the cops if that's what it takes, but tell somebody. Silence will not fix the situation.
Our essence is sexually charged. Sex sustains our species. You need not look
too far to find it. The media is permeated with it. Someone once said that people always are motivated by a desire for sex. Precisely that kind of attitude, regardless of its validity, is what requires exposing this behavior. It is our only deterrence.
Men, be aware of the ramifications of what you say and do. Sensitize yourself to this issue and the feeling of being treated like a piece of rump roast. Real men don't sexually harass women.
The Thomas/Hill sideshow has given us a chance to address a problem that has plagued women for ages. This issue is bigger than Clarence Thomas, larger than the Supreme Court.
It is a matter of respect toward your fellow woman.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
Columbus Day
U.S. indoctrination distorts historical facts
Critics of our educational system would say that the United States does not educate its children; it indoctrinates them.
On Monday, our country observed Columbus Day. In elementary and high school classrooms across the country, teachers probably taught the traditional Christopher Columbus story: In 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue and discovered the continent of North America.
However, next month these same teachers will tell the story of the Pilgrims and of the first Thanksgiving. They will tell the story of how the American Indians helped the Pilgrims survive their first winter in America.
The American Indians were experts at survival on this continent. They had lived on it for centuries.
How can one say that Columbus discovered America when the American Indians were here already?
Are America's fundamental principles upheld when we teach our children blanket lines such as, "Columbus discovered America"? How can one discover something that another already knows? If Thomas Edison had discovered the electric light bulb, and then
The point is that many people, including adults, have never thought twice about Columbus as the discoverer of America. This is a supreme example of how U.S. education is indoctrinating students and not teaching them how to think
years later Richard Pryor learned of the light bulb, would we say Pryor discovered the light bulb? The answer is "No!" We would give credit to Edison.
America observed Columbus Day, but not every American celebrated.
James Baucom for the editorial board
Voices On the Hill
Question: Because there were people on the North American continent when Columbus arrived, do you think it is appropriate to have a national holiday honoring his discovery?
Mary Rudy Freshman Undecided Ozawkie
"I have mixed feelings. I'm still trying to figure out whom he helped — certainly not the minorities."
PETER WILLIAMS
Mark Johnson
Freshman
Undecided
Marysville
"Yes, because the people in Europe didn't know this even existed. It was a discovery to them. It's good that we celebrate it. There might not have been what is here today."
Dawn Haverkate
Applied English Center lecturer
Lawrence
"I do question Christopher Columbus 'treatment of the people he found here. I don't think it's fair to honor him as a hero when he came and took advantage of the American Indians."
TOM SMITH
Aaron Sheaks
Junior
Communications
Wichita
Jean Gordon
Freshman
English
Mason City, Iowa
"If they're not sure who was here first, how can you go out and have a national holiday? It's not fair."
"Yes, I do feel that we should celebrate it. We owe a lot to Christopher Columbus whether it is true or not what he did. Nobody can really know for sure because we weren't here."
S. M. C. R. S. A. M. B. A. M. B
MARY RUSSELL
Stacy Vanderveer
Sophomore
Advertising
Minneapolis, Minn.
"I think that the American Indians really discovered America and Christopher Columbus is overplayed."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 17, 1991
5
1982
Mark Brownlee/KANSAN
Dennis Dailley. (left), Scott Rutherford, Mike Sullivan, and Jim Danoff-Burg discuss feminism at a forum.
Men should show strength by backing feminism, speaker says
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Feminism is a relatively new and difficult concept for men, said Dennis Koehler, a professor of law at the University.
Kansan staff writer
"I can hear my father in the back of my head saying, 'What a pussy you are.' "Dalley said last night to about 40 people at the Pine Room in the Kansas City suburbs.
He said it took men continuous work to overcome years of socialization.
Dailey was one of four men on a panel speaking about "Feminist Men." The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center planned the event.
Men cannot be feminists, Dailey said. But they can take a pro-feminism stance.
"Saying that I am a feminist has a haunting flavor of taking over something that isn't mine," he said.
Dailey said that pro-feminist men took a stance against issues such as rape.
"Rape is our problem," Dailey said. "Men are raping, not women."
He said that pro-feminist men had learned to be brave in a way that most men would have perceived as being weak.
Being a pro-feminist man offers him the chance to heal from the condition
"Refuse to buy into the cultural stereotypes of being belligerent and dominating."
Jim Danoff-Burg Lawrence graduate student
of being congenitally male, Dailey said.
Jim Danoff-Burg, Lawrence graduate student, agreed.
He said understanding feminism would improve men's relationships with each other and women.
But it is difficult for men to make the transition, he said.
“Unless you are an ultra-machismo kind of guy, you are a fag.” Danoffo turns a new way to get to be an ultra-machismo girl of guy is by oppressing women.”
The first thing men should do is
"Refuse to buy into the cultural storm of bewilderment and domestating." he said.
refuse to be a man. Danoff-Burg said.
Mike Sullivan, Overland Park senior, said that the economic structure of society had subordinated women.
Economics, violence and homophobia are the weapons of sexism, Sullivan
As a gay man, Sullivan said he had a stake in the women's movement because it also was necessary to combat sexism against gay men.
"The movement should not exclude anyone." he said.
Scott Rutherford, Junction City senior, said that he had just begun
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Rutherford is a long-time member of such traditionally male institutions as BOTC and a Greek fraternity.
He said that although some people in his fraternity were very supportive of feminism, others were on the opposite side.
But Rutherford said he felt comfortable expressing his views in his fraternity.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 17, 1991
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Reef Techs, Inc. employee Derick Thomas sets down rolls of organic felt on Ellsworth Hall's lobby roof. The felt is designed to stop leaks.
Pearson Scholarship Hall construction expected to be completed by spring
Kansan staff report
Pearson Scholarship Hall residents were told yesterday that they could expect to move back into their hall in time for the spring semester.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said he received word yesterday from the state attorney that state officials expected the hall to be completed before the start of the spring semester.
Southern说 the state's bonding company, American Bonding Co. of Tucson, Ariz., had sent officials to campus last week to determine how much of the job still needed to be completed.
The bonding company has taken responsibility for the project and is looking for a contractor to finish the job.
In August, the state fired former contractor Mark McFarland of Metro Construction of Olathe after the job was not completed on schedule.
Stoner said he did not know when the work would resume.
Pearson Scholarship Hall residents are living in Joseph R. Pearson Hall until the construction is completed.
"I find that the crowning moment of our life is not in compensation. Most of all, it's in children," said de Gennes, a father of seven.
He has mathematically described molecular changes in magnets, superconductors, polymer solutions and liquid crystals.
"All of my research, however fundamental,
is always motivated by practicality," he said.
He is working on a glue that he hopes will be so strong it could be used to replace rivets on planes.
De Gennes' discovery that there is order in the way molecules behave in materials such as liquid crystals could help in making new products such as flat television screens.
The laureates are to receive their $1 million prizes at a Dec. 10 ceremony.
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said Richard R. Ernst won the chemistry prize for speeding development of new medicines and facilitating chemical research through his improvements in nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy.
De Gennes, 58, of the College de France in Paris, is the eighth Frenchman to win the physics prize.
"With classical methods it could take years to determine molecular structures ... now it can take hours or days," said Salo Gronowitz, head of the awards committee.
Nobel prizes in chemistry physics given to Europeans
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STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Nobel prizes were awarded yesterday to a Swiss chemist who improved the tool that measures discoloration of leaves discovered patterns in molecular behavior.
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Frenchman Pierre-Gilles de Gennes won the physics prize for finding general rules for the behavior of molecules where scientists previously thought there was only disorder.
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7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Jerusalem
Mideast conference 'on course'
Military Executive
Secretary of State James A. Baker III said yesterday that plans to begin a Mideast peace conference this month were "still on course" after more than 12 hours of talks with Syrian President Hafer Assad.
But Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk Sharara, at a news conference in Damascus, Syria, before Baker flew to Israel, said his country would boycott a phase of the negotiations until Israel showed it was willing to surrender land taken in the 1967 Mideast war.
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said Israel's sattendance was not yet guaranteed.
Baker said, "We are still on course to hold the peace conference in this month of October."
peers in the conference.
In Washington, White House representative Martin Fitzwater it was possible that President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev would attend the opening of the conference in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Washington
Clinic-blocking issue debated
State, not federal, courts should deal with clinic-blocking abortion protesters, the Bush administration told the Supreme Court vester-hunting that it had violated a state's protections showed "states need federal help."
At issue is the availability of federal courts when abortion clinic owners sue to bar future blockades. The Justice Department lawyer argues that such actions may serve some what they would permit for others.
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor said the law would give federal courts no authority over mobs that prevent Blacks and whites from attending school. "That's a very strange argument." O'Connor said.
Johannesburg
Government accused of violence
Political groups are locked in a bitter quarrel over claims that a government-backed "third force" is behind a wave of massacres in which hundreds have died.
The African National Congress alleged mounting violence in Black townships was the work of the white-led police and army. But the government denies security forces are involved.
Since the government and leading Black groups signed a treaty Sept. 14, more than 100 Blacks have been killed. Three mass shootings account for more than a third of the deaths.
-From the Associated Press
Bush attacks confirmation proceedings
Democratic senators say president should share blame for politicized process
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — After a brawl that left scant joy in victory, President George Bush vowed yesterday to push for changes in the Senate's confirmation process, but Democrats said he should share the blame for the spectacle that Clarence Thomas' nomination became.
"There's general agreement around the country and certainly in the Senate that the present process is not fair," Bush said one day after Thomas was confirmed as an associate justice to the U.S. Supreme Court by a 52-48 Senate vote.
Thomas is expected to take his seat at the court on Monday. Officials said he might visit the White House this week to take an oath to uphold the Constitution. He must take a judicial oath Monday morning at the court.
Bush said he would present his ideas on changing the process soon.
"I owe the people my observations and more importantly some suggestions to you."
But the president was the target of complaints in the Senate. Some of the Southern Democrats who provided the crucial votes to confirm Thomas said that Bush had a one-sided view of the Senate's constitutional advice-and-consent role. The Senators said the president asked for the consent without the advice.
"We need to strengthen both the advice and the consent process," said Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. When senators have legitimate concerns about nominees, the president must take those concerns seriously, not simply take the position that each nominee warrants unqualified support for political reasons."
Sen. John Breaux, D-La., who like Nunn voted for Thomas, said Bush should consult senators before sending them his nominations.
"Very little advice on this nominee was sought by the White House, and that's why they had very little consent," Breaux said on CBS "This Morning" program. "I think we have to improve both ends of those processes in order to improve the system."
Sen. Paul Simon, D-III., who opposed Thomas, introduced a non-binding "sense of the Senate" resolution, which said that in future nominations the president should conduct informal, bipartisan consultations with some members of the Senate before he made his selection. It urgges that the president "keep philosophical balance in mind" in deciding on the next nominee.
Sunnan, a member of the Judiciary Committee that conducted three days of public hearings into the details of the sexual harassment allegations against Thomas, said the panel should have asked harder questions of the nominee.
"You had two different approaches," Simon said during his appearance with Breatx on CBS "This Morning." "On the Republican side, they were advocates (for Thomas). They had a very clear focus. On the Democratic side, they were less focused in the facts and were less advocates, and there were people who were disappointed in that approach."
Sorr, Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a leader of the fight for Thomas on the Senate Judiciary Committee, called the process "just lousy" and urged the senate to sentences by Anita Hill were leaked to the press.
Former Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, now a Republican candidate for the Senate in Pennsylvania, called for establishing a permanent office to counsel the president and the Congress on nominees and confirmation. It would privily investigate any nominee requiring confirmation, and it would report to the Senate.
Both Hatch and Breaux criticized the involvement of special-interest groups, which Breaux said engaged in "a search-and-find process" to find one incident" to discredit a nominee.
But there were interest groups on both sides of the Thomas nomination, exercising constitutional rights to advocate their views.
Loretta Ucelli, a representative for the National Abortion Rights Action League, one of the groups that opposed Thomas, defended
the group's conduct. She said that the process was so politicized because of the political nature of the nomination of Thomas, a conservative African-American whom liberals suspected of anti-abortion views despite the judge's denial of any opinion on the issue.
"Part of the problem is that the Bush and Reagan administrations have applied an anti-choice litmus test for the last 11 years," Ucelli said. "They politicized the process."
Nnum delivered a long speech on the Senate floor complaining that the Judiciary Committee's extraordinary hearings last week should have been conducted in private session even though the substance of Hill's allegations had been made public.
But he said Bush should be willing to consult the Senate if confidentiality was to be maintained.
"The president cannot have it both ways." Nunn said. "If he wants to rely on confidential information, then he must be willing to engage in serious discussions with the Senate when serious, legitimate questions are raised about the qualifications of nominees based on FBI reports."
Nunn said the Armed Services Committee, which he heads, had quietly stopped a number of administration nominations for other positions after private inquiries into allegations of sexual and other forms of misconduct.
Senate panel prepares to vote on Gates' nomination
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate Intelligence Committee appears poised to approve President Bush's nomination of Robert Gates to head the CIA, leaving opponents hoping to make their case before the full Senate.
Only a handful of Democratic senators remain undecided as the committee approaches a Friday vote about whether to recommend Gates' confirmation to their Senate colleagues.
P
With the panel's seven Republicans forming a solid phalanx in support of Gates and chairperson David Boren, D-Okla., considered likely to join them, a favorable majority of the 15-member committee seems assured.
Administration officei al s appeared cheered about Gates' over all prospects because they unlikely that the Senate will take on
another bruising battle so soon after its fight about the confirmation of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court.
"I have a theory that the Senate doesn't like to do things twice in a row," said Tom Korologos, a lobbyist helping the White House guide Gates' nomination through Senate.
But Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., who led critical questioning of Gates during three weeks of hearings, said the nomination wouldn't be until late October, allowing a rest and time to focus on some clear issues.
"It's a different kind of situation with a different nominee and different issues," he said.
For the senators who are undecided on the intelligence panel, the choices remain much as they were when the committee completed
Marlin Fitzwater, White House representative, asked about any repercussions for Gates after the Thomas nomination fight, said, "It's impossible to say whether there will be an effect. We hope not. Every nomination should be considered on its own merits."
three weeks of hearings on Gates on Oct. 4, before the nation's attention was diverted to the uproar about Thomas
One of those who remains uncommitted, Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, was concerned enough after the hearings to submit written questions to Gates on issues including whether the CIA slanted intelligence to Pakistan's men in their weapons program to avoid a cutoff of U.S.Aid,
"There are a number of things left unanswered," said Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, who with Bradley and Ernest Hollings, D.S.C., is expected to vote against the nomination.
Panel members who haven't announced or indicated a position include Glenn, Sen. Sam Nunn, D-
Ga., Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz, and Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif.
As the hearings went on, senators discussed discrepancies in evidence about Gates' knowledge of Iran-Contra, the Reagan administration's arms to Iran and diverted profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
They also explored allegations that he doctored intelligence reports to conform to administration political views. Conflicts remain in both of these areas.
A series of at least eight instances when evidence points to Gates' knowledge of Iran-Contra has gone largely unanswered except for the nominee's insistence that he either doesn't remember or considered the evidence flimsy.
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8
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 17, 1991
Oooo..! Blossom Unison Ahh..!
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Ladies Night
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25¢ Draws
1st 50 minutes the door will receive a
1st50 Ladies in the door will receive a FREEROSE!
901 Mississippi
901 Mississippi
Call Powerline# : THE-CLUB (843-2582)
HOG WILD!
Oct. 19, (KU Homecoming & Parents Day)
Students...$5^{00}$
NON-STUDENTS...$10^{00}$
奔跑
Parents Day Mass 4:45p.m.
Dinner to follow!
all at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center 1631 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS 66044
欢乐猪猪会
Questions?
call: 843-0357
Questions?
call: 843-0357
Ruins part of KC development plan
KU researcher will study River Market area's past
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
River Market developers completed the first phase of a $342 million commercial and residential project last month.
AKU researcher has been hired to study ruins that could be part of an ongoing multimillion-dollar project to develop a historical area of Kansas City, Mo
The ruins, which include limestone foundations and walls, stretch along the railway property near the south bank of the Missouri River in the River Market area.
Mary Adair, assistant curator at the Museum of Anthropology, will search through records and study the site for clues about the birthplace of early Kansas City, Mo., or the Town of Kansas as it was known in 1850.
Adair, who is in charge of the archaeology collection at the museum, said she would document the historic details of the town.
Market Adair and Kansas City, Mo., city officials on Tuesday signed a $10,000 contract for four months of archival and archeological study.
"We will be able to do only a portion of what we believe will be a much larger project," Adair said.
There are a much larger project, Adair said. The ruins, which may or may not date back to the 1840s, are part of a master plan by River Market Venture to develop the area, she said.
"We want to determine, based on records, what was ever there," Adair said.
The real dig in this project will not be an archeological one, she said. Most of the digging will be done in property records, tax records, state archives and public libraries.
She said that she soon would advertise positions available for about four graduate students to work with her on the project.
The research of the town's birthplace may be of local interest, Adair said.
But she said the information also could be valuable to historians nationwide who studied how people moved westward and established towns along the way.
"This town represents a portion of our nation'history that is connected to those outside the Kansas City area," she said.
While Adair does her research at the request of the city, developers will continue to convert that area
near the Missouri River into a commercial and residential district.
Steven Line, director of leasing and marketing for River Market Venture, said the project began in 1989 with the restoration of the City Market, a square where farmers historically have sold fresh fruits and vegetables.
The phases of the project will expand residential development around the City Market while incorporating commercial areas and several historical sites. Line said.
"We are very excited about the possibility of an archeological dig." Line said.
If federal money is available after Adair finishes studying the ruins, the area may be made into a historical walkway in the second phase of the project
Adair said it was uncertain whether the ruins would be kept and used in development or destroyed after they had been studied. The ruins have remained mostly unstudied until now.
Line said his company, which is working with the city's Landmark Commission, saw the site as a possible tourist attraction, which could help the area financially.
*Sometimes things don't get done until they are endangered," she said.
Accreditation board examines engineering programs at KU, does not disclose findings
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Carl Locke, dean of engineering said he thought the review had been positive.
The Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology completed its two-day review of the School of Engineering, but its findings will not be disclosed until August 1992.
Locke said that the only information the agency and the University of Kansas would release at this time about the review was that the engineering programs would remain accredited until August.
"It's kept very secret," he said. "They (ABET) want to be cautious,
and they want to have all the information before saving anything."
Locke said the agency would reach a decision by August on whether to condemn him.
"Correspondence between the two institutions is confidential," he said.
The programs in the departments of chemical and petroleum engineering, physics, architectural engineering and computer engineering were reviewed for accreditation by a team of ten people from ABBT, Locke said.
The only program that has not been accredited already is the computer engineering program, which was created in 1983. Locke said.
James Roberts, head of the electri
can and computer engineering departments, said the computer engineering program had not been accredited yet because it was so new.
"We had to wait until we had some graduates," Roberts said.
Roberts said he was optimistic that the program would be accredited because he had heard positive comments from the board's team.
"They felt the facilities were good," he said.
The board was impressed with the high morale of faculty and students, Roberts said.
"They thought we had excellent students." he said.
Roberts said students were aware that the computer engineering program had never been accredited.
Students's prospects for jobs are hurt when they graduate from programs that have lost their accreditation, he said.
Roberts said the worst that could happen to the computer program would be a delay in its accreditation.
"It does't affect graduates because it is a new program," he said.
LSAT
GMAT
GRE
Some students could have difficulties finding jobs because they did not graduate from an accredited program, he said.
Arjun Krishnamoorthi,Pittsburg junior in the electrical engineering program, disagreed.
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 17, 1991
9
Senate fails to override Bush veto of bill to extend jobless benefits
Interest groups call for a compromise to help U.S. workers
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday narrowly upheld President George Bush's veto of a $6.4 billion package of expanded unemployment benefits, but Democrats vowed to come back quickly with a new proposal.
The Senate voted 65-35 to override Bush's veto, but the bill died because supporters fell two votes short of the two-thirds majority needed to prevail. Some Republicans were joined by eight Republicans in voting to override the president.
The Democratic-written bill would have given up to 20 extra weeks of coverage to people who had used up the standard 26 weeks of benefits. Because of the recession, about 1.4 million U.S. citizens who have used up the standard coverage since March 1 are still tooeless. Democrats say.
Victorious Republican leaders said it was time for Congress to enact a less expensive bill that they had written. This bill is endorsed by Bush and would provide up to 10 weeks of additional payments. They said they would be willing to seek middle ground with the Democrats.
"It is time to put differences aside," Labor Secretary Lynn Martin said after the vote. "Those Americans who have paid their benefits need a赦金 bill."
But Democrats not will commit themselves to bargaining. Instead, they labeled the Republican alternative inadequate and simply an attempt to show Republican concern for the nation's $4.8 million jobless people.
"It's a political fig leaf, a political sham," said Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn.
Top Democrats conceded that one important change they would have to make in a new version of the bill would be to find a way to pay for it, but they offered no specifics. Bush and many Republicans said they opposed the Democratic bill in part because the benefits would have been financed by federal borrowing, which would have increased the budget deficit.
Congressional aides and lobbyists said Democrats had not decided
Who ran out of jobless benefits
About 316,000 workers exhausted unemployment benefits in August and only 12,000 of those could receive extended benefits. The number of people who ran out of benefits in August by state are shown below.
Below 2,000 2,001-4,999 5,000-12,999 Above 13,000
DESIGN BLUE
Percent change 1990 to 1991 in the number of people who have exhausted their jobless benefits.
Ala. 33 Ky. 40 N.D. 1
Alaska 13 La 1 Ohio 42
Anz. 38 Maine 107 Okla. 16
Ark. 31 Md. 109 Ore. 62
Calif. 56 Mass. 29 Pa. 52
Colo. 16 Mich. 34 R.I. 68
Conn. 73 Minn. 18 S.C. 90
D.C. 58 Miss. 32 S.D. -19
Del. 100 Mo. 37 Tenn. 50
Fla. 83 Mont. 26 Texas 15
Ga. 151 Neb. 21 Utah 19
Hawaii 55 Nev. 90 Vt. 40
Idaho 37 N.H. 170 Va. 120
Ill. 34 N.J. 50 Wash. 36
Ind. 68 N.M. 9 W.Va. 49
Iowa 26 N.Y. 49 Wis. 20
Kan. 20 N.C. 129 Wyo. 1
SOURCE: Center on Budget and Policy Priorities based on data from Bureau of Labor Statistics
whether they would write the new bill themselves and confront Bush again or seek a compromise with Republicans.
But some labor lobbyists said that with Bush having killed two Democratic jobless-benefit bills in two months and the recession continuing, it was time for a compromise measure.
"Our concern is we have to get these benefits out to people," said Bill Cunningham, AFL-CIO lobbyist. "So we'd be urging people to sit down and get a
Knight-Ridder Tribune NewsJUDY TREIBLE reasonable program in place."
Yesterday's vote gave Bush a perfect 12-for-12 record in fending off congressional attempts to reverse his vetoes.
Unions sponsored radio advertisements in several states during the last several days in efforts to capture the support of Republican senators.
But in the end, yesterday's vote was identical to the 65-35 margin by which the legislation passed the Senate on April 15, 2014 and approved the bill 300-118 the same day.
Join "Captain Jayhawk" in...
(Mad Mike is Gone!)
THE MAD ZONE!
(50 yard-line student spirit section)
IOWA STATE
V.
KANSAS
OCT.19-MEMORIAL STADIUM-1 P.M.
- Wear your MAD ZONE T-Shirt -
(available at Ballard's - $1.06)
- Surprize giveaways throughout the game -
Enter through Southeast gate - Open at 11 a.m.
October is KU Month at Lawrence Riverfront Plaza Factory Outlets
JONES NEWYORK
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 her!
opportunity to really save big!
Bugle Boy • Ballard's Sporting Goods • Jones New York • Capexi • American Tourister Book Warehouse • Daman Daman • Bamboo鞋店 • Aileen Westport • Lady Sanshelbi
114 Houseswares Store • Fieldnest Cannon • Welcome Home • Robot Oufset • Lauren Bor Paper Factory • Brass Factory • Wallet Works • Peruvin Connection • Toy Liquidator • Oneida
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Paint Room • Brass Feature • Wall Wallets • Peruvian Connection • Toy Liquidators • Oneida
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Study Europe in COPENHAGEN - in English -
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Meet Eric Skoven, Director of Studies at DIS
Meet Eric Skoven, Director of Studies at L INFORMATIONAL MEETING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION 3-4 p.m. KU returnees will be available to answer your questions and discuss their fantastic experiences
Humanities & Social Sciences International Business
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Taught in English by Danish Faculty Fall, Spring, Summer and Academic Year Danish Family Stay
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DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE!
National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week October 14-20
RisQue Business
Oliver Hall Tonight at 8 p.m. Free Admission
a live theatrical presentation on contemporary issues related to the use of alcohol and other drugs
a troupe of student actors from Northeastern Oklahoma A&M University, Miami
FAMILY SPORTS CLUB
For details about Alcohol Awareness Week call Health Education at 864-9570
1
10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 17, 1991
JOIN US... DONATE BLOOD
+
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Herb's STUDIO
711 W.23rd Malls Shopping Center 842-8822
$15 OFF
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Offer exp 12 - 31 - 91
642
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LAST DAY 7:00 ONLY
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Self-guided tours of Watson will help students, library staff
DECEIVED (PG-13)
(4.35*) 7:00, 9:05
DEAD AGAIN(R)
(4.50*) 7:05, 9:30
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
new orientation system may begin in the spring
By Adeline Ow Special to the Kansan
The Watson Library reference department is in the process of perfecting the script for self-guided, printed library tours.
Every semester, the reference department's librarians organize library orientation tours for six to eight weeks. With the self-printed tours, students can take the orienta-
When the self-guided printed tours go into effect, possibly in the spring, librarians will have to lead orientation only about four weeks of the semester.
In addition to self-guided tours, the reference department is working on an audio tour. These alternatives will provide the campus community with flexible and individual tour times and give librarians more time for other responsibilities.
tourists on their own time without personal librarian supervision.
53 Prime-Timer Show (/)Senior Citizen Anytime
"We're so overworked here," said
Rosenbloom said that the librarians had been taking a reactive role in helping students use the library, and they wanted to be more active.
Mary Rosenbloom, the librarian in charge of library tours. "We just can't keep up. We just can't do things the same way."
"It's a pipe dream, but if we could work toward having all the students in our classroom be able to take the audio or self-guided printed tours, that would give them a base
"This is our attempt to mold things in a different way," she said.
understanding of how the library works."
Jim Nine, Coon Rap, Iowa, senior, who has taken an audio tour at Anschutz Science Library for a course before, said that the guided tours would be just as good as the current librarian-led tours.
"They're very helpful." he said "It'll help them in the long run."
He also said that freshmen should be advised to take the orientation tours.
The tours would allow students to learn about the library on their own, study
the library system.
Kathy Quain, a Seattle, Wash., graduate student who has been at KU for a month, said that she was confused by
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Rosenbloom said that because many students lacked knowledge about the library, the librarians want them to know what they should already know.
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The programs will improve what the librarians already do at the reference desk, she said.
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Rosenbloom said that the reference department wanted to teach people how to capitalize on the library system.
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
18 Burge Union (913) 864 5665
HELDOVEROCT.18&19!
T
Lawrence Community Theatre
Nunsense
Sept. 26, 27, 28, and
Oct. 4, 5, 6*, 10, 11, 12, 13*
Bar off hours weekdays
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Phone: (913) 843-7469
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COLLEGE STUDENT TURNS FOUR YEARS OF BLUE BOOKS INTO GOLD!
Stop by ArtCarved's display to relive your college memories and receive a special discount.
A college student with a double major in physics and alchemy shocked the academic community by announcing that four years of blue books and all the memories that go with them could be turned into gold.
"I don't know what people were doing trying to turn lead into gold, but obviously they didn't know about ArtCarved. I took one look at their
The big-hearted senior plans to share this remarkable discovery at the next meeting of the Future Physicists of America.
Kansas Union, Level 2
10:00-4:00
big selection of men's and women's gold rings and picked one. It was easy. ArtCarved also gave me lots of custom options to remember my four years and a lifetime guarantee. I don't know any physicist who can do that," said the ebullient senior.
ARTCARVED COLLEGE JEWELRY
ArtCarved. The Ring That Remembers.
KU
BOOKSTORES
It Romantic? By Wendy Wasserstein
Wendy Wasserstein
Thursday
October
and S
October
at the Law
produced by KU Hillel by Special arrangement with the Dramatist Play Service, Inc.
Funded by the Hillet Foundations Sarah and Irving Pitt Institute for Student Leadership
Cameo voice role by Wendy Wasserstein
Tickets Available at SUA Box Office,
Kansas Union and Hilliell Office
$3. Students $5. Public
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 17, 1991
11
Bush nominates Barr as attorney general
As acting AG, he helped foil prison hostage crisis; Ashcroft and others were in running
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Acting Attorney General William P. Barr, praised by President Bush for his cool handling of a prison hostage crisis during the summer, was picked yesterday to fill the job on a permanent basis.
Bush made the surprise announcement that he was nominating Barr to be attorney general just a day after the White House won a bitter Senate confirmation fight about Clarence Thomas' Supreme Court nomination.
Barr was deputy attorney general when he took control in August as acting head of the Justice Department after Attorney General Dick Thornburgh resigned to run for the Senate from Pennsylvania.
If confirmed, Barr, 41, would be the youngest attorney general since Ramsey Clark, who served for Lyndon Johnson.
Barr was called to the White House an hour before Bush announced the nomination at a Rose Garden ceremony honoring two Justice Department officials who tracked the assault that killed a federal judge and a civil rights lawyer.
Bush said Barr had been tested by
fire when he directed the Aug. 31 rescue of nine hostages held for 10 days at a federal prison in Talladega, Ala., by armed Cubans facing deportation.
the hostages were rescued without injury by an FBI hostage-rescue team that Barr deployed after days of careful planning.
The president "just felt it was professionally handled from start to finish," said Marlin Fitzwater, White House representative.
Barr said, "What makes it a particular honor is the opportunity to serve a president who is such a strong supporter of law enforcement."
Barr wont the job over several politically prominent candidates, notably Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner, Missouri Gov. John Ascrob and former California Gov. George Deukmejian.
Fitzwater called Barr the leading candidate all along and said Bush did not expect any problem in winning confirmation.
In contrast to Thornburgh, Barr is well liked by members of both parties.
The Senate Judiciary Committee probably will not hold hearings for about a month, the source said.
"I know of no obstacle to confirmation at this point," said a Democratic Senate note who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
One possible area of controversy will be the Justice Department's role in digging up information to discredit Anita Hill, the Oklahoma law professor who made sexual harassment allegations against Thomas. The source said.
Democrats on the panel are bitter about the way the FBI was used to help discredit Hill, the source said. Barr is likely to be asked about his role in that effort, the source said.
But Barr generally has received high marks on Capitol Hill.
During Senate debate in June about the crime bill, Barr won the respect and trust of lawmakers in both parties by personally participating in negotiations to get the bill passed, the Democratic source said.
"He is very straight. He has got a lot of integrity," the source said.
A senior Justice Department official for the past three years, Barr has been a Bush administration troubleshooter in other times of crisis.
He wrote legal opinions that justi-
fied the arrest of Pamaniandictator
Manuel Noriega during the 1989 invasion
of Panama.
He joined the Justice Department in 1969 as an assistant attorney general
in charge of the Office of Legal Counsel.
Barr wrote a controversial opinion that authorized FBI agents to make arrests overseas without the permission of foreign governments. The Justice Department is embroiled in a dispute with the House Judiciary Committee, which is demanding a copy of Barr's opinion.
In 1990, Barr was promoted to deputy attorney general in a staff shakeup in which two of Thornburgh's top aides were demoted.
Barr quickly took control of the day-to-day operation of the department and is generally credited with helping to end the political slide that Thornburgh had been suffering.
He moved to restore relations with the press and Congress, which had been frayed by Thornburgh's dealings with both journalists and lawmakers.
Barr also has won high marks from federal law enforcement officials, who complained privately that Thornhill was guilty of negligence in difficult situations.
Barr worked in the White House during the Reagan administration on the Domestic Policy Council staff before returning to private law practice.
He worked on Bush's 1988 campaign and transition team.
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4
Notluck! Not a moral victory! No excuses!
Sometimes we lose -- plain and flat! Next time, next year we might do better
Christianity talks about forgiveness, not forgetfulness
The ultimate tragedy comes when memory of the past shackles or negates the future.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
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12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 17, 1991
KJHX Sportstalk 90.7
TIME!!! iraq claimed in a letter to Perez de Cuellar that Israeli warplanes violated its airspace Oct. 4 and flew in formation with U.N. helicopters. The letter warned that the aircraft could be shot down.
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Iraq threatens U.N. flights it says shield Israeli planes
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Secretary-General Javier Perez duca Cuellar yesterday denied Iraqi allegations that U.N. helicopters were being used to shield Israeli planes from Iraqi gunners.
U. N. weapons inspectors vehemently denied they were aware of Israeli flights into Iraq territory when U.N. helicopters out to search for Scud missile launchers. They said the Iraqi insurgents not hold the U.N. inspection flights.
Iraqi Ambassador Adabir Amir al-Anbari released other letters yesterday complaining about flights over Iraq by U.S. and Kuwaiti planes. The country claimed that Kuwaiti soldiers shot at Iraqi police on the border Oct. 4.
The U.N. Special Commission is destroying Iraq's weapons of mass destruction under the cease-fire that ended the Persian Gulf war.
After Iraq initially refused to allow U.N. helicopters to make flights to look for weapons, the United States hinted that it might take military aid from Iran to finance Iraq backed down last month and the U.N. inspection flights began.
In a letter to Perez de Cuellar dated Oct. 13, Iraqi Foreign Minister Ahmad Hussein alleged that U.N. inspectors had taken the lives with the Israelis over western Iraq.
*In the event of renewed Israeli aggression against our airspace, when U.N. aircraft are present in the same area, we shall not be responsible for the safety of those (U.N.) aircraft and of any U.N. inspectors on board." Hussein's letter said.
Perez de Cuellar and Special Commission official Derek Boothby both denied the Iraqi allegations.
"As an accusation, it is totally false
and unjustified. There is no basis for saying such a thing," the secretary-general said.
Bootby said, "Categorically, there was no collusion."
He said that the Special Commission provided no advance notice of its flight paths.
The appearance of Israeli planes Oct. 4 was a complete surprise to U.N. inspectors and pilots, he said.
In Bahrain, Alastair Livingston,
regional chief of operations for the U.N. Special Commission, said U.N.
Iraq's military will continue despite the Iraqi warning.
"Under no circumstances will the missions stop. Livingston said, "If we convince a problem, and if it comes to discussion, then we will ground the helicopters temporarily until we've had the discussions."
Hussein's letter said the presence of U.N. helicopters over western Iraq at the time as Israeli warplanes kept up attacks on its airspace measures to repel the Israeli aggression.
France, Germany announce plans to create joint 50,000-member army
The Associated Press
PARIS—France and Germany said yesterday that they planned to create a joint 50,000-member army they see as the foundation of a future European army. Britain called the force "dangerous" and a threat to NATO.
The plans by Bonn and Paris gave new impetus to the drive for political union in the 12-nation European Community, but the plans highlighted rifts ahead for an EC summit scheduled for December.
France and Germany outlined their plan to create a Strausberg-based corps made up of 50,000 troops in a letter to Dutch Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers, whose nation holds the EC's rotating presidency.
The two nations currently have a symbolic joint brigade of 5,000 soldiers.
French President Francois Mitterrand and German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said the corps would be open to all members of the Western European Union and would foreshadow a European army.
The Western European Union, the only wholly European body devoted to defense, includes all EC members except Denmark, Greece and Ireland. All of the union's members belong to NATO, which also includes the United States.
The plan has been forwarded to other EC countries for approval. None rushed to sign up, though the proposal praise from Spain, Italy and Belgium.
The France and German vision of a Western European Union as the centerpiece of an independent European military runs counter to the strongly held British view that European defense must rest foremost with NATO.
"It is useless and dangerous to overlap what NATO is doing." British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd said in Harare. Zimbabwe.
The Danish Foreign Ministry said "it is vital importance that a stronger European defense cooperation not weaken cooperation between Europe and North america in NATO."
In Washington, a State Department representative said, "We have an interest in seeing that, as the European security idea is developed, it be complementary to NATO and not detract from NATO's mission."
France and Germany, which went to war three times between 1870 and 1945, have emphasized close cooperation since the end of World War II.
France, which quit NATO's unified command structure in the 1960s, has long maintained that Europe should strike a defense posture independent from the United States.
France and Germany see the Western European Union as the future defense arm of the EC and a centerpiece of a Western European defense that will serve as a strong European pillar in NATO. They want Denmark and Greece to join and Ireland to accept observer status.
Many EC nations have been embarrassed by their disorganized response to the Persian Gulf crisis last year, as well as several recent efforts to arrange a cease-fire in Yugoslavia.
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SPORTS
University Dailv Kansan / Thursdav, October 17, 1991
13
Missouri athletic director suspends basketball player
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Athletic director Dick Tamburo overruled Missouri basketball coach Norm Stewart yesterday and barred suspended player Jamal Coleman while his criminal case is pending.
Coleman, a senior, was suspended from the team in April pending the outcome of felony charges that stemmed from an alleged scam involving the university bookstore. Its preliminary hearing is set for Oct. 24.
Stewart allowed Coleman to practice Tuesday in the team's first workout of the season.
But on Tuesday, Tamburo said, "the term 'suspension' is that a player under suspension cannot practice or compete with the team until whatever he is charged with is handled by the legal system."
Stewart expressed frustration with Tamburo's action.
Tamburo did not return repeated phone calls yesterday.
"I took (Coleman) off of probation and felt that I could do so because that is consistent (with) ... the code they have created for the athletic department," Stewart said.
aIwas referring to that code, and
that says the head coach will determine appropriate discipline, if any.
"But I simply am the basketball coach, and I work in the athletic department for the University of Missouri, so if someone else wants to suspend him, then that's their prerogative."
Tamburo said Stewart was sent a memo last week about it, but Stewart said he never saw it.
Joe Castiglione, assistant athletic director, interrupted practice at the Hearnes Center on Tuesday that he would not work out, the coach said.
Missouri athletics have been the subject of controversy in recent years, including a lengthy NCAA investigation into the basketball team's scholarship reductions and a ban from the 1991 NCA tournament.
Stewartsaidhehadplannedtolet Coleman practice until after the preliminary hearing and then decide what his status would be. Coleman's grades and performance have been monitored, and "he's done very well with that," he said.
Braves win 1-0, force tie breaker
Some football and basketball players also have been arrested or investigated on a variety of criminal charges.
Atlanta breaks 26-inning drought on Olson's double in ninth
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — The Atlanta Braves finally scored, and even though it was only one run it was enough for Steve Avery.
John Smoltz, baseball's winningest pitcher since the All-Star break, will try to extend Atlanta's season when he faces 20-game winner John Smiley on Thursday night in a rematch of Game Three starters.
The Pirates have played five deciding Game Sevens in their postseason history and have won every time, all in the World Series.
Avery pitched like a 21-year veteran rather than a 21-year-old, and the Braves broke their scoreless streak at 28 innings on Greg Olson's 'two-out double in the ninth off Doug Drabek to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 1-0 last night, forcing the NL playoffs to a seventh game.
As Ron Gant scored the winning run, Avery stared at home plate as a Brave crossed it, without missing third base and time since the first inning of Game 4.
It was the third 1-0 game in this series after four 1-0 games in the 22-year history of the NL playoffs.
But Pena his got his sixth sort of series when, as in Game Two, he stranded the tying run at third base in the second inning to look at a change for strike three.
was sacrificed to second and took third on a two-out wild pitch to Andy Van Slyke.
Avery has allowed nine kits and struck out 17 in his two postseason outings. He is 2-0 in the playoffs, 4-0 against the Pirates this season and 20-8 overall.
"I was so nervous sitting on the bench. I couldn't take it," Avery said. "I don't know if I was shaking because of freezing or because I was so nervous."
Avery was overpowered Pittsburgh with fastballs, and Drakebk battled the Braves with breaking balls.
Drakeb showed no ill effects of the hamstring he strained running out a hit in Game One and shut down Atlanta on six hits in eight innings.
"In the seventh inning, I had a guy on third with one out and he beat me inside with a fastball," Olson said. "I went up to the plate, and I told myself that he wasn't going to beat me with a fastball again. He threw me a fastball, and I got it by Buecheel."
The Braves were 1-for-26 with runners in scoring position during their NL-record shutout streak, breaking the mark of 22 shutout innings by St. Louis pitches against San Francisco in 1987.
The ALrecord is 30scorelessinnings by Oakland pitchers against Baltimore in 1974.
The Braves, who stranded a runner on third base with one out in the third, blew two chances later.
In the seventh, Gant led off with a single, stole second and took third on a groundout. But Gant was easily thrown out at the plate by shortstop Jay Bell on Olson's two-hopper with the infield in.
Don Slaight led off the third with a single to left field, making him one of the few Pirates to pull an Avery pitch, when he tried to burn it into a double.
Lonnie Smith doubled with one out in the eighth but was stranded when Jeff Treadway grounded out, and NL batting champion Terry Pendleton fled out, leaving a runner in scoring position for the fourth time in the game.
Avery worked around a leadoff walk to Bobby Bonilla in the fifth and did not allow another hit until Jose Lind began
Avery struck out the side in the first inning, as he did last week, and fanned five of the first six batters.
the sixth by slicing a single to right. Drabek was the next batter, and Pirates manager Jim Leyland put on the sacrifice to get a runner to second and prevent Drabek from swinging away and getting any ideas about running around the bases.
It was the Braves' shot at showing good defense, however, as catcher Olson made a diving catch on Drabek's popped up bint in front of the plate, and Sid Bream made the turn at first for a 3-6-3 double play on Gary Redus' ground.
Atlanta managed four hits through six innings off Drabek's off-speed pitches.
Kansas, Iowa State football teams on parallel paths
Tonight's game
National League
Game 7- 7:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Pittsburgh
Smoltz (14-13) Smiley (20-8)
Notes: The first game of the World Series will be Saturday at 7:29 p.m. in Minnesota.
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas football team will face a mirror image of itself Saturday when Iowa State comes to Memorial Stadium.
"In a lot of ways I think they kind of parallel us right now." Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "They're playing better defense than they have in the past, but they're not executing their offense as well."
Kansas, 3-2 overall and 1 in the Big Eight, also has struggled recently on offense The Jawahaws offense has hit more than 80 games, while the defense has excelled.
FOOTBALL
Kansas' defense ranks a close second in the conference behind Oklahoma, while the Cyclones. 2-3 overall in the Big Eight, rank a distant third.
Kansas senior safety Paul Friday said the improved Jayhawk defense knew what the slumping offense was going through.
there were nine games last year in which the 'Hawks surrendered more than 28 points. The defense this year has had seven games to an average of 17 points a game.
"We went through a period when the defense was'treally performing, and the offense was scoring points," Friday said.
On offense, both the Cyclones and the Jayhawks are averaging more than 300 yards a game, but both have struggled with their passing games.
Iowa State ranks sixth in the conference in passing offense ahead of runnertieed Kansas and Oklahoma.
Both Iowa State and Kansas have switched quarterbacks this season in the second half.
Senior Chris Pedersen began the season as the Cyclones' starting quarterback and the Big Eight Conference in total offseason, totaling more than 2,000 yards.
But Pedersen was replaced by sophomore Bob Utter after Iowa State lost 7-6 to Wisconsin three games into the season.
Utter led Iowa State to a 28-27 upset against Rice, and started again against Oklahoma.
However, Utter was injured on a quarterback sink in the Cyclones' 29-8 loss to the Sooners and is questionable on a game. Pedersen is expected to start.
Kansas sophomore quarterback Nate Fletch will get his first start Saturday in place of junior Chip Hilleery, who has started all season.
KAN
"I don't think (Hillary) has executed ourefense on the degree I think he's capable of," Mason said. "Nate Florell
— when he's been given a chance — has performed pretty decently."
"It it not that I've lost confidence in Chi Hillelmer," Mason said. "I don't know how to bring the finger at Chi Hillelmer. If the finger goes anywhere, it goes to me."
Kansas coach Glen Mason said he thought that a stronger focus on defense during practice had hampered the execution of offense during games.
Kansas receiver awaits friend's starting chance
The Associated Press
Kansas wide receiver Matt Gay might never have become a Jayhawk if it weren't for the quarterback at a rival Chicago high school.
That quarterback was Nate Florel, a Kansas sophomore who Coach Glen Mason announced on Monday would Iowa State in place of Chip Hirsch.
Gay and rore尔 met at Chicago-halfstar game at the end of their senior seasons in high school. The two have been best friends since. Gay, a junior who walked on Atkans, said it was great that Parked his interest in the Jawhaws.
"When I found out that Nate had a scholarship to come here, I tried to set a visit," Gay said. "They told me I could walk on. I decided to do that because I knew that I would have the chance to get a scholarship and be able to get some playing time because, at time, the team wasn't the greatest."
Gay was awarded a scholarship after his freshman year and has started every game this season. He's Kansas' third leading receiver with 12 touchdown catches. He also Kansas' top penitent, averaging 12 7 yards a return.
"With the offense we have now, I expect to get the ball more than usual." Gay said. "The offense this week looks like it might open up a little bit more."
Gay said he was anxious to see Florell get the opportunity to command the Kansas offense. He said that he expected more passing Saturday.
"Nate makes good decisions. If I'm open, I hope the decision will be to throw the ball to me. We just have a great rapport. We're such good
friends and we both like to see each other do well."
A. R. Sahib
Golden Pat Ruel, assistant head coach and offensive coordinator, said Gay was a player he hoped younger members of his team strived to be like
Matt Ga
"Matt's not very vocal, but I have heard him challenge guys to do better," Ruel said. "I know guys admire him, but I'm sure all will like Matt, we'd be in great shape."
Gay leads by example, and his attitude in practice is a great asset to the team. Ruel said.
Ruel said Gay's biggest physical strengths were his good speed and ability to run great routes. He's also reliable catching the ball, Ruel said.
"He's a great competitor and he's tough," Ruel said. "There are some wide receivers that don't like contact, but Matt tought. I've seen him block a 230-pound linebacker as well as some of my guards."
"I don't have the speed to run past guys or anything," Gay said. "I'm better at short routes than long route. I can get under堤岸 people and defenses and catch the ball. I'm not really a deep threat at all."
Gay said he considered himself a leader for his younger teammates and hoped his attitude toward commitment would rub off on them.
Gay said he thought his speed wasn't what it could be, but that it was deceptive.
Match play scoring leaves Kansas eighth in 12-team Jack Nicklaus golf tournament
ByJeffKobs
Jack Nicklaus wants more of it.
Kansas sophomore Matt Gogel doesn't like it.
Took Nicklaus California invitational i.
At the Jack Nicklaus Collegiate Invitational in Dublin, Ohio, on Sunday and Monday, the Kansas golf team got plenty of it.
match play. Kansas played against only four teams in the 12 team field, but because of the match play system, the team finished in eighth place.
Match play in golf is much like tournament play in basketball, pitting one team against another in a seeded bracket. Points are awarded to each team on the front and back nine holes and for the second round, points are awarded to every other team, but the team that wins each of its matches is the tournament champion.
"I didn't particularly care for it," he said. "I wouldn't want to play with that format every
Gogel said that the team met Nicklaus during the tournament at a dinner.
Sophomore Matt Gogel said the scoring format was one that most college teams weren't used to.
"He talked about the format and reasoning behind it," Gogel said.
Nicklaus told the golfers that his tournament used match play because in the last few holes of any tournament the play between leaders is most like match play. He said he noticed in the last few like that U.S. golfers were not as competitive in the final holes as European golfers, who play more match play tournaments.
Kansas coach Ross Randall said that the Walker and Ryder cups both use match play. The Walker Cup for amateurs and the Ryder Cup for professionals pit U.S. golfers against Europeans.
Randall said that even with the unfamiliar format, the tournament was a good experience for him.
Kansas, seeded 11th, lost to second-seeded Nevada-Reno 11-5 in the first round.
Kansas was even with the Wolfpack up to the last few holes. Kansas coach Ross Randall said.
"The first round is crucial." Randall said. "If you lose, there is no way to come back to win the trophy."
A loss in the first round limits a team to seventh place as the best possible finish.
In the second round, Kansas beat East Tennessee State 10-6.
Gogel said the match play format added pressure to his game.
"I personally felt like I would let the team down more if I didn't win points each round," he said. "There aren't many points, but they determine the whole match."
On Monday, Kansas beat Furman University (0-6 to advance to the fourth round against Duke. The Blue Devils claimed seventh place by defeating the 'Hawks 9.5 to 6.5.
"We wanted to beat them because of the recent basketball stuff." Randall said.
Randall said he was pleased the team was invit-
"The golf course was great but very difficult," he said.
"We haven't yet played as good as we can. I'm looking forward to when we have three or four guys play really good."
The individual winner of the final round won a medal. Freshman Tom Sims finished 5th in the national tournament.
The Jayhawks have a three week break before they play in the Miami Sun and Fun Collegiate Tournament, which runs from Nov. 15 to 17.
SPORTS BRIEFS
NBA bans Tarpley for life
Roy Tarpley became the seventh player to be banned by the NBA for life under the league's anti-drug agreement, but he was the first permanently dismissed for refusing take a drug test.
Gary Bettman, counsel for the National Basketball Association, said yesterday that the Dallas Mavericks
norward refused repeated attempts by the league to get him to take the test after he missed practice Tuesday.
Tarpley was informed of the ban in Houston at the John Lucas Center but had no immediate comment.
Flutie plans to stay in Canada
Tarpley, who was to make $2 million this year, forfits his contract under the anti-drug agreement between the base and the NBA players Association.
Doug Flutie plans to remain in the Canadian Football League.
The quarterback from Boston College indicated Tuesday he planned to re-sign with the British Columbia team, having his record breaking 1991 season.
The Lions signed Flutie to a one-year contract, plus option year, before the 1990 season. He left the NFL offleft protected in the NFL by the New England Patriots.
Flutie, who also played for the Chicago Bears, was critical of the NFL and how certain teams stick with quarterbacks who are high draft choices.
-From the Associated Press
14
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 17, 1991
Tom Kelly's style is merely instinct, but the Twins' success is obvious
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Tom Kelly manages the Minnesota Twins the only way he knows how — by instinct.
And that's one of the reasons the Twins are in the World Series. Here's a peek at how Kelly operates:
The Twins, with 6-pack winner Scott Erickson pitching, trailed Toronto 2-1 in Game 3 of the AL playoffs. With a runner on first and no one out in the fifth inning, he had 1-2 count on Joe Carter.
When Kelly walked to the mound, Erickson expected words of wisdom. He was shocked when the manager demanded the ball. It was equally shocking when David West came out of the bulpen.
Kelly had summoned one of his
least-favorite players — career ERA
of 5.29, and had violated a basic baseball tenet. The right-handed-hitting Carter was batting .335 against lefties and .364 against centerfielders in right-handed pitches like Erickson.
But West struck out Carter. Then he struck out two of the Blue Jays' other toptright-handed hitters, Kelly Gruber and Candy Maldonado, to retire the
side. West and three other relievers held Toronto scoreless the rest of the way and Minnesota rallied for a 3-2 victory in what turned out to be the pivotal game the series, which the Twins won 4-1.
His relationship with the media is strained at best. Last season, he challenged a writer to a fight. He battled the press during the 1987 postseason but seems more at ease this time. After working with a media coach, he is more tolerant of what he considers "stupid questions."
At the same time, management cringes when he insults questioners on his weekly call-in radio show.
Like him or not, Tom Kelly wins. he's taking the Twins to the World Series for the second time in his five-year career. Both times, Minnesota was picked to finish last.
"He's not much different than Billy Martin and Lou Piniella, and I liked playing for them, too," said Mike Pagliarulo, the former Yankee who came to the Twins before this season.
"He helps you learn to be a better player. If you make a mistake on the field, it's corrected right away in the
dugout. It's not in the newspapers the next day. Nothing slides with him, and it shouldn't." Pagliarlo said.
One of Kelly's great managerial coops came in the off season. He convinced owner Carl Pohlad that Jack Morris, who looked up a year ago, could help the team. Pohlad gave a big-money contract to Morris, who won 18 games and stabilized the staff.
"I if have to give credit to one person for our success, it would be Tom Kelly," Morris said. "Being a player too long ago, I don't know what it's like to sit on the bench. He makes everybody feel like part of the team."
Of his philosophy, Kelly said:
"I've always done the best I could."
The coaches have done the same and so have the players. We've always gone out there and played hard. We run out everything. There was no dogging it, no half-speed. I won't tolerate anything less than that. Whether that means anything, I don't know."
It means something to his boss, general manager Andy MacPhail, who had to talk Pohlad into hiring Kelly, then 36, after the 1986 season.
"Hegets the most out of his players," said MacPhail, who stood by Kelly even through last season's 74-88 record.
Nevertheless, some players may wish they were never introduced to Kelly.
He didn't like Steve Lombardozzi, a 412 hitter in the 1987 World Series. He wasn't fond of either Tom Brunansky, one of the most popular Twins during the 1980s, or Tim Laudner. Those players are no longer with the Twins.
Despite Pagliarulo's statement that Kelly never airs his dirty laundry, he has publicly criticized West and fellow left handed pitcher Allan Anderson. He said he took Erickson out of the playoff game because the pitcher was nervous, though a somewhat bitter Erickson said he wasn't.
"Along with Sparky Anderson and Tony La Rusa, Tom Kelly is one of the most proven managers in the league," MacPhail said. "He has done a tremendous job with them. He's always know where he's coming from. He's in charge. I don't know what else anyone would want in a manager."
The Associated Press
LVAS VEGAS — Jerry Tarkianan may get a going-away present from the NCAA about the time his UNLV coaching career ends in March.
A final resolution of the NCAA's 4-year probe into the UNLV basketball program appears to be on a collision course with the end of Tarkanian's reign with the Runnin' Rebels.
After a series of procedural delays, UNL legal counsel Brad Boake said yesterday that he thought the university's case probably would be heard at a Juni. 31 hearing. The refractions Committee in San Diego.
A decision about possible sanctions against UNLV would be expected about 30 days later — about the time of the Rebels' March 3 game against Utah State that will be Tarkanian's last at UNLV.
"It looks like it could be at the end of the season." Booke said.
UNLV had expected the case would be heard at the Nov. 15-17 meeting of the Infractions Committee in Overland Park.
But difficulties involving the
NCAA's enforcement procedures and a new Nevada due process law have stalled the case. Boake said university and NCAA attorneys were working on a compromise to allow the case to move forward.
"The problem is trying to find a procedure that will satisfy the due process statute and not do violence or NCAA no enforcement." Booke said.
The NCAA hit UNLV with a 29- count letter of inquiry in December, alleging a variety of violations in the men's basketball program.
Some of the alleged violations stem from the 1986 recruitment of former New York prep star Lloyd Daniels, who never played for UNLV following his arrest at a crack house.
UNLV already is banned from postseason play this year and from live television as the final resolution of a 14-year-old battle that began when the NCAA tried to suspend Tarkarian from coaching.
Tarkanian announced this summer he would step down as coach at the end of the upcoming season.
V
CHECK US OUT
No one prepares you for the outdoors like SUNFLOWER. We have just what you need because we're out there having fun too. Next time you indulge in your outdoor passion, check us out first.
No one prepare.
SUNFLOWER. We ha
because we're out ther
time you indulge in your
us out first.
Backpacks
Bicycles
Bicycling Clothing
Bicycling Tools/Toys
Binoculars
Camping Cookware
Camping Lanterns
Camping Stoves
Canoes
Canoe Paddles
Car Racks
Climbing Shoes
Clothing
Carabiners
Compasses
Dry Bags
Foot Lockers
Frisbees
Hacky Sacks
Hammocks
Hats
Hiking Boots
Ice Skates
✓In-Line Skates
✓Knives
✓Long Underwear
✓Outdoor Books
✓Outdoor Magazines
✓Outdoor Videos
✓P-38s
✓Sleeping Bags
✓Socks
✓Sunglasses
✓Surplus
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SUNFLOWER
LEVI'S MENS DENIM BLUE JEANS ON
804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
SALE
SAVE TODAY AND EVERYDAY ON TOP QUALITY MENS DENIM JEANS!
LEVI'S
501
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550
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Levi's
WE ARE YOUR DISCOUNT JEANS DEALER
VANDERBILT'S
9-8 Mon - Fri
9-6 Saturday
12-5 Sunday
1548 E.23rd 841-2109
It's No Secret. It's Good Food. RUNZA BEL STAFF MANI
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Thursday, Oct. 17th
Bible Study-6:30 p.m.
Baptist Center 1629 W. 19th st.
841-8001
-Looking For Something?
- Sports Cards
- LionelTrains
*Boy Scout
Memorabilia
- Militaria
A
- Collectibles
• Antiques
- Buy • Sell • Trade •
- Buy • Sell • Trade •
Hillcrest Shopping Center, 9th & Iowa
832-0140
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1973
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
S
---
F
Half Slab Big End $4.49
October Only! This special will drive you OINKY! HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
Half Slab Small End $6.49
$9.99
All dinners include
tater curl fries, pickle,
& choice of side dish.
Full Slab
wnere a meal is a meal, &a meal is a deal!
719 MASSACHUSETTS
100's
Classified Directory
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employmen.
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Gabe, Meet me at RUDY Side! for your onestage class on Thursday. We'll eat a Hammy special.
Noah
Happy Birthday Mwa. Hope your dreams come true.From Ben
Jill-insted of getting buited in the bars this week, lets let our parents to the Jim Carrey show Saturday night. It is at 8 o'pm at the Am Schutz Sports Pavilion. Jack趴
Johnny's Saturday day. We made eye contact as stood by the jacket. You were denim shirt and skirt I would like to meet you. Reply: Box 35 119 Staffer Flint
Qing Won Li, whatever you decide always remember I will forever you never feel.
Kristy—Welcome to our family! We're so happy you're here! Love Jace, Tugo, and Ro
Single male graduate seeks nice SW 18(2) for friend and possible further development. Enjoy travel, music, conversation, high-dinner tour, traveling, different culture. Reply Box 25, 119 Carson Street, Los Angeles, CA 90027
110 Bus. Personal
2 for 1 LIPs or Cass, 60%/20% of C.D. + D.A Video Videos Save up to $250 using coupon booklet for only $10. Send check or money order to Midwest Media 914-738-3623 or KIM755. KS 60444, or call for Ray on 789-2294
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY
level 1*Kansas Union*864-4249
ATTENTION UNCONVENTIONAL CONVENIENCE
WE're looking for a less busy transfusion
trains to give birth to our baby. We'll
call Columbia 664-7100.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sung Retail
The Eye Shop
835-941-6011
B. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory services. BASED ON YES, VIAM, Master and Discover cards accepted.
Call Today!
空
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
300's
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
400's
A
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
120 Announcements
HATFELTS AND MCCYSS I'm looking for relatives of these feeding families for information on a term paper. If you are willing to answer a few questions, please leave your name and number at 411-357-8200.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civr. Makes sense to use it! Available in Jackshaw, Great & Town Crier Books.
College Students—Earn money for Christmas and help meet those needs, become a dealer for Christmas by making $20 commission the day of the party. Call for information. (813) 549-7628. Country Bank.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814-2345. Headquarters
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345, Headquarters.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Consulting A friend, understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 841-234 or KUlna 841-365. Sponsored by GLOSX
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 414-238 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
THEN YOU NEED SOMEONE THAT REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841 2345        1419 Mass.
We're always open.
BE "IN"
Learn to be more comfortable in campus social settings initiate conversation, make new friends. Thursday, Oct. 17, 7-9p.m. 4034 Wescoe by the Student Assistance Center
Hillel
לולה
Events of the Week
'Isn't It Romantic?
a play by Wendy Wasserstein
to be performed
Thursday, Oct. 17 & Saturday, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m.
at the Lawrence Art Center
200 W. 9th Street
Tickets available at SAU Hill $35 for students $40 for non-students
*Recognition for parents, students,
guests and cast following*
Saturday's production
for more information call 864-3948
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 SICE IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
$6.99
with coupon
Dine-in • Carry-out
1
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 17, 1991
15
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group Tuesdays . 37 Call headquarters for confidential location
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2346 to visit 1419 Mass Headquarters Counseling Center.
STUDENTS!
Please join us for...
*WORSHIP
*DISCUSSION CLASS*
9:30 a.m. - For College
students of all ages who
want to discuss faith related
topics in an open,
caring atmosphere.
SEEYOUONSUNDAY!!
*FELLOWSHIP
10:30 a.m. (Coffee and cookies)
First Presbyterian Church
2415 Clinton Parkway
Phone 843-4171
130 Entertainment
THE SPIN
AND
POP POPPINS
LIVE FROM DALLAS
FRI, OCT 18
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
Free Party room at johnson to Tavener Up & Under, across the bridge (the Bookshop) and the "Bookshop herination of Jim Morrow and the Doors" Oct. 21, tickets on sale at BCBWIRMESRS and PUPS
CRY OUT
(REGGAE)
THURS, OCT 17
AT
BENCHWARMERS
75 CENT
DRAWS
THE DUROHS BUGGY, Down By Law *Ek Dug Nasty
Aurora* by Joanna Wagner. (DVD) *Ek Mass on 15H*
sOn; Fri, Oct. 18, All ages, 7-up. Special
low car pool rates 7-9pm for cars with a
wheelchair.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: blue and silver necklace on black
cord near murphy. Call 865-4109
collar 17band Louisiana 832-1490
FOUNDATION 17band Louisiana found in 1490 area
FOUND: White kite found in 26th & Iowa area
Please call 842-3278 if it is yours
LOST. Big orange tabby, neutered male around 11th & New Jerseys 865-3622
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! No exe-
rence necessary. Process FHA mortgage refun-
ks Work at karel. Call: 415-321-394
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Looking for self-motivated person to work in first-paced Geography position. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Word processing experience and general secretarial knowledge required. Experience with University computer communication/writing skills Will work on campus, working as part of a team. Should be able to type 60 wpm. Work minimum 4 hour time with a flexible weekly schedule. Pay rate: $7.49/hour, depending on experience or skill level. Submit resume to Geographic Department of Geography 211 Lindsay Hill Appliance.
ALASKA SCHOOL EMPLOYMENT fisheries,
Earth 1,000/month. Free travel in Alaska.
Experience in a experience.
Male or Female. Get the early start that is
necessary. For employment call an applicant
to speak with HR.
ATTANTIOCONTENANT LIVING
Nanny (any) Full-time
living in situations
in the BOSTON area
Includes room and board, automobile, insurance
Salary range from $180 to $350 per week. Great way
to earn income from a job on a beach. Call or write
CALL for hire THE HELPINGHAND INC.
WESTST BEVERLY FAMILY MASSASGOT 605(315)
Village Inn
Restaurant
Pancake House
Restaurant
HELP WANTED
Servers, busssers, dishwashers and experienced cooks wanted for weekend and weekday shifts.
820 Iowa
No phone calls please.
Recycle
Christmas Bell Ringers needed. Applications will be taken November 4th at the Salvation Army
Earn $2500 & Free Tips Selling Spring Break Packets to Bahamas, Mexico, Jamaica, Florida; Host Free Scholarship Programs for students; Free Scholarship program for students; Please call for free scholarship. Results guaranteed 1-800-345-7900.
HOUSEUM-Phi Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Kansas University. Starting January 1992. For information write Paul Holmberg 154 Louisiana, Lawrence, KS 60044.
MEDICAL RECORDS WORK STUDY LAWYER Memorial Hospital is currently seeking a part-time Weekend Clerk II. The shift schedule is Sat and Sun from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and must apply at 33 Storm Hall for student eligibility. To fill out an application for employment, come to the LMH, Personnel Office, 252 Michigan Avenue.
Nannies Great jobs East Coast and Florida Estab-
losed caring agency one year commitment-call area recruiter 912-877-0444
OVERSEAS JOHS $900-2000 mo. Summer, Yr.
round. All Countries, All fields. Free info. Write
LPC PO JOHNS & ROSA) Corona Del Mar CA 92625
Program Assistant, Psychopathology Research Program, Department of Psychology at bi78 University of Kansas. Enrollment to Cornwall School, Department of Psychology University of Kansas. Complete position announcement from 844-1213. Complete position announcement from Wednesday Oct. 16, 1990. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action university.
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS Over 7,000 loo-
nals' National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Send
stamp for free details. 113 E Wyoming, Kalispell,
MT 98901
WANTED Entrepreneurs with connections in Hong
Kong/Taiwan/Japan/USA. Call (913) 967-7028 24
Hr. Ree Message
invites you to experience life in the nation's capital.
We screen top quality families in person and place
through our website. Our staff is dedicated to
Excellent sales for minimum one year commitment
10 years or more. 3499 W 21st Street, Mission, Kansas
494-287-6766
WRITING ASSISTANT Part Time to hr/wk level FLEXIBLE HOURS $0.00-$4.99 on-Ocampus research group needs assistant to write publicity materials, develop grant proposals and grant proposals. Basic writing skills and ability to assemble, organize and summarize written materials. Master's degree with experience or skill level. Creative touch, as well as knowledge of layout, post-up, and modern design techniques. Full-time Resume to geographic Research, Applications and Information Lab. Department of Geography 21 Lindley Hall. Applications received will be made.
X-AMSHELP NEW
$9.50 s/day PT, FT, hours flexible, the experience is indispensable interview now, will train
Call 842-6499
CERTIFIED PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT
to work in a medical facility,
working full or part-time. Work with a unique
statistic and a wide variety of patients in their home,
providing physical therapy, nursing care,
must be eligible to practice in Kansas, Call
Melissa Smith 516-824-3900.
225 Professional Services
Charter Bus Fostaur 'i. A/C J20 passenger,
Driving Driver offered edu. Midway Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years,
driver's license obained, transportation pro-
tection
(Government photos, passports, immigration, visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios/B/AW color, Call Tom Sweills 749-161)
Model Composites: portraits and weddings
Instant Identification photos. Great Price. Call 841-
66209
I will give help writing for English 101 & 102. Guaranteed Improvement. Call 841-0860.
Instructors for DOS based computer classes needed. Excellent opportunity for upper level students and experienced consultants. Call Julie at 610-841-9633 for appointment 841-9633
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation
823 Missouri 843-4023
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
DUI/TRAFFIC
16 East 13th 749-0087
Criminal Defense • Take 10
• FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Private Sector Funding to American Educator or Foreign Students Results Guaranteed. Free Information Write P.O. Box 674 Cumming, GA 30130.
Phone 408-879-3949
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Professional resumes-consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas; INC and Company, 9271/2/Mass 841-1071
REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPY APTEXING opportunity in a unique setting. Become a part of a home health team working with a wide range of professionals providing openings for full or part-time. A car is a must. Mailed in addition to salary. Must be eligible for employment by County Visiting Nurse 843-738-EOE
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
SAND CASTLES INC
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses force, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
[16 East 13th 842-1133]
235 Typing Services
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 312 E 9th Street. 843-4000
$1 per骚-space-spaced page - Ward perfect 5.1k link
Call #822-049-2849 before 9:00 pm
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-3063, days or evenings.
(1) Spelling check always included (2) Same day service available (3) Theses welcome. Call Mindy's Tervicen服叫 749-4252
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$12/double-spaced page. Correcting Selectic,
East Lawrence, Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
Call R.J's Typing Services 841-5942 Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, materials, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser Printing
and spelling corrected 220-W GW E8. Std 483.
Professionalreuses - Consultations, formatting,
typewriting, and more. Graphics Ideas Inc. 921/72
8460
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568
Word Processing Resumes, English and HA109
tutoring Need at the last minute! I can do it! Call
Wendy at Fail Circle Services. 841-7294
300s
Merchandise
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Javhawk Spirit
1989 Cantondale road racing frame, with pump.
Shimana 105 components good condition. Yakima Rack, nintendo, with games. Best offer 749-5475
4 sale! Apple IIe w single drive w Appleworks software
Only $200 OBO Epson LX8 printer $200
OBO Call Eric #814 - 8436
*98 Treel 830 Mountain bike.* 17. Hardly used. easy condition. Gel seat, toe clips, seat bag, extra street tires & accessories. $35.00 or reasonable call: 749-7575.
ALPINE: 7986/992 bits 4 & disc changer, 51/2-way, Rockford fountain: 2 satellite pod speakers, box w of nix sub s, subs 45 amp s, audio control Sonv. Sony C in new, ibm 842-3944
'91 Bridgestone MB-6 Mountain bike Black w/lock. Two months old. Retail $460, need $235 865 0008
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, novelties, siskins screening, printing & incarnation at a team store. We can customize your own suit's shirt and we'd do the printing. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Custom ordered. 482321 Salem help wanted
Computer. Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase BBS Educational Humana hernare 64-DATA (3282) BBS RAS-8300
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture books and more. We make quirky, primitives, book covers, plays, books, glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising cards, military uniforms, military collectibles, country furniture, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale toys, stuff it will blow you away *QUANTITY S* FLEA BOWS, for $250. Sat and Sun 10:30. For book rentals see http://book.rentals.com/184661.
Dining Table & 4 Chairs $150, Mens, women 16 speed bikes, 12 each Call832-1712 leave message For Sale: A: Canon Camera with 35-105 macro For Sale: A: Canon Camera in perfect working condition Call841-1223
State of Kansas Trade-in. All in excellent condition. Several models with Automatic Document Feeder & Sorter, this for $500 or 80 Maintenance agreements available. Call Sylvia Landi 1-800-625-4937.
For sale wedding/engagement ring 14kt Gold
*total weight* size.5 High quality diamond.842
9157 at 4pm or leave message.
Presents our New Greek Store(Directly above our Mass. St. location)
Now Through Oct. 31 get
20% off all Greek
Merchandise
935 Mass.
749-5194
Giant Sedona Mountain Bike, great shape hasn't been ridden for 1 year. Krypton lock included. Call Matt: 3-864-5255-0800 OBJ
New seven stack Kenwood stereo with Bose speakers. Call 865-3845 for more information.
Extraordinary value $4, Call Jim, 865-297
Mountain hike, Schwinm Cimarron 21, 21 pcd. per-ject condition, XT components, extras, $270 OBO M4-412).
Pioneer DEH-80 CD Player used. Six months $300
Aquarium 19 gallon all supplies for sell set up $200
John 865 0108
Roland GR-50 guitar synth w/GK 2 pickup, nearly
new $1000 OBO. 841-6800
$1,000 601 601 601
TREK 660 Racing bike. Dura-Ace components.
TMK6 660 Kacing k驾. Dura-Ace components,
very exceptional, 61 cm, $425 OBO 804-4125
Woman's 10-speed bike for sale. Includes light $40
obda. 864 7129. Leave message.
340 Auto Sales
1967 Buick Riviera, clean metallic blue, black top,
rebuilt motor, mechanically excellent, $2,500 b. o.
841-3647
1981 OLDS Regency 8 Burgundy, V8, 4 DR $1500
Paul 443-8481, late evening
182 Ford Mustang GT 5 0tr $1100 OBO red 4 speed
A/C Must Sell 842 0784
1963 Toyota Terecel, new brakes, muffler, good condition.
Autosunproof $890.00 #84-0438 or 842-7124
1884 white Mazda GLC; excellent condition; one owner, 61,100 miles. Near new Michelin tires. 4-speed transmission. BM392-3922
1985 Toyota Tacoma Stereo / sunroof / power steering
AC4,500 to 90,000 watt, 95-101 HP/169 Ww
100% Chevy Spectrum Full Loaded Yours for 4800
miles or 36,750 km with 2.0L engine
1986 Mitsubishi Truck GK runs great. Good condition.
$2,700 or best offer. 832-1644Jenny
1988 Toyota Supra Turbo, sport top, 5 spd, full options, 27,900 miles mint condition. $11,900/obo
841,276
1988 Tercel, 64,000 miles, $3,800. 1982 VW Convertible, 66,000 miles, $4,000 Call 832 217), leave message.
'77 Merc Cougar Factory rebuit engine Rebuilt transport. Good Michelin tires Excellent body. One owner Bestoffer 843-7438
- 92 Nissan Sentra -Hatchback -4 Door, 5 Speed,
A/C/FM cassette, good condition, only 27,000
miles, $4,100 or best offer 794-6070
Honda VFR interceptor 8700 cc Impregnate new
12 000 km 9200 B.O. 4 5044M.B.1301
360 Miscellaneous
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
On TV's, VIR's, jewelry, stewards, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEX Disc Jayawk Hawk & Jewelry, 1800 B W 749-199
October is:
October is:
National Disability
Employment
Awareness month!
CLO Community Living Opportunities
Lease Plants
- Enhance your office
* Weekly plant rotation
* $5.00/mo per plant
* Beautiful 119 lvrs
for more information call
Mike Smith
865-5520
Program Coordinator
Green Thumb Project
For more information call
BOONDOCKS
WANT A FURRY ANIMAL CITY
Where is Wreck Beach?
KU basketball tickets - or your sports combo package. Call Read at 1841-2913.
奶茶店
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
APARTMENT FOR RENT. one bedroom, 70 square feet, NEW vinyl in kitchen and bath, wallpaper, and carpet. $100/month; water, cable & power supply required to take over our lease! Call 842-6857
405 For Rent
Need an interesting place to live? Do the Co-op Thing! Sunflower House has private rooms at a great location with TV Game and Laundry facilities = even vegetarian meals, low rents. Call (800) 523-4611.
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment furnished
$46 per month + utilities on bus route 82-2416
Great 2 brt from k campus waiver (dryer)
$85 mo. October free to deposit 87-2818-841
$30 mo. October free to deposit 87-2818-841
Nomediated studio apartment at Brady Apts 1398 Tennessee, unfurnished or partially furnished $215/month water and heat are paid, clean mature environment 841-3192
OKAY BUD...I MAY BE A CUTE
GROUND HOG, BUT MY TOSH IS
FREEZING...NOW I DON'T WANT
TO BE GUEN TO ANY GIRLFRIEND.
I WANT FLORIDA - SO DRIVE!
A
Lectur Tahomones, 3801 Clinton Parkway. Quality, sophistication, with all the amenities. Brand New available. now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May. or July for 12 months. 841-794-843-1433.
Apartments, Duplexes, Houses let us help you make the connection! Reasonable fee, Rental Dynamics-865-5708
Sales Lease AUSP ASAP 1987 14 & 270 mobile home. Very
cheap. $35.00/month /financing or
$400/month lease.
Studio Apartment Remodeled. near KU $275
incls apartment RM1-6034.
Sublease apt. -Now! 2 Bdrm Northwinds. $75/
month. mks-569
Town House Room for Rent New' Room $130.00
utilitys split 4 ways. Leave message at 842-8688
Craig
REDUCED SECURITY
DEPOSIT
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- DISHWASHER
• SINGLE-COOKER
• SANDVILLEHILLCURT
• INDOORHOUSEPODOL
• OUTDOORPOOL
• CATERING
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. Fn. 10:6pm
Sat. 10:4p Mon. 12:4p
042 5111
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
842-5111
Two bedroom, furnished apartment to be sublet Jan Aug 92. Private parking close to campus. Call 843-309.
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, gender, or national origin or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate 2 bedroom house quiet area 1/2 bathroom 12ft²/12ft³ One female roommate to share a bedroom 11/2 bath duplex. Large bedroom with private 1/2 bed and ceiling fan. Available immediately after booking.
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.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED; $187/mo. +
1/2 util. non-roommate 801-0644
ROOMMATE NEEDED 3-bedroom apartment $180 mo. water and trash included bus pass
· Policy
Female roentnehmen to share Large 3bedroom 2bath apartment with all incomes at $1090 including utilities. Call Holly at 722-7222 answering machine
Male, non-smoking roommate shares $480
Male, non-smoking roommate needs bedding
Calls 814-5981 and leave message
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Rooommate wanted. House bordering campus needing clean, responsible student Cable, washer/dryer & furnished $250—includes utilities.
Call evening: 749-264-396
mor roomates Needed, Stent Dynamics, Finders
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2bedroom apartment in Lawrence 2/rent and utilities.
Call 594-224 2ask for Melissa
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THE FAR SIDE
Lassie! Go get help! Get help, Lassie!
QUICK SAND
A wolf running over a log.
A dog running across a field.
10. 17
By GARY LARSON
1952
My name's not "Lassie."
My name's not "Lassie."
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
)
16
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 17, 1991
VICKI WILSON
Barbara Huppee, director of the Lawrence Housing Authority, talks with commissioners in front of one of the 319 low-income housing units in the city
City leaders tour low-income housing
Lawrence Housing Authority takes commissioners to show changes. improvements
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence Housing Authority took city commissioners on a tour of low-rent houses yesterday to show them the improvements that had been made.
Barbara Huppee, director of the housing authority, said this was the third time that city commissioners had toured some of the houses.
She said the tour was intended to show the new commissioners the houses for the first time and to show the other commissioners the improvements since their last visit.
Commissioner John Nalbandian, who had never been on the tour, said he was surprised by the number of different styles of low-rent housing that existed in Lawrence.
"It is astounding how many we have and how many we still need," Naldarban said.
Mayor Bob Walters, who had been on the tour before, said it gave him the chance to see finished low-rent homes in north Lawrence.
Huppee said 950 people lived in the 319 low-rent units in Lawrence.
Twenty-five additional homes are being constructed and should be finished by early next year, Hueppel said.
Huppee said that the first homes the housing authority built were part of the Edgewood Homes complex, 1600 Haskell Ave. The complex has 130 units.
However, she said another complex designed like Edge-
wood Homes would never be built because it added to the
stigma of low-income housing.
Huppee said it was better to build single homes or duplexes on one site so that the low-income housing would blend with the rest of the neighborhood.
She said that low-income families needed to live in a well-established neighborhood where a mixture of families lived rather than in a high-density, low-income neighborhood.
She said that about 500 families were on the waiting list for low-income housing in Lawrence.
Before moving in, families are screened, checking the families' credithistory and former landlords for recommendations, she said.
Hupipe said that tenants paid 30 percent of their adjusted gross income, and that the federal government subsidized the rest of the rent.
City requests that state reconsider liquor license of the Los Amigos Saloon
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
For the second time since the state enacted a law during the spring giving cities more control of liquor licenses, Lawrence and state officials conducted a special hearing about the renewal of a local club's liquor license.
Walters asked the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division of the Kansas Department of Revenue to conduct a special hearing because the city had received two letters of complaint from the club's neighbors.
Mayor Bob Walters and Dave Corliss, management analyst for the city manager's office, in meto Inpeka yesterday with the owners and manager of the Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust St.
City officials were exercising a law passed during the last legislative session. The law enables a city or county to ask for a special hearing before the division if it does not approve of the renewal or issuance of a liquor license.
In the letters, neighbors said they were concerned about problems such as disturbing the peace, destruction of property, trespassing and car theft that had occurred in the area around Los Amigos Saloon.
Lawrence is the only city that has used the privilege since the law was passed. The city asked for a special hearing earlier this year when the Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St., requested a liquor license.
Walters said the club also endangered public safety.
Corris presented the division with copies of 22 police reports about incidents that occurred in the club's neighborhood.
The city also presented a list of 10 division citations that had been given to the club since July 15, 1988.
Kathy Greenlee, state assistant attorney general, said the city's request did not mean that Los Amigos Saloon
Both parties had the chance yesterday to present their cases before the division, which will make its decision in October.
Club owner Jesse Del Campo Sr., who has been owned the club since 1875, applied for a renewed Class B club license Sept. 4. Its license expired Sept. 16 but has been renewed temporarily until the division reaches a decision.
A club operating under a Class B license must sell memberships and allow only members their guests to enter
Jesse Del Campo Jr. manager of the club, said it should be on the rowdy behavior its customers while they were outside.
He said underage students often would come to the bar with their older friends and wait outside for them.
Many of these people go to liquor stores and bring alcohol with them to drink outside of the club. Del Camo Jr. said,
our kids does not serve underage peepers, but this does not step people from bringing alcohol to the neighborhood, he said.
Del Campo Jr. said the club had taken steps to improve the neighborhood's safety after it received earlier complication.
Extra employees were hired to watch the parking lot and to make sure that trash was not taken outside.
Robert Engler, director of the division, will make the final decision after the attorney for Los Amigos Salon has written a statement about the items that the city presented to the division.
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KU BASKETBALL LATE NIGHT WITH ROY WILLIAMS
Friday, October 18th - Allen Fieldhouse
6:30 pm: Kansas Volleyball vs. Colorado 9:00 pm: Late Night activities begin...
Top Ten Reasons to Attend Late Night:
10. KU'S Rockin' Rock Chalk Band
9. 10 Dancin' Crimson Girls
9. 10 Dancin' Crimson Girls
8. 16 High-Flyin' Cheerleaders
7. Women's Basketball Team Introductions
6. 1991-92 "O-ZONE" Basketball poster-$3.00
5. KU's new Fast-Breakin' Freshmen
4. Entertainin' Player Skits
3. FREE ($0) Admission
2. Scrimmage at 10 pm
1. Nation's #1 Coach, a.k.a. Roy Williams
V
VOL.101.NO.40
THE UNIVERSITY D KANSA
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
FRIDAY,OCTOBER18,1991
(USPS 650-640)
Brock visit shocks friends
NEWS:864-4810
After five-week absence, older sister withdraws from classes
By Jennifer Bach and Heather Anderson Kansan staff reporters
Two KU sisters from Russell came back to Lawrence yesterday, surprising friends who had not heard from them since they vanished more than a month ago.
Hersister. Stephanie. did not.
Sonya Brock, one of the women who disappeared, withdrew from the University yesterday, said Brenda Selman, assistant registrar for the office of student records.
But questions about where Sonya and Stephanie Brock have been, what they have done and what they plan to do are still unanswered.
The sisters could not be reached for comment yesterday, but friends at Miller Scholarship Hall, where Sonya Brock used to live, said Sonya visited the hall.
They did not discuss what the women had been doing for the past month, some of hall residents said. They were just happy their friend returned safely.
Downing, Wichita senior, said that Stephanie Brock did not come to Miller with her sister. But Sonya told Downing that Stephanie had accompanied her to Lawrence, Downing said.
"Talking with her, she's still the same Sonya we've always known," said Theresa Downing, who spent time yesterday talking with Sonya. "I was so happy to hug her and see her."
The sisters and their mother, Marcia Brock, disappeared after attending a friend's funeral Sept. 9 in Russell. The Brocks left Washington, D.C. Sept. 27 for Israel with two other people, Donna Butts of Russell and Scott Corder of Ottawa.
FBI investigators talked to the group at DFL International Airport in Washington,
"Talking with her, she's still the same Sonya we've always known."
Theresa Downing Wichita senior
and group members said they were traveling on their own free will.
The travelers have been associated with a group in Russell that reportedly believes in the existence of extraterrestrial life.
Russell County Sheriff Bob Balloon said he received a call Wednesday that the Brock sisters' brown Mercury Sable was seen in the driveway of the family's Russell home.
Russell
70
Topeka
KANSAS
135
Wichita
N
A nationwide bulletin had been issued for the year before the group was found in Wash-
ington.
After Sonya's visit to Miller yesterday, some residents said she would always be welcome at the scholarship hall.
"We have to commend them both for coming back and facing the University and the people." Downing said. " Their private, persecuted lives are out of our everyone to pick at and be judged."
Sonya did not talk about what her future plans were. Downing said.
Due to Sonya's late withdrawal from the University, she is unable to receive a refund for her tuition unless she can successfully petition for one. Selman said.
ship hall programs, said Sonya's housing contract at Miller Scholarship Hall was not terminated.
Sonya would have to write a statement explaining why she was withdrawn from her contract if she wanted to break it, Wilkins said.
Sam Brock collected his daughter's belongings from the hall Sept. 21. He could not terminate her housing contract because University students are allowed to break housing contracts.
Jim Wilkins, assistant director of scholar-
Molly Green, director of Miller, said the women in the hall had been extremely receptive about Sonya's return.
Megan Crawford, who shared an apartment with Stephanie Brock, said she expect ed Stephanie to be gone for a long time.
Crawford said that she did not hear from Stephanie yesterday.
"I'm not going to turn her away," she said.
"It was when Mr. Brock came to get her stuff I knew she wasn't coming back," she said "I knew I'd have to get on the ball and find a place to live."
Crawford already has found a new roommate and place to live, but before she can move in, she has to find someone to sublease their old apartment.
"Mr. Brock only gave me rent up until October," she said. "I'm angry he didn't pay for more, but I understand."
Town hopes return of women will bring lives back to normal
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
RUSSELL — The return of Sonya and Stephanie Brock to this small central Kansas town has done little to clear up the mystery surrounding their disappearance.
The local sheriff and newspaper editor want to put the episode behind them, but friends and neighbors of the family still have questions about why the women left.
The Brock sisters and their mother, Marcia Brock, disappeared Sept. 9 after the funeral of a local woman. They had not been seen since Sept. 27 when they were at Dulles International Airport in Washington, D.C., en route to Israel.
Donna Butts, a Russell woman who has written books about UFOS, and Scott Corder, a physician from Ottawa, also went to the Brocks.
The five were said to belong to a religious group that holds apocalyptic world views and believes in the resurrection.
The four women arrived back in Russell Wednesday.
Russell County Sheriff Bob Balloun said he was tired of the media surrounding the
He said he turned down an opportunity to appear on the tabloid television show "A *Curry for her*".
"I don't know why this has drawn so much attention," Halloum said. "I need to put the
Bob Estes, managing editor of the Russell Daily News, said things had gotten carried
away.
"The thing that bothers me about the whole deal is that no law was broken," Estes said.
Since the disappearance of the women, a statue of an angel in a city park has been vanished.
The statue, called "The Seventh Trumpeter," was designed by the friend whose funeral the women attended. She was said to be one of the members of the same religious group as the Brooks.
Sandy Daugherty, a teacher at Russell Middle School, said people may have associated the statue with the religious group and the women's disappearance.
Daugherty said she had known Marcia Brock, a 46-year-old English teacher at Russell High School, for a long time and had no idea why she had left.
"You just hate for somebody near and dear to you do something you don't understand." Dauda, a young woman, chuckled.
Mildred Mills lives on the same block as the Brock family. Mills said she was shocked by the women's disappearance but she welcomed them home.
"I just hope that Marcia and the girls and the mother (father) can get on with their lives." Mills said.
Marcia Brock may have taken a step in that direction yesterday when she contacted Leroy Jaggers, principal of Russell High School.
Jaggers said he informed Brock that the school board planned to discuss Monday whether she still had a contract with the school.
Board of Regents approves plans to replace Hoch KU will request $18 million from Legislature for project
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
The next step for the University of Kansas is to convince the 1992 Legislature to finance the project, which could be completed by Fall 1995.
PITTSBURG — KU's plan for an almost entirely new $18 million Hoch Auditorium passed its first hurdle yesterday when it was approved by the Board of Regents.
The new building would provide classroom space, as well as library space, with an overhead walkway connecting Hoch to
Three floors of classrooms, including ones with seating for 500 and 1,000 students, would occupy the same area as the old Hoch's auditorium.
University Senate leaders have said that a rebuilt Hoch also should be able to house concerts and entertainment events.
"We will make every effort that the space is flexible space for multiple uses," Cancellor Gene Budig told the Regents.
Allen Wiechert. University director
of facilities planning, said the reconstruction of Hoch, which was built in 1927, could be completed in four years.
He said the same stone was used to build Watson Library and Snow Hall.
Hoech's north facade and its two sides that extend back remain standing and will be used in the construction, he said.
Limestone from the same Bedford, Ind., quarry used to build the original Hoch, could be obtained for the construc-
A building committee has been working for months on the proposal to build Hoch. Wieckert said.
"If it is not rebutt, we remain in desperate circumstances for any location for our larger classes." Shankel said.
Keith Niteth, director of business affairs, said KU would have to justify the Legislature its need for a reconstructed body.
Del Shakel, interim executive vice chancellor, said the university had scrambled for resources since Hoch burned the campus.
Cleanup and preservation work on the building's shell will be completed this year with money that was set aside for repair before the disaster, said Warren Corman, Regents director of facilities.
"We essentially spend all of the money that we get," Nitcher said.
He said there was no money for the project in University funds.
He told the Regents that KU would ask next year for $1 million to finance the planning process.
The following year, the University will ask for $4 million to begin reconstructing Hoch. The final $2 million for the project
Corman said the Legislature did not set money aside to rebuild state buildings that were damaged by disasters.
KU will have to wait and see if legislators can find the money, he said.
Res Que
Businer
Res Que
Businer
Performing for a crowd at Oliver Hall, Brent Ford and Kristal Hill-house, members of the RisQue Business theatre group from Miami, Okla., present a skit about alcohol abuse. See story, p. 12.
---
RisQue message
Heated debate concerns Regents mission statement
Kansanstaffwriter
Universities accuse board of hidden agenda
By Alexander Bloemhof
PITTSBURG — Regents, university officials and faculty representatives yesterday emotionally debated the actions the Board of Regents have taken on a systemwide mission
The statement has received sharp criticism from all six Regents schools because it would reduce the universities' autonomy by giving central authority to the Regents. The statement was drafted by the Regents staff in late August.
August.
In a statement read by Jay Mandt, faculty senate president at Wichita State University, faculty representatives accused the Regents of misrepresenting concerns of the Legislature, pursuing a hidden agenda and not living up to their public promises.
"Last month, the Board gave every indication that it was prepared to withdraw the staff's ill-conceived and impractical plan," Mandt said.
Because of the original criticism, the Regents referred the statement in September to the Council of Chief Academic Officers for academic affairs and the heads of academic affairs at the universities.
"Now, on the contrary, it seems that the Board insists on once again basing discussion of mission on proposals that were repudiated by every campus."
After the September meeting, critics expressed relief because they expected that the group would take action.
But yesterday, faculty representatives said they had the impression that the Regents had
They said that the Regents had instructed the council to include in the new mission statement elements from the statement that had drawn much criticism.
Then the Regents strongly recommended the faculty representatives withdraw their
Everyone was silent for a moment after Mandt read the statement.
"I have been on the board for six years," said Regent Donald Slawson. "And this is the most confrontational statement I have ever heard."
Jack Sampon, Regents chairperson, said,
"You have accused us of a lot. This is a considerable accusation against the Board of Regions."
However, Bob Ratzaff, vice president of academic affairs at Pittsburg State University and a professor of biology, died on Thursday.
Ratzlaf, head of the CoCAO, said the council required him enough time to work on a mission statement.
He said that the Regents who had sat in the council's meetings had requested that the CoCAO respond to every initiative in the original statement, which had taken all their time.
These initiatives sparked complaints because they would give the Regents more control over government spending.
After lunch, the Regents responded with a statement assuring the universities that they did not intend to centralize power and that they supported strong leadership on campuses.
It stated his view that the Regents should emphasize effective governance, organization and control of the Regents universities in the future.
"I felt there should be a clarification to the concern about centralization." Slawson said.
"There are some responsibilities the Regents have to take on," Sampson said. "If you don't centralize, you leave everything up in the Regents' hands, and I think nobody really wants that."
But only an hour later, Sampson presented a document that seemed to contradict the Routt report.
Campus named for alumni
Kansanstaffreport
PITTSBURG — The Board of Regents yesterday named a new campus in Overland Park for two KU alumni.
The Regents approved the recommendation by Chancellor Gene Budig to name the campus after Roy and Joan Edwards.
The campus, which is scheduled to open in Spring 1983, will contain state-of-the-art telecommunications and computing equipment.
Clay Blair III, a KU graduate, donated 15 acres of land at the northwest corner of 127th Street and Quivira Road for the campus.
"Mr. Blair made this extraordinary gift with the expressed hope that the new campus be named for Roy and Joan Edwards, who encouraged him and supported his educational pursuits at KU," Budig said in a prepared statement.
Roy and Joan Edwards both graduated from KU in 1942.
Roy Edwards, who died in 1867, was president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association in 1867.
Joan Edwards is a member of the Campaign Kansas National Council, has served on University search committees and has been involved in various other University activities.
INSIDE
- The gunman who massacred 22 people in a barrage of semi automatic gunfire may have been triggered by a fury against women, authorities said yesterday. See story, p.16.
U. S. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and other NATO defense chiefs reached a landmark decision to cut their nuclear arsenal in Europe by 80 percent. The reduction would be the biggest in NATO's 42-year history. See story, p. 7.
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 18, 1991
---
The University Daily Kan森 (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 1191 Stuaffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, 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.
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 68045
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International Studies and Programs, and Soviet and East European Studies will sponsor a lecture by Vaclosav Kleiza, honorary consul of Lithuania, at 3:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
HUNTERS is Clothing for men & women.
Homecoming Specials This Weekend Only!
Scholarship halls, the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association will take appointments today at the University Union for next week's blood drive.
The Baha'i Club will meet at 7
Iris and
OAKS - Non-Traditional Students Organization will sponsor a picnic at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Campanile Hill.
tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
As part of Parent's Day activities, campus bus tours will be given from 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. tomorrow. Tours will begin at the Kansas Union. A historical walking tour will begin at 10 a.m at the Union.
ON THE RECORD
block of Eddingham Drive, Lawrence police reported.
■ A compact disc player, compact discs, two rifles and a pistol worth a total of $3,493 were taken between 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Wednesday from a house in the 500 block of Boulder Street, Lawrence police reported.
A compact disc player, compact disks, a stereo and cameras worth a total of $1,820 were taken about 10 p.m. Wednesday from a house in the 1500
- Cassettes and a case worth $975 were taken between 4:45 p.m. and 5:46 p.m. Wednesday from a locked car in parking lot 117 KU police reported.
KU police arrested a man at 5:20 p.m. wednesday in the 1700 block of Alabama Street on charges of auto burglary.
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CAMPUS/AREA
University Daily Kansan/Friday, October 18, 1991
3
KU and Lawrence police prepare for busy homecoming
Festivities could cause traffic congestion
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
Lawrence and KU police are prepar ing for a hectic homecoming weekend
This year's homecoming coincides with Parents' Day and high school seniors day. Late Night with Roy Williams also will be at 9 tonight in Allen Field House.
The street will be closed from the Chi Omega Fountain to 13th Street.
Buses will wait at the residence halls near 15th Street and Eagle Road and in parking lot 91 next to Spencer Art Museum to access Jayhawk Boulevard quickly when the parade is finished, he said.
A12:15 p.m. today, the Homecoming parade on Jayhawk Boulevard will kick off this weekend's festivities. The event begins at 10 a.m., homecoming in eight years.
The KU police bike patrol, McGriff, the crime-fighting dog and police crash-titles dummies also are slated to be taken homecoming parade, KU police士
KU police representative Lt. John Mullens said that between 2:15 and 2:45 p.m today, Jayhawk Boulevard will be closed to all traffic.
Last night, KU police and Morrill conducted safety inspections of the 13 homecoming floats scheduled for today's parade.
Sure Morrell, homecoming committee chairperson and manager of Student Union programs, said that in the past, the parade had been downtown Lawrence because of noise complaints on campus.
About 40,000 people are expected to attend the football game tomorrow, said Scott McMichael, assistant coach of the Kansas City team and sigdary Kasas Ahelet Corargorip
KU police are expecting heavy traffic congestion around Memorial Stadium tomorrow.
They will have uniformed and plain-clothed officers in and around the stadium during the game. Mullens said
The officers are there for public safety, he said. They will watch for medical emergencies, fights and peacocks in the alcohol in the stadium, which is illegal.
About eight Lawrence police officers will be on standby at the stadium in case KU police need assistance, said Michael Reeves of the Lawrence police.
Most game-day problems for the Lawrence police occur after the game and are caused by people who are drinking, he said.
After the game, Lawrence police will watch particularly the area around Ohio and 14th streets, Reeves said.
Officers will ticket people who are seen taking alcohol into the street, he said.
Reeves said police may conduct bar checks tonight and tomorrow and patrol the Oread neighborhood for loud or unruly parties.
*Bar checks are highly likely, especially on game weekends.* he said.
Sgt. Mark Warren of Lawrence police said drunken-driver check lanes also may be set up this weekend on certain streets.
Streets where police may have checkpoints this weekend are the southbound lane of the Kansas River bridge, the 1200 block of Massachusetts Street, the 2100 block of Massachusetts streets, the 6th and Mississippi streets, the 1800 and 1900 blocks of Haskell Avenue and the 1400 block of Wakarua Drive and Clinton Parkway.
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS .KEEPS ON GOING & GOING
eft to: ...
Parade encourages participation
Vehicles, billboards to be included in annual homecoming event this afternoon
By Svala Jonsdottin Special to the Kansan
Billboards, beauty pageant winners, African costumes and decorated trucks are some of the sights that will appear on Jayhawk Boulevard this summer.
"The whole point of bringing the parade back to campus was to involve students more," Morrell said. "What we tried to do is to create a smaller category for those groups who didn't have money to make the traditional floats."
This year's homecoming parade will feature three new categories in addition to the traditional floats and marching bands.
For the first time, decorated vehicles, billboards and non-musical marching groups will compete for awards and the crowd's attention.
Ten vehicles, ranging from convertibles to trucks, will be in the parade, which will start at 2:20 p.m. at the Chi Omega fountain. Among the entries are a Red Cross bus, a pickup decorated in an Octoberfest theme and a wrecked car towed by a salvage truck to promote alcohol awareness.
Sue Murrell, chairperson for the Homecoming committee, said the new categories were created to enable students to participate in the parade.
Voice, a student organization for peace and justice, has a decorated farm truck in the competition. The truck will carry a 7-foot long replica of a missile and signs that protest military spending.
"It is meant to be humorous and at the same time make people think," said Scott MacWilliams, Voice member.
MacWilliams said the organization would not have been able to make a traditional float because of the cost and time involved.
Deltasigma Phi the business fraternity, and the Student Alumni Association are the only two groups to enter billboards.
Morrell said the committee did not have enough time to promote new categories. Thus, fewer groups entered the competition.
The Student Alumni Association's billboard features the six historical Jayhawks and this year's homecomings. Keeps on Going, and Going, and
Going..."
Jodi Breckenridge, adviser to the association, said that the billboard was something the group could afford.
"We are not like a fraternity or a sorority. We don't have a front yard where we can leave a float for a week while we are making it." Breckenridge said.
Two groups will march in the parade.
All three ROTC divisions will have uniformed color guards, and the Black Student Union will march under African flags.
The African-American students will dress in what they feel "expresses the Black experience," said Tiffany Hurt, a member of the BSU.
Environmental panel will let students 'adopt' recycling bins
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Senate's brainchild is up for adoption.
The task force will have adoption tables set up at the Union and on Wesco Beach starting Oct. 28.
As part of Recycling Awareness Week, the Recycling Task Force and the Senate Environmental Awareness Subcommittee will sponsor a program to put aluminum recycling boxes up for adoption.
Anyone can "adopt" an aluminum recycling box for about $4. The cost will pay for the box and a sticker dislikes the "foster parent" s' name on the box.
The boxes will be placed in various campus buildings. The task force wants at least 300 people to adopt boxes.
Liz Smith, chairperson of the task force, said the adoption program served as a compromise between environmental ambassador's office.
Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping for facilities operations, said Tuesday that he supported the idea of private businesses paying for the boxes because he did not want students to pay for them indirectly
through a Student Senate allocation.
On the other hand, Sue Ask, associate environmental ambudsman, said that having private businesses pay for the boxes would create an undesirable University obligation to the businesses.
Smith said, "The reason why this is a compromise is you're not making students pay for the boxes, and at the University we're outside the University for financing."
However, Paul Bajaj, co-chairperson of the Senate Environmental Awareness Subcommittee, said the subcommittee would work with Ask to get her approval of private business financing.
Nevertheless, the adopt-a-box program could solve the immediate problem of buying boxes, Smith said.
"It will also give us some information about what we need to be doing," she said.
Part of the adoption process will, include filling out a questionnaire. It will ask "foster parents" how much they recycle and in what ways the University could improve its recycling programs.
The adopt-a-box program will last for a month, starting the first day of Recycling Awareness Week.
During the week, the Recycling
Benefits of recycling aluminum
These figures show the percent decrease in negative yields when aluminum derived from recycling aluminum instead of mining it.
Energy use- 97% less
Air pollution- 97% less
Water pollution- 37% less
Water Use- 97% less
Task Force also will sponsor information tables featuring guests from the recycling industry.
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Source. Patricia Marvin, Waste Reduction and Recycling Coordinator for the City of Lawrence.
Smith said the task force would try to pique students' interest during the month in which people try to guess the number of cans or newspapers in a barrel.
Board promotes minority discussions
By Andy Taylor
Special to the Kansan
The KU administration and minority students need to meet to discuss the importance of multi-cultural issues, members of the Minority Affairs Advisory Board said at a meeting last night.
"The student organizations on the board have asked for advocacy, increased services, recruitment and retention of minority students," said Sherwood Thompson, director of the office of minority affairs.
"What has been missing is this type of forum where students, executives from Haskell (Indian Junior College) and KU, deans of departments and community leaders can articulate the urgency of minority issues in the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
The goals and recommendations of student organizations need to be heard by the administration, he said.
Thompson added that though the administration had made efforts in the last decade to solve minority issues, it came time to correct the current situations.
The board consists of civic leaders from Lawrence, presidents of various campus organizations, members of Student Senate, KU' faculty and leaders from Haskell.
"The biggest thing a minority student has to have is a person who understands and cares about the student."
Robyn Smoot
President of Minority Business
StudentCouncil
Robyn Smoot, president of the Minority Business Student Council, said the University needed to create work to retain minority students.
"the biggest thing a minority student has to have is a person who understands and cares about the student," said Smoot, East SL Louis.
Ill., senior. "I think if the University were to make an office like this, it would have a better chance of retaining minorities."
Though campus groups have written reports about campus minority problems, they need to see action, some members said.
Rod Bremley, Lawrence assistant city manager, said, "There are a lot of groups studying this issue, but there have been reports since 1982, 1980 and even before that time."
Another of the advisory board's concerns is the relationship between Haskell and the University of Kansas.
"I'm optimistic in our relationship improving," said Bob Martin, Haskell president and an advisory board member. "We have created an institutionalized task force between KU and Haskell which establishes priorities between campuses."
The task force, which will meet later this month, is considering creating an exchange program between KU and Haskell faculty members and wants greater student involvement between the institutions, he said.
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4
University Daily Kansan/Friday, October 18, 1991
OPINION
MARLEY ChicagoBureau
Throwing out the first ball at
the NEW WORLD Series.
Homecoming parade
Move to campus is the right decision
The homecoming parade is an integral and exciting part of Homecoming Weekend tradition. A homecoming parade? KU has a parade? Although it occurs each year, many students do not know that the University of Kansas does indeed sponsor a homecoming parade. Consequently, many students have not taken advantage of the event.
Part of the reason stems from the timing and route of past parades. They traditionally have taken place early Saturday mornings on Massachusetts Street during Homecoming Weekend.
The downtown parade has caused many students, particularly underclassmen, to not associate the event with the University. Some students have not attended the parade because they
have staved out late the night before.
This afternoon, KU tradition is being changed for the better. From 2:20 to 2:50 p.m., students can watch the parade on campus. It will begin at Joseph R. Pearson Hall on West Campus Road and move south to the Chi Omega fountain, where it will turn onto Jayhawk Boulevard.
Football players and coaches will speak in front of Wescoe Hall, and floats also will be judged there. The parade will end at the Adams Alumni Center.
Moving the homecoming parade to campus is a positive change that will increase student, faculty and alumni interaction this weekend. First, more of the University community will participate because the parade is at a more
convenient time and is more accessible to the student body. As a result, increased participation in the parade will generate even more excitement and support for the Kansas football team when it plays Iowa State tomorrow. And, since the parade is on campus, the event and KU's homecoming will be synonymous.
The expected high attendance at the parade today will send a loud signal that the KU community has a rich tradition of school pride and spirit that has come to epitomize the Jayhawks and the University of Kansas.
Anita Bajaj for the editorial board
Citizenship for sale
The U.S. is the world example of capitalism
People in the United States are always complaining about the way their country is being sold piecemeal to foreign investors. Look at Rockefeller Center in New York City, some say, what could be more American than that? And the Japanese own it. The cars of choice are German. Computer parts are made in places like Taiwan.
But that's life in a free-market economy, eh? Besides, those countries are contributing jobs and money to the United States as well as to their own countries. As the world example of capitalism, it may sometimes seem that everything in the United States is for sale, rent or available on a convenient lavay plan with easy terms.
While we are on the subject of sales,
here's one that may be headed your way.
If you know anyone living in Hong Kong,
or any other country which features or will soon feature a repressive, brutal dictatorship, you may want to let them know about this deal. For a trifling $1 million investment, they can become a U.S. citizen. That's right. They can have all the privileges of being a citizen of the U.S. of A.I. For $1 million, they too can live in places like Kalamazoo and Podunk, have their MTV and vote for inept government officials.
This proposal is modeled after a similar program in Canada and would be added to the regular immigrant quota for each year. Each immigrant issued an investor visa would be required to invest a minimum of $1 million in a business that would provide 10 jobs for U.S. workers
Lawmakers have not said much, though, on the rumored proposal that would complement the investor visa proposal. The newer proposal would involve slightly altering the plaque on the Statue of Liberty; you know, the "tired, poor and huddled masses" one? They want to change the plaque to something, well, more American. Instead of "huddled masses," it would read something like, "Give meyour Gucci-clad and Armani-wearing celebs, yearning to breathe free, or at least inexpensively."
Kevin Bartels for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Lack of Arabic unfair at KU
I am writing in response to Jennifer Bach's article, "KU accommodates students pursuing diverse languages," in the University Daily Kansan on Oct. 11. The University of Kansas does NOT accommodate students trying to learn diverse languages at this institution. In particular, I am referring to the language that KU refuses to finance — Arabic. I was enrolled in this language class my first year at KU. I was interested in studying it for personal reasons and to further my studies in political science, with an emphasis on Middle Eastern cultures.
For the liberal arts requirement, four semesters of a language are required. In the second semester of the class we learned that it would no longer be offered. Students in my class petitioned for the class to be taught another academic year so those of us who needed the language for our requirements and degrees would be able to finish the language
we started. Then we learned that when it WAS offered, it was not financed by the University. The class had previously been financed by the Saudi Arabian government. Why does KU not finance this important world language that is one of the five languages of the United Nations? The class has not been offered since 1990, even though there is interest from the students who need it for their majors. I would like to continue studying it, but it is not offered anywhere near here. It is very important to my major, but I will not be able to study it because of the University's and the linguistics department's apathy toward the matter.
Then, in this same edition of the Kansan, I read that KU is going to help advise and assist high school students learn Arabic in some educational center in Shawne Mission, which I am sure will be financed through our (the students)' money. What is the logic in this? These high school students will NOT be able to study at this University. KU will offer help it to high school students but not to its own students who demand it on this campus. What will we have to do to get a class that we need and is clearly sought after? Go back to the Saudis for the money? I am sure the students in Hausa and Scandinavian language classes do not have to go begging for money from outsiders to get their classes financed.
Lorie Williams Lawrence junior
Hockey club stiffed by University politics
As president of the KU ice hockey club the past two years, I've been exposed to many of the policies and procedures at the University of Kansas. Some recent events have left me with serious doubts about the manner in which this institution bases its decisions and policies.
I am sure many of you observed the commotion Tuesday in front Stauffer-Flint Hall. The group that occupied the space was a company out of Colorado called Sport-Paik, a ski and bicycle equipment establishment. Last week, the University Events Committee approved a request by the hockey club to sponsor this group. A percentage of gross sales would go to our organization. We found it an excellent opportunity to generate some much-needed money, since KU does not finance any sport clubs for travel purposes. The group was told yesterday that it had to pack up its ski jackets, pants and suits because clothing could not be sold on campus.
From what I understand, clothing can be sold on campus if it is first approved by the KU Bookstore, which has the exclusive rights to clothing sales on campus. That's all unkindly, but as some of my skiking friends will tell you, one doesn't ski in a pair of boxers and a T-shirt, at least not where I come from. I doubt anyone on campus could find anything in the bookstore that resembles any of the clothing displayed by Sport-Pak.
Many of the logistics of the company's set-up also were criticized. I would like to point out that at virtually all of the universities in this part of the country that this group travels to (many Big Eight Conference schools) and that Paul is able work out of ballrooms in student unions. KU does not allow that. It's outside or it's out of here. I have some problems with that.
If the University is going to support its student organizations, I would hope that it would be able to work with organizations to provide them with an opportunity to take advantage of a situation such as the hockey club has
At no time between the Tuesday that Sport-Pak arrived and yesterday afternoon when they packed up did any representative of the University have a chance to meet with the set-up of the group could be ironed on. I find that disappointing
Jake Anderson Guest columnist
and frustrating. I understand that there were some questions about details of how the sale would be conducted, but if the events committee is going to pull the plum on something that was already approved then what should be done? What type is getting the approval the bookstore to sell clothing on campus.
At least give me the chance to go speak to the bookstore before calling the whole thing off. The potential for my organization to raise money from this fundraiser was enormous, but because of good 'ol University policies, I watched it drive away yesterday.
This won't be the last time that I, or other representatives of organizations, will have a hard time dealing with some aspect of University policies, but I can't wait to see the day when some type of flexibility is given to student organizations by KU. No situation is ever perfect, but at this University if it isn't up to this rule or that regulation, the roof will fall in. I make my best effort to adhere to the rules of the game here at KU, but if the University isn't willing to work with organizations in precarious situations, as was presented here this week, then I'd rather not make any effort to help my club progress because it will not be worth dealing with the University.
For those who enjoyed seeing something different here this week, I hope to bring this group back to KU at some point during the year. There were obviously many interested, based on the amount of people who took time out to browse through the merchandise. Then again, they may not want to come back here and deal with the hassles at KU. Can you blame them?
■ Jake Anderson is an Owatonna, Minn.
junior majoring in political science and e-
conomics.
KANSAN STAFF
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 Schoenii
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
Sales manager  Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgrs  David McWallene
Co-op sales mgrs  Jay Keeler
Production mgrs  Jay Steiner,
Marketing director  Wendy Sturtz
Creative director  David Haligar
Classified mgrs  Jennifer Jacqunot
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, address, name 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 Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stairwater-Fint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
OKAY STU
WHAT'S THE
NEXT STEP
TO DATING?
AFTER A Few MINUTES OF MINDLESS SMALL TALK, SUGGEST THE RELATIONSHIP MOVE ONTO A HIGHER PLANE.
OKAY... LET'S GO.
WHAT SAY WE GO BACK TO MY PLACE AND PLAY CONNECTS THE DOTS WITH THE PINPLES ON MY BACK?
by Mike Romane
A man is sitting at a table and talking to two other people. One person is wearing glasses, the second one has a wavy haircut.
！
STEP EIGHT- IF STRUCK IN THE FACE, APPLY ICE TO PREVENT SWELLING.
WHAT DO I DO IF SHE STRUCK ME SOMEWHERE ELSE?
O.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 18, 1991
5
KU joins effort to lure plant to KC
McDonnell Douglas could benefit from University engineering program
By Keith Thorpe Special to the Kansan
A top-rated aerospace program at the University of Kansas could contribute to the chances of Kansas City, Mo., landing McDonnell Douglas' new aircraft-manufacturing plant.
The plant, which would build the company's new MD-12 commercial airliner, would generate thousands of dollars in revenue from dozens of dollars to Kansas City's economy.
In addition, the plant would provide career opportunities for KU aerospace-engineering graduates
Although he would not discuss specifics of the Kansas City proposal, John Thom, McDonnell Douglas company representative, said the company knew about KU's department of aerospace engineering.
"I think the Kansas City proposal has made us aware of the fact that there is a KU program," he said.
Saeed Farokhi, interim director of the department, said KU's program was well known in the industry and could help the city's chances.
"The strength of our program is known to our colleagues at McDonnell Douglas," he said. "We are part of a package put to them as to why they should consider Kansas City as a possible site."
Farokhi said the department would work closely with McDonnell Douglas if it decided to build the plant at Kansas City International Airport, the site proposed by Kansas City's negotiating team.
"We believe that having KU aerospace next door is a great plus for
them to consider with location," Farokhi said.
The availability of employee-training facilities would play a role in the company's decision. Thom said.
Farokhi said the department would be willing to offer McDonnell Douglas educational programs that would benefit the company's engineers.
"We can train their engineers through a graduate program, provide them with specialized skills with graduate courses or short courses, and counsel them on industrial research and development projects," he said.
"We would not alter our programs, but we are going to add new capabilities so McDonnell Douglas could benefit from our proximity."
C. Edward Lan, professor of flight research, said he was looking forward
to working with McDonnell Douglas if the company chose Kansas City for its new plant.
"We want to work with them," he said. "We would provide education opportunities for them, and it would offer better opportunities for our students."
Farakhi said KU had an internship program with McDonnel Douglas that could expand if the plant was built in Kansas City.
Steve Maley, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said a plant in Kansas City would be helpful to aerospace students.
"In St. Louis, where there is a plant, there are Park College and the University of Missouri at Rolla nearby who have aerospace programs," he said. "I'm sure they do a lot of recruiting at those schools."
Rating may influence decision
By Keith Thorpe Special to the Kansan
Kansas City's fourth-place ranking in Fortune magazine's list of the top 10 cities in which to do business may influence McDonnell Douglas' decision to build a plant at Kansas City International Airport.
Luther Washington, representative for Kansas City, Mo., Mayor Emmel Cleaver, said the rating was up from the company toward Kansas City.
"I think that this looks good to McDonnell Douglas," he said. "I think it helps Kansas City's position."
The rankings, based on tax structure, quality of labor pool, and labor and housing costs, rated Kansas City behind Atlanta, the Dallas-Fort Worth area and Pittsburgh.
Roundout on the top 10 were Nashville,Tenn.; Salt Lake City; Charlotte, N.C.; Orlando, Fla.; Austin, Texas, and Phoenix.
Cleaver said Fortune's ranking was no surprise to city leaders.
"Our economy is on an even ceel," he said. "We don't have a lot of dips and a lot of highs.
in addition to that, we still have a quality of life that is unequaled on either coast."
Washington said quality of life and business environment were important to McDonnell Douglas.
"Part of the McDonnell Douglas request had to deal with the quality of life in the prospect cities," he said. "This demonstrates that Kansas City is among the top cities in this respect."
-The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Down & Under
Friday, Oct. 18: Bend
Germ Box
Saturday, Oct. 19: Steal Mary
Elusive Zuzy
Drink Specials
Sunday: 75¢ Draws
Monday: $1.25 Bottles
Tuesday: 75¢ Schnapps Shots
Wednesday:$1.25 Wine Coolers
Thursday: $2.00 Long Island Ice Teas
Friday: 75¢ Kamikazes
Saturday: $1.50 Well drinks
801 New Hampshire
841-0026
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
18
Go Hawks!
Come See Us After The Game!
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STREETSIDE RECORDS®
VINYL CLERANCE TENT SALE
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SALE:
Friday, October 18th to Sunday, October 20th
STREETSIDE RECORDS
1403 W. 23rd Street
842 - 7173
*Selected titles, in-stock merchandise only.
6
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 18, 1991
20% OFF
ALL Fall and Winter Merchandise
3 Days Only!
Friday-Sunday, Oct. 18-20
OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 M-Sat
till 8 on Thursday
1-5 on Sunday
742 Massachusetts·841-2117
Sale Prices do not apply to previous purchases
THE LOFT
HOG WILD!
Oct. 19, (KU Homecoming & Parents Day)
Students...$5^{00}
NON-STUDENTS...$10^{00}
Jumping
Parents Day Mass 4:45p.m.
Dinner to follow!
all at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
1631 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS 66044
Student Senate & The Elections Commission are now accepting Applications for Replacement Senators. There are vacancies for:
2 Graduate Seats
1 Journalism Seat
Pick up applications in the Student Senate Office, 410 Student Union,
or The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall.
Applications are due on Monday, Oct. 21, at 5:00 in The Office of Student Life.
Dancing Pigs
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THE NEW COUNTEROFFENSIVE BY THE "POLITICALLY CORRECT" CLAIMS THIS BOOK IS ENEMY #1. YOU DECIDE.
ILLIBERAL EDUCATION
The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus By Dinesh D'Souza
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THE FREE PRESS
Hearings offended public, Bush says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush said yesterday that sexual harassment accusations against Clarence Thomas should not have been aired in a televised hearings and were deeply offensive to American families.
"I wish that the country had been spared some of the detail," Bush said, suggesting the argument she made to the Senate Judiciary Committee behind closed doors.
Bush also predicted Thomas would be an independent justice.
"I believe he is going to surprise some who think they know exactly where he stands on every single social issue," the president said.
Bush discussed Thomas' case in response to a question after an address to the Associated Press Managing Editors, who were meeting in Detroit Bush addressed the group through a televised hookup.
Thomas will take the oath as a government official today from Supreme Court Justice Byron White in an elaborate mono on the White House south lawn.
However, he also must take a judicial oath before becoming a justice. His investiture had been planned for Monday, but was delayed because of the death of Natalie Rehnquist, the Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist.
While decrying "the messy situation" that had enveloped Thomas,
Bush said the ordeal had raised Americans' consciousness about the problem of sexual harassment.
"May be even though a lot of it was deeply offensive to America families across this country, with its graphic detail, maybe something good will come out of it, and that I mean a sensitizing of the population to the problem, the legitimate cause of sexual harassment," Bush said.
George Bush
He shrugged off feminists and civil-rights groups that had opposed the nomination, saying they were not representing of women and African-Americans.
Thomas was confirmed to the high court Tuesday on a 52-48 vote, overcoming allegations by law professor Anita Hill that he had made unwanted advances and lewd remarks 10 years ago when she worked for him at the Education Department and Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. The accusations were investigated three days of televised hearings.
Bush said the hearings could have been held in an executive session, which would not have been open to the public.
〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇
The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance Present the Tony Award Winning
Side By Side By Sondheim
A Musical Entertainment
Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and Music by Leonard Bernstein, Mary Rodgers, Richard Podgers, Jole Styne Continuity by Ned Shernith Produced on Broadway by Harold Prince in association with Ruth Mitchell
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved public $10, KU students $5, senior citizens and other students $9; to charge by phone call 913/864 3982
8:00 p.m. October 11,12,17,18,19, 1991
2:30 p.m. October 13, 1991
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
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NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 18, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFs
Belgrade, Yugoslavia
Federal army attacks Croatia
The Serb-dominated federal army launched an all-out onslaught yesterday on parts of Croatia. Thousands of Croatians fled strongholds in the secessionist republic.
Warpplanes bombed a marina on the northern outskirts of the tourist mecca of Dubrovnik, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said. A gunship assisted in the attack while mines and grenades exploded in other parts of the city. Tanig reported.
About 1,500 people had been evacuated by ferry from Dubrovnik before the attack.
The attacks on Dubrovnik and several nearby areas appeared to be a last push by the army and Serb rebels to occupy large areas of the city, and on Yugoslavia's future structure start today.
palestinian Liberation Organization leaders yesterday approved the participation of seven Palestinians from the occupied West Bank and Gaza in planned Mideast peace talks as part of a delegation with Jordan, Palestinian sources said.
Tunis. Tunisia
Palestinians to ioin peace talks
Whether the Palestinians would participate had been one of the significant unanswered questions as Secretary of State James Baker III and other diplomats agreed acceptance. The talks would be the first ever directly between Israel and its Arab neighbors.
The Palestinian sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the decision was made during a closed-door session of the PLO's 90-member Central Council. The delegates have not been identified, but PLO officials have submitted a list of candidates.
Washington
Republicans urge tax breaks
Republicans urged President Bush yesterday to propose an economic-stimulus package with tax breaks for the middle class, saying the economy was worse than predicted.
White House officials said Bush was considering offering such a package to Congress, but the president has not made a decision.
"We have to do better in terms of selling what we believe in terms of a growth pack-and-sell strategy."
GOP leaders said the president had agreed to join them in proposing a package to Congress that would include new tax cuts and other measures to spur the economy.
-From the Associated Press
NATO reaches historic nuclear weapons pact
The Associated Press
Alliance to cut arsenal in Europe by 80 percent
TAORMINA, Sicily — U.S. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and other NATO defense chiefs reached a landmark decision yesterday to cut NATO's nuclear arsenal in Europe by 80 percent, effective immediately.
The reduction is the biggest in the alliance's 42-year history. The action will rid Western Europe of more than 2,000 nuclear artillery shells and short-range missiles, gritty bombs, which are dropped from warplanes.
the 100 remaining bombs will amount to one-tenth of the number of nuclear weapons stockpiled a
Defense ministers cited the unlikelihood of a surprise attack by the Soviet Union and its former allies in the Warsaw Pact as the reason for the reduction.
"The risk of a massive and immediate threat that the Warsaw Pact used to poise has gone," British Defense Secretary Tom King said at the end of the first day of talks.
"But the uncertainties are very great, and we
think it prudent to maintain a minimum level of deterrence."
The ministers' dramatic decision was shaded by concerns about a Franco-German proposal for a European force that could operate independently of the alliance.
The proposal was offered as part of negotiations by the 12-nation European Community to create a political union with a common foreign, security and defense policy.
The NATO chief emphasized the enormous size of the cuts in battlefield nuclear weapons but refused to release the exact number of reduced weapons.
But NATO sources previously estimated the number at 3,500, including 1,200 to 1,600 nuclear artillery shells and 1,400 gravity bombs dropped from warplanes that can carry nuclear or conventional arms. Eighty-eight Lance launchers, with 700 nuclear warheads, also could be cut.
The allies' move comes after a decision by President Bush last month for extensive cuts in the U.S. nuclear arsenal in Europe.
Bush cites the economy as sluggish but on the rebound
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Consumer prices, buffered by higher costs for energy, food and housing, jumped 0.4 percent last month in the biggest inflation spurt since January, the government said yesterday.
The 0.4 percent overall increase in the Consumer Index came after three consecutive monthly Fitch Ratings.
In other economic news, industrial production rose 0.1 percent in September while the country's merchandise trade deficit widened dramatically as demand for American products decreased.
Economists blamed the worse-than-expected inflation number mostly on temporary factors, but they worried that the other reports depicted a listless economic recovery losing what little momentum.
Manufacturing and export sales had been among the few bright spots as the economy has struggled to break free of the 1990-91 recession.
"This is not a good report card on the performance of the U.S. economy," said Allen Sinai, chief
economist of the Boston Co. "We are seeing a fading of momentum on the industrial side of the economy along with higher inflation than we had been running."
President Bush met with Republican leaders yesterday to put the finishing touches on an economic package of tax breaks and other proposals to spur economic growth.
Many elements of the GOP package, including a lower capital gains tax and tax breaks for first-time homeowners, were expected to be recycled from previous Bush plans that so far have been ignored by Congress.
While Bush said that a variety of economic statistics were showing an economic rebound, a new poll released by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce found that confidence among business leaders had plummeted to an 18-month low as business executives worried about weak demand.
The chamber said that just 29.6 percent of the business people surveyed predicted their sales would increase in the next six months and that only 13.2 percent said they planned to hire new workers during that time period.
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COLLEGE STUDENT TURNS FOUR YEARS OF BLUE BOOKS INTO GOLD!
Stop by ArtCarved's display to relive your college memories and receive a special discount.
A college student with a double major in physics and alchemy shocked the academic community by announcing that four years of blue books and all the memories that go with them could be turned into gold.
"I don't know what people were doing trying to turn lead into gold, but obviously they didn't know about ArtCarved. I took one look at their
big selection of men's and women's gold rings and picked one. It was easy. ArtCarved also gave me lots of custom options to remember my four years and a lifetime guarantee. I don't know any physicist who can do that," said the ebullent senior.
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The big-hearted senior plans to share remarkable discovery at the next meeting of the Future Physicists of America.
يُحتاج إلى بيانات سجل مستقيم لكل مستلم. يجب أن يتحكم في وضع البيانات المستقيمة على سجل مستقيم.
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8
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 18, 1991
HOMECOMING TRADITIONS '91
VOLLEYBALL
--for the faculty, staff & students 4 convenient duplicating centers
Homecoming 1991
The Women of Kappa Kappa Gamma would like to thank the men of
Tau Kappa Epsilon for a great Homecoming Week.
You guys are the best!
The University of Kansas Printing Service
PS
Side By Side By Sondheim
8:00 p.m.
Friday & Saturday, October 18 & 19
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Don't Miss the Homecoming Musical
1520 Wescoe (864-3354)
431 Kansas Union (864-4908)
309 Burge Union (864-5098)
3018 Learned Hall (864-4479)
Stop by or call.
We're here to help.
Good Luck Hawks!
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office Call 864.3982
Good Luck JAYHAWKS and Welcome Alumni from Delta Tau Delta
GOODLUCK HAWKS!
PHIPSI'S Thanks for a GREAT Homecoming!
MADD Mothers Against Drunk Driving
MARK TURNER
It's the little things that make us MADD.
SIGMA KAPPA
the Women of
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P.O. Box 3925 Lawrence, KS 66046
Alpha Gamma Delta
wishes the Jayhawks good luck and welcomes the parents to parents weekend. GO JAYHAWKS!
HOMECOMING 1991
GOHAWKS WE'RE BEHIND YOU ALL THE WAY!
from the Men of
Hillel invites you
Homecoming'91
DX
FOOTBALL
Hillel invites you to a special parents day production of
Isn't It Romantic?
Saturday at 8p.m. at the
Lawrence Art Center,
200 W. 9th St.
Reception following for families and guests
for more information call 864-3948
GO HAWKS!!!
Welcome KU parents to Parents Day and wish the Hawks the best of luck against Iowa State!!
THE WOMEN OF DELTA DELTA DELTA
Σ Δ T WISH THE
THE WOMEN OF
ΣΔΤ
WISH THE
JAYHAWKS
GOOD LUCK
Panhellenic Association would like to welcome KU parents and wish the Hawks the best of luck during Homecoming. Beat 'em Hawks!
JUDO
GO
HAWKS!
HOMECOMING '91
Interfraternity Council
LIVE Coverage of HOMECOMING
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KANSAS VS. IOWA STATE
Join Bill Kennedy and Paul Proia for LIVE Coverage Saturday at 12:35 Kick-off at 1:00
KEEP GOING ...
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For details about
Alcohol Awareness Week
call Watkins Health
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864-9570
DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE!
EAGLE RACE
KEEP GOING . .
& GOING . .
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National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week October 14-20
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 18, 1991
9
Rise in fuel efficiency expected
Report says rise in cars' mpg need not mean sacrifice of safety
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The car of the future can be made to burn significantly less gasoline without sacrificing size or safety, the congressional office of Technology Assessment said yesterday.
Automakers and critics of attempts to make substantial improvements in fuel economy standards have said significant improvements could not be achieved without making cars smaller and more dangerous.
In a report on the fuel economy issue. the OTA disagreed.
*If given enough time, automakers significantly improve my writing, though with
some weight reduction — and probably without an adverse safety impact," it said.
The Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association disagreed with the study's overall findings, saying it "suffers from the same flaws as previous analyses by being overly optimistic and based on the phase-in of unknown technologies without regard for economic conditions."
The OTA study said the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration contended that making cars smaller in the 1970s to improve safety would increase traffic fatalities each year over the number that would have been killed had downsizing never occurred."
The safety agency has warned that further down-sizing could prove to be a similar threat to safety, but the OTA is more likely less than those characterized by some.
While vehicle weight might be reduced, it need not have negative consequences if attention is paid to structural integrity, the report said.
The safety agency has said smaller cars are less able to survive collisions. But the OTA said rollover accidents, not collisions, are the primary risk.
The fuel economy standard for new cars is 27.5 miles per gallon, but the report said that statistic could be improved with time.
U. S. fuel-economy standards were first recorded during the 1970s oil crisis. In 1974, average fuel efficiency was 14 mpg.
New-car fuel efficiency
In average miles
per gallon
1992:
27.5 mpg
1981 '83 '85 '87 '89 '91'92
SOURCE: Chicago Tribune, Environmental Protection Agency
Knight-Ridder Tribune New
Swaggart resumes pulpit says God guided decision
The Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La. — One day after Jimmy Swaggart was said to be stepping down from the pulpit in a scandal involving a prostitute, the evangelist announced he'd gone back to preaching because God told him to do so.
"He said, 'You tell them that Thursday morning you'll be making television programs,'" Swaggart said Wednesday night from the pulpit in the Family Worship Center, part of his Jimmy Swaggart Ministries.
Swagbatt refused to talk about an incident Oct. 11 in Indio, Calif., in which he was stopped by police and charged with traffic violations. A woman in the car later said she was a prostitute and that Swagbatt had asked for sex.
"The Lord told me it's flat none of your business," Swaggart told the congregation.
On Tuesday, Swaggart's son,
Donnie, announced his father was
stepping down for an indefinite
period to get medical and spiritual
help.
HOMECOMING TRADITIONS '91
Alpha Omicron Pi Welcomes Alumni and Supports the JAYHAWKS against Iowa State!
baby boy
THEMENOF
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SupporttheJayhawk
Football Team
GOOD LUCK!!
A
Good Luck Hawks from The Kansan
FAILURE
an
HOMECOMING & PARENTS' DAY 1991
Friday October 18
- Homecoming Parade 2:20 p.m. Jayhawk Boulevard
· Women's Volleyball vs.Colorado 6:30 p.m. Allen Field House Free
· Side by Side Sondheim University Theatre Musical 8:00 p.m. Murphy Hall 864-3982 for tickets
Ballet
- "Late Night with Roy Williams"
Basketball Scrimmage
10:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
Free
Saturday October 19
- Welcome Information Center
8:00 a.m.- noon
Level 4, Kansas Union
- Campus Tours 10:00 a.m., meet at Union Information Table 9:30 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. meet in front of Kansas Union
- Chuck Berg Jazz Concert
10:30 a.m.-noon
Kansas Union
Free
- Academic Open Houses
- Museums
Third Annual Indian Arts Show
Museum of Anthropology
Duck Stamp Exhibit:50th Anniversary
Museum of Natural History
Italian Old Master Drawings
Spencer Museum of Art
- Football Game, KU vs. Iowa State
1:00 p.m. kick off
Memorial Stadium
PETER H. HARRIS
- SUA Films
Henry V, 4:00 p.m.
City Slickers, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Raising Arizona, midnight
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
- BBQ after the Game
4:00-6:00 p.m.
$6.80 adults, $5.80 kids under 10
Kansas Union Ballroom
864-3477 for tickets
- Jim Carrey of In Living Color
8:00 p.m.
Anschutz Sports Pavilion
864-3477 for tickets
$10 Students
$15 General Public
KUTRADITION
KU
Keeps on going and going and going and going...
10
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 18, 1991
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By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
KU foreign student increase is in line with national trend
Engineering wins as most popular foreign student major
The increase of foreign students at the University of Kansas has been slow but persistent.
The Institute of International Education reported this week that the number of foreign students attending U.S. campuses rose 5.3 percent to a record 407,500 in the last academic year.
Johnston said that the increase had been steady since 1958 when KU had only 203 foreign students.
Daphne Johnston, assistant director at the office of international services, said the number of foreign students at KU had increased 2 percent, from 1,870 in Fall 1990 to 1,908 in Fall 1991
The People's Republic of China has the largest representation at the University, with 221 students, Johnston
Students from Malaysia are the second largest group with 184 students, and the third with 93.
said.
The next four groups in order are Taiwan, 141, Japan, 122, India, 118 and South Korea, 107, Johnston said.
The number of students from South American countries rose from 249 last fall to 273 this year.
Brazil has the largest South American representation with 31 students at
There has been a decrease in the number of students from countries such as Iran, Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, United the United Arab Emirates, so said.
"We saw many students from the Middle East in this office asking for financial help," Johnston said.
In contrast to the national report, much states that the most popular major city has a high rate.
the most popular major for KU's foreign students is engineering, Johnston said.
Physical science comes in second, followed by business, the social sciences and computer science, she said.
Gerald Harris, director of the office of foreign student services, said that economic and political aspects of each country determined the number of foreign students who came to study in the United States.
But Asia is a very dynamic area, Harris said.
For instance, the Persian Gulcrisis financially hurt students from the Middle East, Harris said.
He said that since the beginning of the 1980s, China had improved its relations with the United States and had opened up its industrial market.
Nobel Prize winner still may not know she's won the award
"Those who can afford it and want to get a Western education will," Harris said.
The Associated Press
Nobel Committee officials said Wednesday that they have no way of knowing whether Siu Kyi found out she had won the award Monday.
BANGKOK, Thailand — Poland's ambassador to Burma said yesterday he had been denied a visa that would have permitted him to notify Burmese opposition leader Aung Sun San Kyi that she had won the Nobel Peace Prize.
Sun Kyi, 46, has been kept under strict strict arrest since July 1989 by the generals she challenged in a non-violent campaign to bring democracy to her Southeast Asian homeland.
On Monday, the Nobel Committee sent a telegram to Burma's military junta asking it to tell Sluu Kyi she won the Nobel Prize.
Polish President Lech Walesa, who also won the prize while in captivity, had planned to send Suu Kyi a note of congratulations through the public envoy, Lucjan Mieczkowski.
"We haven't gotten any official response from the regime," said Geir Lundestad, secretary of the Norwegian Nobel Committee.
Lonely hippopotamus escapes park in Florida
The Associated Press
"All of a sudden, I looked on the property and I saw a massive creature," Sue Smith recalled. "My first thought was a prehistoric creature. It was like an outer-snake movie."
PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. — A lonely hippopotamus that brake free from a wildlife park looked like an extraterrestrial to the woman who discovered it wandered in the dark outside her home.
There, glistening under a street light, was 8-year-old Garth, a 2-inch hippopotamus that had escaped late Monday night or early Tuesday from the Octagon Sanctuary, about a quarter mile down the road.
The hippo broke loose after the 5-foot electric fence around his several-acre enclosure short-circuited after heavy rains, said Octagon representative Judy Maunin
Garth has had wanderlust since the death of his twin brother, Percy, in August, she said. The two came to Octagon four years ago from a Florida circus, where they were billed as "racing hippos."
"He was looking for his brother." Mauuin said. "He's just lonely out there at night. He's a big old lovable
Octagon workers are considering getting him a radio, "something to keep him from feeling like he's out there all alone," Maupin said.
PS
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 18, 1991
EXCURSIONS
11
150
BARTON FINK
BARTON FINK
JOHN GOODMAN, JOHN TURTURRO
In their latest film, "Barton Fink," brothers Joel and Ethan Coen set out to explore the "life of the mind." The production, direction, screen-writing team leaves it up to the viewer to decide where inner fantasy ends and reality begins.
Barton Fink is a New York playwright who accepts an offer to write movies in Hollywood. Not wanting to be cut off from the "common man," Barton eschews fancy Hollywood lodgings in favor of the dilapidated apartment that is slowly peeling off the walls, revealing a vicious gob of dubious origin.
Barton's neighbor at the Earle is Charlie Meadows, an insurance salesman who tells Barton, "you might say I sell peace of mind." Barton repeatedly tells Charlie that he wants to create a living theater of, and for the common man." Yet, he seems obiously to the fact that Charlie is common. Barton cuts Charlie off when he tries to talk about his own feelings and experiences, forgetting his pretense of uplifting the common man.
Barton's first assignment at the movie studio is writing a Wally Beery wrestling picture. This proves to be a nearly impossible task for Barton, who thinks he has "no understanding of the genre."
Barton spends countless hours in his hotel room, unable to write, staring
endlessly at the lone picture on his wall, a seascape featuring a solitary woman sitting on a beach.
Barton again overlooks Charlie's usefulness when Charlie reveals an affinity for wrestling pictures. But Barton does not think to ask him for help.
Barton also is befriended by another writer at the studio (a character based loosely on the novelist William Faulkner) and his assistant. Barton's relationship with these two causes the increasingly disillusioned Barton to move further inward, exploring the "life of the mind."
One of the many pleasures of "Barton Fink" is that the Coen brothers never fully reveal their intentions. They leave the interpreting to the viewer.
Joel Coen's direction seems to be improving with each effort, as he develops a surer style that relied less on obvious film-school flash. Cinematographer Roger Deakins also deserves notice for his dream camera work, which blurs the line between fantasy and reality. John Turturo is delightful as Barton, depicting the prissy playwright's descent into personal hell with great aplomb. The film also stars John Goodman and Judy Davis.
The film made an unprecedented sweep at this year's Cannes Film Festival, winning best director, best film and performance by an actor for Turturro.
The Coen brothers said they began writing "Barton Fink" after they found themselves blocked while working on the screenplay for their previous film, "Miller's Crossing." This helps to explain "Barton Fink's" exploration of the creative mind, something that, according to Barton, "there's no road map for."
Reviewby M. Olsen
A Little
Night
Music
Jennifer Jeffries and Mike Moore perform in "Side by Side by Sondheim."
By Sondheim
Performance highlights works of five-time Tony Award winner
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Lyrics for "West Side Story," "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," "Follies" ... The list of Stephen Sondheim's contributions to musical composition seems endless.
His songs, an integral part of American musical theater in the 20th century, are the focus of "Side by Side by Side" (by Susan Barrett) and "Opened last week and runs through this weekend at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The show was first produced on iPhone and later in a live instance with Riffy Michele.
"It is one of my most pleasant experiences in KU theater," said Jeannette Bonjour, performer in the show and Prairie Village graduate student.
Rena Cook, director of the show and assistant professor of theater and film, said the show was a collection of the work from 1977 for which Sondheim wrote music.
"It kind of feels like a variety show," Cook said.
Since then, Sondheim has received numerous honors for his song-writing, including five Tony Awards and a Pulitzer Prize.
Sondheim began his Broadway career in 1957as a lyricist for Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story" and Jules Stine's "Gypsy."
"He's the greatest living American composer." Cook said.
She said University Theatre had added an innovation to the show that she thought the audience would enjoy. The set is constructed to look like a
In Living Color' star brings humor to KU Parents' Day
"It will definitely be something to do with Mom and Dad over homecoming weekend."
Tickets are $10 for the public, $5 for KU students and $9 for senior citizens and other students.
Special to the Kansan
Although there were an average of 900 out of 1,200 seats still available Wednesday for each of the pervious weekends, it would be a good turnout this weekend.
By Stephanie Patrick
Rena Cook Director of "Side by Side by Sondheim."
Jim Carrey is anything but just another comedian.
She said the backstage motif was appropriate for a musical revue celebrating a man of the theater.
backstage.
Whether he is contorting his face to look like Jack Nicholson in "Batman" or performing in one of the wild skirts that he wore, Mr. Berroy always has been a little different.
"It's like a set turned inside out." Cook said.
"Side by Side by Sondheim" will be
tomorrow at 8 tonight and tomorrow
"The cast is some of the finest musical theater talent I've had the privilege to work with," she said.
"It will definitely be a thing to do with Mom and Dad over homecoming weekend," she said. "This is musical theater at its best."
He will bring his off-heat humor to the University tomorrow for the Second Annual Parents' Day Comedy Show in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Carrey has a simple philosophy about comedy.
Carrey started dispensing his own brand of comic judgment when he was 15 years old.
"He goes beyond the traditional stand-up routine and turns the show into a performance consisting of skits, impromptu sketches and body contortions that you will have to see to believe," said Seth Traxler, SUA leisure activities director and Overland Park junior.
According to a statement in his press release, "As a comedian you sit in judgment of everything that goes on in the world."
Performing at a comedy club in his hometown of Toronto, Canada, his first night on stage almost became his last.
"That evening was the most awful experience of my life and caused me not to return for two years," he said in the release.
Jim Carrey
ALEXANDER
It was his casting in "In Living Color" that made Carrey's face easily recognizable.
After regaining his confidence, Carrey toured Canada until he decided to make the move to Los Angeles.
"Psst,it's the white guy."
When he does his stand up routine now, people ask him to perform the characters from the television show.
Since he moved to Los Angeles, Carrey has appeared on "The Tonight Show," and "Buffalo Bill."
He has also been in movies, including "Earth Girls are Easy" and "Once Bitten."
Jim Carrey comedian
Being the only white man in the predominately African-American cast also has brought some changes to his life.
"For a while wherever I went people would whisper, 'Psst, it's the white guy.' Carrey told Torrence, Calif., Daily Breeze.
However, Carrey said he was too busy having fun with his characters and learning from the other cast members to care.
"I don't think people see it as a Black or white show, just a funny show," he said. "Everyone is so funny in their own way that we all look at the other person and say, 'I wish I could do that.'"
Remaining tickets will also be sold tomorrow at the door.
Tickets for the show are still available at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. The tickets are $10 for KU students and $15 for non-students.
The show will start at 8 p.m. The doors open at 7:30 p.m.
Comedian uses everyday embarrassing scenes in act
Special to the Kansan
By Stephanie Patrick
Jeff Rothpan still remembers the first time he decided to do stand-up comedy.
A new comedy club was opening in his hometown of Montreal, Canada, and his friends urged him to try it.
At age 16, he nervously got up on the stage to face his first audience.
"Once you decide to go for it, you kind of let yourself go," he said.
He will bring his own brand of humor to an audience Saturday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion for the Second Annual Parents' Comedy Show.
"I'm that angry young man," he said. "I talk about our daily frustrations."
One embarrassing situation he tells about in his act is going to movies with a friend.
Rothman, who will be the opening act for comedian Jim Carrey of "In Living Color," described his humor as embarrassing situations in everyday life.
"When my friend and I go to the movies, he gets up to go get popcorn." Rothpan said. "He always loses and circles the theater calling my name, 'Jeff, Jeff, Jeff.'"
At 23, he has appeared on such shows as "An Evening at the Improv" and "Into the Night."
Rothpan said older comedians such as Steve Martin and George Carlin had the most influence on his own comedy because their styles were so different from other comedians.
Still, he looks to comedian Howie Mandel for the direction he wants his career to take.
Rothpan said he wanted to emulate Mandel's success in balancing an acting career with stand-up comedy.
"I would always like to do stand-up comedy," he said. "You are your own director and writer. You have control."
Lawrence Nightlife
The Jazzhaus: Black Cat Bone will perform at 10 tonight and tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
The Bottleneck: Baghdad Jones will perform at 10:30 tonight. The cover charge is $3. Ricky Dean will open for Reverend Horton Heat at 10 tomorrow night. The cover charge is $4. 737 New Hampshire St.
Line Online
Benchwarmers: Pop Poppins will open for The Spin at 10 tonight. The cover charge is $2. Chip of Chip and Jeff and Nick Carrol will perform from 5 to 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. to close tomorrow night. The cover charge is $1.1601 W.23rd St.
Just a Playhouse: Butler Fields will perform at 10 tonight and tomorrow night. The cover charge is $3. 806 W. 24th St.
Down and Under: Germ Box will open for Bend at 10 tonight. Steal May will open for Elusive Zuzy at 10 tomorrow night. The cover charge each night is $3. 801 New Hampshire St.
Tennessee Ernie Ford dies
Tennessee Ernie Ford, whose bass voice boomed out on the million-selling record "Sixteen Tons" and on his television variety show spanning two decades, died yesterday after a joint illness. He was 72.
Ford died at 6:15 a.m. at HCA Reston Hospital, where he had been admitted Sept. 28.
Ford became ill at Washington Dulles International Airport as he was about to fly home to San Francisco after his attendance at a White House dinner.
"Mrs. Ford was at his side, as she has been throughout his illness," said a hospital representative.
Smith said Ford had suffered from a lengthy liver disease. She would not disclose the nature of the ailment.
Ford, known affectionately as "the o'le peppacier" and "o'尔 Ern," was host of TV shows in the 1980s and 1980s. He was host of a nighttime variety show on CBS from 1962 to 1985, this one from 1962 to 1965, this one on ABC in the daytime.
Ford recorded more than 80 albums during a singing career or more than 40 years. He was especially
People's 'Do-Good Dozen'
Steve Gutenberg's efforts making sandwiches for the homeless has earned him a spot on People
magazine's "Do-Good Dozen" list
Each Sunday, Guttenein makes 50 sandwiches and hands them out to homeless people.
Also on the list, included in a special Oct. 16 issue of the magazine, is actress Tina Yothers, who volunteers one day each week at the MacLaren Children's Center, a shelter for abused and neglected youngsters.
John Ratzenberger helped start a company that makes an alternative to foam packing chips using wood scraps and sawdust. He also had all plastic foam products banned from the set of "Cheers."
Other actors recognized for using their clout to help others were:
Emma Samms, who established the Starlight Foundation that grants wishes to critically ill children; Jill Eikenberry, who has had breast cancer and counsels other breast-cancer patients; Marsha Warfield, who established the Jason Scott Inner City Incentive Awards for high school graduates in Chicago's South Side; Lou Diamond Phillips, who started the Winds of Life, which helps raise funds for various Indian tribes; Maria Gibbs, who founded the Crossroads Arts Academy and Theatre to give inner-city children a chance to study acting, dance and music; Paul Newman, who has donated more than $40 million to charity through profits from his Newman's Own products and Kimberly Russell, who delivers meals to homebound AIDS patients.
Hammer hit with lawsuit
A lawsuit that rhymes has been filed against Hammer by a man who claims the rapper's bodyguards beat him after a concert.
Steven McKinney claims his jay was broken by two bodyguards in a hotel parking lot after a Nov. 16 shooting.
The lawsuit, filed by lawyer Lisa Collums, with rhyme by colleague Jim Rose, said in part:
"For M.C.'s guards were strutting their might,
"Under the guise of preventing a fight.
"But there was no fight and no Hammer to protect.
1960
"When all of a sudden your plaintiff hit the deck."
Hammer
Stephen Carmody, attorney for Hammer, said Wednesday he thought the rhyming was a ploy to attract attention.
Collums said McKinney was at a hotel with friends for a post-concert party when he heard a gunshot. Soon after, "Hammer's bodyguards came up and decked him," she said.
Carmody said McKinney shot at the bodyguards.
The tour by Hammer last year was entitled,
"Please Hammer Don't Burt 'Em." Since then, he
has dropped the intials M.C.
12
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 18, 1991
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INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
Inertube Waterpolo Tournament: Oct. 24 7-10 p.m.
Wallyball Tournament: Oct. 24 6-10 p.m.
Entries for above tournaments due Oct. 22
Club Sport Demonstrations:
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Entry forms are available in the Recreation Services office, 208 Robinson, 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 864-3546.
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Group satirizes alcohol abuse
Traveling theater students send serious message with numor
Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
They are in the business of pointing out risky behavior and harmful situations.
But do not look for them standing on podiums preaching statistics.
You will find them on stage mick-ick
personal saxophone, Hank Hopkins,
Hank Hopkins, and Bill and Ted.
The group is RisQue Business, a traveling theater group composed of students from Northeastern Okla-
nia and operated by a two-year college in Miami, Okla.
BOTTLES
The group performed last night at Oliver Hall. It was the group's fourth of 72 performances booked for the 1991-1992 school year.
Watkins Memorial Health Center invited the group for National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week.
Although RisQue Business performs an act about the safe use of alcohol, it address other tensions also.
The group performed acts on several topics last night ranging from the harmful use of cocaine to the prevention of sexually transmitted diseases.
One of the group's goals is to get the
"We have found that there is a definite need in the state of Oklahoma for this message to get out," Abbott said.
audience to think twice before it engages in risky behavior.
The college-sponsored group was formed last year at the college presidency.
Abbott said another of the group's goals was to serve as a model for other schools who wanted to create RisQue Business groups.
She said the group had a menu of original acts to choose from so that each act was appropriate for the high school or college audience. After each show the group fields audience questions and talks to individuals who have more personal questions.
"We could see right away it would be a monumental task," he said.
The group compriSES seven students, who received full scholarships
However, the group has solid support of the campus, which has allowed it to continue this year, said Mr. Abbott, director of Risque Business.
Most of the students are theater majors, but it is not a requirement to be a member, Abbott said.
The group gave a brief presentation yesterday to a peer advisor healtheducation class taught by Janine Demo, health educator at Watkins.
RisQue Business members discussed how they formed ideas and how they performed for different audiences.
"We would really like to see something like this at KU," Demo said.
Pope attacks birth control, abortion programs in Brazil during stop there
The Associated Press
Brazil's population, 155 million,
recently has been increasing at a
somewhat slower rate due to the use of
volunteer sterilization programs.
CAMPO GRANDE, Brazil — Pope John Paul II yesterday attacked widespread birth control programs in Latin America's most populous nation and accused officials of undermining the Brazilian family by promoting the programs.
Abortion is illegal according to Brazil's 1988 Constitution, but the practice is widespread, with as many as 1 million performed each year, according to unofficial estimates.
He said officials would do better to police illegal abortion programs, which he called "this criminal attempt against the primary human right."
Speaking at a morning Mass attended by more than 100,000 people, the pope described Brazil's birth control programs as "gravely illicit" and blamed politicians, doctors and social workers for the increase in sexual realizations "among men and women."
The 71-year-old ope appeared to be little affected by the sauna-like temperatures that have prevailed during his visit to Mato Grosso. The state, populated by Indians, Blacks, Europeans and Japanese, is on the edge of the world's largest wetlands, the Pananal.
The pope, who arrived in this farming area late Wednesday, performed Mass alone at 10 p.m. to celebrate the 13th anniversary of his election.
During yesterday's public Mass, the poem criticized what he called "illicit marriages," the widespread practice in Brazil of couples living together and having children outside of marriage. He said the practice was encouraged by advertising and the country's popular, often steamy television soap operas.
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It Romantic? By Wendy Wasserstein
Wendy Wasserstein
Thur.
Octo
and e.
produced by KU Hillel by Special arrangement with the Dramatist Play Service, Inc.
Funded by the Hillel Foundations Sarah and Irving Pitt Institute for Student Leadership
Thursday,
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and Saturday,
October 19 - 8p.m.
at the Lawrence Arts Center
200 W. 9th Street
Cameo voice role by Wendy Wasserstein
Tickets Available at SUA Box Office,
Kansas Union and Hillel Office
$3. Students $5. Public
.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 18, 1991
SPORTS
13
'Hawks hope Florell keys resurgence
Kansas has not beaten Cyclones since 1984
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas football team will take on Iowa State tomorrow, a team the Jayhawks haven't beaten since 1984.
The closest Kansas has come to knocking off the Cyclones was a 34-14 tide last season in Ames. Iowa state kicker Jeff Shudak salvaged the homecoming game for the Cyclones by connecting on a 53-yard field attempt with just 18 seconds remaining.
After starting this season 3-0, the Jaya hawks oned track for a winning season.
"Right now, we can't have another loss," senior safety Paul friday said. "We have to win this game. To reach the goals we want to reach, every game is a must win game."
Iowa State is 2-3, but two of the losses came to top 25 ranked Iowa and Oklahoma. With an open date last Saturday, the Hawks had an extra week to prepare for the Hawks.
Despite a winning record at 3-2, Coach Mason said the Jayhawks had not pitched well enough in the series.
"I think it's about time we play a good football game. Mason said. "I mean a good, solid football game. It's important that we play well on Saturday."
FOOTBALL
The Jayhawk defense has been solid. The unit ranks second in the Big Eight Conference in total defense and 19th in the nation, holding opponents to an average of 284.8 vards a game.
However, on offense, the passing game has struggled. Mason switched quarterbacks early this week in hopes of improving offensive execution.
Mason benched junior Chip Hilleary, who had started the Jayhawks' last 16 games, in favor of sophomore backup Nate Fiorell.
"No one is more surprised, or disappointed, in our offensive output to date than I am."
In his first career start, Florell will face one of the conference's best defenses. The Cyclones have limited their opponents to 343 Byards a game, the third lowest total in the conference behind Oklahoma and Kansas.
Iowa State has given up a conference-law 796 yards passings. Cornerback Andrew Buggs leads the Big Eight with four interceptions
The Jayhawk running attack will try to get back on track against the Cyclones after being smothered by Kansas State last weekend. Senior tailback Tony Sands was knocked out of the conference rushing lead after the Wildcats held him to 29 yards.
The Cyclone defense is sixth in the conference against the run, allowing 184.6 yards a game. Linebacker Dan Milner leads a Iowa State with 52 tackles.
The Cyclones' running game is much different from the one the 'Hawks faced a year ago. Standout tailback Blaise Bryant was drafted by the New York Jets, and backup Sherman Williams has fallen to third after rushing for 309 yards a year ago.
Fullback Sundiate Patterson has taken on the leading role this fall. Patterson has rushed for a team-high 210 yards, averaging 5.1 yards a carry.
Quarterback Chris Pedersen is close behind with 192 yards. He led the conference in total offense in 1990, totaling 2,171 yards.
However, Pedersen lost his starting job to backup Bob Utter after a 7-6 loss to Wisconsin three games into the season. Utter started two games, but he was injured two weeks ago against Oklahoma. Pedersen is expected to start tomorrow.
"I think he's an excellent quarterback," Mason said.
The Jawhak defense has recorded 17acks in the first five games. The team
Friday said, "If we come out and play the type of game we are planning to, we will decide the game before the fourth quarter."
Game 6:1 p.m., Oct.19, Memorial Stadium
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach: Glen Mason
record: 3-2
WR 2 MattGay
TE 1 Dwayne Chandler
LT 7 ChrisPerez
LG 66 Hessy Hempstead
C 75 Dan Schmidt
RG 65 ScottImwalle
RT 7 KeithLoneker
WR 85 KennyDrayton
FB 34 Roger Robben
QB 15 NateFlorel
TB 24 TonySands
PK 31 DanEichloh
OLB 90 Guy Howard
LE 96 Kyle Moore
LT 93 Gilbert Brown
RT 71 Dana Stubblefield
RE 99 Brian Christian
OLB 7 Hassan Bailey
ILB 52 Steve Harvey
CB 3 Gerald McBurrows
FS 10 Doug Terry
SS 14 Paul Friday
CB 8 Tim Hill
P 31 Dan Eichloff
Iowa State Cyclones
Probable starters
Source Kansas Sports Information
Coach Jim Walden
record 2-3
Offense
5-11/185Jr. SE
6-32/30S.迅 S
5/280Sr. SG
6-1290F. C
6/1260Sr. WG
6-2265Jr. WT
6/3035Jr. QB
6-0175Jr. TB
6-0125Jr. FB
6-3210Sr. TE
5-6170Sr. FL
6-1215Sr. PK
89 Chris Spencer 6/41/199Jr.
66 Todd McClish 6/51/199Jr.
73 Tony Booth 6/32/175Fr.
78 Scott Armbrust 6/32/178Fr.
56 Lawrence Roberts 6/52/167So.
75 Lance Keller 6/23/166Fr.
5 Chris Pederson 6/32/225Fr.
16 Kevin Caldwell 6/21/190Fr.
39 Sundiata Patterson 6/01/195Fr.
91 Paul Schulte 6/322/225Fr.
81 Brandon Hughes 6/21/170So.
2 Ty Stewart 5-11/175Fr.
Defense
6-3/230/So. LE
6-3/230/Lr. JT
6-2/305/Rt. RT
6-4/285/JR. RE
6-4/260/OLB MLB
5-11/200/JR. MLB
6-4/230/FR. OLB
6-0/190/LCB
5-11/185/Sr RCB
5-11/FS SF
6-8/170/SS
6-1/215/P P
41 Dan Watkins 6-2/225Jr.
95 Matt Rehberg 6-0/250Jr.
93 Travis Block 6-0/250Jr.
93 Matt Grubb 6-2/251Jr.
46 Larry Ratigan 6-3/225Jr.
58丹 Milner 6-1/232Jr.
54 Matt Nitchie 6-2/206Jo.
13 Andrew Bugs 6-1/180Jr.
6 Shawn Walker 5-11/167Fr.
25 Mark DouBrava 6-0/192Jr.
36 Kevin Fulton 6-1/181Fr.
19 Jon Schnoor 6-1/181Fr.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
'Late Night' gets Big-8's top crowds
Bv.Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
"Late Night with Roy Williams," the traditional Kansas basketball season opening scrimmage, could be the best of its kind in the BigFight Conference.
Big Eight schools Iowa State, KansasState, Missouri and Oklahoma all have festivities similar to Kansas "Late Night," but none traditionally pull in as large camps as the Jaypawks.
Coach Roy Williams said he expected the same or better tonight. He said the field house might even be filled.
Last year, "Late Night" attracted 13,000 fans to Allen Field House, and that was on a school night.
Other conference schools have not fared as well.
"We have as much interest as anybody in the country," Williams said. "Our people show it anytime we tip it up."
Sean Moran, Kansas State sports information student assistant, said his office had estimated a cedar of 7,500.
Kansas State had a crowd of 5,000 show up for last night's "Slam it with the Cats." That is less than half of Bramlage Calumse's 1500 capacity.
The fourth annual "Billy Bash" will be tomorrow at Oklahoma, after the Colorado-Oklaahoma football game.
Mike Prusinki, assistant sports information director at Oklahoma, the Saoniers had a crowd of about 5,500 for last year's bash.
"We're expecting between 6,500 and 7,500," he said. "It's gone up every single vear we've had it."
Iowa State will wait until Oct. 26 to have its "Cyclone Tippoff Preview." It will take place one hour after the Oklahoma State football team was in an effort to null it in football fans.
Missouri will give its preseson performance a Halloween theme by playing host to the "Hearns House of Horrors" on Oct. 31.
Missouri and Iowa State have the latest dates of the preseason openers.
Kansas usually has "Late Night" on the first day of practice, with the scrimmage starting at 12:01 a.m. OCT. 15. However, this year Oct. 15 fell on a Tuesday, and Williams and Bob Fredrick, athletic director, decided to move it back and include it as part of weekend联赛.
During "Late Night," Williams will be inducted into the Kansas Athletic Hall of Fame. Other activities will include a performance by the Crismon boys' basketball team for an enduring shootout for the Ryan Gray Playground for All Children.
The Jayhawks will have a 30-minute scrimmage at 10 p.m.
Junior guard Adonis Jordan said it would be a chance for everyone to see the new players.
"It will help the new guys get com-
fortable with the crowd," he said.
Kansas fans will get their first look at newcomers Eric Pauleau, a junior college transfer, and freshmen Greg Ostering, Ben Davis and Greg Gurley. The two have casuals Snoap Pearson and Calvin Kayford will be eligible to play.
"We'll find out who can dance and who can't. It'll be fun."
18
Finishing up
real end of a round of Frisbee golf. Bruce Hudson of Topeka attempts to complete the 18th hole. Hudson and some friends played yesterday afternoon in Centennial Park at Ninth Street and Rockledge Road.
Cross country teams each ranked in top 25
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan sportswrite
For the first time in Kansas cross-country history, the women's team is ranked higher than the men's team.
In fact, it's only the second week a women's team has been ranked, and Coach Gary Schwartz said the women had handled it well.
"I's really nice to work so hard and have it pay off," she said. "I made us work harder. If we can get ranked, we know we can get ranked higher."
Kansas" men's team, ranked 18th nationally, has been ranked all season, and the women, ranked 16th, broke into the rankings Oct. 7 after placing second at the Minnesota Invitational.
Schwartz said it was a matter of pride for the men.
"The rankings haven't gone to their heads," he said. "If anything, it has beltered their confidence."
"I've been kidding them that they aren't the most important around here anymore," he said.
"It has inspired us to get it going," he said.
Freshman Kristi Kloster said the team appreciated the ranking.
Both teams will travel to Ames, Iowa, tomorrow in the last meet before the Big Eight Conference Championship.
Kloster said the men's team was happy for them.
"The guys have been really supportive of us," she said. "When we finally got ranked, they were so proud of us."
Sophmore Kienan Slate said the success had motivated the wholeteam.
The women's face will begin at 10:30 a.m. Kansas will face conference foe Iowa State, Air Force, Bucknell, Georgia Tech, Marquette, North Dakota, Northern Iowa, Northwest Missouri State and Wichita State.
The men's team will face other ranked teams, and the women's team will be favored in the Iowa State Memorial Cross Country Classic.
Including the 'Hawks, five teams at the meet are ranked. Iowa State is ranked second nationally, followed by Kentucky and No. 18 Kansas and No. 22 Bucknell
This is the first big invitational in which the women's team has gone in as the favorite.
"Hopefully, we can end on a good note," she said. "I think mentally it would be good to win into the Big Eight meet."
Other teams competing will be Creighton, Georgia Tech, Illinois State, Minnesota, Northwest Missouri State, Oklahoma, West Mississippi State and Wichita State.
The men's race is scheduled to begin at 11:15 a.m. Most of the participating teams are ranked.
Senior Cathy Palacios said she thought it would be a good meet.
Kansas is one of just seven schools to have both its men's and women's teams ranked among the top 25.
"More teams are noticing KU and that will help for next year," she said. "It will have a snowball effect."
Palacios said it was a total change from last year.
"It's too bad it's my tail end, but at least I'm a part of it.
Smoltz shuts out Pirates; Braves win NL pennant
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH - The Atlanta Braves finally sucked their loser's image, shutting out Pittsburgh in Game 7 of the National League playoffs and setting up the most unlikely WorldSeries ever.
The Braves made winning look easy last night as John Smoltz pitched a complete-game shutout, leading Atlanta past the Pirates 4-0. The pennant is the Braves' first since they moved to Atlanta from Milwaukee.
Now, a season full of surprises ends with the biggest one yet. The Braves, who had the most losses in the major leagues last season, and the Minnesota Twins, the only other team this century to go from worst-to-first, meet in a Super Series starting tomorrow night in the Metrodome in Minneapolis.
Brian Hunter's two-run homer capped a three-run first inning, and that was all Smoltz and the Braves who hit out for the second straight game.
"This club came a long way from
spring training," the Braves' Terry Pendleton said. "People said we were out of it at the All-Star break, but we kept batting. They said we couldn't catch the Dodgers and we kept batting." This is a team that won't give up.
A day after NL playoffs, MVP Steve Avery and Alejandro Pena shut down Pittsburgh 1-0, Soltzmit won his second game of the series with a six-hitter. In reversing their history, the Braves Game 7 successes. Pittsburgh had previously played five deciding seventh games and won them all.
After the Braves knocked out 20-game winner John Smiley in the first inning, the Pirates had their best chance of winning. Bellied off the first inning with singles.
But the big three of Andy Van Slyke, Bobby Bonilla and Barry Bonds each made outs. The Pirates' 3-4-5 hits were a combined 15-for-75, a 200 average and didn't drive in any runs after the third inning of Game 1. In last year's playoffs, they were 12-for-63.
---
World Series
Game 1 - 7:29 p.m. tomorrow Atlanta at Minnesota
Game 2 - 7:40 p.m. Sunday
Atlanta at Minnesota
Game 3 - 7-29 p.m. Tuesday
Minnesota at Atlanta
Game 4 - 7-26 p.m. Wednesday
Minnesota at Atlanta
Game 5 - Thursday (if necessary)
Minnesota at Atlanta
Game 6 - Oct. 26 (if necessary)
Atlanta at Minnesota
Game 7 - Oct. 27 (if necessary)
Atlanta at Minnesota
Teams seek inspiration from Olympics
By Christopher Jenson Special to the Kansas
The two, senior Barb Pranger and sophomore Scott Townsend, will lead the swimming and diving teams in their season-opening intrasquad meet tonight at Robinson Natorium.
The Kansas swim teams hope the eligibility of two of their swimmers for the 1992 Olympic trials will allow them to the 1991-92 collegiate swim season.
The meet, which begins at 7 p.m. will feature Kansas swimming and diving alumni in competition. The purpose of the meet is to give the team a chance to be competitive, Coach Gary Kemp said.
The team will open its regular season Oct. 26 at Southern Methodist, which has finished in the top eight last the two twoyears, Kempf said.
Two weeks later, the team will play host to defending Big Eight Conference champion Nebraska. Missouri and Iowa State are the only
SWIMMING
other Big Eight schools with swimming programs.
"We won't be real good real early,
but our training is geared for that."
Kempf said. "We'll be a lot better in
February than at the beginning."
"i scheduled SMU and Nebraska early on purpose to see how we'll compete," Kempf said. "We need to race."
Pranger and Townsend already have qualified for the trials. Kemp hopes to have five or six qualify at the U.S. Open meet in December.
Race experience is always important, but this year may be even more so. With the Olympic trials coming up, it will be hard to make at different times. Kemp said.
The team officially began practice Sept. 7 and has been swimming from 4/1 to 5/3 miles a day." Wetrain hard. Wedolots of aerobic work, and we do it with a lot of intensity," Kempf said.
Kempf said he thought the team's strongest point was its depth. "We have good people in every event. We don't have an enemy event," he said.
Having spent 16 years as head coach, Kemp said this year's teams were among the best and most well-balanced ones he had ever had.
Lo Kiddle, men's team captain,
agreed.
"The depth is there. If someone stands up and excels, he'll bring the others with him," he said. "There is so much talent on this team that no one person is going to totally stand out."
"I see this team messing really well," she said. "If we can be mentally tough and race well, we're really going to go somewhere."
Pranger, women's team captain, also thought the team was balanced.
Kempf said his biggest hope for the season was that his young team could turn from good to elite.
"We'll have to find out if we have an elite athlete who's going to stand up. Our good needs to become elite really quick," he said.
Kansas volleyball eager to play for big crowd
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Tonight's crowd for the Kansas-Colorado volleyball game could be the largest to see the Jayhawks play this season.
And the Kansas players like the possibility.
"My heart is already beating about 100 miles per hour." Sophorone Cynde Kanabel said. "It's great being included in all of this."
which is expected to bolster tonight's crowd.
The game, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. will kick off the homecoming weekend activities. The game directly preceeds "Late Night with Roy Williams."
"It would be a big boost for us if we could knock them off," she said.
Kanabel predicted that this could be one of the Jayhawks' toughest matches of the year.
The Buffers are currently second in the Big Eight Conference, ranked sixth in the Midwest region and have received top-20 votes.
The Colorado squad already has compiled some impressive statistics that
"I don't look at beating any Big Eight
But Albizt said the Jayhawks were not intimidated by the Buffs.
school as an upset," she said. "If we win, we'll probably earn it."
The Buffalo leads the conference in kills, assists and digs. Kansas is third in kills and assists and second in digs.
Albitz said Kansas was statistically similar to Colorado due to the similarities in the programs.
"We run the same type of system," she said. "It will be difficult to block their spiking because of their inside-outside approach."
Albitz emphasized the mental aspect of the game.
"I think they feel they have a good chance against Colorado and that's half the battle," she said.
14
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 18, 1991
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. 843-9200
P
Attention Students
Yearbook portrait dates for all undergraduates
October 15-18 and 21-25: All off-campus residents October 21-25: Open (any undergraduate) If you missed your scheduled portrait day, you may come at any time on one of these days. 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 Jawhawk for $25.
RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE 1992 JAYHAWKER
LOUISE'S BAR
DOWNTOWN
OPEN MIC NIGHT!
SUNDAY NIGHTS AT 9:30
$1^{25} Margaritas!
All one -three man acoustical
groups welcome!
1009 Mass 843-9768
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Mathematics Department Placement Test
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 22nd
Is your ACT score too low for the Mathematics course you want?
Are you in doubt whether you have the right prerequisites for MATH 002, 101, 104, 105, 110, 111, 115, 121, or 365?
Then take the
Mathematics Department Placement Test at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 22 or 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 5
Call the Mathematics Department
864-3651
for a reservation and the location of the test.
Get the look that gets looks at THE total look!
9th & Miss.·842-5921
VINYL CUTTING
KANDY LAND
Kandyland Day Care is now open on game days! Open 1 hour before game time Closes 1 hour after the game Lunch served -6wks to 6yrs. Fully licensed/insured
DAY CARE SERVICES, INC.
Going to the game? We can help!!
Your children can have a fun day too!
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What's Your Pleasure?
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Whether it's booty-shakin', foot-tappin',
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Dreadlock Holiday - Sun Noon-4pm
World Beat Sun. 4:7pm
Alternative Flashback Sun. 7:10pm
Halloween - Sun Noon-6pm
JKH K Top Ten Mon. 8:39pm
Music Show - Stopped Thur. 10:MID
Music Show - Stopped Thur. 10:MID
Plow the Fields, Martha Ft. 4:6p
All Request Show Fr. 6-8pm
Guest DJ Show Fr. 8-9pm
Hardware Barbecue Fr. MID-3am
M Sat. Morning Coffee Set. Dia-6am
Lawn Chair Redeat. Sat-8 O'clock
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E
Ripken wins AP player of year
The Associated Press
Cal Ripken was named player of the year and Bobby Cox was named manager of the year by The Associated Press yesterday.
Ripken, shortstop for the Baltimore Orioles, achieved career highs with a 323 batting average, 34 homers and 154 RBIs in the game. Game's Most Valuable Player Award.
Ripken, 11, received 80 votes from a Ripken, 14, sportswriters and broadcasters. Cecil Fielder of the Detroit Tigers was second with 37, and Pittsburgh's Barry Bonds finished a distant third with 14. Atlanta's Terry Pendleton had 12, two more than Frank Thomas of the Chicago White Sox. Pittsburgh's
Bobby Bonilla got seven votes.
"Obviously, it's a big honor, and I feel very good about it," Ripken said. "Most people measure our season — at least I do — on how the team has done. It was not the best year for the Orioles, but I got back to the consistency that I had before."
Cox, manager of the Atlanta Braves, had one of baseball's best records, going 94-68 and winning the NI. West after finishing last season with the worst record in the majors at 65-97.
GRAND REOPENING OF THE ATHLETE'S FOOT
"It is an honor, but I don't really know what I brought to the team," Cox said. "You can't do what we did with that." We have good coaches, and we have the best.
The Athlete's Foot
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100's
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost N FOUND
Classified Directory
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
Merchandise
-
105 Personal
300's
Gabe. Meet me at RUDY'S before your oceanography class on Thursday. We'll eat a Humpy special Noah.
Happy Birthday Miwa. Hope your dreams come true From Ben
Love ya, Hablita
"outside of getting busted in the bars this week, let's take our parents to the Jim Carrey show Saturday night. It's at 8 o'clock at the Ann Schutz Sports Pavilion Jack.
Happy Birthday,Gio!
MERCHANDISE
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Johnny's Saturday night. We made eye contact as I stood by the jaxk box. You were dumem shirt and skirt. I woul like to meet you. Reply: Box 35119 Saufler-Funfur.
110 Bus. Personal
2 for IPI or LAS, 2%/60% off C.D. + C.M.S. Save. Upside down use a coupon booklet for only $18. Send check money to mirtel. To Midwest Bank, call 1-800-379-3494, 1-800-6944 or call for Rar more at 149-722-3948.
When I saw you with your John Deere cap, tobacco jumps dribbling down my chin, my heart leapt. Tell me one thing—does your 78° birt hat a muffler? Please say no—blue Deep Girl!
Single male graduate seeks nWF 18(28) for friend and possible further development. Enjoy movie, music, conversation, cake lightning, 26, 118 Stairfun Flat Fllant, Lawrence KS 66043
400's
Qing Wen Li: what you decide always remember I will love you forever. Greg
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20%, Below Sung. Retail The Eic. Shop 810-653-4010
ATTENTION UNCONVENTIONAL CONVENTIONS! We look for a few good transmitters to give birth to the KUHPS Funfair Club TA advisor also wanted Cali Collection 864-710-7500
B. AUTOMOTIVE BUYING your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American Motorcycle repair and accessories STUN N10V, VISA, MasterCard, or credit card are accepted
HATFIELDS AND McCoy's. I'm looking for relatives of these feeding families for information for a term paper. If you are willing to answer a few questions, please leave your name and date at kfi.2014@mccoy.edu
Happy 21st Birthday Pat!!!
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civ. Makes sense to use! It allows at Jayhawk, Dawntown & Tear Court Bookstores.
120 Announcements
**College Students—Earn money for Christmas and help meet those income needs, become a dealer for food and drink, or make 20% commission on the day of the party. Call for information, (813) 748-6267. Country Barn**
For an anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters.
Gay & Leslie Peer Consulting. A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential calls (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-245 or KIU info 861-3000. Sweezer at 212 GIH
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 call 414-285-or visit 1419 Press Headquarters Counseling Center.
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30 Call headquarters for confidential location.
/
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 18. 1991
15
Hillel
לּאָנ
Events of the Week
Isn't It Romantic?
a play by Wendy Wasserge-
to be performed
Saturday, Oct.19 at 8p.m.
at the Lawrence Art Center
200 W. 5th Street
Tickets available at SUA & Hillel
$3 for students & $5 for non-students
*Reception for parents, students,
guests and cast following
Saturday production
for more information call 864-3948
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is still叫 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
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130 Entertainment
Free Party room at johnay. Tavern U & Under Across the bridge on Massachusetts Avenue (104th Street). Remain in room of Jd Morrison and the Door! Wednesday Oct. 23) tickets on sale at BENCHWARMS and PUP'S
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140 Lost-Found
THE DROUGHS BOOK *Down by Law* Ek Dxy Nancy Gay
Holly Benson *Up by Law* Eric W. Benson
Hadlet at the Oakhurst *4 M. E. Mass on
Mon 11 on Pri. Oct. 11 All ages start at 6pm.
Special w/ children from 7-9m for cars with
special needs
FOUND. Male Orange Tabby cat with leather bea-
collar 17th and Louisiana 832-1490
FOUND. Medium-sized, white dog w/some tan and black wearing green collar. Call Humane Society. 843-6835
FOUND. White kite found in 20th & Iowa area.
Please call 842-5278 if it vours
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ADDRESSSERS WANTED immediately? No experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds Work at park Call 1-405-231-3644
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fishermen,
barnstormers, rock climbers, Mines
Board & Oversee 400 openings in the
male. Male of Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment call Student Services
1-800-527-9300.
Nanny (Childcare positions available. Full-time live in situations with families in the BOSTON area Includes room and board, insurance, salary range from $10 to $35 per week. Great way to earn money. Available for beach closes. CALL write the HEIPING HAND, INC. 1 WEST ST EVERY FIRMY AIRMAS 9107 MASSACHUSETTS 0106
Christmas Bell Rings needed. Applications will be taken November 4th at the Salvation Army
Earn $2500 & Free Tips Selling Spring Break Best
agencies to Bahamas, Mexico, Japan, Korea
and New Zealand. Earn $600 - $850 & 600 - 850 - 6786 - 6788
MEDICAL RECORDS/WORK STUDY Lawrence Memorial Hospital is currently seeking a part-time
employee. The shift schedule is Sat and Sun,
weekdays, days 3, 4 and 5. The must apply at 33 Strong Hall for student eligibility.
To fill out an application for employment, come to:
Personal Office, 325 Main, Lawrence
KS 69449
Village Inn
Pancake House
Restaurant
HELP WANTED
Servers, busssers, dishwashers and experienced cooks wanted for weekend and weekday shifts. 820 Iowa No phone calls please.
Nannies great jobs East Coastand Florida Established caring caring agency One year commitment call area recruited (913) 827-3044
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Billions of dollars needGLenned every year For details call 912-763-0192 or write, ICS, 288 Arrowhead Suite 135, Topeka, Kansas 66514
OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo. Summer, Yr.
round. All Countries. All fields. Info. write.
LIC FX BO 152 KSOR Corona Del Mar CA 92625
Program Assistant, Psychopathology Research Program, Department of Psychology 20 hr/wk. Resume and 2 or more references to Dr. Rue L Cromwell, Department of Psychology University Los Angeles 844-8121. Complete position announcement from Psychological Clinic Office, 315 Fraser Hall. Deadline Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1990. The University of California has an equal opportunity affirmation action employee
SUMMER JOURNAL OUTDOORS over 7,000 LANDINGS: National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Send stamps for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 98901
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 Reviews
- Great Work Environment
- Paid Vacation
- Flexible Schedule
Amigos, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain, has excelent 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.
APPLYNOWAT
1819 W. 23rdor call
1-800-825-0012
WANTED Entrepreneurswithconnections in Hong Kong/Taian/Japan/USA, Call (913) 967-7078 24 Hr. Rec Message
Invite you to experience life in the nation's capital.
We screen top quality families in person and place
through an online system. We provide excellent salaries for minimum one year commitment. 1941-94 write: 5940 W2nd Street, Mission, Kansas.
X-MANHELP NEW
$9.25 to start PT/FT, hours flexible, the experience is indispensable-Interview now, will train online
CERTIFIED PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT
ASSISTING WITH PATIENTS IN A HOSPITAL,
taking a bulb or part tube, Working with a unique staff and a wide variety of patients in their home. Must be knowledgeable in Kansas. Call Douglas
Mackenzie at 718-256-3400.
$..$..$..$
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
225 Professional Services
Instructors for DOS has computer classes needed. Excellent opportunity for upper level students. Available in various locations. Micro Tech Computers for appointment 841-9031. I will give writing help for courses 101-102 Guaray
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vision, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios.
/B&W, Call: Tom Swells 749-1611
Driver education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
Model Composites portraits and weddings
Instant identification photos. Great Price. Call 841-9899
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters
16 East 13th
Attorney
and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 842
3219. Ghazali Video. Cheaper than renting another
video.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Cyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Private Sector Funding for Education American or Foreign Students Released Guaranteed Free Information Write P.O. Box 874 Cumming, GA 30130
Phone 804-887-3949
Professional resumes-consultations, formatting typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, INC and Company, 9271/2 Mass. 841-1071
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
DUI/TRAFFIC
DUI/TRAFFIC
*Criminal Defense* - Fake ID
*FREE Initial Consultation*
Elizabeth Leach
Elizabeth Leach Attorney
REGISTERED PHYSICAL TRIATHLON PATIENT EXPETING opportunity in a unique setting. Become a part of a home health team working with a wide range of patients and participating in openings for full or part-time. A car is a must. Mileage paid in addition to salary. Must be eligible to practice in KC, Caldwell County Visiting Hospital.
16 East 13th 749-0087
235 Typing Services
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
400
- i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-206, days or evenings.
$1 per double-spaced page - Word-perfect 5 1 inkjet printer
Call 842-8049 before 9 opm
(1) Spelling check always included. (2) Same day service available. (3) Theses welcome. Call Mindy's Typing Service 749-625.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page. Correcting Selective,
East Lawrence. Mrs. Mattilia 841-1219
Call R J. 's Typing Services 819-542. Term papers.
legal, theses, etc. Nocuments 9 p.m.
Professional resumes - Consultations, formatting,
typewriting, and more. Graphics Ideas. WT 1/2
800-345-7600.
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners Phone 843-8566
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, termes, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print
and spelling corrected G20-W G35 Std 84 J12
Word Processing Resumes, English and HA100 tutoring. Need it at the last minute! I can do it! Call Wendy at Full Circle Services 841-794
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1989 Cannondale road racing frame, with pump,
Shimano 105 component goid conditions. Yakima
75-inch wheel set.
Jayhawk Spirit Presents our New Greek Store(Directly above our Mass. St. location) Now Through Oct. 31 get 20% off all Greek Merchandise 935 Mass. 749-5194
ALPINE: 3908/592 use 6 disc driver, 51/2-1 way, Rockford fobate: 2 satellite pod speakers, box w/ 8 inch subs, 2 punch 48ps, 1 audio control, Sony CD in new ibox, 842-3944
91 Bridgestone MB-Mountain bike. Black w/lock. Two months old. Retail $460, need $235 855-888
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Borland's Educational Software for $79.95. Hammersmouth Bridge, Hammersmouth, DATE (3282) BSS 82-4308
HAMMERSWORTH DATE (3282) BSS 82-4308
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeders & Solutions, all this for $500 00 Maintenance agreements Available. Call Sylvania 1-800-623-2722.
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, novelties, promotions, print and embalment & artwork. Print sales will be handled not on design. Our own衣its and we do the printing. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms Everything custom ordered. 843-2142 Sales help
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture wrapping materials, made quilts, primitives, comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Pairman, art deco, adorning adult bathrooms, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale rugs, dolls, stuffed animals, stuff it will how you away) QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire, Open every Friday, 9am-5pm, call 1-800-272-4636 for info 848-656-4834 Visa and Mastercard welcome.
Custom made couch and love seat. Off-white $175.
842-264-266
For Sale A 1 Canon Camera with 35-100mm zoom lens. Everything in perfect working condition. Call us at (800) 278-9264.
Dining Table & 125 chairs $150 Men, womens
speed bikes $125 Catering $123-8217 message
sms
For sale wedding/engagement ring 14kt Gold
46ct total weight Size 3 High quality diamond 842
952a7 after 40m or leave message
Montana University, School of Computer Science, 21.2 sq ft, pearson
quilibrium data, 300W power, biometric device, mobile phone
database 14.85 x 12.67 ft.
For bicycle/cyclist only* We±well仕照 Torn Test
for 24" wheel, unit disuse coworth
extremely fast, 300mm $800.09 OBO. Need Cash)
644-6724 JASON
For Sale One Year old Leading Edge Computer with Modern, Monitor and Keyboard all for $400.00 only Call 841-5637367 between 6-9pm
New seven stack Kenwood stereo with Bose speakers. Kit: 865-3845 for more information.
Mountain Bike Cyclocomputer, Cateye CC-8000
"xtraordinary value at$45 Call Jim. 865-5297
'toneer Dell 80 CD Player used. Six months $200.
quarium 39 gallon all supplies for sell set up $200.
obn 865-0108
Fall Sale
futons,
convertible
frames,
down
comforters,
futon
covers
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
841-9445
Roland GR-50 guitar synth w/GK 2 pickup, nearly
new $1000 OBO. 841-6880
Rollbladerles for sale. Zetra size 71/2 men's (9women):
brand new. Call evenings 749-3508. Asking
$120.00
TREK 660 Racing bike. Dura-Ace components,
vpercexed component. cm. 4125. OBO H841-4125.
Two Honda Urban Express Mopeds very good condition. 842-4314
340 AutoSales
Woman's 10-speed bike for sale. Includes light. $40
oba 864-7129 Leaverspace
1979 Mazda RX 7 sipd A.C. Sunproof alloys $1500
nearly 841-3634
1967 Buck Rivera, clean metallic blue, black rocker motif, mechanically excellent, $2,500 & b
b
1981 ULDS Repository @ Burgundy, Vk. 4 DRF $100
2013 ULDS Repository @ Burgundy, Vk. 4 DRF $100
1982  BMW 320i  90,000 km
1984 AA/AV/nonstruct/stoere Patrick at 841-4025
600km/h
1982 Bodge Charger in good condition. Must wait immediately $309 - nag. Call 842-3530, leave message.
1982 Ford Mustang GT 7.5 ltrl $100 I/OO red 4 speed A/C M/T Bed 641-827-048
1984 white Marida GLC excellent condition, one owner, 61.500 miles. Near new Michelin tires. 4-speed变速箱. 934-372-872
1985 Toyota Supra Stereo/sunroof/power steering/AC$4,000,89,000 miles 843-1983 SamWu
1986 Chevy Spectrum, Fully Loaded. Yours for $2000 only. Call 864-6353 between 5-7pm.
ng/AC 840,000 895 runs. 843-1985 Sam Wu
186 Chevy Sculptor. Fully Sealed. Yours for
n/a
$2000 only. Call 844-8355 between 9:30.
1968 Mitchell Truck 7% runs great. Good condi-
tion.
Elmo would you mind
telling the class what
= was talking about?
uuh...
CIVIL WAR
U.S.
HIST
1988 Tercel, 64,000 miles, $3,800. 1982 VW Convertible,
66,000 miles, $4,000 Call 832-2171, leave message.
1886 Mitsubishi Truck 6% runs great. Good condition
70% or best offer 832-1644-1eemy
1988 Toyota Supra Turbo, sport top, 5 spd, full options, 27,90 miles mint condition. $11,900/obo, 841-2716
'77 Merc Cougar. Factory rebuilt engine Rebuild trans. Good Michelin tires. Excellent body. One owner Best price 843.7438
87 Nissan Sentra - Hatchback, 4-Door, 5-Speed,
A.C. / A.M. cassette, good condition, only 27,000 miles,
$4,300 or best offer 749-4070
Honda VFR Interceptor 87700 cc Immaculate new brakes 12,000 lb. $2,800 I.O B. A. 4,69448-3103
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stearens, musical instrument cameras, and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEI. Disc Jayawkw Pawn & Jewelry 1804 B W 749-1919.
Wedding is OFF! User must sell ticket to Philadephia
ohio for Thanksgiving. 864-7105
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Real Estate
2 bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU bus route. Phone 841-2107.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. One bedroom, 710 square feet, NEW vinyl in kitchen & bath. Wallpaper and appliances $73/month water, cable, & tile. Furniture needed & comes to take over our lease. Call 842-6857.
Studio Apartment Remodeled. Also room for responsible female. Near KU $275 includes utilities. 841-6254
Sale or Lease ASAP* 1981/14 2470 mobile home. Very nice 3RR 28HR CA $13,560 w/financing options or 4RR 80Hr $-550
Apartments, Duplexes, Houses let us help you make the connection! Reasonable fee. Rental Dynamics 865 7508
Sublease apt. -Now! 2 Bdmr Northwinds. $37/
month. mbs-569
ASAP Sublease : bedroom apartment furnished **$66 per month** + utilities Onboard route 82-2416
Great 2 bdmr 1 bk from campus washer/dryer **$38/mo** / October free no-deposit 878-781 or
BOO!
Need an interesting place to live? Do the Co-op Thing! Sunflower House has private rooms at a great location with TV, Game and laundry facilities + even vegetarian meals - all at tallow cefs. Call
Lorimar Townehouse, 381 Clinton Parkway. Quality, speci- al with all the amenities. Brand new Available now 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May. Adjuncts/teachers 870-758-8936.
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
4926 171 801-643-4590 by April Tenemille
Nice BRAP. Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call Dorothy 825 170).
REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT
Town House Room for Rent Now $130.00
until split 4 ways. Leave message at 826588
Let me help you...
Gettysburg address.
I got it!
U.S. HISTORY
Remodeled studio apartment available at Brady Apt 1590 Tennessee, unfurnished or partially furnished $215/month water and heat are paid, clean nature environment 841-3192
Two bedroom, furnished apartment to be sublet
Jan-Aug 92. Private parking close to campus. Call
843-3098
HISTORY 101
Wow... Betty is
beautiful!
Boy Wow I
would like to...
ELMO...
U.S.
HISTOR
Stepping Out
U.S. HISTORY
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
ISN'T THAT WHERE
PRESIDENT LINCOLN
LIVED...
- GIRISHWASHER
- BRAHMIT CURTAL COURT
- WACOORHAT EPOXO
- WACOORHAT EPOXO
- OUTCLOUD PORCH
by Stan Thorne
1-800-TUBS
$355-$425
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon-Fri 10 a.m.
Sat-Wed 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
842-5111
101 W. Main
=
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."
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 duellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
Male, non-smoking roommate needed. Share $438 rent/month plus electricity. Owner bedroom and bath. Call 841-6598 leave message.
Policy
430 Roommate Wanted
HISTORY 101
Wow...beaty is
beautiful
Boy how I
would like to...
ELMO...
He weed 2 female, non-smoking room mates for next semester to fill a 8bth town house map at, ptailroad. $185 50 month plus utilities. Give us a rime at 865-0827
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: $187/mo.
1/2util. non-bladder 851-0644
Female inmate to share large 3 bedroom 2 bath apartment with all amenities in Taupe $900 including utilities. Call Holly at 272-722-1229 answering machine
Need: 1 female non smoker roommate for a 3 bed room almost new townhouse. W/D: 1/2 bath. Nice Location $910.50 Call 49-748-998
Need. Roommate 2 bedroom house quite area 900. Need 2m/12ft2 washer and dry. nr 843-6048 ROOMMATE MAKED 3 bedroom apart roommate. Water and trash included.厕位 799-1508
**Policy**
Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words.
Roommate wanted. House bordering campus needing clean, responsible student. Cable, washer (dryer & furnished $250-includes utilities) 749-2584
Room mates needed, Rental Dynamics, Finders
Fee. 865-3708
Blank lines count as 7 words
Bind boxes, please ask for books
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
*
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Deadlines
Classified rates are based on consecutive my-internets days.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise
No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising
(012) 357-6900 (012) 357-6900
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Founds are adored for three days, no more than 15 words.
CLASSIFIED RATES
you 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 Umi
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
05 personal
120 training personnel
120 attending personnel
120 attending personnel
140 hotel staff
220 professional service
220 professional service
300 sales team
300 sales team
300 whiteboards
Name___
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
APPLICATIONS (phone number published only if included below)
12. If you have a copy of the application, bring it to your landlord.
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
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 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60645
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
.
Jason 10.18
Professor Glickman, the lab practical joker, deftly places a single drop of hydrochloric acid on the back of Professor Bingham's neck.
16
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 18, 1991
Anger at women may have led to murders
The Associated Press
KILLEEN, Texas — The gunman who massacred 22 people in a barrage of semiautomatic gunfire may have been motivated by a fury against women, authorities said yesterday. And they said the gunman saved one final bullet for himself.
Much remained a mystery about what caused George Hemann, one day after his 35th birthday, to drive his truck through a plate-glass window at Luby's Cafeteria, jump out and methodically execute coviencing victims. It was the worst mass shooting in U.S. history.
Of 23 people wounded, at least 11 remained hospitalized yesterday, two in critical condition.
Fourteen of the dead were women. Residents of this central Texas town
suggested Hennard was angry at women, citing a letter he had written last summer that referred to "treacherous female vipers" and his comments during the rampage.
"He had an evident problem with women for some reason," Police Chief F.L. Giacomozzi said.
As Heonard shot customers, he said: "Tell me, it worth it it was! 'til those f—ing women in Belton see this"* according to Luby's customer, Susan Robinson-Hester, who escaped unhurt.
Gun-control advocates seized on the massacre to try to sway a crucial vote in Washington, where the House was debating a crime bill. But the bill, which would have restricted the high-capacity ammunition clips used in the guns, was defeated.
- March 25, 1990 - Eighty-seven people are killed in an arson fire at the Happy Land social club in the Bronx, New York. Julio Gonzalez is convicted of 174 counts of murder and sentenced to 25 years to life in prison.
Recent mass murders
Here is a list of some of the worst mass murders in recent U.S. history prior to Wednesday's shootings at a cafeteria in Killeen, Texas:
- June 18, 1990 - Nine people are killed and four wounded when James Edward Pough shoots people at random in GMAC's Baymeadows office before killing himself.
- *Jan. 17, 1989* - Patrick Purdy, a 24-year old drifter, opens fire on a Stockton, California schoolyard with an AK-47 semi-automatic assault rifle. Five children are killed and 30 people are wounded before Purdy kills himself.
- Sept. 14, 1989 - Joseph T. Wesbecker, a 47-year-old pressman on leave for mental illness, kills eight people and wounds twelve others at a printing plant in Louisville, Kentucky. He then kills himself.
- Feb. 15, 1988 - Seven people are killed and five are wounded at ESL Corporation. A former employee, Richard Wade Farley,39, of San Jose, Calif., is convicted Oct. 1, 1991 of seven counts of first degree murder. Authorities said Farley was fired for harassing a woman employee. The woman was among those injured.
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Source. The Associated Press
Texas slaying does not affect vote on gun ban
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House rejected a proposed ban on semiautomatic assault weapons and large ammunition clips yesterday, spurring the appeals of gun-control advocates who used the Texas shooting ramage for their case.
By 247-177, the lawmakers voted to strike from a broad anti-crime bill a provision that would have banned 13 models of assault-style weapons, along with 17-round magazines used by the gunman Wednesday to slay 22 people and himself in a Killeen, Texas, cafeteria.
Supporters of the gun control measure had taken heart when
Rep. Chet Edwards, D-Texas,
announced that the massacre in a cafeteria in his home district had drop his long-standing opposition
But gun control opponents noted that the proposed list of weapons that would be banned did not include models of pistols the gunman used.
"This is a feel-good measure," said Rep. James Sensebrenner, R-Wis. "It is not going to affect in any way, shape or form."
White house representatives expressed sympathy for the victims in Texas but said President Bush was not changing his stance on gun controls.
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DELIVERY BEGINS AT 11 AM DAILY
M-Th. -11 am to 2 am
Fri.-Sat.-11 am to 3 am
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The day Lawrence has been waiting for is finally here! RPM PIZZA & MOVIE EXPRESS Is NOW OPEN!!!
Here's how it works:
Videos:
Call 842-8989, order your favorite kind of pizza and your favorite video and well deliver it straight to your door! If you'd like you may just order a pizza, or if you're not hungry, you may order a minimum of three videos for three days at $3.00 a piece.
Call our new video release line to hear about the videos we've just acquired. We have a large selection of videos to choose from and free video membership with any major credit card. Our videos cost $3.00 for three days. When you're finished with them, drop them off at one of four convenient drop boxes at Kwik Shops around Lawrence or at our store in Dickinson Plaza.
Pizza:
We offer one size, a large 15" pizza loaded with three kinds of cheese and a special three-time award winning sauce! We have lots of toppings to pick from and we also offer specialty pizzas. We use only the freshest ingredients and quality meats and we offer coupon specials every month!
For those of you who don't already know me, I'm Delivery Dudley,the fastest guy in Lawrence next to the K.U. Jayhawks!
I'd like to personally invite you to the GRAND OPENING of RPM PIZZA & MOVIE EXPRESS! We're the only
Combo pizza's
Super Combo $12.99
Meat Combo $11.99
pepperoni • beef
sausage • mushroom
black olive • onion
green pepper • tomato
MOVIE EXPRESS! We're the only place in town that delivers a fresh, steaming hot pizza along with the most recent and popular video cassettes!
$11.99
pepperoni
beef • sausage
bacon • ham
Veggie Combo $10.99
mushroom • black olive onion • green pepper
Toppings
We take substitutions! Meat for meat, veggie for veggie
Master
1 topping pizza Drinks
$7.99 50¢
pepperoni black olive
beef onion Additional
sausage green pepper Toppings
ham tomato $1.00 per topping
bacon jalapeno
mushroom pineapple
VTSA
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with purchase of
any pizza
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One coupon per order. Not valid with any other offer.
Expires 8/15/92.
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Walk-In: Dickinson Plaza,
2329 Iowa, Suite 6
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19th & Massachusetts 6th & Kasold
15th & Kasold 9th & Mississippi
RPM PIZZA & MOVIE EXPRESS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.101.NO.41
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANS
MONDAY OCTOBER21, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. - A wind-driven brush fire exploded into a fire storm yesterday as it roared through neighborhoods in the hills above Oakland, engulfing hundreds of homes and killing 10 people, authorities said.
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gusts whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the area. But many people through a street filled with flaming debris and lined with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charmed neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it's all gone," said Steve Hischier, who fleed with his wife
"It is a terrible disaster."
"It is a terrible disaster said Wilson as he toured the city, and Wilson declared emergency and placedGuard on alert."
The hills were parched year drought,and windg
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata. Five of the victims apparently were evacuating a home when they were caught, Perata He did not know how the others died
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
A brown pall extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 49ers and the Detroit Lions
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
Four women file complaints
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writers
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by the University of Kansas, said Jennifer Cooper, cooperating attorney for the ACL U.
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, accordingly, a release statement released Friday by the ACLU.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
University grievance procedure
Following the cases
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them.
Late May
The office of the
society action
receives a complaint
from a woman
against a law school
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
Early June
May 6 Women contact the dean of the law school
Del Shankel
Interim executive vice chancellor
The office of academic hospitals complains from three women regarding a separate hospital.
1980
Sept. 6
Academic
work, this
date as the
deadline for a
decision on the
issue it received
May
Oct. 1
One of the women
receives a decision from affirmative action
concerning her complaint
Oct.18
Academic affairs notifies one of the
notifies one of the women that a recommendation has been made regarding an appeal of the recommendation is appealed The ACLU issues a news release warning against harassment charges
JACKSONVILLE, FL - The Jacksonville Jaguars went on to win the NFC Championship.
Yesterday, a kidnap group thast today i would free one of hostages. The group's stat came hours after the U.N. con
Israelrel
Caught for Kansas tailback Tony San during the Jayhawks' being the school's all-time
Apparently resulting from cc U.N. -brokered negotiation release of the Arab detainees *f* demand by pro-Iranian Shite M kidnappers for the release of U Westerners they are thought to
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Is backed militiamen in soLeban fedrain 14 Lebanese fedain in a move that further already high expectations that he would be released the dox is out.
ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
Movies
Bars
Restaurants
Shopping
An Advertising Supplement to the University Daily Kansan.
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPERKA KS 66121
VOL.101, NO.41
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY.OCTOBER21.1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gusts whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the streets. Firefighters threw fireballs through streets filled with flaming debris and lined with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charred neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it all gone," said Kristin, who fleed with his wife and daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster"
Wilson said as he tour ednesday. Wilson declare emergency and placed Guardon alert.
The hills were parched year drought,and windg
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control in last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata. Five of the victims apparently were evacuating a home when they were caught, Perata He did not know how the others died
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
A brown pallet extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 49ers and the Detroit Lions
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
Four women file complaints
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writers
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filled earlier this year were handled in Kansas, said Ron Nelson, a cooperating attorney for the ACLU.
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, accordingly, a release released Friday by the ACLU.
Yesterday, a kidnap grief thast day it would free one hostages. The group's si came hours after the U.N.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
University grievance procedure
Following the cases
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them
Late May
affirmative action receives a complaint from a woman against a law school officer
"We want to follow the
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
Early June
BEIRUH, Lebanon — backed militiamen in a Lebanese freed 14 Lebanese today in a move that further expectations the arn hostage will be release the day is out.
Women contact the dean of the law school.
The office of academic affairs receives complaints from three women regarding a separate law school professor.
Del Shankel Interim executive vice chancellor
Apparently resulting from U.N.-brokered negotiation release of the Arab detainee demand by pro-Iranian Shihi kidnappers for the release c Westerners they are thought
May 6
WILLIAM B. HARRIS
Academic affairs sets this date as the deadline for a decision on the complaints it received
Sept. 6
Oct. 1
One of the women receives a decision from a imperative action concerning her complaint
Oct.18
Academic affairs notifies one of the women that a
women that a recommendation has been made regarding her complaint. The recommendation UU issues a news release publicizing the sexual harassment charges.
Mav
The Associated Press
Israelre
Caught fry Kansas tailback Tony S during the Jayhawks being the school's all-ti-
Credits
Special Sections Manager: Christine Musser
Special Sections Editor: Katie Chipman
Asst. Special Sections Manager: Russell Hancock
CoverDesign: Dave Habiger
Special Thanks to: Writers, photographers or
Diane Lazzarino
ENTERTAINMENT
HAND HOLDING A PLASTIC TABLE
Contents
Pg.3 Original Movies
Fig. 5 Original Note
Economical K.C. Entertainment
Pg.4 Movie Reviews Exciting St. Louis
Pg.6 Unique Choices at the Farmers' Markets
Pa.8 Music Reviews
Pg.9 Historic Missouri Town Draws Tourists
Pa.10 Haunted Houses
Pg. 12 Entertainment in Lawrence
Pa. 11 Holiday Spirit in a Pumpkin Patch
Pa. 13 A Weekend in Chicago
Pg.14 K.C. Entertaining KU Students
Pg.15 Inexpensive Options for Entertainment
Pg.16 Kansas: A Mecca for Entertainment
---
J
RESTAURANTS & BARS
GO KU! Sweet Grass GO K
DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT & BAR
GO KU!
SweetGrass DOWNTOWN·RESTAURANT&BAR
"Good Food?, You Bet Your Sweet Grass!"
GO KU
Sweet Grass offers casual, affordable dining, 7 days a week. We are the original home of the Lawrence 1/2 Yard, and offer great food specials daily! K-
Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Soups, Salads and Sandwiches Always Available
Come on over after game!
$ 2^{50} / 2 \text{ Yards}
All Weekend Long!
BOULEVARD
On Tap:
Kansas City's Own
BOULEVARD
Pale Ale
Open 7am M-F and 8am Sa-Su
907 Mass St.
749-3355
GO KU!
749-3355
GO KU!
Friday, October 18, 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment
Johnny's Up & Under
MONDAY
FALL SPECIALS
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Chicken Fried Steak & Potatoes $4.00
Rotating Chef's Special
$3.00 Pitchers
Tacos 3 for $2.50
14000 $2.50
8 oz. Ice Cream & Frosting $5.00
$3.00 Pitchers
Grilled Chicken Breast & Potatoes $4.00
Baking Chili Soup $4.00
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Sold Shrimp & Fresh Oysters 4-9 p.m.
Schapsch & Kami Shets $1.00
SATURDAY
Schnapps & Kami Shots $1.00
SUNDAY
Carmelo
Giant Burrito
$1.25 Drinks
Bottles
$1.25 Well Drinks
4-5: Smoking Section
11-12: Reckers
18-19: Night Crowlers
24-25: Smooth Makati
October
weekend bands October November
November
1-2: Valentine
8-9: Buzz Norman
15-16: Bucklers
22-23: Twisters
29-30: Garry Beers Band
29-30: Gary Beers Band
Cheeseburger & Fries
Draft or Pop
$2.50
-
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.41
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANS
MONDAY OCTOBER 21, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. - A wind-driven brush fire exploded into a fire storm yesterday as it roared through neighborhoods in the hills above Oakland, engulfing hundreds of homes and killing 10 people, authorities said.
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gusts whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the area. They brushed through streets filled with flaming debris and lined with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charred neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it all gone," said Stevie, who, he fled with his wife and daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster Wilson said as he toured terday. Wilson decided and placed Guard on alert.
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata. Five of the victims apparently were evacuating a home when they were caught, Perata He. He didn't know how the others died.
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
The hills were parched year drought,and wind g
A brown pall extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candestick Park during a football game between the 49ers and the Detroit Lions.
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writers
Four women file complaints
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by the University of Kansas, said Jill Carr, cooperating attorney for the ACU.
Apparently resulting from ce U.N. brokered negotiation release of the Arab detainees f demand by pro-Iranian Shite kidnappers for the release of U Westerners they are thought to
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Is backed militiamen in so Lebanon fedain 14 Lebanese diet today in a move that further already high expectations that Israel could release the day is out.
Yesterday, a kidnap grou thast today it would free one of hostages. The group's stat came hours after the U.N. con
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, accorded release released Friday by the ACLU.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
University grievance procedure
Israelrele
Following the cases
Kansas tailback Tony Saner during the Jayhawks' being the school's all-time
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them
Late May
affirmative action receives a complaint from a woman against a law school
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both" parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
Early June
FISHER
M. ROBERTS
The Associated Press
Caught fror
The office of academic affairs handled all complaints from three women regarding a separate complaint.
"We want to follow the
May 6 Women contact the dean of the law school
Del Shankel
Interim executive vice chancellor
Academic affairs sets this date as the deadline for a decision on the issue it received.
Sept. 6
Sept. 14
Oct. 1
One of the women receives a decision from active action concerning the complaint
Oct.18
loves that of the
recommendation has been made regarding
er complaint. The recommendation is
expelled. U.S. news release
publicizing the sexual
arasement charges
Sep.
The ACLU contacts academic women behalf of the women.
Academic affairs notifies one of the women that a
(2)
June Sept
May
By MichaelGruenenfelder
Original movies are out there
Special to the Kansan
Have you noticed movies these days are getting stuck in a rut? Sure, some have better special effects, some are more romantic, some funnier, some more exciting, but all are far from original.
For example, "Necessary Roughness" is just a football version of "Major League" and "Freddy's Dead" is one of the many sequels to 'Nightmare on Elm Street.' If you want to see a movie that is truly different in Lawrence, try Liberty Hall at 642 Massachusetts, or check out a flick sponsored by
the SUA at the Kansas Union. If you're in Kansas City, try the Tivoli at 425 Westport Road. These three theaters will show you something different, really.
Liberty Hall and the Tivoli have shown movies such as "Paris is Burning," which is about transvestites, "Festival of Animation," a collection of short cartoons and claimations, and "Thousand Pieces of Gold," a movie about slavery, a suicidal heroine and a boy who gets drunk in response to crises. If you want the classics like "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" or "Heavy Metal," check out the SUA-sponsored shows.
Economical Kansas City Entertainment
Kansas City Museum
11:30 a.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 9:30-4:30 p.m.
Kansas City MA
1111 Main and AT&TPavilion
$3.50 per person
Sunday, noon-4:30p.m.
Toy and Miniature Museum
Wednesday through Saturday, 10 a.m.-4
Sunday, 1p.m.-4p.m.
4525 Oak St.
Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday, 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
$4 per person
Hallmark Visitors Center
Grand Avenue and Perishing Road
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Nocharge
Black Archives of Mid-America
2033 Vine St.
Fifty cents per person
2023 Viking
Monday through Friday, 9.a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Harry S. Truman Farmhouse 10901 Blue Ridge Rd
12340 Blue Ridge Rd.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m.-5
p.m.
$2 per person
Ice Terrace
Crown Center, 25th and Grand
Open daily from mid-November through
March, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Open daily from mid-November through March, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
$4.25 per person
Kansas City Zoo
Swope Park
Open daily, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
$3 per person
Stanford's Comedy House
9045 Metcalf Ave. and 543 Westport Rd.
Monday through Thursday, cost $5
Friday and Saturday, cost $7
Woodlands Racing Complex
9043 Oak Lawnworth Road
Races are daily
$1.5 per person
Taco Grande
Tacu Grande
will be with you at KU football and basketball this season. We hope to see you there!
Taru Grande
Football--main 3rd level concession areas, east and west. Basketball northeast corner, ground floor.
3520 W. 6th (6th & Kasold)
Or, come see us at our restaurant located at 534
Dine-in or drive-thru
Dillon's on West 6th St.)
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--in town!
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Friday, October 18, 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
<ANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.101,NO.41
MONDAY,OCTOBER21.1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. - A wind-driven brush fire exploded into a fire storm yesterday as it roared through neighborhoods in the hills above Oakland, engulfing hundreds of homes and killing 10 people, authorities said.
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gus shipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the sun. Some people drove to safety and broke through debris and lined with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charred neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it all gone," said Sara, who fired with his wife and daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster Wilson said as he toured declear emergency and placed Guard on alert.
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata. Five of the victims apparently were evacuating a home when they were caught, Perata said. He didn't know how the others died.
The hills were parche year drought,and wind g
A brown pallet extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 49ers and the Detroit Lions
Four women file complaints
Bv Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writers
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by the University of Kansas, said Ron Nelson, a cooperating attorney for the ACL.
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, accord- ing to a release released Friday by the ACLU.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
University of Auckland
Followina the cases
Late May
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them.
affirmative action receives a complaint from a woman against a law school officer
Early June
**May 6**
Women
contact the office of academic recruiters in complaints from three women dean of the school regarding a separate complaint.
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both" parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
Del Shankel
Interim executive vice chancellor
Academic affairs sets this date as the deadline for a lawsuit on the complaints it received
Y. K. D.
Sept. 6
Oct. 1
One of the women receives a decision from an active action concerning her complaint.
Oct. 18
Academic affairs notifies one of the
women that a recommendation has been made regarding her complaint. The recommendation is not UU issues a news release publicizing the sexual harassment charges
PETER RICKMAN
TITANIUM
Israelrel
Everday, a kidnap grup thas today it would free up one of hostages. The group's stat came hours after the U.N. con
Kansas tailback Tony San during the jailhawks' during the school's all-time
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Is backed militiamen in soi Lebanon freed 14 Lebanese date today in a move that further already high expectations that they could be released the day is out.
The Associated Press
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Many films help dispel any boredom fall brings
'The Fisher King,' 'Barton Fink' are two winner.
By Jenny Buerkert Special to the Kansan
The fall season is a great time to be outdoors enjoying the cool weather, but when you want to spend some time just relaxing, go to the movies. This fall, there are plenty of opportunities for entertainment.
"Paradise", *starring Don Johnson and Melanie Griffith*, is all but paradise for this on-and-off screen couple. The film portrays an estranged couple that is reunited after a young boy is sent to stay with them while his mother has her second child.
The movie does have the potential to be a tear-jerker, but because of its lack of originality it isn't. If you don't mind a formula plot, this is the film for you. It is rated PG and is showing at Hillcrest Theater, Ninth and Iowa streets.
"The Fisher King" will excite you, make you laugh and make you think. Excellent writing, directing and casting make this film worth viewing. Get a large bucket of popcorn and some tissues and be prepared to experience this film. It is rated R and is showing Dickinson Theatres, 2339 Iowa St.
A definite must-see is the dramatic and revealing film "The Fisher King." With excellent performances by Jeff Bridges and Robin Williams, this film deserves an A-plus. The movie is based on the relationship between Williams, who is suffering mental anguish because of the death of his wife, and Bridges, who is partly responsible for her death.
Experience is the name of the game in the new film by Joel and Ethan Coen "Bartle Fink" has the camera angles of "Kaiser," "The Walking Dead" or "Crossing making this a captivating film.
John Turturro and John Goodman prove be an excellent match as the leading characters in this production. Turturro is a success ful writer during the 1940s who is new to Caloria. It is after he comes in contact wit goodman that his life takes on a bizarre twi
You may leave the theater wondering wha
just happened, and you may leave with all tl
answers to life. But if you enjoy films with
different approach to a not-so-new subject,
see 'Barton Fink,' and be sure to see it on
the film; the film is now at the Hilleer
and is rated R.
Joe Pesci proves to be super in his starriar role in "The Super" as a slum lord sentence to live in his own building after it's found him. The film also shows with its harsh conditions he helped create
Unfortunately, the film doesn't live up Pesci's standards. The movie's end is hastily executed, leaving many loose ends unresolved. Pesci will make you laugh, but it's shame that the film lacks a quality script "The Super" is entertaining but not an Oscar winner. It is rated R and is showing at Hi crest.
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
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Friday, October 18, 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment $ ^{a} $
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.41
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER21,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gusts whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the fire through streets filled with flaming debris and lined with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charmed neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it all's gone," said me, who fleed with his wife and daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster."
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata. Five of the victims apparently were evacuating a home when they were caught, Perata He. He didn't know how the others died.
Wilson said as he toured tterday. Wilson declare emergency and placed Guard on alert.
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
A brown pall extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 48ers and the Detroit Lions.
Four women file complaints
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
The hills were parched year drought,and wind g
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by Jon Nelson of Kansas, said Jon Nelson, cooperating attorney for the ACLU.
Kansan staff writers
By Rochelle Olson
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, according to a statement released Friday by the ACLU.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
University grievance procedure
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Is backed militiamen in soi Lebanon freed 14 Lebanese diet in a move that further already high expectations that they would be released the day is out.
Apparently resulting from eC uN. -brokered negotiation release of the Arab detainees demand by pro-Iranian Shite kiddappers for the release of tI Westerners they are thought to
Following the cases
Yesterday, a kidnap grop thast today it would free one of hostages. The group's stat came hours after the U.N. con
The office of the law school receives a complaint from a woman against a law school officer.
Late May
May 6 Women contact the dean of the law school.
Early June
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both" parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
Israelrel
the office of academic affairs complaints from three women regarding a separate complaint
"We want to follow the
Del Shankel Interim executive vice chancellor
The Associated Press
Sept. 6
Academic affairs sets this date as the deadline for a response to the complaints it received
Oct. 1
One of the women receives a decision from informative action concerning her complaint
Oct.18
Academic affairs notifies one of the women that a
Caught for Kansas tailback Tony San during the Jayhawks' being the school's all-time
women that a recommendation has been made regarding her complaint. The recommendation is being issued by UU issues a news release publicizing the sexual harassment charges
May
June Sept
Sept. 14
The ACLU contacts academic affairs on behalf of the women.
BENNETT BROOKS
1965
A
St. Louis, an exciting city just down the road
By Brett Hattaway
Special to the Kansan
On Aug. 17, TWA began selling a round-trip fare for just $85. The flights leave Kansas City International Friday night and return Sunday night. Southwest Airlines already had a similar fare that started earlier in the summer.
New low air fares make it easier than ever to catch a flight from Kansas City, Mo., to St. Louis.
"It makes it a great time to go," said Jay Hurtig, Lawrence senior. "Those rates are really cheap."
Even if flying to St. Louis is out of the question, it is still easy to get there by car. The 270-mile drive from Lawrence takes about five hours.
St. Louis offers lots of things to do. You can start out your visit by riding up 630 feet to the top of St. Louis' most prominent landmark, the Gateway Arch, on the west bank of the Mississippi River right in the heart of the downtown. The arch is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.seven days a week. Admission is $1.
Next, you might want to visit Laclede's Landing, just across the street from the arch. Laclede's Landing is the bar district of St. Louis, much like Kansas City's Westport area.
However, the district doesn't consist solely of drinking establishments. Shops and restaurants also are plentiful in this nine-square block area paved with cobblestones and lift with old street lamps.
For those looking for something a little more relaxing, a visit to the Botanical Gardens, 4343 Shaw, should be just the thing. Founded in 1859, the gardens are the oldest in
Another St. Louis attraction is the Anheuser-Busch brewery. Founded in 1860, it is the world's largest breery. Free tours are given from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every 20 minutes Monday through Saturday. The tour takes one hour and 20 minutes and includes stops at the Clydesdale stables and the Beechwood aging tanks. At the end of the tour, samples of beer are given out to those who are 21 and older. The brewery is at the corner of 12th and Lync streets in south St. Louis.
"It makes it a great time to go. Those rates are really cheap."
Jay Hurtig Lawrence senior
the United States and are considered to be among the finest in the world. Their 79 acres include a geodesic dome greenhouse and the house of the garden's founder, Henry Shaw, which has been restored to its former Victorian splendor. The gardens are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day. Admission is $2.
If you're interested in sports, a sports Hall of Fame is found at Busch Stadium. It is open
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day, and admission is $2. The Blues, St. Louis' profession hockey team, have home games on Oct. 19, 26, and Nov. 5, 9, 14, 16, 20, 23, 25, 28, and 3 Tickets cost from $14 to $31 and can be chased in advance by calling (314) 791-7600.
The professional soccer team in St. Louis called the Storm. The season opens at hour on Oct. 25. The team plays at home on Nov. 15, 22, and 29. Tickets cost between $6 and $ can be purchased by calling (314) 78 6475.
Some other places worth visiting are the Laumeirie Sculpture Park at the corner of Geyer and Rott roads, and the new $35 million Science Center, which will open Nov. 2 in Foster Park. The Center will be open every day and admission will be free. The art museum open every day except Monday. Admission free Also, the St. Louis Zoo is open every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free.
If you need further information about the or any other attractions, the St. Louis Convention and Visitor Commission can be reach at 1-800-247-9791.
Music
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El Matador
CAFE
"Truly the best traditional Mexican food in Lawrence served by the Reyes family for over thirty years."
El Matador Cafe offers excellent meals a little very affordable price. We use our own special ingredients that make our Mexican food one of a kind.
- David Habiger
"Don't settle for imitations! Come to El Matador."
446 Locust
841-3837
Take the first right across the Mass.St Bridge and go $ ^{3} / 4 $ of a ml.
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821 Iowa
842-3251
OPEN 24
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Village Inn
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Restaurant
Friday, October 18, 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANSAS STATE
ISTORICAL SOCIETY
OPEKA KS 6612
VOL.101, NO.41
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER21,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif.  A wind-driven brush fire exploded into a fire storm yesterday as it roared through neighborhoods in the hills above Oakland, engulfing hundreds of homes and killing 10 people, authorities said.
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gusts whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the streets. A few of the streetlights through streets filled with flaming debris and lined with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charred neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it all gone," said Jennifer, who fled with his wife and daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster." C...
Wilson said as he toured day. Wilson declare emergency and placed Guardonalert.
The hills were parched year drought, and wind g
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perra. Five of the victims apparently were evacuated when they were caught. Perra said. He didn't know how the others
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
Yesterday, a kidnap grap thast today it would free one hostages. The group's str came hours after the U.N. or
Caught fro
Kansas tailback Tony Sa-
ur during the Jayhawks
being the school's all-tin
A brown pall extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 49ers and the Detroit Lions
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
BEIRUT, Lebanon backed militiamen in s Lebanon freed 14 Lebanese today in a move that further already high expectations that the day could be release the day is out.
Israelrel
The Associated Press
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writers
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by the university of Kansas, said Ron Nelson, a cooperating attorney for the ACLU.
Four women file complaints
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, accorded to the release released Friday by the ACLU.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
"We want to follow the
University grevance procedures
DONALD B. HARRIS
Early June
Late May
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them
affirmative action receives a complaint from a woman in a law school professor.
Following the cases
Emily Jane
The office of
school administrators receives complaints from three women regarding a separate law school professor.
Del Shankel Interim executive vice chancellor
May 6 Women contact the dean of the law school.
Academic affairs sets this date as the date of a decision on the complaints it received.
Oct. 18
Academic affairs
notifies one of the
women that a
Sept. 6
Oct. 1
One of the women
receives a decision from
active action
concerning her
complaint
图
women that a recommendation has been made regarding her complaint. The recommendation is not UU issues a news release publicizing the sexual harassment charges.
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Lawrence, KC area offer unique choices at farmers' markets
The sophisticated shopper can find everything from fresh vegetables to a place for browsing
By Meg Buffkin Special to the Kansan
For centuries, farmers and merchants have headed toward the center of town at the end of the week to sell their products. They still do. Three of these markets are in the Lawrence area for students to visit to find fresh fruits and vegetables, flowers or great gift ideas.
The Lawrence Farmers Market, 11th and Vermont streets, opens every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning.
If eating the freshest fruits and vegetables around is important to students, then the Lawrence Market offers the best selection. Also for sale are many beautiful handmade wreaths and home decorations.
The Overland Park Farmers Market, 79th and Marty streets, one block west of Metcalf, is much like the Lawrence Market, only bigger. The Overland Park Market sells more fresh vegetables and fruits than anything else. There are a few stands that sell some of the most beautiful bouquets of flowers in the
area, and other stands sell crafted items, be most of them are wreaths or crafts made from their home grown dried fruits. If students need a gift for someone who loves natural or handmade items, or just a gorgeous bouquet of flowers, then the Overland Park Farmers Market is the place to discover.
The largest of the three area markets is itf Riverfront City Market, at Fifth Street downtown Kansas City, Mo. This market not only the biggest but also the oldest of the three markets, and it has a wide variety just about anything the college shopper coul want.
There are several good restaurants ar
outdoor cafes that surround the outdoor shoot
ing area. In this area there are many diffe
ent stands and booths selling everything fro
pure to sweatshirts.
Around the edge of the market area aloar with the restaurants are small stores set to half indoors and half outdoors that sell a kinds of meats and breads. There also an several places to shop for ethnic foods the students might have trouble finding in neighborhood grocery stores.
---
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Largest selection of spirits!
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GO HAWKS!
6 Friday, October 18, 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment
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Made- from - scratch Hors D'oeuvres
Tuesday thru Friday
5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101, NO.41
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER21,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
Residentsran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gusts whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the streets. The fire spread through streets filled with flaming debris and lined with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charmed neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it all gone," said Irene, who fleed with his wife and daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster."
Wilson said as he toured teriday. Wilson declare emergency and placed Guard on alert.
The hills were parched year drought, and wind g
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata. Five of the victims apparently were evacuating a home when they were caught. Perata He. did not know how the others died.
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
A brown pall extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 49ers and the Detroit Lions
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writers
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by Jon Nelson of Kansas, said Jon Nelson, co-operating attorney for the ACLU.
Apparently resulting from c. U. N.-brokered negotiation release of the Arab detainees t demand by pro-Iranian Shiite kidnappers for the release of t Westerners they are thought to
Yesterday, a kidnap group thast they would it free one of hostages. The group's state came hours after the U.N. con
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, according to a statement released Friday by the ACLU.
Four women file complaints
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
BEIRUT. Lebanon — Is backed militiamen in sot Lebanon freed 14 Lebanese diet in a move that further expectations that the ern hostage be released the day is out.
University grievance procedures
"We want to follow the
We want to know the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
The Associated Press
Israelrel
Del Shankel Interim executive vice chancellor
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them.
Following the cases
the office of academic affairs and the department of plaintiffs from three women regarding a separate complaint
affirmative action receives a complaint from a woman against a law school officer
May 6 Women contact the dean of the law school
Early June
Late May
Academic affairs sets this date as the deadline to a court on the complaints it received.
Sept. 6
Oct. 1
One of the women receives a decision from active action concerning her complaint
Oct.18
Academic affairs notifies one of the women that a
Kansas tailback Tony San during the Jayhawks' being the school's all-time
women that
recommend has
assured her complaint. The recommendation is appealed the ACLU issues a news release publicizing the sexual harassment charges
May
Caught fror
(AP)
June Sept
Checking out the market
Customers looking to fulfill their special food needs may find unique choices at a farmers market near or in Lawrence. There are three markets in the area that offer fresh fruit and vegetables. Non-food items often are available as well.
COUNTRY WITH FOOD SHADES MARKET
Half of This Year's Medical School Class Got There With Our Help.
To study alone for the MCAT is nearly impossible. To study without Stanley H. Kaplan is simply a bad career move.
Maybe it's our 50 years of experience. Our small classes and advanced teaching methods.
Or a research department that reacts to test
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changes before most companies even know they exist.
Whatever it is, if medicine is in your future, Stanley H. Kaplan can help you start practicing right now.
1012 Mass.STE 215 Lawrence,KS 842-5442
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Friday, October 18, 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.41
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY.OCTOBER21, 1991
ADVERTISING:864'4358
(USPS 650-640)
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. - A wind-driven brush fire exploded into a fire storm yesterday as it roared through neighborhood in the hills above Oakland, engulfing hundreds of homes and buildings authorities said.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charred neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
NEWS:864-4810
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gusts whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the street. A fire truck drove through streets filled with flaming debris and lined with burning trees.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it all gone," said Katherine, who fled with his wife and daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster." G
Wilson said as he toured
today. Wilson declare
emergency and placed
Guard on alert.
The hills were parche year drought, and wind g
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata. Five of the victims apparently were evacuated a home when they were caught. Perata said He didn't know how the others
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
A brown pallet extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 49ers and the Detroit Lions.
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
Four women file complaints
By Rochelle Olson
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by the University of Kansas, said Dr. A cooperating attorney for the ACU.
Kansan staff writers
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, accorded with the release released Friday by the ACLU.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
Apparently resulting from U.N.-brokered negotiati release of the Arab detainer demand by pro-Iranian Shift kidnappers for the release o Westerners they are thought
Yesterday, a kidnap gr
thast today it would free one
hostages. The group's st
came hours after the U.N.c
BEIRUT, Lebanon — backed militiamen in s Lebanon freed 14 Lebanese c today in a move that more expectations the ennostage will be release the day is out.
University grievance procedures
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handed their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them.
Israelrel
Late Mav
affirmative action
receives a complaint
from a woman
law school
professor
Following the cases
Early June
May 6 Women contact the dean of the law school.
The Associated Press
"We want to follow the
The office of academy complaints from three women regarding a separate case
procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both *parties involved. When you are in a dispute, things may take a long time
Sept. 6
Academic
work on this
date as the
deadline for
a decision on
the request
it received
100
Del Shankel Interim executive vice chancellor
Oct.18
Oct. 1
One of the women receives a decision from affirmative action concerning the complaint
**caught fro**
Kansas tailback Tony Seren during the Jayhawks
behind the school's all-ilt
Academic affairs notifies one of the women that a
May
womenful.
recommendation has
being issued regarding
her complaint. The
recommendation is
appealed the ACLU
issues a news release
publicizing the sexual
harassment charges
June Sent
TOMMY HOGAN
So you say Kansas is a boring state? It's got more to offer than you think
Special to the Kansan
By Angela R. Waliczek
Special to the Kansan
Most people may think they know all they need to know about Kansas. It's just a flat state with a lot of farms and grassland. It's true that for the most part Kansas is flat, but there are many places in this state that many people may be unaware of.
One example is the Garden of Eden in Lucus. This limestone log cabin was built by Joseph Linnell in 1380.
The house has an exact reproduction of Dorothy's room, including the ruby slippers
In Liberal, tourists can find Dorothy's House. This house was built from 1907 to 1909, during the same time Frank Baum wrote the book "The Wizard of Oz."
Dinsmoor started building the cabin in 1907 with limestone that he cut into individual logs. Surrounding the house are trees, flower beds and animals, all sculpted in cement. Dinsmoor also built a mausoleum and his own coffin out of cement, and he worked on it until his death in 1932. The Garden of Eden is considered a national folk-art masterpiece.
and Toto's bed. It even has the original model house used in the filming of the 1939 movie, which is shown daily.
The Pallasite Meteorite is on display in Greensburg, at the Celestial Museum. This meteorite is the largest of its kind to survive entry into the earth's atmosphere. The meteorite is half iron and half stone and weighs 1,000 pounds.
Greenlands also has the world's largest hand-dug well. The well is 32 feet in diameter and 109 feet deep. It was completed in 1887 and a wall of stone to prevent it from caving in.
Another famous well can be found in Ashland. This well has a mystery behind it. It is called St. Jacobs Well, and many people consider it bottomless.
The pool is 125 feet across, and its depth never has been determined, although many attempts have been made.
Cawker City is home to the world's largest ball of twine. The twine, which weighs more than seven tons, can be found in an octagonal building constructed just for housing it.
The largest living elm tree in the United
States is found in Kansas. It is called the Louis Vieux Elm, named after a man who operates a ferry on the Vermillion River, which is just a few vards from the tree.
The elm stands 99 feet high and 23 feet in circumference. Its branches spread 133 feet, its trunk 68 feet.
The Iron Mound near New Cambria is the closest thing to a mountain in Kansas. Its elevation is 1497 feet, and it is visible from Interstate 70 from the south.
The Iron Mound is capped with greenhorn limestone, making the site the easternmost extent of outcropping for the Cretaceous limestone in Kansas.
In Liberal you will find Samson of the Cimarron, the largest bridge of its kind. Built in 1838 at a cost of $1.5 million, this 1,269-foot giant spans the Cimarron River.
About 30 minutes from Lawrence is Fort Leavenworth. Although Leavenworth is known for the federal penitentiary, it also has the French cannons which overlook the Missouri River. The cannons were cast in 1774 in Paris, but how or why they were brought to Fort Leavenworth is a mystery.
The University Daily Kansan Entertainment Guide
Movies
---
Travel
Dining &
Night
Life
/
22
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING
nautica for Her
exclusively at
SPECTATOR'S
913-843-1771
710 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS
Friday, October 18. 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment
Step out in style!
PETER R. SMITH
Step out to your fall and winter dances in style wearing a new dress or tux from Mark's Bridal and Formal. Why waste your time driving back and forth to Kansas City trying on dresses or getting sized for a tux? Go to Mark's Bridal and Formal to get the dress or tux you can't do without Remember--it doesn't cost more, it's just nicer!
Marks BRIDAL FORMAL
Monday thru Saturday 9:30-5:30 815 Massachusetts
Thursday 9:30-8:30 843-7628
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.41
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66112
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER21,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
Residentsran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gusts whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the sun. Some people drove to safety through streets filled with flaming debris and burned with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charred neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it all gone," said Katherine, who fled with his wife and daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster," Gov. Wilson said as he toured the area.
terday. Wilson declare emergency and placed Guard on alert.
The hills were parche year drought, and windg
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata. Five of the victims apparently were evacuating a home when they were caught, Perata said. He didn't know how the others died.
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries. officials said.
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENTCHARGES
A brown pallet extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 49ers and the Detroit Lions.
Israelrele
Caught from Kansas tailback Tony San- der during the Jayhawks' 4 being the school's all-time
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Is back militiamen in sout Lebanon freed 14 Lebanese detain today in a move that further already high expectations that they could be released the day is out.
Apparently resulting from ce U.N.-brokered negotiation release of the Arab detainees $f$ demand by the pro-Iranian Shite Kilda nippers for the release of tl Westerners they are thought to
Vesterday, a kidnap grop thast today it would free one of hostages. The group's stat came hours after the U.N. con
The Associated Press
The decision was forced to continue.
Four women file complaints
By Rochelle Olson
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writers
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by the University of Kansas, said Ron Nelson, cooperating attorney for the ACLU.
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, accord- ing to the document released by the ACLU.
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
Following the cases
Late Mav
The office of affirmative action complaint from a woman against a law school officer
University grievance procedures
Early June
May 6 Women contact the dean of the law school.
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both" parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
The office of academic affairs receives complaints from three women regarding a separate law school professor.
M. E. H. C.
Del Shankel
Interim executive vice chancellor
Sept. 6
Academic affairs set this deadline for a decision on the letter it received
Oct. 18
Academic affairs
notifies one of the
women that a
Oct. 1
One of the women receives a decision from affirmative answer concerning her complaint
women that a recommendation has been made regarding her complaint. The complaint is appealed the ACLU issues a news release publicizing the sexual harassment charges.
May
Sept. 14 The ACLU contacts academic affairs on behalf of the women
June Sept.
Historic Missouri town still beckons to tourists
By Scott Hall
Special to the Kansan
Weston, Mo., in 1833 buasted with over 5,000 citizens, boasted the second largest port in Missouri andreamed of being the first largest city years later, however, a flood its port and its dreams, and by 1890 only 1,000 residents remained. Today, Weston is revitalizing itself as an active center of commerce and tourism.
avail.
For history buffs, there are the old homes
tuesday. Tuesday through Sunday a small group
merce and tourism.
One virtually unchanged element of historic Weston is the McCormick Distilling Company. Founded in 1856 by B.J. Holliday, stagecoach king of the old west, this active distillery is one of the oldest in the United States and the limestone springs charled by Vivian Clark during their 1804 expedition or the cave where Ben Hollady stored his whisky. Then see their contemporary methods of whiskey production in the barrel rooms and bottle shop. Free tours for all ages are available seven days a week.
embarks on a journey through some of the more than 200 historical homes and businesses in Weston.
cases in Weston. Other sights in Weston include Vaughn's Orchard, an apple and peach orchard which features tours and a country store, a 833-acre park featuring a Missouri River overview, two wineries and the only tobacco auction market west of the Mississippi River.
Should you be so taken by the beauty and charm of historic Weston, you may want to check into one of the three local bed and breakfasts. Particularly interesting is the Hatchery, a 146-year old antebellum home. Furnished in period antiques and the original plank floor, this house resurrects the days of Weston's beginnings in addition to adding modern conveniences.
Whatever your reason for a trip to Weston, you certainly will come away from your stay with the feeling that you have not been the first visitor to this historic town, nor will you be the last.
Electronic football makes winners out of spectators
By Elizabeth Hanna Special to the Kansan
Monday night football is the highlight of the day for many college students. Guessing a team's next play is a source of competition among friends, and the competition is expanding quickly to include strangers all across the United States and into Canada.
The QH1 electronic football game is making this possible during live televised games. The Holiday Inn Rum Tree has featured this game for about two and a half years, and the Monday night crowds keep growing bigger and bigger.
growing bigger first. Individual groups can participate by the anticipated plays into a remote unit, approximately seven inches square, and watching the game to see if they correctly guessed the play that the coach or quarterback called.
Points are awarded for calling the same basic play, run or pass, and whether the play was successful. By guessing the correct area or zone additional points are earned. But negative points could be
acquired by incorrect guesses, and all points awarded depend on the difficulty of a call.
NTN Communications, Inc. is the maker of QB1, and when employees of the Rum Tree saw an advertisement for it they investigated the opportunities and decided to buy it. The system costs about $1,000 per month. This unit also is used for trivia in a similar manner. One group of students has been undefeated in the trivia game for almost two years.
Wendy Cobler, manager of the Rum Tree, said, "This is a game that brings people together."
plogo boards. Then the game also increased
business during the football season.
The OBI excitement came to a head during the Super bowl last January. The points that people earned by succeeding at the game were totaled by Cobler, and for every 100 points earned, the players were given $10 of play money.
given 10 of play cards. The players then had the opportunity to bid in a auction for items such as T-shirts, glasses and cardboard displays.
2
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING
Take the Shirts off Our Stacks 20% Off T-shirts thru Oct.31
Now, you can express your unique thoughts with the best T-shirt designs around town for 20% off for a limited time. This month only, The Palace is having a giant T-shirt sale. You can find anything from unique art prints to cool, new Jayhawk prints. While you're there, don't forget the great selection of cards, balloons and gifts The Palace carries every day.
1
Palace Cards & Gifts
8th & Mass.
843-1099
Friday, October 18, 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment
9
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.41
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY OCTOBER 21, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif.  A wind-driven brush fire exploded into a fire storm yesterday as it roared through neighborhoods in the hills above Oakland, engulfing hundreds of homes and killing 10 people, authorities said.
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gwitshed whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the sun. Some people drove to safety in order to retrieve debris from defripped debris and digged with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charred neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it's all gone," said he, who fed with his wife and daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster," Go Wilson said as he toured'terday. Wilson declare and placed Guard on alert.
The hills were parched year drought, and wind g
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control in last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata. Five of the victims apparently were evacuating a home when they were caught. Perata He did not know how the others died.
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENTCHARGES
A brown pallet extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 49ers and the Detroit Lions.
Four women file complaints
By Rochelle Olson
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
Kansan staff writers
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by the University of Kansas, said Dr. Cohen, cooperating attorney for the ACU.
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, accordingly, a releaseement released Friday by the ACLU.
throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
University grievance procedures
Following the cases
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them.
Yesterday, a kidnap group thast today it would free one of hostages. The group's stat came hours after the U.N. con
Late May
The office of affirmative action complaint from a woman against a law school
May 6 Women contact the dean of the law school
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
Early June
The office of
academic affairs
receives complaints
about school
regarding a separate
law school professor
Del Shanker
Interim executive vice chancellor
Sept. 6
Academic
date as this
date as the
deadline for a
decision on it
the received
PETER LEE
BEIRUT Lebanon — 1 backed militiamen in so Lebanese freed 14 Lebanese deed in train that further expectations that ennostage could release the day is out.
Oct. 1
One of the women
receives a decision from affirmative
authority concerning the complaint
OCT. 18
Academic affairs
one of the women that a
recommendation has been made regarding
her complaint. The recommendation is appealed. The UU release publicizing the sexual harassment charges
Apparently resulting from c U.N.-brokered negotiation release of the Arab detainees d demand by pro-Iranian Shite kiddapps for the release of Westerners they are thought to
The Associated Press
Israelrel
June Sept. Oct.
Caught fro
Kansas tailback Tony Sa-
der during the Jayhawks,
behind the school's all-ti-
n
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Haunted houses scare up fun for Halloween
By Kari Scott
By Kari Scott Special to the Kansan
No one knows what lurks around the corner, but frighteningly soon you must find out.
A cackling laugh echoes through the corridor. You stop. After a moment you continue, getting closer to what is waiting for you. Someone screams. As you near the end of the hallway, a friend tightens his grip of your hand.
Forget trick-or-treating and bobbing for apples — it's haunted house time.
For those terror-seeking souls in need of a shivering good time, downtown Kansas City, Mo., features six haunted houses, each with a variety of ghoulish surprises.
The Main Street Morgue, the 1325 Main St., presents an alternative to the typical gore. It adds classic images such as Frankenstein and werewolves, said Phil DiMaggio, owner of the Morgue.
"We've tried to move away from the gross stuff," DiMaggio said. "We're not into gory scenes. It's the element of surprise, not a bunch of chopped-up bodies. That's what makes us different from all the others in town."
The Morgue is open nightly until Halloween. Admission is $6 or free with the purchase of a $12 Main Street Morgue shirt.
Other features include a three-story slide and a laser light show
Nightmares, 1211 Grand, is in its seventh year of operation. Main attractions include a three-story slide and a laser light room. It opens at 7 nightly until Nov. 1. Admission is $6.00.
The Edge of Hell, under the 12th street bridge northeast of Kemper Arena, gives the unsuspecting visitor a quarter of a mile journey and five-story slide. It opens at 7 nightly until Nov. 2. Admission is $7.50 Sunday through Thursday and $8.50 Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Deadly's Haunted Hospital, 10 blocks east of Grand on 18th Street, is in what was once a hospital. It opens at 7:30 until Nov. 2. Admission is $5.
Catacombs, under the 12th street bridge northeast of Kemper arena, opens at 7:30 nightly until Nov. 2. Admission is $6 Sunday through Thursday and $7 Fridays, Saturdays and Halloween night.
The Beast, off I-670 and the 12th street bridge, is in its first year of business. This house features a haunted mansion, a swamp, a four-story slide and a werewolf forest. It opens at 7:30 until Nov. 2. Admission is $7.50 weekdays and $8.50 weekends.
Kansas towns provide students with variety of road-trip destinations
By Jon Erin Kruell
Special to the Kansas
If you're in the mood for a road trip but your 8:30 a.m. exam makes getting back from Chicago in time out of the question, there are plenty of spots right here in Kansas.
If Kansas City is too familiar, how about Oskaloosa, Winchester, Perry or Ozwinkle to the north? or Baldwin city to the south?
Towns north of Lawrence are not large cities with nightclubs and hotels, but they do have nice cafes and bars.
Now is the perfect time to get out of Lawrence and experience the panoramic fall season.
Going north on U.S. Highway 59 there are signs for Osakaola, Winchester, Perry and Ozawake. Highway 59 has gentle curves and hills surrounded by forests and fields.
In Oskaloosa, Hooter's South Side Saloon in the town square is a sports bar complete with ESPN, neon beer signs and sports posters. In the corner behind the pool tables is a small stage for Saturday night bands. Whether you're country or sporty, the regulars are glad to talk over a beer.
10
Winchester is the location of BJ's Cafe. This family restaurant is where crowds gather before local football games. BJ's features a dining room, game room and a '50s style counter. This place is worth the drive just for the apple pie.
In Ozawake, across Lake Perry on Highway 92, is Donna's Family Cafe and Lounge. This is a great place to spend an evening. They have a nice cocktail lounge that is warm and friendly. Whatever the special of the night is, order it. You'll be pleased.
Perry Bar and Grill offers karakao on Saturday nights. The pool tables take 50 cents from your pockets, but don't expect to put many balls back in the pockets if you play the Perry pool sharks.
When you leave ask where the Scenic River Road is and spend some time driving in the fresh air.
To the south of Lawrence is Baldwin City. Visit friends at Baker University and take them to Viche's Pizza or Jerry's Bar and Grill. Getting to Baldwin City is simple. Take U.S. Highway 59 south to U.S. Highway 58 and go east.
There are many more small towns near Lawrence to visit, and most towns have a local watering hole or small diner. When you head for home try taking the back roads for some interesting scenery.
Friday, October 18, 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.41
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER21.1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
The Associated Press
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
OAKLAND, Calif. - A wind-driven brush fire exploded into a fire storm yesterday as it roared through neighborhood in the hills above Oakland, engulfing hundreds of homes and killing 10 people, authorities said.
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gusts whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the street, allowing through streets filled with flaming debris and lined with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charred neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it all gone," said Jared, who fled with his wife and daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster," Gov. Pete Wilson said as he trailed the
terday. Wilson declare emergency and placed Guard on alert.
The hills were parched year drought, and wind ge
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata. Five of the victims apparently were evacuated a home when they were caught. Theorer didn't know how the others died.
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
Brown pall extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 49ers and the Detroit Lions.
Hundreds were forced to evacuate.
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
Four women file complaints
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writers
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, accordingly a statement released Friday by the ACLU
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filled earlier this year were handled in Kansas, said Ron Nelson, a cooperating attorney for the ACU.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
University grievance procedures state that unless cases are appealed,
Following the cases
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them
Late May
affirmative action receives a complaint from a woman against a law school instructor
"We want to follow the
Early June
May 6 Women contact the dean of the law school.
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
Early June
The office of academic affairs receives committees from women regarding a separate law school professor.
Del Shankel
Interim executive vice chancellor
Sept. 6
affairs sheds this date as the deadline for a decision on the issue it received
Sept. 6
BROWN
Oct.18
Oct. 1
One of the women receives a decision from affirmative action concerning the complaint
18 Academic affairs noifies one of the law firms that have recommended has been made regarding her complaint. The recommendation is appealed. The UU assault team released publicizing the sexual harassment charges.
Yesterday, a kidnap that lasted today it would free hostages. The group's came hours after the U.I.
Source American Civil Liberties Union
v June Sept. Oct.
Joseph Lies/KANSAN
[Artwork of a close-up of a person's face, with blurred eyes and a neutral expression. The background is indistinct.]
图为2013年北京冬奥会中国队运动员在雪场中进行短距离接力比赛。
Israel re
Caught fr
Caught frail Kansas tailback Tom during the Jayaww being the school's al
The Associated Press
FALL FOR THE GARDEN
Keith Thorpe/Special to the KANSAN
Shira Flescher, 7, of Lawrence chooses a pumpkin she can't pick up at Schaake's Pumpkin patch on Route 2, east of Lawrence on 15th Street.
Pumpkin patch helps spread holiday cheer
Picture yourself on campus this fall in MIA footwear.
ARENSBERG'S
By Kari M. Scott Special to the Kansan
10
Besides pumpkins, the Schaakes also sell Halloween sweatshirts and T-shirts that read, "I found the Gumpkin at ... Schaake's Pumpkin Patch."
"We don't have outside help. We do it all ourselves," said Janet Schaake, owner of the pumpkin patch. "They (the family) all take part in making the crafts and the things that we sell."
"Apples!"
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"No, honey. Those aren't apples, those are pumpkins."
Mon. Frl. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
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While one youngster's knowledge of the autumn fruit was just beginning, the Schaakes continued their 14th year of raising them.
"It's a family deal." Schaake said. "They each get their own cut."
"When it began, it gave them a real good opportunity to deal with the public and with money," she said. "It's been a real learning experience."
Schaake's Pumpkin Patch, on Route 2 east of Lawrence on 15th Street, began as a 4+H project but gradually turned into a family business.
Three of her children have put themselves through college with their pumpkin income.
Getting an early start in the business world has helped her children, Schauna said.
"That's what makes it all worthwhile. To see the joy you can give a child even for a few short minutes."
Janet Schaake
Owner of Schaake's Pumpkin Patch
She recalls a time when a little girl's face lit up with happiness when she was moved from her wheelchair to the trailer.
They sell traditional Halloween ornamental gourds for 50 cents a pound, sweet potatoes for 45 cents a pound, Indian corn for 35 cents, miniature pumpkins for 50 cents and straw bales for $2.50.
"That's what makes it all worthwhile," Schaake said. "To see the joy you can give a child even for a few short minutes."
Schaake's favorite part of the business is the children who appear in abundance at the patch this time of year.
"We have a lot of classrooms out here, a lot of school buses during this month," she said.
"I's never 'Mr. Schaake.' she said. "It's always,Hey,Mpumpin Farm."
The little visitors provide the Schaakes with amusement and joy.
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Friday, October 18, 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment
11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.101,NO.41
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY.OCTOBER21.1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. - A wind-driven brush fire exploded into a fire storm yesterday as it roared through neighborhood in the hills above Oakland, engulfing hundreds of homes and killing 10 people, authorities said.
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gusts whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the sun. Some people drove to safety because of the debris debriefed and lined with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charmed neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it all gone," said Steve Hichner, who fled with his wife
"It is a terrible disaster," Gov. Pete Wilson said as he toured the seey day. Wilson declared a st stand, and placed the Ni Guard on alert.
The hills were parched from year drought, and wind gusts are
SAN ANTONIO
Caught fro
Kansas tailback Tony Sar-
er during the Jayhawks'
being the school's all-tim
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Israelrel
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — backed militiamen in so Lebanon freed 14 Lebanese d today in a move that further already high expectations could be release the day is out.
Apparently resulting from U.N.-brokered negotiation to release of the Arab detainees demand by pro-Iranian Shiite kidnappers for the release of Westerosians they are thought
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata. Five of the victims apparently were evacuated a home when they were caught, Perata said. He didn't know how the others
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
Yesterday, a kidnap grab thast today it would free one hostages. The group's st came hours after the U.N. co
Brown pall extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 49ers and the Detroit Lions.
Hundreds were forced to evacuate.
Four women file complaints
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writers
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by the University of Kansas, said Cooperate cooperating attorney for the ACU.
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, accorded to a statement released Friday by the ACLU.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
University grievance procedures state that unless cases are appealed,
Following the cases
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them.
Late May
The office of the law section receives a complaint from a woman against a law school officer.
"We want to follow the
May 6 Women contact the dean of the law school
Early June
Earthly Souls
The academic affairs
receives complaints
from three women
regarding a separate
law school professor.
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
Det Shankel Interim executive vice chancellor
Sept. 6
Sept. 6
affairs sets this date as the deadline for a decision on it received
Oct. 1
One of the women receives a decision from an active action concerning her complaint
Oct.18
Academic affairs notifies one of the women that a recommendation has been made regarding her complaint. The woman is appalled the ACLU issues a news release publicizing the sexual harassment charges
Source American Civil Liberties Union
May June Sept. Oct. N.
Iowa American Civil Liberties Union
Live from Lawrence, it's KU's top 10 forms of entertainment
Special to the Kansan
By Amy Shepek and Kim Glidewell
Specialist in Kansas
Students at the University of Kansas enjoy a variety of activities on weekends and weekdays.
A random survey of students revealed the top 10 forms of entertainment.
Students enjoy going out to eat for several reasons. Cooking at home is often time-consuming, and some students do not know how to cook. Many restaurants provide a social atmosphere that attracts students. Two popular restaurants in Lawrence are Dos Sontres, 815 New St., and Molly McGees, 2429 Iowa St.
Exercise plays a big role in students' lives. We join health clubs to do aerobics and lift weights. Others walk, jog, or
bike. Competitive sports such as football, tennis and volleyball are popular as well.
Another favorite activity of students is going to the movie theater. This is especially popular for people on a date. The three theaters in Lawrence are Hillcrest, Ninth and Iowa streets; Dickinson, 2339 Iowa St.; and Cinema Twin, 31st and Iowa streets. Dickinson offers a $1 discount to students with a KUID.
Because of the convenience, many students enjoy watching TV and renting videos. Renting movies is cheap, and students think watching movies in their own home is more comfortable than in a theater. Dillon Stores, on 23rd, Massachusetts or 6th streets, and Blockboard Video, 1516 W. 23rd St., are widely used video-rental stores.
Whether it's for clothes, bikes or CDs, shopping always will be popular among students. Downtown Lawrence, along with Kansas City's Plaza and Oak Park Mall, are favorites among students.
It is no surprise that many KU students enjoy the atmosphere provided by bars and parties. Some popular bars are Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., Bull Winkles, 1344 Tennessee St., The Wagon Wheel Cafe (also known as the wheel), 507 W. 14th st., Benchwarmer's, 1601 W. 23rd St. Some students enjoy traveling to Kansas City, Mo., and visiting the Westport area.
Greek and non-greek parties are popular among students. Many enjoy having parties or small get-together in their own apartments.
Going to concerts and listening to live bands are two more forms of entertainment that students enjoy. Many travel to Sandstone theater in Bonner Springs and Kemper Area in Kansas City, Mo., to see performers, while others enjoy going to the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., and the Jazzhats. 926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
KU students support their school by attending various sporting events. Football and basketball games have the greatest attendance, and are supported with much enthusiasm.
Many students enjoy traveling to other schools for weekend road trips. Road trips are popular with students, whether it is a trip home for the weekend or a short jaunt to Kansas City or other neighboring towns.
Top 10 Things to do at KU
1. Go out to eat
2. Exercise
3. Go to movies
4. Watch T.V./Videos
5. Shop
6. Go to bars
7. Go to parties
8. Concerts/Live bands
9. Attend KU sporting events
10. Take road trips
List provided by Amy Shepek & Kim Glidwell
22
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING
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12 Friday, October 18, 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.41
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66121
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY:OCTOBER21.1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS;864-4810
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. - A wind-driven brush fire exploded into a fire storm yesterday as it roared through neighborhoods in the hills above Oakland, engulfing hundreds of homes and killing 10 people, authorities said.
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gusts whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the street, while firefighters through streets filled with flaming debris and lined with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charmed neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it's all gone," said Steve Hisscher, who fleed with his wife and daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster," Gov Petie Wilson said as he toured the sceered day. Wilson declared a st ation and placed the NI Guard on alert.
The hills were parched from year drought, and wind gusts re
JACKSON CITY
Caught froi Kansas tailback Tony Sar during the Jayhawks' being the school's all-tim
Israelrel
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata. Five of the victims apparently were evacuating a home when they were caught. Perata He did not know how the others died.
Apparently resulting from U.N.-brokered negotiatio release of the Arab detainees demand by pre-Iranian Shiite kidnappers for the release of Westerners they are thought
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
A brown pall extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 49ers and the Detroit Lions.
Yesterday, a kidnap grea thast today it would free one hostages. The group's st came hours after the U.N. cou
The Associated Press
Hundreds were forced to evacuate.
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
Four women file complaints
Bv Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writers
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by the University of Kansas, said Ron Nelson, a cooperating attorney for the ACLU.
Since mid-September, the ACU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, according to a statement released Friday by the ACU.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
University grievance procedures state that unless cases are appealed.
Following the cases
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handed their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them.
Late May
affirmative action receives a complaint from a woman against a law school
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both" parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
Early June
Del Shankel Interim executive vice chancellor
day 6 The office of academic affairs Women receives complaints contact the three women dean of the school regarding a separate law school professor.
WILLIAM R. KEATON
Sept. 6
Academic affairs sets this date as the deadline for an opinion on the complaints it received
Oct. 1
One of the women receives a decision from affirmative action concerning he complaint
Oct.18
Oct. 18
Academic affairs notifies one of the
Academic affairs notifies one of the law firm's recommendation has been made regarding her complaint. The complaint was appealed the ACLU issues a news release warning harassment charges
Source: American Civil Liberties Union
June Sept. Oct. N
May June Sept. Oct. No
Tired of the same old weekends? The Windy City is waiting for you
By Steve Green Special to the Kansan
Is every weekend becoming just a routine? Why not take off to Chicago? It may be easier and less expensive than some might think
First, transportation must be planned. If youdon't have a car or don't feel like spending the 10 tol l hours that it takes to drive, flying is an inexpensive option.
If you can plan up to three weeks in advance, a flight into O'Hare International Airport usually is available for about $83 on a non-holiday weekend. If you want to save $10, you can fly into Midway Airport, which is just a little further southeast.
Finding accommodations on a college student's budget can be difficult but not impossible. There is the Best Western Inn of Chicago situated in the middle of the downtown area at 162 E. Ohio St., which rents rooms for $65 a night.
The Chicago Marriott Downtown, 540 N. Michigan Ave., is closer to the lake but is more expensive at $82 a night.
A weekend in Chicago won't allow you to sample all the diverse foods that the city has to offer, but there is time to visit some of the most popular places.
Ed Debevici, 640 N. Wells St., is full of '50s- style nostalgia, which includes gum-smacking waitresses with attitudes. Most meals are under $5.
For Chicago-style pizza, try Geno's East,
160 E. Superior St.
Chicago's ever-popular Hard Rock Cafe, 63 W. Ontario, offers more than 200 dinners, including the standard burger and fries.
Chicago is the home of many outstanding museums. The Adler Planetarium, the Field Museum of Natural History, the Museum of Science and Industry, the Shedd Aquarium and the Chicago Art Institute all are sure to hold your interest for hours.
If a trip to the top of the world's tallest building sounds interesting, you can catch an elevator to the 1032d-floor observatory of the Sears Tower.
As for sports, you can cheer on the Chicago Bears football team at Soldier Field, 425 E. Michigan Ave.
The Chicago Bulls basketball team can be seem at Chicago Stadium, 1800 W. Madison St., between the months of November and May.
The Chicago hockey team, the Blackhawks, play at Chicago Stadium from October to April.
If you've come to Chicago to shop, you have no lack of stores. The Magnificent Mile stretches along Michigan Ave. from the Chicago River to Oak Street, containing such stores as Tiffany's, Gucci and Ralph Lauren.
Water Tower Place, 835 N. Michigan Ave., is another popular shopping area.
For night entertainment, Chicago offers endless options.
Chicago has been home to Second City comedy club, 1616 N. Wells St., for more than 20 years.
For dancing, Excaliber, 623 Dearborn St.,
offers a tri-level table with a bar.
To just hang out with the Chicago crowd, Mother's, 26 W. Division, provides the right atmosphere for socializing.
Entertainment
Chicago
Style
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Friday, October 18, 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment
13
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.41
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPERA KS 66121
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER21,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. - A wind-driven brush fire exploded into a fire storm yesterday as it roared through neighborhood in the hills above Oakland, engulfing hundreds of homes and killing 10 people, authorities said.
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gusts whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the sun. Some people filled with flaming debris and lined with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charred neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it all gone," said Rachel, who fleed with his wife and daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster," Ge Wilson said as he toured the serday. Wilson declared a s attack and placed the NGuard on alert.
The hills were parched from year drought, and wind gusts rre
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perra. Five of the victims apparently were evacuating a home when they were caught. Perra said He didn't know how the others died.
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
A brown pall extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 48ers and the Detroit Lions.
Four women file complaints
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writers
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by the faculty of Kansas, said Ron Nelson, a cooperating attorney for the ACL.
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, according to the release released Friday by the ACLU.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
University coiurance procedures
Following the cases
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them.
Late May
The office of the
administration
receives a complaint
from a woman
against a law school
May 6 Women contact the dean of the law school.
Early June
The office of academic affairs receives complaints from three women regarding a separate law school professor.
"We want to follow the
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both* parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
Del Shankel
Interim executive vice chancellor
Sept. 6
The affirms sets this date as the deadline for a decision on it received
Sept. 6
A. B. MUNZER
Oct. 1
One of the women
receives a decision from
an active action
concerning her complaint
Oct. 18
Academic affairs notifies one of the women that a
women that if recommendation has been made regarding the grant. The recommendation is appealed The ACLU issues a news release publicizing the sexual harassment charges
June Sept.
Israelrele
Nov.
A
Yesterday, a kidnap group that taught it today would free one of its hostages. The group's state came hours after the N.U.F. conflit
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Isrād backed militiamen in south Lebanon freed 14 Lebanese detain today in a move that further r already high expectations that fa already released be released the day is out.
Caught from Kansas tailback Tony Sand during the Jayhawks' 4 being the school's all-time
Apparently resulting from cor U.N.-brokered negotiations release of the Arab detainees full demand by cor Iranian Shite Mkidnners for the release of the Westerners they are thought to
The Associated Press
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Friday. October 18. 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment
Cruise to Kansas City for top entertainment
14
By Wade Baxter and John Wuycheck
Special to the Kansan
Kansas City offers a wide range of entertainment opportunities for all ages. From sports to theater to concerts, Kansas City has it all.
Don't find out about the concert the next morning in class, the sporting event in the next day's box scores, or theatrical event of the year in next week's r reviews. Stay up to date with the coming events in the Kansas City area, some of which are listed below.
Kansas City Chiefs: Arrowhead Stadium
Monday, Oct. 28 vs. L.A. Raiders
Sunday, Nov. 17 vs. Denver Broncos
Sunday, Dec. 8 vs. San Diego Chargers
Price vary from $18 to $27.50
Kansas City Blades: Kemper Arena October home games are: Oct. 19, 23, 25 and 30
Prices vary from $6.50 to $11
American Royal Rodeo: Kemper Arena
Nov. 9-17. Shows include performances by
enowned country music artists. Prices vary
from $6 to $12
Heartland Drag Races: Heartland Park
Saturday, Oct. 19, tickets: $5
Sunday, Oct. 20, tickets:$10
American Royal Horse Show: Kemper
Arena
Phil Woods and UMKC Jazz Orchestra:
Folly Theater
7 Price vans from $10 to $20
Saturday, Dec. 7. Prices vary from $8 to $20
Nov. 18-23. Prices vary from $6 to $12
Rod Stewart: Kemper Arena Saturday, Oct. 26. Prices vary from $25 to $35
Prices vary from $19.50 to $24
The Judds with Pirates of the Mississippi
&Billy Dean: Kemper Arena
Prices vary from $19.50 to $24.50
Nov. 9-17, prices vary from $6 to $12
American Royal Rodeo Concerts: Kemper Arena
Uptown String Quartet: Folly Theater
Friday, Nov 8. Prices vary from $16 to $20
Goodtime Radio Revue: Liberty Hall Saturday, Oct. 26 and Saturday, Dec. 14 Tickets : $6
Nutraceret: Midland Theater
Nov. 29-Dec. 15. Prices vary from $5 to $30
Worlds of Fun Amusement Park Open through Oct. 27. Tickets $20.18
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.41
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY.OCTOBER21.1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
NEWS:864-4810
OAKLAND, Calif. - A wind-dribbled brush fire exploded in a fire storm yesterday as it roared through neighborhoods in the hills above Oakland, engulfing hundreds of homes and killing 10 people, authorities said.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it all gone," said Ruth, who fleed with his wife and daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster," Gov Petit Willey said as he toured the scene yesterday. Wilson declared a state of emergency and placed the Nationa Guard on alert.
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gwits whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the sun. Some people drove to safety behind them. People digged and debris and burned trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charred neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
The hills were parched from a five year drought, and wind gusts reaching
25
Caught from I
Kansas tailback Tony Sands tricer during the Jayhawks' 41-0ve being the school's all-time lead1
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli-backed militiamen in southern Lebanon freed 14 Lebanese detainees today in a move that further raise already high expectations that a West Bank release would be released before the day is out.
Israel relea
The Associated Press
Apparently resulting from comple U.N. -brokered negotiations, the demand of the Arab detainees fulills demand by pro-Iranian Shish Muhran kidnappers for the release of the min Westerners they are thought to hold. Westerlair, a kidnan ground sai
Yesterday, a kidnap group sai thast today it would free one of its U.I. hostages. The group's statement came hours after the U.N. confirm
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata. Five of the victims apparently were evacuated a home when they were caught. Perata said. He didn't know how the others
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
A brown pall extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick park during a football game between the 49ers and the Detroit Lions
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENTCHARGES
Four women file complaints
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writers
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by the University of Kansas, said Ron Nelson, a cooperating attorney
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, accord- ing to a recent announcement released Friday by the ACLU.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
University ariance procedures
Following the cases
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them
Late May
The office of the law school receives a complaint from a woman against a law school
Early June
May 6 Women contact the dean of the law school.
"We want to follow the
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
The office of academic affairs complaint from three women regarding a separation with a teacher.
Del Shankel Interim executive vice chancellor
Sept. 6
2014
Sept. 6
affairs sets this date as the deadline for a decision on the issue it received
Oct. 1
One of the women
receives a decision from
active action
concerning her
complaint
Oct.18
women that a recommendation has been made regarding her complaint. The recommendation UU issues a news release publicizing the sexual harassment charges.
Academic affairs notifies one of the
June Sept. Oct. 1
Lawrence offers inexpensive entertainment
KU students who have little or no money can enjoy various types of recreation
By Brandi Beatteay
Special to the Kansan
Loosen up while tightening your belt. Enjoying a college town on a student's budget can be easy with a little imagination.
A break from studying is always welcomed and often needed, but a student's wallet does not always cooperate. Lawrence offers many forms of free or inexpensive entertainment aside from the ever-popular bar scene.
Movies top the entertainment list in Lawrence. All five theaters have an average rate of $4.50 for adult tickets for evening shows and $3.00 for all seats during matineses. However, Dickinson Theatres, 2339 Iowa St., offers a student rate of $5.00 with a KUDU.
Video-rental business is popular in Lawrence, and prices and specials vary. At Miracle Video, 910 N. Second St. and Miracle Video Too at 1910 Haskell Ave., daily tape rental is $3 for the first movie and $2 for each additional tape. All tapes are $2 on Mondays and Tuesdays. On Wednesdays, tapes are three for $2.
Westridge Video, Sixth and Kasolid streets,
has several categories and prices. New
releases are $ 2.50. Recent arrivals rent for
$1.50, and all other tapes are $1 everyday.
All but the adult tapes are 99 cents on Wednesdays.
The Dillon stores, 1740 Massachusetts St., 3000 W. Sixth St. and 1015 W. 23rd St., have large selections of movies for $2.50 a day. Tuesdays and Wednesdays are dollar days—all movie rentals are $1. During October, peo-
Dillon stores and Westridge Video offer video machine rentals for $2.99 a day.
Food remains popular. Students enjoy eating alone, with friends, in the park, on the town and on a shoestring.
Pup's Grill fits the bill with burgers and fries at low prices. Operating in twolocations, 847 Indiana and benchwarmers, 1601 W. 23rd St. Pup's is convenient, quick and inexpensive. Relax and dine in or phone ahead and pick up an order togo. Grabs Char-Bilt in a timed appointment for less than $3.50. Check out the daily specials Sunday through Friday.
Papa Keno's, a small pizzeria at 6 E. Ninth St., serves a tasty and sizeable pizza roll for $1.89. Work your way around a slice of an 18-inch pie in the oven. It is more than a mouthful and less than $3
Yello Sub has two locations, 624 W. 12th st. and 1814 W. 23rd st. With 35 types of submarine sandwiches to choose from, variety is the word of the day. The price of a 6- inch sandwich can be up to $20. The sandwiches loaded with toppings. For the heartier appetite, $4.75 to $6.45 will buy a 12-inch sub.
For a longer and more relaxing dinner experience, try Tin Pan Alley, 1105 Massachusetts St. Sit back and enjoy a variety of entrees and house specials ranging from steaks and chicken to lasagna and burritos. Prices range from $6.25 to $8.25. Spilt an appetizer or two, from $2.50. Take your time, and
read the menu—that's entertainment.
More sports-oriented activities do not have to be expensive in Lawrence. Burn off some energy and frustration at the Jaybowl, situated in the lower level of the Kansas Union. At 90 cents a line, before 6 p.m., Jaybowl is extremely affordable. Open until 1 a.m. on Fridays and Saturday, it is a great way to take a break from the long nights of studying.
Play 18 holes at River City Golf, situated in the lower level of the Riverfront Plaza, for only $3.15. Or play nine holes for $2.06. Ask about grouprates.
For a quiet time, explore some of the many museums KU has to offer. The Museum of Natural History, next to the Kansas Union, has something of interest for almost everyone. Exhibits range from Kansas animals, including live snakes, bees and fish, to fossils, comanche and an exhibit of North American plants and animals.
Spencer Museum of Art is displaying "Italian Old Master Drawings, 16th-18th Centuries" through November 17. Wander through the Renaissance to Oriental land 17th and 18th-century galleries.
If a breath of fresh air is on the agenda, grab a frisbee, the dog and a friend and take a walk in the park. Clinton Lake and Clinton State Park have much to offer who love the outdoors. Beside the fishing, hunting and camping opportunities, there is an abundance of nature trails for hiking and horseback riding.
With $20, you can purchase an annual state park sticker for your vehicle. Stop the visitor information center and select from pieces of literature indicating trails, history, habitats, species and boating information as well as park regulations.
Sunflower Nature Park offers a 1.3-mile self-guided nature trail with a half-mile of asphalt for people who are physically impaired.
Less than two miles off the Evening Star Road exit on K-10, a six-acre park of reintroduced native prairie grasses, wildflowers and marshpond habitat with woodlands and non-game wildlife. The park is open until dusk and is free of charge.
Add a little excitement to a party or small gathering. Rent a video camera. Rent to Own Center, 1029 Massachusetts St., has one of the best deals in town. Monday through Thursday cameras rent for $25 a day, and Fridays they are $33. You can pick up a camera on Saturday and return it Monday morning for $39. Tripods are available at no extra charge. Pick up a blank video cassette tape at K-Mart for less than $3.
Video cameras are perfect ways to practice for interviews and presentations.
Or you can take your camera to the Lawrence airport for your first lesson. Lawrence Air Services, 842-0000, offers an introductory flight lesson for $20. It's perfect for birthday ideas.
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Friday, October 18. 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment
15
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101, NO.41
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER21,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gusts whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the walls. Breezes through streets filled with flaming debris and lit with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charmed neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it's all gone," said Sasha Brown, who fled with his wife in daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster," Gov. Wilson said as he toured the scene daylight. Wilson declared a staing at the place placed the Natl Guard alert.
The hills were parched from a year drought, and wind gusts reach
5
Caught from
Kansas tailback Tony Sands'
der during the Jayhawks' 41-1
being the school's all-time lie
Israelrele
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli backed militiamen in south Lebanon freed 14 Lebanese detain today in a move that further rained already high expectations that a WikiLeaks could be released the day after.
Apparently resulting from comp U.N.-brokered negotiations, release of the Arab detainees fulfil demand by pre-Iranian Shiite Mkidsnappers for the release of the r. Westerners they are thought to hol
Yesterday, a kidnap group s tthat last it would free one of its hostages. The group's statem came hours after the U.N. confirm
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata. Five of the victims apparently were evacuating a home when they were caught, Perata said. He didn't know how the others died
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
A brown pall extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 49ers and the Detroit Lions.
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
Four women file complaints
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writers
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by the University of Kansas, said Ron Nelson, cooperating attorney for the ACLU.
Since mid-September, the ACLU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handed them, accorded a moment release released by the ACLU.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
University arreasure procedure
Following the cases
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them
Late May
affirmative action receives a complaint from a woman against a law school
May 6 Women contact the dean of the law school
"We want to follow the
Early June
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
Early June
The office of
law schools
receives complaints
from three women
regarding a separate
law school professor.
Del Shankel Interim executive vice chancellor
Sept. 6
DONALD J. SCHMIDT
Sept. 6.
Readenie
after this date as the deadline for a decision on it received
Sept.14
Oct. 1
One of the women receives a decision from informal action concerning her complaint
Oct.18
Oct. 18
Academic affairs
notifies one of the
Academic affairs notifies one of the women that a recommendation has been made regarding her complaint. The recommendation is to remove the UU issue a news release publicizing the sexual harassment charges
Sept.
May
Oct.
Nov.
Old favorites Connick, Prince try some new sounds
Harry Jr. not up to par in 'Blue Light, Red Light'
Everybody's wild about Harry, and he knows it. Harry Connick Jr., the deliverer of jazz to the masses, recently released his sixth album titled "Blue Light, Red Light." Its release, long anticipated by his fans of all ages, falls just short of the first five.
Connick came into the limelight on the jazz scene nearly three years ago with the Grammy-winning soundtrack to the movie "When Harry Met Mally." Born and raised in the jazz capital of New Orleans, Connick has been playing jazz with the Grammy-winning collection of classics, third in his list of albums, that Connick's talents became nationally known.
entowing this smash soundtrack a year and a half later, Connick simultaneously released the big band album, "We Are in Love," and jazz trio album, "The Band." He also further broadened his audience and established Connick as a permanent fixture in contemporary jazz.
a perennial.
Nothing like the previous Connick albums,
"Blue Light, Red Light" incorporates big band swing with the syncopated rhythms of classic jazz. In this attempt for a new, ground-breaking sound, the album leaves the
listener in a state of confusion as to whether it's swing, jazz or some incomprehensible mixture of the two.
Perhaps the two most enjoyable tunes are the album's dedication numbers. The first is a poignant ballad dedicated to model and Connick's longtime girlfriend, Jill Goodacre. The tenderness in both music and whispering vocals convey an honest feeling one truly can visualize. The second is a dedication to a world-renowned native U.S. sculptor titled "He Is, They Are." Featureting a simple bass line and plenty of ranges for Connick's voice, which is often compared to Frank Sinatra, this track sticks to a big-band theme deviating slightly with a jazzy trumpet solo from Lerov Jones.
"Blue Light, Red Light" will please a jazz fan because of the freedom of the jazz style has. However, the big-band fans carried over from Connick's previous albums may be disappointed by this one's lack of continuity. Keeping in mind what Comick has done to promote jazz music, everybody can still be wild about Harry but not necessarily wild about this album.
Prince's 'Diamonds and Pearls' worthy of respect
The "Prince" of funk is back, and he's brought his New Power Generation with him. Together again for their first album since the soundtrack to "Graffiti Bridge," Prince and NPG blend strong, grinding bass rhythms with high-energy dance beats to create "Diamonds and Pearls."
We got our first view of the new album with the single and video, "Get off, released a few weeks before the "Diamonds and Pearls" street date of October 1st. Starting with a piercing scream, the track bursts with a bass line so atomic you had better turn down the volume to save your speakers.
Prince's signature sexual reference-laced lyrics accompany all this, of course. This comes as no surprise to previous Prince fans, and it comprises the bulk of this album.
Although Prince's lyrics and main themes have remained the same, the music has changed dramatically from his days with the Revolution. Within the NPG, we find a soul songstress, a rapper, a sampler and a variety of backing vocalists. Combined with Prince,
the resulting sound is more soulful and streamlined funk with rap overtones.
Perhaps the most original and unusual track on the album is "Strollin". In this track Prince captures a toe-tapping, easy-listening sound complete with three-part harmony While snapping along to the beat, you must constantly remind yourself who you are itening to because of the difference from any thing he has done before.
The pace quickens immediately back to it original form. It continues on the rest of it path, alternating between a club-orientate beat and a lingering, end-of-the-evening style complete with thumping rhythms through out.
Although "Diamonds and Pearls" is not an outstanding achievement, it is definitely a respectable education to the master of sensua funk's repertoire.
Stories by Wendy Aten
Special to the Kansan
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Friday, October 18, 1991 / The University Daily Kansan-Entertainment
"in the heart of downtown
/
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101, NO.41
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER21,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Fire storm rages through Oakland neighborhoods
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. - A wind-driven brush fire exploded in a fire storm yesterday as it roared through neighbor borhoods in the hills above Oakland, engulfing hundreds of homes and 100 people, authorities said.
Residents ran into streets, clutching their belongings. Gusts whipped flames as high as 100 feet through dry brush and thick smoke blocked out the darkness. Some through streets filled with flaming debris and bled with burning trees.
The fire moved quickly from street to street, then hillside to hillside, making a deafening roar as it charred neighborhoods. Many residents said they only had time to grab photos and documents.
"The trees were exploding. It looked like the Fourth of July. I think we lost everything. I think it all gone," said Karen, who fleed with his wife and daughter.
"It is a terrible disaster." Gov. Peter Wilson said as he toured the scene yesterday. Wilson declared a state of emergency and placed the National Guardian alert.
The hills were parched from a fiveyear drought, and wind gusts reaching
40 mph hampered efforts to fight the fire.
The blaze, which was reported late yesterday morning, continued to burn out of control into last night. By early evening, officials said it covered 1,500 acres. There was no immediate report on what caused the fire.
Ten people were killed, including a police officer, said Alameda County Supervisor Don Perera. Five of the victims apparently were evacuating a home when they were caught. Perera He didn't know how the others died.
At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries, officials said.
A brown pall extended over Oakland to San Francisco, 15 miles across the bay. Ash fell at San Francisco's Candlestick Park during a football game between the 4ers and the Detroit Lions.
Hundreds were forced to evacuate. The Red Cross reported 800 people in shelters it had set up. About 1,000 students were evacuated from dormitories at the University of California, Berkeley, a school representative said.
24
Caught from behind
Kansas tailback Tony Sands tries to break free of a Cyclone defender during the Jayhawks' 41-0 victory. Sands is within 34 yards of being the school's all-time leading rusher. See story, Page 7.
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
Four women file complaints
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writers
Four women approached the American Civil Liberties Union earlier this semester and said that they had been sexually harassed by law school faculty members, the ACLU announced Friday.
The women, two current and two former KU law students, were unhappy about how complaints they filed earlier this year were handled by the University of Kansas, said Ron Nelson, cooperating attorney 'or the ACU.
Since mid-September, the ACLIU has investigated the complaints and how KU has handled them, accordingly, the release announced Friday by the ACLIU.
Throughout the summer and fall, students have said they have heard rumors of sexual harassment charges at the law school. But grievances filed with the University are confidential.
University grievance procedures state that unless cases are appealed, they will not be revealed to anybody except the parties involved or the appropriate persons in the office of affirmative action, the office of the executive vice chancellor, the office of the executive vice chancellor and the officer of the chancellor.
The ACLU also has kept confidential the names of the parties in the complaints.
Before contacting the ACLU, the women had approached Robert Jerry, dean of law, and either the office of affirmative action or the office of academic affairs, Nelson said.
In a statement released Friday, Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said he was disturbed that he could not respond to allegations made in the ACLU news release.
He said the women went to the ACLU because they thought the attitude of the law school administration
Following the cases
*Our policy requires us to keep such matters confidential because of our legal obligations to our students and staff.* Shankel said in the statement.
Four women — two current and two former KU law students — are frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints that law professors sexually harassed them.
Late May
affirmative action receives a complaint from a woman against a law school
Early June
May 6 academic affairs
Women receive complaints
contact the from three women
law school law school professor
law school
"We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
"We want to follow the
A. G. BURNS
Del Shankel
Interim executive vice chancellor
Sept. 6
Academic
mission tests this date as the deadline for a decision on the issue it received
Source: American Civil Liberties Union
Oct. 18
Oct. 1
One of the women receives a decision from affirmative counsel concerning her complaint
June Sept. Oct.
Academic affairs tolls one of the most recommended has been made regarding her complaint. The team appealed the ACLU issues a news release to warn employees of harassment charges
was detrimental to resolving their complaints.
Three of the women filed charges of professional misconduct with the office of academic affairs in late 2017, against the same professor, Nelson said.
Neither the University nor the ACLU would release the results of the decisions or appeal.
On Friday, the woman who filed the most serious complaint was told that a recommendation had been made regarding her complaint, he
Nelson said that an appeal was filed Friday and that the woman did not file the appeal.
Shankel said that some decisions had been made in the four cases and that at least one appeal had been filed.
last night to discuss whether the appealed case was still confidential.
The fourth woman's complaint of sexual harassment was filed with the office of affirmative action, Nelson McGee, who reached Oct. 1 by the office, he said.
KU officials could not be reached
Nelson said the reported incidents of sexual harassment occurred from 1988 to 1991. The harassment ranged from inappropriate comments to pressuring students for sex or sexual favors, he said.
Joseph Lies/KANSAN
"The more serious matters occurred during the first year of law school." Nelson said.
In the news release, Nelson said the ACLU had three main areas of concern:
Members of the law school administration and faculty foster a negative, discouraging and, in some cases, hostile attitude toward women who come forward with such complaints.
An apparent permissive attitude within the law school administration regarding sexual misconduct of faculty members toward student
Procedures used to handle such complaints have not worked, and the process seems to protect the University rather than the rights of the faculty.
women.
Jerry said he and the law school faculty were concerned about gender issues.
"I know I speak for the faculty as well in stating that sexual harassment in all its forms is reprehensible and repugnant," Jerry said. "We have taken steps any responsible institution in the 1990s should take to create an environment that condemns such behavior."
He said he would not dignify the ACLU news release with a specific response except to say that the law required that reporters describe the manner described in the release.
Shankel said: "We want to follow the procedures properly while still protecting the rights of both parties involved. When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
Nelson said the ACLU was not considering a civil suit against the University but planned to continue its investigation by talking to students.
ACLU raises procedural questions
By Alexander Bloemhof
Allegations of sexual harassment in the School of Law have raised concern about KU's procedures for handling such complaints.
American Civil Liberties Union representatives said in a news release Friday that the procedures had not worked.
But University officials said that the process was continuing and that it was too early to make judgments.
Dr Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the timing of the news release was bad because it triggered an impatient process that was under way.
Brinkman said complaints usually were handled within the unit from which the complaints originated.
Two law students and two former law students have filed complaints of sexual harassment and professional misconduct by law school faculty, said Ronald Nelson, a cooperating attorney for the ACLU.
The procedures that apply for sexual harassment and faculty misconduct cases are outlined in the KU policies on harassment and the faculty code of conduct.
Robert Jerry, dean of law, said he
But Jerry said students had alternative contact points outside the School of Law.
told students they could visit with him, the associate dean or relevant committees within the law school, the ad hoc committee on gen-deries.
In cases of sexual harassment, students can complain to the office of affirmative action within 180 days of the alleged harassment.
In that case, the mediator would begin an investigation to identify the reason for the conflict and possible resolutions.
In consultation with an affirmative action mediator, the complainant can decide whether to request that aaint informally through mediation.
Handling harassment
Three discrimination hearing examiners within 10 days of the hearing will discuss finding the evidence with the director of the office of affirmative action and
That must be done within 180 days after the alleged sexual harassment or within 10 days after mediation has failed.
If you think you or someone else is being sexually harassed, there are a number of formal and informal measures that you can initiate.
If mediation is not possible or if it fails, the complaining side can request a formal hearing through the Discrimination Hearing Board.
Informal measures include:
A. Confronting the offending party directly, making it clear that the offending behavior is objectionable and why. If the behavior does not stop, speak with the supervisor of the offending party.
B. Documenting all incidents, noting dates, specific behaviors and
C. Talking with a third party, such as the office of affirmative action or the Student Assistance Center.
Formally, you can initiate grievance procedures by:
A. Controlling the office of affirmative action. 308 Strong Hall, and
discussing the situation with a mentor
B. Referring to grievance procedures outlined in the University's sexual harassment policy
Source: University "Policy on Sexual Harassment
the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Within 10 days of the conference, both parties will be informed of the outcome and either party can appeal those findings within five days.
If the time limit has expired, or if the office of affirmative action does not have jurisdiction, complainants can approach another office at KU, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor.
Joseph Lies/KANSAN
"If the complaint involves improper activities of faculty, the normal route would be the office of academic affairs," he said.
In most cases, appeals must be filed with the Judicial Board.
Brinkman said it was unusual for his office to deal with complaints.
"Complaints ordinarily do not come to academic affairs unless it's an issue of misconduct by faculty," Brinkman said.
Israel releases 14 Lebanese detainees; U.S. hostage may be freed today
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli-backed militiamen in southern Lebanon freed 14 Lebanese detainees who had already high expectations that a Western hostage would be released before the day is out.
The Associated Press
Yesterday, a kidnap group said that today it would free one of its U.S. hostages. The group's statement came hour after the U.N. confirmed
Israeli and other sources in southern Lebanon, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Arab detainees were released from Al Khiam prison, run by the Israeli-backed South Lebanon Army militia.
The hostage would be the fourth freed since August as a result of the months-long negotiations.
women were bused to regional International Committee of the Red Cross offices in Marajayoun and were en route home.
The prisoners were freed two days after Israel received word that one of its missing servicemen, Yossi Finki, who disappeared in 1986, was dead—a step that further advanced the release process.
They were among 300 Arab detainees held by Israeli or its proxy militias in southern Lebanon, where Israel's zone" to prevent cross-border attacks.
Security sources in the zone said by telephone that the 12 men and two
Israel has demanded word on the fate of servicemen missing in Lebanon after an Israeli drone attack.
In its statement yesterday, the United Nations had said Israel would free a number of Lebanese jailed in the security zone and predicted an American attack.
The statement, issued by the U.N.
The announcement did not say which of the five American captives in Lebanon would be freed or where, and U.N. officials did not elaborate.
Information Center in Beirut, marked the first time the world body had announced a timetable for the release of a Western hostage.
In later statement, the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, which holds American professors Jesse Turner and Alam Steen, said it would release an American hostage within 24 hours.
The Arabic statement, which didn't name the hostage to be released, was given to a Western agency and a news station on Friday, along with a color photo of Turner.
The longest-hostage is American Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press.
Confirming that the negotiations' momentum had picked up recently, the United Nations said an intensive stage of negotiations has been going on between U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar's special committee with Fernando Pico, and a hostage negotiator identified only as Abu Abdullah.
The other American hostages are Thomas Sutherland, acting dean of agriculture at the university; and Emily Jones Cicipio, acting comptrattor at the university.
INSIDE
most members of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's Cabinet set aside misgings yesterday and voted for Israel to attend next week's Middle East peace conference. See story, Page 5.
8
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday October 21, 1991
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The Museum of Anthropology will sponsor the third annual Lawrence Indian Art Show and Juried Competition through Friday at Spoon Holt
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction Book Reading Club will meet at 7tonight at the alcoves in the Kansas Union.
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A KU freshman was arrested on charges of chargey of battery and sexual battery at 12:28 a.m. Friday during a concert in the area. The KU and Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 21, 1991
3
Sisters' KU visit doesn't explain mysterious trip
Stephanie Brock plans to attend University during spring semester
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
The future is uncertain for two KU students and their mother who disappeared last month and then reappeared without explanation.
Stephanie Brock, Russell junior,
would not comment yesterday about
the mystery surrounding her depart-
ment from college and her mother,
sister and two other people.
Stephanie Brock visited the University
Street and attended with friends
with friendst at Fulwell Hall.
The group has been linked to unorthodox religious beliefs and
She said she would be back at KU and would enroll for next semester. It is unclear whether she officially has disenrolled for this semester.
Sonya Broek, a former KU senior,
visited the KU campus Thursday with
his family.
Officials in the office of student records said Sonya Brock disenrolled that day.
Their mother, Marcia Brock, may not be allowed to reclaim the teaching job she has held at Russell High School.
Marcia Brock's 1991-1992 contract has not been terminated, and her status will be discussed at tonight's school board meeting, said Leroy Lager.
gers, principal of the high school.
A substitute teacher has taught her
classes in English and journalism.
Marcia Brock, 46, disappeared with her daughters Sept. 9 after attending a friend's funeral in Russell.
The search for the women ended when the Russell County sheriff convinced FBI agents to meet the group, which included a former Ottawa doctor, in Washington, D.C., as they went on airplane. Sept. 27 bound for Israel.
The fourth woman, Donna Butts, 39,
sent a letter to the Russell Daily News
last week
"I've read all the articles, heard the horrible rumors, gossips, accusations ... not to mention the degrading little jokes," the letter stated. "You've sat in judgment of all us and accused me of every conceivable evil known to man."
"You may blame me, and you may blame the media coverage, but who gave the information to the media?"
"Thanks to all of you who voiced your wild accusations and contributed your opinions, this incident not only Russell, but people everywhere.
"I will not explain, nor excuse, my actions, nor satisfy your curiosity, nor stoop to mudling and accusations, as you have."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Senior Day attracts 2,100 students to KU
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
High school students got a taste of college life Saturday when they visited the University of Kansas.
About 1,200 high school juniors and seniors from across the nation, most of whom are from Kansas, came to the second annual KU Senior Day to explore the campus and see what it has to offer.
Liz Reese, one of 40 KU student ambassadors who helped show the students around campus, said, "I think everyone enjoyed being a part of campus."
Last year, only 300 high school students participated in the program, said Laurie Welch, representative for the commission and coordinator of the event.
Reese said many high school students brought their friends with them to see what the University was like, but most of those students of students who visited KU this year.
Reese said she did not know other reasons for this year's large turnout.
Being able to walk around the campus and talk to KU students was relaxing for the students, said Reese, Bernus Point, N.Y., junior.
Many of the students had been concerned about KU's reputation because students at other schools had called KU students "snobs on the hill." Rees
But talking to the student ambassadors and engaging in KU activities
during the weekend put many of their minds at ease, Reese said.
"It gave them a good feel of the location of KU," she said. "When a student is first thrown onto campus it can be scary."
The student ambassadors were available to help students who had questions or wanted help finding certain buildings.
The ambassadors' various jobs included giving bus tours of the campus and just being available for the students.
After being welcomed to KU at 9 a.m. at Murphy Hall by the KU Pep Band, JV cheerleaders and mascot Baby Jay, the students split up and toured the campus.
The visiting students had the option of visiting academic departments, going to the football game and generally getting acquainted with the University. They also were encouraged to see the rest of the city.
Representatives from the University and from academic departments of the students to answer questions about University life and the departments.
Some of the residence halls were open for students to tour and for lunch.
"It was refreshing to hear the students ask questions," Reese said. "They were very open and honest with their questions when their parents weren't around."
Reese said students asked questions about all aspects of University life.
(1)
Firefighters extinguish a blaze during an exercise simulating a household propane fire.
Regional firefighters learn new skills, gain experience
KU continuing education course adds to preparedness
By Andy Taylor Special to the Kansan
TOPEKA - Firefighters from Kansas and western Missouri tested and refined their skills in various situations. Division of Continuing Education.
In its 62nd year, the training exposed firefighters to actual elements of battling fires, said Gary Wilson, instructor for continuing education's fire service training program.
"What we try to do is give them a realistic scenarios as possible," he said. "We try to put them against the heat."
Wilson said the classes held from
Thursday through yesterday
brought about 550 firefighters from
throughout the state to service
training facilities. The firefighters
held The firefighters are
tested at the classes for a certification process that is recognized in other states.
"In some cases, it's a refresher course in firefighting," he said. "For others, it's their first exposure to certain topics."
Firefighters spent Saturday morning putting out flames from an intentionally ignited fuel tank fire. The aim was to turn off the valve that controls the heat and flames by using different approach angles, Wilson said.
"The key is to minimize the amount of time to deflect the fire so that they can turn off the valve," he said. "Within 10 feet, the temperature of the flames could be between 1,800 and 2,300 degrees."
Another class was held inside a specially built trailer in which firefighters their gas masks and air tanks to find their way in dense smoke, said Jack Taylor, who is an instructor for the program.
"The firemen have to feel their way in the trailer by crawling," Taylor said. "It's a series of mazes of 4-foot walls."
Other courses included a wide array of fire combat techniques and prevention: handling hazardous materials, trench rescue, vehicle entanglement and victim removal, hydraulic equipment usage, scuba rescue in water emergencies, and fire apparatus refurbishing.
"This is good for extra firefighting experience," said Rhan, a 13-year veteran. "If you didn't know what you are going to do in a fire, it could be a very bad thing. Although you may never face these problems every day, it's good to know how to solve them."
Rick Rhan, a member of the Great Bend Fire Department, said that KU training courses were essential for responding to blast fires when they actually occur.
KU students receive award for leadership
By Heather Anderson
Two KU students have been recognized with the first EXCEL Leadership Award for excellence in community, education and leadership.
The recipients, who each were awarded a plaque and $500, were chosen from 75 nominees.
Lopez said that being one of the first recipients of the award was an honor.
Margaret Hu, Manhattan junior,
and Louie Lopez, Kansas City, Kan,
senior, were recognized during half-
time of Saturday's football game and
rode together in a convertible Friday
during the homecoming parade.
Bahr said that she and Dean Newton, Student Union Activities president, presented the award during the weekend to increase student interest in homecoming.
The award was established to recognize students for achievement rather than popularity, senior class presi- titute Bahr said in a written statement.
Lopes said 12 finalists were interviewed by the EXCEL Awards Committee. In the interviews, nominees were given 15 minutes to develop a plan for an eight-week leadership program, he said.
Lopez said the question was challenging because he never had thought about designing that type of program.
Hu said the interview was fair to the finalists because it gave them a chance to be creative with their answers.
Hu said she planned to use the $500 award to help pay for her education.
Lopez said that he also would use the money for school-related expenses.
"I need groceries," he said.
Lopez is president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization and treasure of the KU Advertising Club.
Hu is coordinator of Amnesty International and co-coordinator of Enviroons.
Lopez and Hu will help develop and improve next year's student leadership programs at KU.
Special to the Kansan
By Stephanie Patrick
Students face concerns about college during visit
Getting away from parents was foremost in the minds of high school students visiting the KU campus during the weekend.
But it was not their only concern.
"I want to experience a little more freedom than I would in a normal job," Chicago. "I want to learn to live my life without worries."
He said that making good grades was his biggest concern about college.
"That is why I'm going to major in chemistry instead of engineering at first." Wittmer said. "Matter of fact, I don't."
Making good grades also was important to Nikky White of Salina.
She said that college would be more difficult than high school but that she was prepared for it.
Brendan McDonough of Maize said that he liked the fact that he hadn't worried about finding enough money for college.
"I think I should get a pretty decent aid package." he said. "At least, hope so."
McDonough said he was considering the University of Kansas and the University of Arkansas.
He said he was not sure which one he wanted to take care of who had not decided on a major.
"It could be liberal arts or architecture or prelaw," McDonough said. "I don't know."
He said he was not sure which one he wanted to attend because he had not decided on a major.
Also not sure what she wanted to study, Carrie Wright of Minnesota was a attending Senior Day. She was an early adopter of the iPad.
She said she was looking forward to meeting new people during college.
"Because I come from a little high school, I want to go the KU because there are more people to meet that way," Wright said.
Getting away from home was important, said Zack Campbell of Maize. He already has a plan for this summer.
"I'll probably room with someone at high school who is going to KU," he said.
Dan Wittmer Chicago high school student
"I want to experience a little more freedom than I've had in the past. I want to learn to live by my own means."
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University Daily Kansan/ Monday, October 21, 1991
OPINION
HULLO... GOD?... THIS IS JIMMY... JIMMY SWAGGART... WHAT'S THAT?... GO ON? WELL OKAY... CAN I KEEP SEEING BAMBI, TOO?
MICHAEL DONALD
Not representative
Swaggart's acts drag all ministers down
Televangelist Jimmy Swaggart is at it again.
When Swaggart was stopped for a traffic violation recently, he was found to be in the company of a prostitute who alleged that he had asked her for sex.
Swaggart, in response to being found with the prostitute, at first said he would resign until he recovered.
But, as of Thursday, Swaggart said God had forgiven him and told him that the incident was nobodv's business.
This is not Swaggart's first indiscretion. He resigned from the Assemblies of God in 1988 after Marvin Gorman, a rival TV evangelist, released photos of Swaggart with a prostitute outside a
Louisiana hotel. In a tearful confession following the incident, Swaggart confessed to unspecified sins. He went on to lead the Jimmy Swaggart Ministries.
Then, last month, a New Orleans jury ruled that Swaggart had spread lies to ruin Gorman's ministry, and ordered Swaggart to pay a share of a $10 million damage award.
Critics had argued that Swaggart's latest indiscretion may be the end of his ministry. Although he obviously feels it is not, maybe the public will agree with the critics.
In 1968, Swaggart had an audience of several million viewers on 300 television stations. That audience has now
dropped to 562,000 households on 111 stations.
No minister is infallible. Like the rest of us, they have imperfections; they're human. But Swaggart's repeated and direct violations of the ideals he is supposed to stand for through his position, do a great disservice to those ministers who strive to practice what they preach.
Julie Wasson for the editorial board
Student busing
Senate reacts to need created by Hoch fire
The June 15 fire that gutted Hoch Auditorium not only left the University of Kansas without one of its most treasured historic buildings. The fire also left the campus without an auditorium large enough to accommodate many performances scheduled for the 1991-92 school year.
Four KU concert series performances have been moved to the Topeka Performing Arts Center, including last week's performance of the Ballet Folk
lorico de Mexico.
Some students have had difficulty making it to the student in Topeka. To help alleviate student transportation problems, Student Senate recently allocated $2,148 to pay for student busing.
The free busing will be particularly helpful to those students who do not have cars and would not otherwise be able to attend University-sponsored cultural events.
have been moved to buildings in Lawrence. The National Theater of the Deaf's performance of "Treasure Island" has been moved to Haskell Auditorium. Further information on the locations for events can be obtained from the Murphy Hall Box Office.
Other concert series performances
Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the University Daily Kansan editorial board.
Senate is to be commended for realizing the need for student transportation and acting to meet that need.
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.
Julie Wasson for the editorial board
Editorial board members are: Benjamin Allen, Anita Bajaj, Kevin Bartels, James Baucom, Michael Dick, Amy Francis, Clarissa Jackson, Dan Janousek, Ellen Kuwana, Holly Lawton, Holly Neuman, John Noltensmeyer, Karen Park, Jennifer Reynolds, Jennifer Tanous, Jose Vasquez, Julie Wasson and Frank Williams.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Campus buses ruinyour health
Don't ride the bus on Mt. Oread! We all have been put through it. You remember: You're walking or riding your bike up any of the Alp-like grades leading to camps, feeling good that you're getting a little exercise before spending the next few sedentary hours in class or the library. Just as you about to reach the summit and take a few deep breaths and enjoy a panoramic view... what the five bamboo houses behind me show, monstrosities filled with laziness %&'*#\*@$ gas you with the blackest, the smelliest, 1905, Pittsburgh style, thick as Pilippino soot you can imagine. So much for feeling you just did anything beneficial for your health. Plus, the most beautiful campus in the Midwest has just been defaced. You're pissed.
What should be done about it? First, eliminate buses that got to the dormitories. If you live in a dorm, you have no business riding the bus. Take a few extra minutes and walk or get a bike. If you're an art student or into something that requires carrying awkward stuff around, get one of those little red wagons you used to have, or a stroller or something. You're not going to look any funnier than you do already. In fact, it will probably make you look more interesting. Second, all buses coming from the north should stop at the Kansas Union/Memorial Stadium lot. Those buses coming from the south should stop at the Burge Union. These walking distances are comparable to those that people who drive their own cars must walk. Why ruin
the campus atmosphere for everyone by catering to the laziness of a few? If you live out in the suburbs and need to ride the bus, start doing your part. Get off the bus before reaching campus, as you do, tell the bus driver, now because it's just not right to leave now because it's just not right to ride farer. Spread the word.
Kurt Laurie
Kurt Laurie Lawrence graduate student
Donating blood could save lives
The KU American Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Kansas Union ballroom today through Thursday. It takes only an houran hour and a half to travel from Ballroom A to Ballroom B life. And, your one donation may help as many as four different people.
Although there is no way to help those Americans who lost their lives over the past year in the Persian Gulf war or to a tornado or other natural disaster, we can help prevent that and lives of people right here in Kansas. How? We can continue the great American tradition of giving blood.
Statistics show that 97 percent of all Americans will use blood or blood products by age 72. However, only 5 percent of Americans actually donate blood annually. Volunteer donors give something as precious as blood to another person without causing any harm to themselves. Donating blood is completely safe from infectious diseases, including AIDS.
Please, make the effort to come by the bloodmobile today through Thursday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Your donation does count. It makes a significant difference. We cannot do it without you.
T. Michelle Cox Senior blood services consultant
Confirming Thomas was the right decision
Tuesday evening, shortly after 5 p.m., Judge Clarence Thomas was confirmed to the Supreme Court. After three months of rather dull proceedings, it finally got interesting last week, at least from the spectator's point of view. It wasn't exactly Watergate or even the Iran-conv scandal, but all things considered, it was very good afternoon television. Not quite ready for prime-time though; not enough sex or violence in this sexual harassment case to keep my attention after 7 p.m. I had to rely on periodic CNN updates for nighttime developments.
Americans need a good mini-scan-daley now and then, and this one came along just in time. We're one year away from another presidential election, but there's noreal campaign Democrats whom just a few scatches of muttering about the urgent need for change.
The latest rumor I've heard says that Ted Kennedy's men were sent out on a search and destroy mission, with Judge Thomas as the target. It goes on to suggest that Anita Hill was paid a handsome sum of cash to embellish her stories of previous conversations with Thomas. Politics is an ugly business, and this is just one of the little games that the real pros like to play.
It's quite reminiscent of a story about one of Lyndon Johnson's early campaigns in Texas. The race was close and Johnson was getting worried. He told his campaign manager to start a massive rumor campaign
Senators are very powerful men who have enormous "armies" working for them. Within presidential election to battle for, these armies need something to keep them occupied. So the top Democrats, who don't dare run against King George, feel somewhat bitter about not having a genuine chance at the presidency. Why not let it out on one of George's appointees?
Switching gears now, let us assume that Hill did speak entirely truthfully. We certainly have no laws against asking anyone, including employees, out on a date. Few males over the age of 13 can deny seeing (and talking about) pornographic movies. And Thomas's comment about public hair in his Coke (Thomas has a thick mustache) was a very funny comment, more nothing or less. The charge of sexual harassment is an extremely serious charge, and I'm not convinced that the acts fit the crime in this case.
The pros and amateurs alike enjoy nothing more than the opportunity to deliver their message to the masses. Last weekend's hearings disintegrated into an open forum for senators to express their views on everything from racial discrimination to date rape. They provided a soap box to preach from much more than anything resembling a court of law.
Every senator questioning Thomas has skeletons in his closet. The country is not run by chair boys. With each passing day, the number of people considered qualified to hold positions of power is diminishing. I'm not sure that I want this minority of "qualified" individuals running my country.
J. T. Pontiac is a Kansas City, Mo., graduate student in business.
J.T.
Pontiac
Staff
columnist
about his opponent's habit of enjoying carnal knowledge of his own barnyard sows. His campaign manger protested that no one would believe such a story. To this Johnson replied, "I know, but let's force him to den it."
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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 homework, or faculty or staff position. All guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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Loca Locals
DUE TO THE BOMB THREAT
MR. FRISK AND I HAVE
DECIDED TO MOVE THE
CLASS TO FIASCO HALL
SINCE IT'S TOO COLD TO
STAY OUT HERE...
MR. FLYNN, CAN YOU PROVIDE
A SYLLOGISM TO KILL SOME
TIME?... YOU HAVE SUDIDED
THE SYLLOGISM I HOPE.
FRIDAY'S ARE FOR SKIPPING
THIS CLASS ON FRIDAY...
EXCUSE ME?
INVALID! INVALID!
SIC EM MR.
FRISK!
THUS...
Loco Locals
TED BAKER
No...
MR. FLYNN, CAN YOU PROVIDE A SYLLOGISM TO KILL SOME TIME?... YOU HAVE SURVIVED THE SYLLOGISM I HOPE.
NO...
FRIDAYS ARE FOR SKIPPING THIS CLASS ON FRIDAY... EXCUSE ME?
INVALID!
INVALID!
SIC EM MR.
FRISK!
THUS...
FRIDAYS ARE FOR SKIPPING
THIS CLASS IS ON FRIDAY...
EXCUSE ME?
byTom Michaud
MICHAEL CRAFT
INVALID!
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 21, 1991
5
NATION/WORLD BRIEFSE
National party refuses to recognize David Duke
White House representatives said they wanted nothing to do with former Ku Klux Klansman David Duke, a Republican who is a runoff candidate in the Louisiana governor's race next month.
Some political scientists have said that although Duke's views are more extreme and single-minded than the GOP in general, the racial strategies used by President Bush have helped pave his way.
John Sununu, White House chief of staff, made it clear yesterday on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley" that the national party had threatened to fire Duke in his Nov. 16 faceoff with Democrat Edwin Edwards, a former governor who narrowly led Duke in Saturday's primary. White House-backed incumbent Gov. Buddy Roemer, whoswitched from Democrat to Republican a few months before the election, ran third.
"David Duke is not the Republican nominee, "Sununu said. "He is an individual that has chosen to call himself a Republican. He was not supported by the party there. He is not supported by the national party."
Speaking for Bush, Sununu said,
"The president is absolutely opposed to the kind of racist statements that have come out of David Duke now and in the past."
Dehradun. India
At least 341 people killed, 2,000 hurt in earthquake
A mighty earthquake shook the Himalayan foothills yesterday, killing at least 341 people, flattening tens of thousands of homes and triggering large landslides, police said.
The earthquake ripped through northern Uttar Pradesh state, causing massive destruction in at least two districts along the Indian-ibetan border. At least 2,000 people were killed and more than 200,000 news of India news agency reported.
At least 500 people were feared trapped in the rubble of buildings that collapsed when the quake struck. The government describes Shishur Priya Darshi said.
measured the 45-second quake at 6.1 on the Richter scale. The U.S. Geological Survey put the magnitude at 7.1.
India's Seismology Department
The epicenter of the earthquake was in the Almora district, 135 miles southeast of Uttarakashi. initial surveys found no damage or injury.
The state's top police official, Director General Frawkash Singh, said 262 bodies had been recovered in the Uttarkashi district. Darshi said the count in Uttarkashi likely would rise.
The last large earthquake in the
region occurred Aug. 21, 1988,
along the Indian-Nepalese border.
More than 1,000 people were killed.
Anti-abortion leader to seek presidential nomination
A national anti-abortion leader launched his Democratic presidential campaign when he said that he tried to conceal the indications as a single-issue candidate.
Wichita
The Rev. Pat Mahoney of Boca Raton, Fla., a leader of the national group Operation Rescue, announced Saturday he was joining five prominent Democrats in a run for the nomination. Mahoney said the three would be starting abortion clinic protests in Wichita this summer.
"Ihave alarger national network right now than any other candidate," Mahoney said of the 120 anti- abortion groups run by Operation Rescue.
Mahoney, 37, said he chose the Democratic ticket because he thought anti-abortion voters had no voice in the Democratic Party.
"To have a voice in national Democratic politics, you have to bow down at the altar of choice. We are going to take a sledgehammer to that altar of choice," Mahoney said.
From The Associated Press
Israel will attend peace talks
Sharon criticizes Shamir for leading country down wrong path
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Most members of Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's Cabinet set aside misgivings yesterday to week '6 Middle East peace conference.
But one of Shamir'i's allies in the government, the ultright Tehiyah party, balked and said it would leave the coalition when the peace talks with Iran ended. Spain. Shamir'i's Lakud party was not in danger of losing power, however.
An Arab group that opposes the talks bombed an Israeli convoy in southern Lebanon, killing three soldiers and wounding two, and raising fears of terrorism by extremists who are against Arab negotiations with Israel. The pro-Iranian Hezbollah, or Party of God, claimed responsibility.
A Shamir adviser, Yossi Ben-Aharon, linked the attack to the peace efforts and to Syrian domination in Lebanon. He indicated that Israel
The Cabinet vote was the last step needed for Israel to send representatives to the U.S.-Soviet-sponsored talks.
would take up the issue with Syria at the peace conference.
U. S. Secretary of State James Baker III, who made eight trips to the Middle East to press Israel and the Arabs to attend, was in Madrid on Saturday to make final arrangements, then returned to Washington.
The Cabinet vote to attend was 16-3, said Transport Minister Moshe Katzav.
Those who voted "no" were Housing Minister Alej Arison, the most outspoken opponent in the Likud bloc; Science Minister Yuval Neeman of Tehiyah; and Rehhav vzeeni, a middleman in the Modelet, or Homeland, party.
Tehiyah advocates Jewish settlements in the Israeli-occupied lands and strongly opposes the peace forum.
saying it would force Israel to make territorial concessions. Model advocates expelling Palestinians from the occupied lands.
Israeli radio said Sharon harshly
said Shamar in the closed-Cabel-
petri nest.
He said the Cabinet was not adhering to Israel's refusal to give up land and should resign.
Sharon told the radio that Shamir "has led Israel on this mistaken path and continues to anesthetize the people against...really terrible dangers."
At a meeting later in Tel Aviv, Teishai decided to leave the government Oct. 30. Neeman said he would comply but also would resign as leader of Teishai because the party's decision was premature.
"I saw this as a victory of feelings over reason," he said on Israeli televised program *The Voice*.
Teihyah has three seats in Israel's 120-member parliament.
Soviet session to open under fire
Seven republics send delegates to Moscow; leadership in doubt
New Soviet economic union
Real power appears to have shifted to the parliaments and leaders of the individual republics.
The legislature has been reconstructed since the defeat of a hard-line Communist coup in August, but its powers and effectiveness are in doubt.
Eight of 12 Soviet republics Friday signed a treaty to create a "single economic zone." Who joined and who refused:
President Mikhail Gorbachev is expected to speak to the lawmakers.
Joined treaty
←
MOSCOW — Only seven of the 12 remaining Soviet republics will send full delegations to the Supreme Soviet session opening today, the legislature's acting officer said yesterday.
Russia Kirghizia
Uzbekistan Kazakhstan
Turkmenistan Beyelorusia
Tadzhikistan Armenia
The Associated Press
Soviet
The state TV news program "Vremya" said yesterday that public confidence in the legislature had decreased. The Supreme Soviet now ranks just behind the Communist Party and the Council of Ministers as a discredited institution, "Vremya" said.
Soviet Union
Moscow
NOTE: Lithuania,
Estonia and
Latvia have left
the Soviet
Union.
Refused to join
Ukraine Georgia
Moldavia Azebajian
The acting officer of the Supreme Soviet, Ivan Lapper, said in a TV interview that there was danger of the legislature becoming a figurehead.
One of the lawmakers' first tasks will be to elect new legislative leaders. Their former leader, Anatoly Lukyanov, is under arrest and facing a
Source: News reports
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/ROY GALLOP
treason charge for his alleged role in the August coup.
Laptev said the seven republics sending full parliamentary delegations are the Russian Federation, Byelorussia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kirghizia, Turkmenistan and Tadzhikistan.
Two more republics, Azerbaijan and Moldavia, are sending observers.
Laptevsaid.
Three republics, Georgia, Armenia and the Ukraine, have not named their delegates and may not participate. They are pushing for full independence, which the three Baltic states of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia won in the aftermath of the coup.
Laptvei said he would not run for the leadership of the legislature.
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THE · DAWN · OF · A · NEW · WORLD
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Our toughest challenge ever the DARK SUN world!
Open the book and discover a shocking once.
or a snirking, once verdant word turned burned. Owls and enter the deserts of Athas. There lie the scattered city-states, each held captive by tyrannical sorcerer-kings.
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Also inside are two 96 page rule books, two 24-page flip books, two full-color maps, and a short story, "A Little Knowledge," that accompanies the exciting DARK SUN adventure.
THE KAPOOK WAR. A MARSHAL IN THE KAPOOK IS REMOVED FROM HIS TANK BY A SWORD THREADER.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 21, 1991
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October 22: Ellsworth Hall 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. or October 23: Corbin Hall 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.
WHY SHOULDIGO?
ICE CREAM CONE
- accurate information about advising and enrollment
· information about campus involvement
· opportunity to talk with KU staff, orientation assistants,
and other students.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL WILL FOLLOW
Ice Cream Social Sponsored by Board of Class Officers
The Office of New Student Orientation 864-4270
Last Chance!
To get your yearbook portrait taken
If you are an undergraduate and have not yet had your portrait taken,
HURRY UP AND DO IT.
HURRY UP AND DO IT.
Location: Strong Hall Rotunda
TIME: Mon, Wed.-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.
RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE 1992 JAYHAWKER
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Reebok - World's Largest Aerobics Class
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Julie Jacobson / KANSAN
Embarking on a race
The fifth annual Quaker Oats Rover Run and Dog-N-Jog starts slowly as novice runners try to coax their dogs into joining the two-mile race. About 25 people and their pets participated in the event Saturday in Topeka. Canine participants were rewarded with scarves and bowls of water after the race.
Doctors criticize fighting in Yugoslavia
Relief convoy escapes civil violence to rescue 113 injured people from town
The Associated Press
BELGRADE, Uglystova — Brewing mortars and minefields, a relief convoy pulled in safely behind Croatian lines yesterday to turn over to hospital scores of seriously wounded men from an embattled Croatian stronghold.
Doctors and European Community monitors on the convoy criticized both Serbians and Croatians for failing to cease fire during the 13-hour journey from the besieged town of Vukovar. They were especially concerned about children left behind, including more than 2,000 children, in the battered town.
Fighting resumed in Croatia's eastern Slavonia region yesterday afternoon, and Croatians and Serbians were violating the latest cease-fire attempt.
well as the eastern strongholds of Osiek and Vukovar.
Fighting also was reported around the medieval Croatian port of Dubrovnik. And mortar shells reportedly fell on villas south of Zagreb, as
More than 1,000 people have died in the fighting that began after Croatia declared independence June 25. All previous cease-fire has failed.
Early yesterday, a convoy of doctors and nurses from Doctors Without Borders and EC monitors arrived and dropped off 113 seriously wounded people from Vukovar to two Croatian hospitals, said Martin Mossinkoff, a representative for Doctors Without Borders.
Mossinkoff told reporters in Zagreb that a 60-year-old man, suffering third-degree burns, died six hours after arriving at a field hospital in Mikanovci, 24 miles southwest of Ukovar.
The convoy came under shelling as it prepared to leave the embattled stronghold Saturday afternoon, and it was forced to make a 9-mile detour that took it through some of the most fought-over territory in Croatia.
One truck carrying aid workers and
several wounded hit a land mine outside Vukovar, seriously injuring two nurses hurled from the vehicle. Both were in satisfactory condition yesterday.
The convoy finally moved into Croatian-held territory early yesterday morning and dropped off the most serious cases at Mikanovci. The rest went to a hospital in Djakovo, 50 miles west of Vukovar.
Describing the scene in Vukovar, Dutch EC monitor Bert Nauta said, "It was terrible. The people came out to meet us waving, crying, like my people came out to greet the Allies liberating us at the end of World War II."
Defense officials in Vukovar, on the Danube River border with Serbia, said as soon as a downpour ended at 2 p.m. yesterday, about 100 rockets fired from multibarrel rocket-launchers to the Serbian bank of the Danube.
Croatian defense officials also accused federal troops of shelling vil-
lages on the island.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 21, 1991
SPORTS
7
Kansas blows bv Iowa State 41-0
Defense dominates ailing Cyclone offense
Kansan Sportswriter
By David Mitchell Kansan Sportswriter
Entering the 1991 football season, the Jayhawks had not held an opponent scoreless since 1981. Kansas had not beaten Big Eight Conference rival Iowa State since 1984.
On Saturday, the Jayhawks accomplished
the team's consecutive Cyclones 41 to Memo-
Eddie Naldi.
On the opening kickoff, Kansas freshman Don Davis and senior King Dixon forced Iowa State's Lamon Hill to fumble. Kansas hit Harris recovered at the Cylone 12-yard line.
Sophomore Dan Eichlöff kicked a 25-yard field goal four plays later. That was all the offense Kansas needed as the defense allowed Iowa State just 144 yards.
"Our defense started out the tone for the whole game," Davis said. "We have a whole new attitude after the loss to Kansas and we felt it could either crush us or bring us up."
In his first career start, Davis played a major role in firing on the team.
On Iowa State's second possession, Davis sacked quarterback Chris Pedersen, separating Pedersen's shoulder. The senior quarterback, who started in place of injured starter Bub Otter, is out for the season. The Jenkins had more quarterbacks against the Jawkins.
On the next play, junior Dana Stubblebear blocked Jon Schmoeer sane. Davis fell on the ball.
"I felt invincible out there," Davis said.
Less than two minutes and 30 seconds into the game. Kansas led 10-0.
"We just played horrendous in the first 15 minutes. Iowa State coach Jim Walden said, "We've had some great games."
The margin of victory might have been even larger, but the Jayhawk offense struggled early. On its second possession, senior flanker Kenny Drayton threw a 40-yard pass and not receiver Matt Gay on a reverse play, moving the ball to the Cyclone 16-yard line.
However, sophomore quarterback Nate Florle fumbled at the 1-yard line. The offenses lapsed into a panting duel until the defense came to the rescue again.
PETER HOLMES
Freshman Steve Harvey intercepted a second-quarter pass from third-string quarterback Marv薛 at the Cyclone 2-yard
Glen Mason
Three Tony Sands' carries later, it was 16-0.
Eichloff made it 17-0.
Despite starting Nate Florell at quarterback in place of junior Chip Hilleary, the passing game continued to struggle.
Florell completed five of 17 passes for just 65 yards and one interception. Hilleary and third-strip quarterback Frederick Thomas had fourth quarter, but neither attempted a pass.
"I're getting tired of saying it, but I think our passing game left a lot to be desired," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "Our quarterback play was questionable at best."
Even with the aid of Florlel's interception at the Kansas $34 yard, Iowa State could not reach her.
In fact, the Cyclones lost yardage before turning the ball over on downs.
On its next possession, Iowa State pete
honored a cornerback line but missed a
51-yard field goal attempt.
Kansas started the second half by scoring its first non-turnover-aided points. Sophomore George White took the kickoff 49 yards to the Iowa State 42-yard line. Florrell's 30-yard shot, the day a 22-yard strike to freshman tight end Rodney Harmel, moved the ball to the 20.
Four plays later, junior Monte Cozzens barreled into the end zone from the 1-yard line.
Iowa State took its first drive of the second half all the way to the Kansas 15-yard line, but
the defense stopped Seiler on fourth and one.
Kansas then drove to the Cyclone 20-yard line, running more than 6:30 off the clock. Eichlofh's second field made the score 7-0.
10
Iowa State helped the Jayhawk offense
Tony Sands
throughout the game, continually giving Kansas good field position. Iowa State runners were a poor defense early in the final period. Senior cornerback Doug Terry recovered at the 35.
Then, on Hileary's first play of the game, he scampered 29 yards to the Iowa State 6-yard line. Three plays later the quarterback was in the end zone. Kansas led 34-0.
Caldwell was then moved to quarterback, where he was equally ineffective. Senior cornerback Tim Hill intercepted Caldwell's first pass and returned it to the Iowa State 6-yard
Junior tailback Chaka Johnson scored the Jayhawks' final touchdown twoplayslater.
- Senior tailback Tony Sands ran for 106 yards, setting a school record with 14 career games rushing for more than 100 yards. He has now rushed for more than 3,000 yards in his career.
SIDELINES
**Sands' touchdown run was the 22nd of his career, also a school record. Both records were previously held by Laverne Smith.** The Jawahals all-time rushing list.
■ The Jayhawks were penalized eight times for 84 yards.
- The teams used seven quarterbacks who combined for just 14 completions on 41 attempts.
3
'Late Night' draws packed house
Iowa State tailback Sherman Williams is stopped by Kansas cornerback Hassan Bailey
SANDY KENNEDY
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams shows off his dancing ability.
Jayhawk fans filled Allen Field House to its 15,800 capacity for the fourth annual "Late Night with Roy Williams."
A full house was on hand Friday night to catch a glimpse of the KU men's basketball team at "Late Night with Rov Williams."
"If it wasn't 'packed', it wasn't 'butone' or two people from it, " Williams said. "I looked up in the far corners, and there were people sitting everywhere.
"Kansas basketball is phenomenal. People love it, and I think it means a great deal to our kids."
The night was capped by an intrasquid scrimage.
Williams, who observed the scrimimage while his assistants coached the team, said he was pleased.
"I thought we played very hard," Williams said.
The red team won the scrimmage against the blue team 61-58. The teams played two 20-minute halves, and the clock did not stop during play.
Freshmen Greg Ostergart, a 7-foot2 center, and 6-8 forward Ben Davis each grabbed six rebounds to lead all rebounders.
"Adonis shot it very well to say the least," Williams said, "and I think that's very encouraging."
Traditionally, the scrimmage has been played at 12:01 a.m. on Oct. 15, which is the first day that basketball teams had learned to practice under NCAA rules.
Junior Adonis Jordan led the red team and all players with 25 points. He nailed three of five three pointers.
This year, "Late Night" moved to Friday, in an effort to tie it in with homecoming.
Before the scrimmage, the fans were entertained by various skits, performed by different players.
Members of the men's basketball team performed a dating game skit and Ostertag lip-synced Garth Brooks "Friends in Low Places."
The crimson girls even convinced Williams to get up for a dance step or two.
"Next year I'm going to get a hand-cuff and handcuff me to the scorer's table." Williams said.
However, the highlight of the prescripment activities was the induction of Williams into the Kansas Athletic Hall of Fame. The crowd responded to the presentation with a standing ovation
Kansas had three recruits visiting during "Late Night," but Williams said he wasn't as pleased with recruiting as he was at the same time last year.
"I told Ben Davis he better be pretty goddam good because he 's scaring off a lot of people," Williams said during the interview. "I didn't know few kids I would really like to have."
The three prospects visiting were 6-7 power forward Chris Davis from Mouth of Wilson, Va.; Darron Hancock, a 6-7 forward from Garden City University College; and Jaron Boomba, a 4-6 guard shooting from Salt Lake City.
"I don't particularly feel we need to have a big year because we only have five scholarships to give for the next three years, so I can't give you an give a maximum of three this year.
Rookie's late blast propels Twins 3-2
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Scott Lelius, a rookie who hit just five home runs during the season, homered in the eighth inning last night and broke a 2-21 at Minnesota beat Atlanta a 2-0 lead in the World Series.
Tom Glavine (20-11) had a two-hitter going into the eighth, but the Braves were beaten once again by the long ball. Chili Davis put the Twins on top 2-0 with a first-inning homer, but Atlanta came back to tie on sacrifice flies by Brian Hunter and Rafael Belliard.
Then, in the eight, Liusei home-red off Glavine deep to left on the left-hander's first pitch. It was the fourth home run in two games for the Twins, who have swept six straight World Series games at the Metrodome, baseball's noisiest ballpark.
On the first pitch of the bottom of
---
Minnesota quickly got in front as the crowd made things miserable for the Braves.
Tomorrow's game
Game 3-7:29 p.m.
Minnesota at Atlanta
Erdelson (20-8) Avery (18-8)
Notes: Minnesota took a 2-0 lead in the series last night, defeating Atlanta 3-2.
The Twin won 5:2 Saturday.
Source: The Associated Press
Kevin Tapani (16-9) earned the victory, allowing seven hits in eight innings. Rick Aguilera finished for his second save of the series, allowing a one-out bloop single by Hunter.
Aguilera led the American League this season with 50 saves.
Source: The Associated Press
the first, Dan Gladden lifted a high pop to the top. The crowd of 55,145 started screaming and right fielder David Justice cut in front of second baseman Mark Lemke and left with out of Lemke's glove for an error.
Gladden wound up on second,
Glavine walked Chuck Knoblauch
and Kirby Puckett bounced into an
oil-filled basin in a 90-degree
pinch into the left-field seat.
Davis was the only starter in the Twins lineup who had faced Glavine before. That was in 1987, when Davis was with San Francisco and Glavine first came up to the majors with the Braves.
Volleyball team loses match to Buffs; close contest leaves players frustrated
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
BvJeff Kobs
Senior volleyball players Kris Kleinschmidt and Adrian Powell had one word to describe Friday night's loss to Colorado.
"I don't feel we got beat," Powell said.
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said she was pleased with the way her team played in the match. "If one or two things had gone differently we could have won," she said.
Kleischmidt agreed, "We feel like we gave it to them."
In front of a record crowd of 2,700 fans at Allen Field House, Kansas lost a 3-1 match to Big Eight conference foe Colorado. The Jayhawks lost 13-15. 15-6. 11-15. 15-17.
The loss dropped the Jayhawks to 20-4 overall and 3-3 in the conference. It also ended Kansas' first season with a 7-6 loss.
Kansas was ahead or close in every game but failed to finish off the Bufs except in the second quarter.
*We sided-out really well, but we need to keep
the intensity as high when we serve," Po'
In the fourth game the Jayhawks established a 9-4 lead before Colorado began chipping away.
Colorado came from behind and won the first game 15-1, but Kansas dominated the second game, winning 15-6. Colorado took the third game 15-11.
By the end of the match the field house had filled to more than 10,000 fans waiting for "Late Night Wish."
After a long battle, with many sideouts, but few points, the Buffaloes wom 17-15.
Albizt said the large crowd made a difference for the Jayhawks. "It made the team feel good," she said. "We dug some balls that were pretty fantastic. I think the crowd was over that."
The last game could have gone either way, Ablitz said. "We had one or two hitting errors that night."
Powell said, "It was fun playing in front of a large crowd. I think they enjoyed the match."
Kansas was led by Powell's 20 kills and 25 digs. Cinder Kanbel led also had 20 kills. The two com-
mands were still in control.
Cross country women win meet
The Kansas women's cross country team cruised to a first place finish at the Iowa State Cross Country Classic on Saturday, with a score of 21, six points off a perfect score.
The women were led by Julia Saul, who won her third race of the year with a time of 16:55. Senior Cathy Palacios finished second in the race, and all of Kansas' top six runners finished in the top 10.
Freshman Kristi Kloester finished fourth overall. Freshman Melissa Swartz and sophomore Daniela Daggy finished sixth and eight respectively. Sophomore Ashley Ace finished 10th in the race.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Coach Gary Schwartz said he was pleased with the team's progress.
"They ran with confidence," he said. "They showed a lot of composure, they made it look easy."
The men's team, ranked 18th in the nation, fell one point shy of winning the meet. The Jayhawks were edged out by No. 14 Texas, who had 48 points to Kansas' 49.
Schwartz said it was the best team effort of the year.
Sophomore Michael Cox placed third overall and first for the Jayhawks with a time of 25:17. Kansas placed two other runners in the top 10. Donnie Anderson finished fifth, Alec Bolten finished 10th. Jason Teal and Sam Froese rounded out Kansas' top five.
"I was pleased we got people out at the front," he said. "We continue to keep grouped together."
Broncos outlast Chiefs 19-16
The Jayhawks next meet will be the Big Eight Conference Championships on Nov 2at Rim Rock Farm in Lawrence.
Elway, who had thrown more interceptions against the Chiefs (24) than against any other opponent and who had thrown for just eight touchdowns, a measure of
revenge in Denver yesterday
The Kansas City defense has tormented John Elway throughout his career, picking off his passes, sacking him unceremoniously and leaving him in a tentative, frustrated state when he sees a red helmet plastered with an arrowhead.
He completed one touchdown pass, a 22-yard pass to rookie Derek Russell late in the first half that ended the Chiefs' string of 18 straight quarters without surrendering a touchdown pass. He wasn't intercepted.
The pass set up David Treadwell's fourth goal field of the game with 2:37 left, lifting the Broncos to a 19-16 victory.
"I can't remember when I've thrown it that hard," said Elway of the 71-yard pass that traveled at least 60 yards in the air.
The pass came at an opportune moment. Kansas City had tied the score and seized the momentum. When Elway was sacked by Derrick Thomas and Bill Maas for a 7-yard loss, the Broncos faced a third-and-17 from their 13-yard line.
Ellway rolled to his right and fired across the field to a wide-open Jackson at the 50. Jackson, given too big a cushion by cornerback Billy Bell, ran to the 16-yard line, and Treadwell creamed four plays later.
From staff and wire reports
8
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 21, 1991
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Williams to reload with young players
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Men's basketball coach says experience could decide conference championship
For the first time in basketball coach Roy Williams' career at Kansas, the season started without Mark Randall and Mike Maddox.
It's strange for me," Williams said Friday during basketball media day at Allen House. "Mark Randall and I were in the house of practice since I've been here."
A Lawrence Tradition Since 1978 We open at 11:00 a.m.
But the 1991 NCAA rumor-up will be forced to reload after losing four seniors, including Randall, the No. 1 draft pick of the NBA's Chicago Bulls.
Williams, in his fourth year at
Arizona, plays down the preseason
rankings.
But many basketball magazines think the Jahayhawks will reload successfully. Some rank Kansas among the top 20 teams in the nation.
"It's human nature, after the success we had, that people will rate us higher." Williams said. "They haven't seen our first three practices."
Williams will have to mesh a group of seasoned returnees with a highly
touted freshmen class and two transfers.
Returning to the team are starters Alonzo Jamison and Adonis Jordan. The Jayhawks will also return frontline richer Richard Scott, David Johanbing and Macolm Nash and guards Steve Woodberry and Patrick Richey.
"Our leaders so far have been the underclassmen," Williams said. "Rex Walters, Steve Woodberry and Richard Scott are the three that performed better than anyone in the preseason conditioning."
Rex Walters and Eric Pauley will play this season after transferring to Kansas.
At Friday's "Late Night with Roy Williams," Jayhawk fans got their first look at the newcomers, including Kristen Olsen, Greg Ostertag and Greg Gurley.
However, Kansas will be without senior Sean Tunstall, who was suspended from the team for the fall semester for violating unspecified team rules. Freshmen Calvin Reyford and Sean Pearson will not play this year because of their failure to meet
Even though Johannung played at "Late Night," his status is questionable because of a problem with a pair of degenerated disks in his back.
academic requirements set by the NCAA.
Last year the Jayhawks reached the Final Four before falling to Duke in the national championship game, but 'tall' in the past, Williams said.
"You can't live on last year's team or last year's success," he said.
"We'll be back in the Final Four," he said. "Basically all you have to do is listen to Coach Williams. He'll get us there."
Last year's '队 tell seven points short in its bid to give Kansas its second championship banner in four years.
Jamison, a senior forward, said those seven points left him and his teammates with some things to prove this year.
He said the experience would con-
trude positively to this case stem.
doubts.
"We talk about it in terms of being a great run." Williams said.
He said the players knew how good it felt to make it to the Final Four and knew they had the opportunity to go back.
"I do have a lot to prove," Jamison said. "I have to prove to myself that I can go out and hit the key shots when they are needed."
"Let's not be satisfied with just get there." Williams said. "Let's see what we can do when we get there. But at the same time, I think to be discussing those kind of goals on Oct. 15 is ridiculous."
Williams said Missouri, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State would return experienced players that would be a factor in the Big Eight Conference race.
Williams, however, did not count out his Jayhawks.
*I think we've got a good chance to be a very good team," he said.
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SENIORS
ANNOUNCING HILLTOPPERS
The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930s as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed
unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life
1992 JAYHAWKER HILLTOPPER AWARD
Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications are
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives and the
available at the Organizations and Activities Center,
400 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activities ticket
APPLYTODAY
office, Kansas onlion. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is October 25 by 5:00, and the deadline for applications is Friday, November 8, 1991.
the yearbook office,428 Kansas Union.
Classified Directory
1992 Jayhawker Yearbooks on sale for $25.00 in
100's
**Announcements**
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
200 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Donating Services
300's
-
400's
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Gabe. Meet me at RUDY'S before your oceanography class on Thursday. We'll eat a Hampy special. Noah.
Single male graduate seeks nice SWF (18:28) for friend and possible further development. Enjoy move, music, conversation,烛灯-dim light
Ana at Johnny's. Where did you go? What did I
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2 for LPs or Laptops, 70% - 60% off C.D. + Music
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only. $10. Send check or money order to Midwest
Telephone Company at 914-834-8944 or KS044,
or CallRAY for号码 749-2294.
ATTENTION! UNCONVENTIONAL. CONVENIENTIA!
WE are looking for a good transavailability to give birth to the KUHPS Funfancia Club GTA advisor also wanted Col Cali California 864-710-3900
110 Bus. Personal
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The Eic. Shop
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B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full-service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory shop. BMW, VIA, MasterCard, Discover cards acceded.
HAFTELPS AND McCOSY: I'm looking for relatives of these feeding families for information for a term paper. If you are willing to answer a few questions, please leave your name and number at HAFTELPS.
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120 Announcements
for anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns
council.ahi-334a.Headquarters
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling a Friend, understand voice. Free, confidential calls (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 814-234 or kiu. info 804-3600. Sponsored by GLOSX.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-238 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
10
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 21, 1991
9
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 413-286 to visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays at 7.30. Call headquarters for confidential location.
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THE RACK DOORS: "The Stocking Reincarnation of Jim Morrison and the Door" Wednesday Oct 23, tickets on sale at BENCHWARMERS and PUP'S GRILL
140 Lost-Found
FOUND. Male Orange Tabby cat with leather bead
collar. 17th and Louisiana. 832-1490
FOUND. Medium-sized, white dog w/some tan and black wearing green collar. Call Humane Society, 843-6835
FOUND: White kitten found in 26th & Iowa area.
Please call 842-3278 if it is yours.
Wrist Watch Found in Computer Lab in Computer Center. Call receptionist at 864-0100 or go to room #213.
200s Employment
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! No experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds.
*Work at home* call 1-405-321-3064
205 Help Wanted
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries.
Earn $250 + MONTH Free transportation. Room
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required. Male or Female Get the early start that
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Christmas Bell Rings needed. Applications will be taken November 4th at the Salvation Army
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Stepping Out
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC
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Elizabeth Leach
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16East 13th     749-0887
Driver Education offered mid Third Avenue Driving School, serving K-U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided,驾士-7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,
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823 Missouri 843-4023
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Phone 604-897-949
Professional resumes consultations, formatting typesetting, and more Graphic Ideas, INC and, etc.
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Counseling for students and families
832-2345
(1) Spelling check always included. (2) Same day service available. (3) Theses welcome. Call Mind's Training Service 724-895.
$1per double-spaced page - Word perfects 1.5k inkjet
Call 842-0491 before 9:0pm.
235 Typing Services
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street 843
400
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-206, days or evenings.
Call R. J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers,
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Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print
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824 744
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East Lawrence, Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
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Professional resumes- Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc; 9271/2 841. Mass: 841-1073
Word Processing Resumes, English and HA100 tutoring. Need it at the last minute! I can do it! Call Wendy at Full Circle Services. 841-7494
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1890 Cannonade road racing frame with, pump: 1890
Shimano 16mm good condition. Yakima
40mm good condition.
91 Ridgestone M-B Mountain bike black w/ lock.
Two month old. Retail $46. need $258
A Great Deal Macintosh SE/70, 2 MEG, 40 MG,
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Computer. Best price! Quality training, staff and equipment. Contact us at Software at special prices. Central Data 7845 643-2922
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Custom made couch and love seat. Off-white $175
842-2664
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Dining Table & 4 Chairs $150 Mens, womens 10 speed buses,键盘 $152-121 leafess wheels For Sale: A-1 Canon Camera with 35-106 macro For Sale: A-1 Canon Camera with 35-106 macro In perfect working condition Call: 841-1223
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Leather Flight Jacket Vintage, beautiful Not a
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Extraordinary value at 445 Call, 865-3297
New seven-stack Kenwood stereo with Rose speakers. Call 865-3845 for more information
Roland GR 50 gartyn syth w/GK pick-2, nearly
nearly $1000/BO 841-6800
Pioneer DeH 80 CD Player used. Six months $200
Aquarium 35 gallon all supplies for sell set up $200
Aquarium 1149
Rollerblades for sale. Zetra size 71/2 mens (9womens)
brand new. Call evenings 749-3508. Asking
$120.00
Ski Garb - Kombi Gloves, Serac Pants, Carrera Goggles, Ray Ban Shades. All Super Cheap 799-7097
Two Honda Urban Express Mopeds very good condition.
404.814
340 Auto Sales
1987 Buck River, clean metallic blue black top. rebound motor, mechanically excellent, $2,500 a b o t.
1979 Mazda RX-7 sspd A C. Sunroof alloys $1500
notebullet 841-5184
4. 000 AC/surround/call Patrick at 841-4625
after tprm
Ford Mustang GT 5 ltr $1100 IOBO red 4 speed
A/C Mustel 8621-8744
1922 Dodge Charger in good condition
immediately $300-neg. Call 842-3550, leave me
phone number.
1984 white Mazda GLC, excellent condition, one owner, 61,500 miles. Near new Michelin tires. 4-speedtransmission 843.3972
1983 Toyota Supra Stereo/sunroof/power steering/
AC$4.8089.900 miles 843-1863 Sam Wu
77 Merc. Cougar Factory rebuilt engine Rebuilt trans. Good Michelin tires. Excellent body. One owner. Best offer. 843/7438
1988 Towota Supra Turbo, sport top, 5 spd, full
options, 27,900 miles mint condition. $11,900/obo,
841.276
1988 Tercel, 64,000 miles, $3,800. 1982 VW Convertible, 66,000 miles, $4,000 Call 832-2171, leave message
1986. Chevy Spectrum, Fully Loaded, Yours for $2000 only; B44-8635 between 5-7pm
Honda VFR Interceptor 87.700 km Immaculate new
tire brakes 12.000 m $2,800 B.O.4: 4.5944813101
360 Miscellaneous
Fall Sale
futons,
convertible
frames,
down
comforters,
futon
covers
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
841-9443
story idea? 864-4810
Wedding is Off! Usher must sell ticket to Philadelphia for Thanksgiving. 864-7105
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stearies, musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEX. Disc Jawahra Yawkew $B Jewelry, 1808 W 74, 749-1199.
BLUE HERON
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
Our "North Bay" futon sofa sleepers are on SALE I
Save $100 on any North Bay frame in stock!
937 Mass.
841-9443
Where is Wreck Beach?
370 Want to Buy
Wants to buy CD's & Tapes
716 Mass
841-1RMC
RMC
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU bus route. Phone 941-2107
APARTMENT FOR RENT  one bedroom, 710-foot square, NEW. vinyl in kitchen and bath, wallpaper and appliances $730/month, water cable & storage. 2-bedroom suite - need some space to take over our call! Call 842-6857
**A6P Sublease 2 bedroom apartment furnished**
$460 per month + utilities. On bus route 82-2418.
*Great 2 birth l from bookmaker washer/dryer*
$530/mo. October free no deposit 82478 or 841-
8528. October free no deposit 82478 or 841-
Come on phone...
Ring!... HA!
It's GOTTA BE him
Br Br Bring
NAISMITHHALL
Hassle-free living...
Come on Elmo call me ...
I know you want to ask
me out ... come on... call.
- 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.
Apartments, Duplexes, Houses let us help you make the connection! Reasonable fee, Rental Dynamics-865-5708
Need an interesting place to live! Do the Co-Op Thing! Sunflower House has private rooms at a great location with TV, Game and Laundry facilities. Room 308 or 416, room 871 or 841-844 or stop by 1406 Tennessee.
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 6044 (913) 843-8559
Sale or Lease ASAP 186714 x70 mobile home. Very
38R B2B CA $1,390.00 financing options or
480.m4-850.50
Nice RBAP. Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Coral Dormitory 832-1701
Hello...
Hi, Betty this is Elmo.
Oh, Hi, Elmo.
Hey, I was wondering if you wanted to go see a movie
Oh I'm sorry
I'm really busy maybe next time
Lorret
Studio Apartment Remodeled. Also room for responsible female. Near KU. $275 includes utilities 841-6254
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
REDUCED SECURITY
DEPOSIT.
BOO!
Large l bedroom bedroom campus AC, new range and refrigerator, wake-in-clock and ceiling fans, on KU bus route. $290 plus utilities. Available now. ON 841-8477
Larimar Townhouses, 380 Clinton Parkway, Quail-
spicous, with all the amenities. Brand New
Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May
for 19 months at 481.788. RLB.1491
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice JBR Agt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call Dorothy 823-790.
Sublease apt. Now! 2 Bdrm Northwinds. $375/
month. m85-5669
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Town House Room for Rent Now! Room $130.00
utilities split 4 ways. Leave message at 842-6688
Craig
- MICROWAVE
· BASED GAME CENTER
· BASSETTAL COURT
· WIDGET HOUSE
· WIDGETHOUSE POOL
· WIDGET ROOM
· WEIGHT ROOM
well, I didn't want him to think I was waiting for him to call.
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
$355-$425
MVC $425 YMC
Mo. 10 p.m. 11 p.m.
Sa. 10 p.m. 11 p.m.
842-5111
1001 Wm
合
Male, non-smoking roommate needed. Share $438 rent/month plus electricity. Own bedroom and bath. Call 841-0598 and leave message.
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.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Two bedroom, furnished apartment to be sublet
Jan-Aug 92 Private parking close to campus. Call
843-3049
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 intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
430 Roommate Wanted
2 male room mats needed for beautiful 1BUN furbished townhouse (j20/-1/m to utilities 843-696)
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED, $187/m + 1/2 unit - smoker 841-644
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Policy
He weed? We need 2 female, to fill room mates for next semester to fill a 4-broom town house apt. at Trailridge 1875 30 month plus utilities. Give us a ring at 865-9827
Need. 1 female non smoker roommate for a 3 bedroom almost new townhome. W/D, 1/12 bath. Nice Location $191.00 Call 749-4789
Neonatal Room 2 bedroom house quiet area. Resident must have a valid ID, Housemate wanted. Housebound campus needing clean, responsible student. Cable, Water Bath. Required ID - includes utilities. Callernings 749-2564
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Room mates Needed. Rental Dynamics. Finders
Fee. 865-5708
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Custumerate rights are asserted conservatively by interlibraryity.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise-
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
them.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
drafts. No ADR or claim issued.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Bina bus aids: please add 84 90 service charge
Teamsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements
Telecharge for all of the 15 words
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear requested. Checks must accompany classified ads made to the mailbox.
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.
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2310
| 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 |
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University Dialysis Kansas
191 Staffer Flint Hall
Lawrence K 60455
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
---
THE BIG ITCH
- Don't even think of a thing!
10.21
Dog previews
10
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 21, 1991
LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW
For the CALL
Best Prep 843-3131
THE PRINCETON REVIEW LSAT GMAT GRE
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Diverse economy helps state survive recession
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
Kansas has not been hit by the recession as hard as the rest the nation, a KU professor said during the 15th annual economic outlook conference Friday at the University of Kansas.
Norman Clifford, assistant professor of economics and director of economic forecasting at KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, told about 150 people that there would be room for economic growth in the state after the recession.
He said the state's solid manufacturing industry, oil and gasoline industries, and growth in business in Mississippi, like shipping Kansas survive the recession.
During the past five years, there has been no indication that Kansas is worse off economically than the rest of the nation, Clifford said.
Anthony Redwood, professor of business and executive director of the institute, told the conference meeting in facing a monumental challenge.
Only the service sector and part of the manufacturing sector have improved significantly during the recession, he said.
The agriculture and aircraft
I've been hurt, he said.
Redwood said that in the future,
the state should attempt to further
diversify the economy.
industries have been hurt, he said.
He said that Kansas was too conservative in dealing with the struggling economy. The state should take more chances with plans to develop a strong economy such as putting a greater emphasis on the expansion of services.
Redwood said that the unpredictability of the agricultural business hampered efforts to deal with the economy.
David Burress, assistant professor of economics, did not speak at the conference but said yesterday that although economists were optimistic about the state's economic progress had been slow.
Kansas has fared better in the recession than other states, but students still might face tuition increases, he said.
Burress said he thought KU students would still encounter some problems when they tried to find jobs.
The majority of KU graduates who try to find jobs in Kansas face difficulties because the number of people looking for jobs is greater than the number of available positions, he said.
Senate leaders question scope of probe into Thomas leak
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The FBI will investigate the leak that led sexual harassment allegations against Clarence Thomas to become a public part of his Supreme Court confirmation, Senate leaders said yesterday.
But the question of whether the probe should extend beyond the Thomas incident to other congressional leaks remains in dispute.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," said an investigation should and would be conducted.
"The question is the scope of the investigation," he said. "I have said right along that this should be an investigation, but of other recent leaks as well."
Minority Leader Bob Dole said the investigation should focus first on the leak of allegations by law professor Anita Hill that Thomas made sexually harassing remarks to her when she withdrew from a sexual orientation Department and later at the Equa Employment Opportunity Commission.
"There may be other areas we want to go into, but this is the one the public believes we're going to sweep under the rug." Dole said on the NBC program, adding that he supported investigating other leaks.
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PLAYBOY'S PHOTOGRAPHER IS HERE AND INTERVIEWING
Playboy's photographer is now interviewing female students attending University of Kansas for a spring Playboy pictorial on Girls of the Big Eight Conference.
This celebrated annual pictorial features a different college conference each year, and has become one of the most popular and talked-about magazine features in the country. Since Playboy's first college pictorial 14 years ago, nearly 12,000 coeds coast-to-coast have tried out. Many have gone on to become Playboy Playmates, actresses and models.
If selected, you will be paid a modeling fee, be interviewed by the media, be featured at autograph sessions and have the time of
PLAYBOY
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-CONFERENCE
APRIL 1992
To qualify, you must be 18 years of age or older and registered as a full- or part-time student at a Big Eight* University. Interested students may call to attend the interview sessions taking place at the location listed below.
University of Kansas Students
Call David Chan/Playboy Suite
Monday, October 21 - October 23
Holiday Inn/Holidome
200 McDonald Road
Lawrence, KS
(913) 841-7077
*Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State,
Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State*
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1
VOL.101, NO.42
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
TUESDAY,OCTOBER 22,1991
(USPS 650-640)
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENTCHARGES
NEWS:864-4810
Reprisal fear may stifle students speaking out
By Rochelle Olson and William Ramsey Kangan staff writers
Although 42 percent of the 560 law students at the
women, it has not been easy for some of them to speak openly about gender issues.
RobertJerry
Recent harassment of sexual assault within the School of Law have brought the issue that has been a topic of national debate in Kansas.
Some students fear jeopardizing their grades and
careers by speaking out negatively about the environment women encounter at the school.
But the dean has attempted to spur communication by distributing information and forming a community of learners.
Michelle Johnson, second-year law student and vice president of the Student Bar Association, said students might be hesitant to talk because professors in the school were a tightly knit group.
She said that course grades often were based on a score from one test and that the school's anomous moustache
She said she thought the female students who had concerns might keep silent because they wanted to be heard.
The professors can find out who made the complaints. Johnson said.
Johnson said firms that recruited KU students listened to faculty members' opinions about students.
If you are a woman who has made a lot of waves,
it would be hard to get a job in Kansas City, she said.
The administration has made an effort to inform all students of their rights in harassment situations, Johnson said.
"But I think it 'about time people start looking at news issues," she said. "The law school itself is pre-identified."
Pat Hamilton, treasurer and secretary of the association, said students with complaints probably would feel better seeking help outside the law school.
Female law students indicated the male-dominated faculty could be a reason women did not feel
There are 29 faculty members in the law school. Five are female.
Kim Dayton, associate professor of law, said she recommended that students talk to the dean of law.
Dayton is chairperson of an ad hoc committee to address gender concerns within the law school.
"I know that a lot of people on the faculty, male and female, feel that these gender issues need to be addressed," she said.
However, Dayton would not comment about any progress the committee had made or what it had decided.
Robert Jerry, dean of law, said he formed the committee in mid-June to help foster communication in the school about gender issues.
A cooperating attorney for the ACLU said Jerry had met with four students in May who were concerned about sexual harassment within the law school.
Jerry said the meeting sped up the process of forming the committee.
"This is an issue I had been thinking about for a long time because of my own concerns about issues
Jerry said he had distributed copies of the school's policy earlier this fall to all law students. Copies of the policy were posted in the school.
Retaliation by professors against students who spoke out about sexual harassment would be unwise
"We don't tolerate sexual harassment," he said.
"Wecondom it in all its forms."
Jerry would not say whether he had been approached about other sexual-harassment allegations during the two years and two months he has been dean.
There has not been a stream of students in his office complaining about sexual harassment, Jerry
Robert Shelton, University umbudman, said the administration was silent about the details of studies.
"There are people who need to work for the University who don't work for them anymore because of the financial crisis."
Right to privacy is the reason the University does not release information about sexual-harassment
Tom Berger, assistant director of the office of affirmative action, said the number of sexual, racial, and ethnic-harassment complaints had increased between 1987 and 1990.
Berger would not say how many complaints were related specifically to sexual harassment.
Maggie Childs, adviser to the Women's Student Union, said KU should denounce sexual harassment and investigate particular complaints.
"I think, in general, the University is a bit timid," said Childs, who heads of the department of East
She said the University policy of secrecy was not healthy.
"No one realizes that sometimes justice is done, it doesn't encourage people to speak up." Childs
Shankel receives decisions on harassment complaints
By Alexander Bloemhof
The woman was notified Friday that a recommendation about her complaint had been made.
Shankel said that he had acted on the recommendation by academic affairs in the woman's case Friar.
Kansan staff writer
The office of academic affairs has completed hearings of complaints alleging sexual harassment at the School of Law and has made recommendations vice chancellor, a KU official said yesterday.
The official, Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said, "We have finished our review and made our recommendations on all complaints."
Also yesterday, Dick Kurtenbach, executive director of the Kansas and western Missouri chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said that another KU student and another KU graduate had contacted the ACLU concerning sexual-harassment alterations.
One complaint was resolved by the office of affirmative action Oct 1, the ACLU said. The other three complaints were referred to the office of academic affairs.
Nelson has said it was not the complainant who appealed, but neither he nor Shankel would say whether the appeal was made by the professor involved.
Two current and two former law students filed complaints with the University earlier this year alleging sexual harassment by law faculty, according to a statement released Friday by the ACLU.
He said they were not students at the law school, but he would not discuss the details of the incidents.
Appeal made in one case
Kurtchenbach said the ACLU had agreed to help the complainants through the administrative venue at Kurtchenbach.
Ron Nelson, a cooperating attorney for the ACLU who is in contact with the complainants, said he was planning to meet today with Brinkman, interim executive vice chancellor Del Shankel and one of the women who filed a complaint with the office of academic affairs.
Brinkman said that the office of academic affairs made its recommendations about the last two complaints to Shankel yesterday afternoon but that not all complainants had been notified.
An appeal of a decision involving faculty could be directed to the University Judicial Board, the Board of Regents or the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems, Shankel said.
Shankel said he would act on those recommendations soon.
Appealstatus
William Lawrence, professor of law and representative of the Faculty Senate committee, said yesterday he would not comment about any business that was or was not before the committee.
According to the Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff, the committee functions as a hearing board in cases of alleged violations of academic freedom and various personnel matters.
Brinkman said the complaints might return to his office if the appeal process revealed procedural errors.
Shankel said he could not comment on the appealed action, but he said that in a previous case of sexual harassment, an employee had been encouraged to leave the University and eventually
Eric Straus, chairperson of the Judicial Board, and Ted Ayres, general counsel for the Regents, both said yesterday that they had not received an appeal.
Procedure defended
*("Sexual harassment) is something that we won't tolerate in any way and that we will take aggressively.*
Shankel said that because KU policy prescribed confidentiality, he could not respond in detail to allegations by the ACLU that the University procedures for resolving complaints had failed.
"I think they probably were frustrated that we didn't make faster contact," he said. "It's a frustrating process for all of us. Confidentiality of personnel matters is pretty much standard procedure."
Victoria Thomas, University general counsel, said the policy was rooted in state and federal laws.
Police implicate administrator
Drugs may have been involved in murder case
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Witnesses at a preliminary murder hearing yesterday implicated the director of the KU office of affirmative action in a drug deal with the murder suspect.
Two Lawrence police officers testified that murder suspect Kenneth Morris told them that James Turner, director of the office of affirmative action, had sold drugs to him during the early hours of Aug. 8.
Later that morning, Morris allegedly bludgeoned Danny Davis, 40, with a golf club at 619 Illinois St., where Davis was staving, police testified.
Davis died from severe head injuries Aug. 13, the university of Kansas Medi-
cine.
After testimony yesterday by seven witnesses for the prosecution, Morris was arranged in Douglas County Disclosure and murder aggrandement burglary.
His trial date is scheduled to be set Nov.
8, and pretrial motions are scheduled to be filed Dec. 5. The trial could begin in
January or February.
Preliminary hearing reveals possible involvement of affirmative-action director.
director.
Police said Turner had not been charged in connection with the reported drug sale. His role, if any, in 'morris' trial is unclear. He is one of about 160 people on the prosecution's list of potential witnesses.
Turner could not be reached yesterday for comment.
Sgt. Carrol Crossfield and Det. Craig Shanks of the Lawrence Police Department testified that during an interview Aug. 17after Morris' Aug. 16arrest, Morris said Turner had sold cocaine to him and his girlfriend on Aug. 8.
The two officers had flown to Phoenix and said they interviewed Morris for about six hours at the Maricopa County jail after his arrest on burglary charges. They took Morris back to Lawrence on Aug. 21.
Shanks and Crossfield testified that Morris told them during the interview that early on the morning of Aug. 8, he and his girlfriend, Rose Rinke, went to 619 Illinois St., where Davis had been staying for about a month.
O'Reams said that Morris told them and Rinke meet with Davis and a man who was in charge of the camp.
Shanks testified that Morris said Turner supplied him with cocaine that morrone
When Morris' attorney, Jim Rumsey, asked Shanks during cross examination whether Skippy was James Turner, Shanks said that Skippy was Turner.
Crossfield said Morris told them that the two then injected the cocaine and that the result was fatal.
Mortis told Crossfield that he and Rinke returned to 619 Illinois St. later that
See TESTIMONY, Page 2
A. D. S.
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
Finishing touches
A ceramic sculpture is finished up by Ellen Williams, Lawrence senior, for her Ceramics III class. Williams was working yesterday in the Art and Design Building on her sculpture, which she called a three-dimensional, tribal tattoo. Williams became interested in tribal tattoos during the summer while watching a friend give tattoos.
U.S. hostage Jesse Turner freed after nearly five years' captivity
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — U.S. hostage Jesse Turner was freed in Lebanon yesterday and on his way to Syria in the company of the U.N. officer who helped negotiate his release. The United Statesooksperson said.
Badr Turner said from her Boise, Idaho, home that she was leaving for Germany today for a vacation. At the hotel, a hostage for nearly five years.
domenico Picco, and was on his way to Damascus, said the U.N. spokesperson Nadia Younes.
"This is the great time we have been waiting for," she said, "I feel he is in safe hands now, and I hope to see him in a few hours."
U. N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar was informed of Turner's release by the U.N. troubleshooter on hostages, Gian-
Badr Turner said last night that the State Department had told her that it was informed by the United States that she would be headed for Syria about 7.6 m. CDT
Fulcher calls conference for this afternoon to address Judicial Board proceedings
Kansan staff report
Darren Fulcher, student body president, plans to conduct a news conference at 12:20 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"I'ts concerning the whole ordeal of Student Senate and Darren Fulcher," Fulcher said.
He declined to provide any more information about the news conference.
James LaSalle, Fulcher'representative to the KU Judicial Board and law school senator, said Fulcher would address his concerns about the Judicial Board proceedings.
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 22, 1991
3
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Testimony
morning, near daybreak, to recover money he thought Davis owed him in exchange for the bad cocaine, Crossfield testified.
Morris said that while Rinke waited outside, he went inside and grabbed a golf club from the kitchen in case someone returned while he was there, Crossfield testified.
Continued from Page 1
Crossfield testified that Morris said that when he found Davis asleep in an upstairs bedroom, he struck Davis with the golf club. As Davis arose from the bed, Morris said angry thoughts about Daven was through his head and he hit him three or four more times.
Morris told Crossfield that he was angry with Davis because Morris thought that he might have been sexually involved with Rinke and because he thought Davis could have sold bad drugs in July to Morris' friend, Randy Smith.
Smith died of a cocaine overdose in July. Rumsev said.
Crossfield said that after Morris discarded all the items except the scale. He and Rinke rode to Topeka with a friend and then took a bus to Phoenix.
After Morris said he bludgeoned Davis, his drive he stole a scale used to measure cocaine, some money and meth, then loaded the cocaine in them. Cressfield testified.
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells yesterday granted Joseph Whitten, one of Davis' roommates, immunity from prosecution on drug charges in exchange for Whitten's testimony in the hearing about how Whiten sold drugs.
Whitten said he found Davis about 1 p.m. Aug. 8 with his head covered with dried blood and wheezing.
He said he could not divulge what he and Turner had talked about because it might be important testimony when the case went to jury trial.
Whiten testified that he also had sold drugs from 619 Illinois St.
Ferne Forman Fisher Lecture In Psychology
Police at this time are not investigating the reported drug deal involving Turner the day of the beating, Harmon said.
He said he talked with Turner shortly after the beating and also at his KU office after Morris' interview in Phoenix.
Harmon talked to Davis' friends, who said that Turner was with Davis the night before the bludgeoning, Harmon said.
Wells would not comment about whether Turner also would be given immunity from prosecution.
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"I don't want to comment on any witness endorsed on the Kenneth Morris case," he said.
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SENIORS ANNOUNCING HILLTOPPERS
The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930s as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life.
areas of campus life
1992
JAYHAWKER
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The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty student representatives and the
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available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activities ticket
office, Kansas Union. Deadline nominations is October 25 by 5:00, and the deadline for applications is Friday. November 8, 1991.
applications is Friday, November 8, 1991.
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CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 22, 1991
3
96
4.
Members of GLSOK address psychology class
Program focuses on educating students about experiences of gays and lesbians
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Students from Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas spoke yesterday to a psychology class about their lives and experiences.
Two gay men and two lesbian women spoke to a Psychology 104 class of about 200 students as part of GLOSK's Speakers Bureau, a program that teaches students about the gay and lesbian experience.
Scott Manning, a graduate teaching assistant in French and Italian who spoke to the class, said Speakers Bureau often was the introduction for many students to gay and less-
bian people.
The organization speaks to between 20 and 30 classes a semester, but this was one of the largest classes it ever had addressed.
Manning told students in the class that they could ask questions about any subject but relied on their own knowledge.
He said that discussions about religion often degenerated into dogmatic battles and that AIDS was a disease that affected everyone, not just homosexuals.
The first question students asked was whether the speakers thought gays and lesbians were real.
Jamie Howard, co-director of GLSOK. said
the belief that gay and lesbian people could not be good parents was a myth.
People often think that because the parents are homosexual, their children also will be, she
"My parents are very heterosexual," Howard said. "And I'm not."
She said homosexual couples had to think a lot about having children, and as a result, they might be better parents.
Homosexuals also are more accepting of differences in other people. Howard said.
The gay and lesbian students said the University of Kansas provided an atmosphere that was accepting of homosexuals. But that is not the case everwhere.
One of the speakers, Jennifer Ansley,
Lawrence O'Reilly, had lost his job because she was a lesbian.
"We hardly ever go out in public in her home-town." she said.
Ansley said she had been harassed and threatened.
"It gives me determination to do something about it," she said.
When a student asked the group who its role models were, Manning said that very few famous gay and lesbian people were open about their sexual orientation.
I took to people who a y id and induce tolerance into a culture, "he said.
Wilson cited Martin Luther King Jr. and Ghadi as examples
Jim White, Wichita junior, a member of the psychology class, said he had respect for the students.
"I think it is remarkable that they could speak out in front of such a big group. White sat on the desk."
Advertising class will meet Finney
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
A KU journalism class working on an advertising campaign that promotes Kansas tourism will meet today with Joan Finney, including Gvo. Joan Finney, in Topeka.
The students will have a question-and-answer session with Greg Giltrap, director of the travel and tourism development division of the Kansas Department of Commerce, said Tim Bengston, associate professor of journalism.
"Students need to get some direction as we have their questions answered," he said.
The students are scheduled to meet at 3:45 p.m. with Finney, who wants more information about Kansas tourism, Benntson said.
"She became exceedingly interested and would like to visit with the students," he said.
Bengtson said the project was an opportunity to show student work promoting Kansas tourism to state officials.
"The governor is interested in KU, and KK is interested in the state of Kansas," Benson said.
He said that the campaign was just a class project. But if state officials like some of the promotional ideas, they may use them, he said.
Thirty-four advertising students have been collecting data for two weeks, Bengtson said. Students are looking at better advertise Kansas tourism.
The students, who are working in groups of six, will be the advertising team.
Bengtson said most Kansans were not aware of the many attractions the state offered. He said the students were gain-ful in understanding the location of Kansas because of the project.
Holly Hirschbach, Norfolk, Neb.
senior, said she thought meeting with the governor would be a good experience.
"She is interested in the whole idea and wants to be informed," Hirschbach said. "I think it's great she is interested."
Disputed guidelines may result in recall election for freshmen
The discrepancies between the two sets of rules has prompted some class
Kansan staff writer
By Blaine Kimrey
The election for the freshman board of class officers Oct. 10 and 11 could be ruled invalid because of problems with a new set of campaign guidelines.
This semester, freshmen coilations were subjected not only to the traditional University campaign guide supplement to those guidelines.
Bahr said sophomore class president Rob Swindle had been in charge of the class.
officers to call for a hearing about the election's fairness and validity.
If the election is ruled invalid by the election review board, another election may have to be conducted, said Jill Bahr, senior class president.
The hearing is scheduled tentatively for 7:30 tonight at Parlor A in the Kansas Union. If the entire panel cannot attend, the hearing will be can-
Before the election, Swindle drafted a supplement to the campaign guidelines used for the last few years, she said
However, the supplemental guidelines are unrealistic. Bahr said.
One new rule disallows friends of coalition members from helping with the campaign, and another puts a limit on the number of fliers the coalitions
"They were rules that could not be enforced," she said. "There's no way to keep people within the bounds of these new rules."
can hand out in a dav.
Ann Eversole, a faculty adviser to the board of class officers, said she did not understand why the supplement was drafted.
"I think some very odd election rules were generated." she said.
Eversole said the original set of guidelines had been used for the last 15 years.
Bahr said she and Swindle had decided to conduct a hearing on the election results because the new rules were questionable.
The hearing panel could decide to have another election based on the old set of rules, she said.
Although Bahr would not reveal the winner of the original election, Weston Hyter, Thumbs up coalition presidential candidate, said Swindle had informed him Oct. 11 that his coalition had won the election.
Hyter said his coalition should not be subjected to another election.
"I'm totally opposed to another election," Hyter said. "It's hard enough to get people to vote once, let alone
twice."
Hyter said his coalition should not be penalized because of the inadequacies of the campaign rules.
Although the freshman board of class officers has no formal duties and is not a branch of Student Senate, it does serve as a representative of its class during various University events. Eversola said.
She said all the coalitions had complained about the supplemental rules.
College changes format of enrollment forms
"It's a mess, and they need to get it straightened out," Eversole said.
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may notice this semester that they were mailed only one enrollment envelope and that it was heavier than usual.
Administrators from the college and the registrar's office saved about $3,400 when they mailed spring advising forms and art forms in one enveloppe, delivered by location, director of the college undergraduate center.
The center's printer, which can print on both sides, and its computer program, ARTS, enable the college to mail the arts and advising forms together.
"The system we have allows for a lot of other applications." Houston said.
The college is the only school that uses this mailing system, but other schools may try to adopt it.
"It brings everything together so we can easily mail out forms to 13,500 students within a shorter period of time."
The money saved from this system would allow the college to maintain services instead of having to pay for it.
"Our budget didn’t increase this year," Houston said. "Minimum wage and postage went up, so this is the best we can do."
Four years ago, the college began mailing arts forms instead of making students pick up the materials.
Houston said that although she had received some phone calls from students who had problems understanding the new system and enrollment times, she thought the system was effective and was something the college would keep using.
"We change our system all the time to improve it. We find something that has been thought about for a while."
"I can't imagine why we wouldn't continue to use it," she said.
Richard Morrell, University registrar, said students did not receive their enrollment forms as early as in previous semesters because the process, which used to take three or four days to complete, now took five or six.
He said that if the new system worked well, the registrar's office would work with other professional schools so they could adopt the system.
"We can all save in this," he said.
Morrell said he was hesitant to call the new procedure a success right away.
When students go through enrollment from the end of October through November, staff members from the registrar's office will listen to reactions to the new system.
"In the end, if it works for the students, then we'll call it a success," he said.
THE MUSEUM
Judgment dav
During a field trip to the Museum of Anthropology, sixth-grader Abby Beard and her classmates examine an Indian art exhibit at Spoon Hall. He and his classmates studied the ancient stone carving.
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University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, October 22, 1991
OPINION
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Thomas hearings
U.S. Senate failed to address real issues
The process that the U.S Senate used to question Anita Hill concerning the nomination of Clarence Thomas was too long and unfair to both parties involved.
Senators conducting the Thomas proceedings last week stressed that in no way was the inquiry into the sexual harassment charge against Thomas a trial, yet the procedure of questioning used by the Senate clearly put Thomas and Hill in a position where they were forced to defend themselves.
Most senators opted to avoid the real issue of sexual harassment and instead dwelled on the extent of the relationship between Hill and Thomas or why Hill decided to make these facts public now.
In the rare instances when the senators pursued the issue of sexual harass
ment, they never really defined what sexual harassment was or the implications of having a candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court with such a reputation. No experts were brought in to testify.
Thomas, Hill and U.S. citizens were victims of a judicial process that needs review. The status of a Supreme Court Justice is an important aspect of the U.S. judicial system.
All that was accomplished by Thomas' confirmation was to make us realize that there has to be a better way to deal with these issues. Senators applauded the depth to which Thomas was questioned, and they were pleased with the confirmation. Why is that? Could it be that during the process the
Thomas publicly called for a time of healing from the pain of this process and its issues, but how can he, Hill and millions of U.S. citizens begin a healing process when the Senate failed to address the issue of sexual harassment that made the hearings so contentious? Perhaps the healing could begin if the Senate revamps its processes so a debacle such as this cannot occur again.
issue concerning whether Thomas could do the job turned to an exploration of the integrity of Thomas' and Hill's character, and the Senate vote reflected only that?
Frank Williams for the editorial board
Thomas hearings allow more presidential rhetoric
A gentle help in mourning soned well with selective amnesia has been the favored political cuisine served up by the last two U.S. presidential administrations. Some people have dined readily. Many, however, have not been inclined to fill themselves with junk food.
ins situation is not new, but in the past weeks the rhetoric issued by the White House has become particularly transparent and must have been accompanied by the hope that the American people had taken their cue and would play the "I can't remember" game.
Because of a glaring lapse in judgment and good taste, President George Bush blasted Professor Anita Hill's statement as a vicious "smear" at the very hour of her testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee.
When Hill was giving her testimony and the rest of the nation was interested in gathering the facts about her charges, the administration attempted the shameful upstaging of Hill's testimony and empowering the process into a propagated power play. Regardless of whether Hill or Clarence Thomas was lying, the president and his administration disgarded the truth and hid behind their own political agenda to disrupt Hill's testimony and the nation's attempts to discern the facts gathered by the convoluted subcommittee, which already was sharply divided by reactionary partisan allegiance.
Jeff
Listerman
Guest
columnist
The President's statements were salt in our nation's wounds, injurious to the people's well-being and clear thinking and the very antithesis of true leadership. The unavoidable implication is to diminish the importance of the issue of sexual harassment as a "smear" against men.
Now that Thomas has been confirmed, the president and his handlers have attained the vantage point that allows the luxury of sensitivity. 'Taking a kinder and gentler position than
in the last days before the final vote on Thomas. Bush sounded as absurd as a parrot in an echo chamber when he claimed that he hoped for a heightened national awareness of sexual harassment.
Everyone from Democrats and Republicans to political analysts, feminists and people in the street have been very well documented in the press since Hill's charges were made public. Most, including Michael Dick for the Kansan editorial board, touted the heightened awareness as a silver lining to the cloud that hung over the nation — a cloud that the administration continues to keep with calculation. So the president's statements last week were not only bleached mimicry of public sentiment, but a direct contradiction to his previously proclaimed awareness of the specific issue as "smear."
A bit of the administration's patented ammeia and a steady dose of sleeping pills might be just what the doctor ordered to ease our confusion. But concern on issues preside is president stands on issues has become so regular that overdose is possible.
The president has accused others of
using sort on crime while engaging in heavy-handed attacks to veto an anticrime bill that includes a ban on semi-automatic weapons. He apparently is more sensitive to the gun lobbies than to the victims of violent crime such as those in Killeen, Texas, Bush's home state. And underscoring Bush's one-sided interest in supporting the wealthy, the president recently vetoed a bill passed jointly in the Senate Representatives and the Senate that would have extended unemployment benefits for jobless U.S. citizens.
In these recent actions and in numerous others, the president has shown that he is out of touch with the masses. He has proved that his professed desire for a kinder and gentler nation is pure rhetoric. It is a pretty paint job on an ugly machine that continues to ignore fundamental problems in the nation while driving us deeper into them. This is evident unless we perpetually forget yesterday, faithfully take our sleepy pillows and swallow big spoonfuls of hype as prescribed.
Jeff Listerman is a Lawrence senior majoring in ceramics.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Problem in recall vote not apathy
A front-page article by Blaine Kimry in the Oct. 11 Kansan attributed the inability or slowness of the Students for Justice to collect sufficient signatures for a recall vote on the student president to apathy.
Such an interpretation is unstudied and erroneous. It is not apathy but an unwillingness or discomfort of a vast number of the students to identify themselves with a movement or group working against the president. The Students for Justice was actually founded to remove or recall the president from office through direct student voting. One of its officers was quoted in the article as saying, "The group would continue to collect signatures if the Judicial Board decided in favor of the president." The logic that those not sympathetic with this group's aim are also given a chance to express their voice accordingly in the recall vote is purely a rational argument. But it is not the way people respond in feelings.
That it is not student apathy on this issue is clear from the vast numbers who packed the Union ballroom at the first public hearing, the large number of responses on either side in the Kansan, and, more significantly, the fact that another neutral group calling for a referendum without taking any position was issued to collect the few. The Student Senate, however, rejected this other group's petition for other reasons.
T. S. David
If feel a little silly reducing the entire political correctness debate to one corny saying, but here goes: You just can't please everybody, no matter how hard you try.
Case in point: Dinessh D'Souza's recent visit to our campus, D'Souza, as far as I can tell, was warning educators not to abandon Shakespeare in American socialist peasant women in collegiate curricula. Fair enough.
D'Souza hinted that departments specializing in women's studies were nothing more than academic wing of a political movement. He's probably right. He said that affirmative action admissions engaged in the very racism they aim to abolish. I'll give him that. "It's wrong when those who dissent or disagree are classified as bigotrists," he said. Obviously
Fast forward to the question-and-answer session after his talk. A Lyle Loveitt-like look took the microphone and complained that the ROTC gets too much money. They probably do. A succession of Nat X's pointed out that the interpretation of history was stilled in favor of white people. It probably is. bearded professor chose to ignore every D'Souza said and angriily took him to task for some things he and his staff said while putting out the Dartmouth Review. His anger was justified. Little recipe cards left on each seat by members of the Women's Student Union read, "This is offensive to women." Some of Dinesh D'Souza's remarks were offensive to women.
While I was busy agreeing with everyone, I came to a realization. Any time educators attempt to apply a particular ideology to a curriculum, somebody isn't going to like it. Even if educators don't try to apply an ideology to a curriculum, somebody isn't going to like it. Especially with literature and humanities, areas of education that are naturally biased.
D'Souza's downfall came about when he started reading in deeper philosophical waters. He tried to define education, and in doing so, incriminated himself. The attentive listener came to understand that stu-
denies everywhere from Stanford to KU shouldn't 'rely on a group of liberal professors, Dinesh D'Souza, or anyone but themselves to decide what they read and how it interpreted.
I guess D'Souza's stalk made me little skeptical of the political correctness backlash. Jokes about short people being "vertically challenged" are funny, but what's wrong with a little sensitivity, I'd like to know? When Billy Bob rants that he'd like to kill all "niggers" and "faggots," are we to embrace him and say, "Well, Billy, your politically incorrect views are certainly brave, and we admire you for being an intelligent dissenter. Have you written any books lately? We'd like to use them in our curriculum." If that's the kind of free discourse you're looking for, just drop in on your local high school locker room. Granted, the vocabulary isn't as agile and extensive as D'Souza's, but the ideas are similar.
Contrain to James Baucom's recent editorial, students can't be taught how to think. Saying so is as sily as, well, I can't think of anything as witty and appropriate as the Richard Prylight bulb analogy, but you see my point. Students can only be given things to think about. Nobody is trying to imply that nobody is witty. Didn't George Will use the very same word to make the opposite argument? Take it all with a grain of salt, kids.
David Wilson Kansas City, Mo., freshman
Discrimination in jobs needs to end
I would like to begin by saying that I believe that everyone should receive equal treatment, rights, salary and opportunity regardless of their race, religion or sex. To clarify that, I don't think a person should be hired or denied employment because they are a minority. I am sorry, but I am sick, sick, sick of all these protests with people screaming. "Hire more women, hire more African-American, hire more American, hire more non-communal." I know this is a new concept, but why don't we hire people who are qualified for these positions? You know, hire people with the education, employment experience and skills that are required to do the job. I have to say that hiring someone simply to meet a minority quota is an act of prejudice.
America is the great melting pot. Most of us are a Heinz 57 combination. Every race, religion and sex has added to the great culture of this country. I'm not saying that we don't all deserve the same opportunities, but when it comes down to the wire, the person who is most qualified for the position should be the one hired for the position, regardless of his religion, race or sex. The fact that you are a woman or Asian or Catholic does not instantaneously make you a qualified doctor, teacher or secretary. It is our individual education, work experience and common sense that makes us more or less desirable for various employment opportunities.
In a nutshell, people should not be hired simply to fill a minority quota. They should be hired because they are qualified for the position.
Lisa Werner KU staff member
Bennett may be new Mike Royko
Although the residents of Ottawa may not have appreciated it, I felt Rich Bennett's Hoch fund-raising idea was a boot! I believe we have a Mike Royko in the making and look forward to more Bennett humor.
Bob Lewis Radio/TV producer University Relations
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, newsadviser
News . . . . .
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JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr.  Lennard Bryan
Regional sales mgr.  Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr.  David McWilaine
Co-ops sales mgr.  Lisa Kaefer
Production mgrs.  Jay Steiner,
Marketing director.  Wendy Stertz
Creative director.  David Habigler
Classified mgr.  Jennifer Jaquinto
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers are affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho-
topical
The Kauai reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or the Kauai newroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
must include a title and font, for the letters of the names
Guest columns must be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho-
Last Hurrahs
ROMANCE 1991
HEY, GUYS.
Hi, GAR.
WHAT'S UP?
NOTHIN' MUCH.
WE NEED SOME NEW
MATERIAL, DON'T WE?
GOT ANY
IDEAS?
SHORE
by Mike Romane
200s Help Wanted
Comic strip character needed badly. Must be neatly drawn, uncontroversial and willing to work for low pay. Original material required. Superheroes and Far Side farm animals need not apply. Send resumes to Last Hurrahs
-
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 22, 1991
5
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Jerusalem
Israelis bomb pro-Iranian base
Israeli air force jets bombed a guerrilla base of the pro-Iranian Hebbolah yesterday and destroyed their target, the military command said.
It said the target was in Jibchit, about nine miles north of Dhahrat and southwest of Nabahur town of Nabahur.
it was Israel's 16th air raid in Lebanon this year. The last was July 24 when it bombed a Palestinian guerrilla boat in the area of Damur, just south of Beirut.
"All our planes returned safely to base," the command's communique said, adding only that the target destroyed was used by the Hezbollah organization as a command post.
Miami
Drug search begins in plant stores
Drug Enforcement Administration agents working on Operation Green Merchant have told dozens of garden-supply houses to give them the names of anyone who has bought so much as a fluorescent lamp or a box of plant food, the Miami Herald reported.
Federal drug agents in search of indoor marijuana farmers are demanding that garden centers turn in lists of their best customers, and some merchants are taking the matter to court, a newspaper reported yesterday.
The DEA hopes to use information from garden suppliers to get search warrants in some cases.
Philadelphia
Former California Gov. Jerry Brown burst into the 1992 Democratic presidential race yesterday with a vitriolic attack on a political system that he described as "corrupted by the powerful forces of greed."
Also, Milwaukee-born actor Tom Laughlin, 60, who played the establishment-bucking, karate-chopping lead character in the 1970s "Billy Jack" films, announced Sunday that he would seek the Democratic presidential nomination.
-From The Associated Press
Firefighters contain blaze that killed 10 in Bay area
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — An armada of fire trucks swarmed on the hills above Oakland yesterday as firefighters contained a deadly $1.5 billion blaze that at least 400 hillside houses in smoldering ruins.
The massive fire, one of the worst in U.S. history, raced through affluent districts overlooking San Francisco Bay on Sunday and killed at least 10 people, injured nearly 150 and chased 5,000 out of their homes, according to city and state officials.
Ten people were reported missing, and at least 200 non-residential buildings were destroyed.
Dawn brought an eerie sight: banks of gray smoke swirling behind a soft winds shingling through streets as quiet as a ghost town.
"You could see terrible devastation." Gov. Pete Wilson said
after surveying the area by helicopter. "What showed up as burning hot spots in that black of night, this morning were clearly the charred ruins of hundreds of homes."
Fires also raged in several Western states, including Colorado, Oregon and Washington. The largest fires were in Montana, where wind of up to 70 mph was expected to fan flames that already had consumed 200,000 acres.
Morning commuter traffic was a disaster. The fire forced the closure of two highways that connect suburban Contra County to Oakland Bay Area Rapid Transit
In Oakland, Fire Chief Phillip Lamont Ewell said that the fire was contained at dawn and that it had been trapped under control by nightfall.
trains also shut down.
The blaze roared out of the tinder-dry hills above Oakland and Berkeley about midday Sunday, racing through fashionable neighborhoods tucked between woods and canyons, many with sweeping views of the bay.
Early damage estimates were $1.5 billion, according to figures given by city officials. The fire burned about 1,700 acres.
Destruction depended on the capricious of the wind. At the Chabot Canyon Racquet Club, only a few twisted metal girders of the main building remained. But next to the building, tennis nets still stood over pristine green courts.
The cause of the fire was not immediately known.
Thousands, including 1,000 students evacuated from a dormitory at the University of California, Berkeley, spent the night in shelters.
1,700 acres have burned in Oakland and Berkeley, Calif.; more than 350 homes were burned. The damage totaled $1.5 billion, and 10 people were killed.
Western fires
Wash.
Ore.
Calif.
Nev.
Berkeley
Oakland
San
Frahisco
SOURCE: Boise Interagency Fire Center,
Agriculture Department.
Research by WENDY GOVIER
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Arafat pledges active PLO involvement in talks
LASTING IMPRESSIONS
Consignment Boutique
gift-sales selling for the entire family
2nd & Louisiana 749.5122
The Associated Press
He said the Palestinians attending the talks in a joint delegation with Jordan would work closely with PLO officials and would in effect represent the organization.
CAIRO, Egypt — Yasser Arafat said yesterday the Palestine Liberation Organization would play an active role at the Middle East peace conference next week despite being barred from the Palestinian delegation at Israel's insistence.
Asked if the conference was pushing the PLO to the sidelines, Arafat said publicly for the first
"Each and every person among the Palestinian people represents the PLO," Arafat said.
ume that he had appointed the main Palestinian negotiator in talks with Secretary of State James Baker III that set the ground rules for the conference, provided for Oct. 30 in Madrid, Spain.
Arafat also confirmed that the leader of the Palestinian delegation to the conference is Haider Abdul-Shafi, a physician from the occupied Gaza Strip. But he said the PLO did not pick the Palestinians representatives to the talks.
His comments seemed aimed at Israel, which refuses to participate in talks attended by known PLO leaders, and consider the PLO a terrorist group.
after Israel's Cabinet approved participating in the conference.
Arafat met with reporters a day
The conference also drew support from oil-rich Arab nations in the Persian Gulf region that previously financed Palestinian opposition to Israel. Much of that aid was cut off after the PLO supported Iraq in the guar war.
The Israeli decision drew praise yesterday from Soviet Foreign Minister Boris Pankin, whose country is sponsoring the talks, along with the United States. He said it showed that Israel would take a serious position during the peace talks.
Bahrain's prime minister, Sheik
Khalfa bin Salman al Khalifa, said
the conference was a historic
opportunity to reach just and durable solutions.
Abdulda Bishara, the secretary-general of the Gulf Cooperation Council, which groups Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Qatar and Oman, confirmed he would attend the conference.
In Teheran, Iranian officials and leaders of Palestinian factions opposed to negotiations attacked the talks as a threat to Palestinian rights. Iranian Foreign Minister Alik Abar Leyvatil said the only solution for the Palestine issue was the elimination of Israel, the Islamic Republic News Agency reported.
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• Birthdays
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• Alternative entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
Yes! We Have Student Fares
London $299*
Amsterdam $399*
Paris $349*
Madrid $365*
Geneva $365*
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Trees are only way from Kansas. City based on a couple of pointers. Fruit is not included in restricions and applies. Call for other destinations, both one
Council Travel 831 Foster Street
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DIS-ORIENTED ABOUT SPRING ENROLLMENT? Well, all new students are invited to attend:
October 22: Ellsworth Hall 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. or October 23: Corbin Hall 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.
REORIENTATION
Ice Cream Cones
WHYSHOULDIGO?
- accurate information about advising and enrollment
- information about campus involvement
- opportunity to talk with KU staff, orientation assistants,
and other students.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL WILL FOLLOW
Ice Cream Social Sponsored by Board of Class Officers
The Office of New Student Orientation 864-4270
Specials Everyday
MONDAY 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER AND SHAKE $2.94 $2.09
TUESDAY PORK TENDERLOIN $2.09 $1.89
WEDNESDAY GYRO SANDWICH $2.39 $1.69
THURSDAY DINNER SALAD $1.75 $1.29
CHEF SALAD $3.00 $2.29
FRIDAY FISH OR CHICKEN SANDWICH WITH SMALL FRIES $3.78 $2.99
SUNDAY ALL DAY 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER $1.69 99¢ JUNIOR HAMBURGER 99¢ 69¢
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Kansas State employees living in Wyandotte, Johnson, Leavenworth and Miami counties have the option of choosing MEDPLAN, an HMO, with offices and hospitals located in Wyandotte and Johnson counties for their health insurance. For information concerning MEDPLAN, please contact Garry Poore or Jean Douglas at the MEDPLAN Administrative Office.
Health Insurance
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1
6
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 22, 1991
Last Chance!
to get your yearbook portrait taken
If you are an undergraduate and have not yet had your portrait taken,
Location: Strong Hall Rotunda
TIME: Mon, Wed. -Fri.: 9:00-NOON; 1:00-5:00
HURRY UP AND DO IT.
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 Javhawker.
RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE 1992 JAYHAWKER
Ski Steamboat with SUA January 4-9,1992
$255-drive yourself $325-ride the bus
Ski trip includes: 4 day lift ticket, 5 nights lodging at Timber Run Condominiums, and use of hot tubs and pools.
A 5th day lift ticket available for $20, and ski rental available for $32.
MONOPOLIZE
YOUR FUN
WITH
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
864-3477
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
For more information, call the SUA office 864-3477
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--women last year, said Jane Henderson. University Relations coordinator and member of the campus-affairs committee, which is in charge of the commercial.
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
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CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or
EAT AT THE WHEEL
842-3232
14th & OHIO
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Ad aims to increase numbers of women going through rush
By Sandi Wendelken Special to the Kansan
A commercial being filmed on campus this week will try to promote the KU greek system and increase the number of women going through rush
Filming began Thursday and will continue through this week. The commercial, which is being filmed by Mike Dinitto and Brad Beebler, two local free-lance producers, should be compiling material for the publication Jennifer Zucko, public-relations coordinator for KU Panhellenic Association.
"We want to let women know that the greek system is out there and that it is"
"a good thing."
During August, 796 women went through rush, down from about 950
A shot of the outside of every sorority house at the University of Kansas will be part of the video, as well as activities including a KU football game, the Red Cross blood drive and intramural sports, she said.
"We want to stress unity among houses and Panhellenic as a system," Henderson said.
The commercial will be shown by television stations in Topeka, Wichita and the Kansas City area, she said. If there is enough financing, the committee also will try to buy local time on MTV.
Henderson said the commercial would be shown to freshmen and new students at orientation next summer. KU ambassadors, students who promote the University at high schools, also will show the commercials.
"We want the commercial to show how being in a sorority can help you become more involved in campus academically." Henderson said.
"I think it will reach a broader range of girls who don't know that much about the Greek system," Wilkinson said.
Wendy Wilkinson, president of Chi Omega sorority, said she thought the commercial would break traditional views about sororities and let more women know about the opportunities in the Greek system.
EPA ban on importing, making or using asbestos thrown out by appeals court for lack of evidence
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — A federal appeals court yesterday threw out a ban by the Environmental Protection Agency on importing, making or using asbestos, saying the EPA didn't give permission of the rule a chance to make their case.
The ban was announced in 1990, and a seven-year plan to phase in the ban began in August of that year. Several
companies involved in the asbestos business and governments of several Canadian provinces, including Quebec, where the minerals used to make asbestos are mined, challenged the ban.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals sent the issue back to the EPA for further action.
be carcinogenic and is believed to cause lung ailments when its fibers are inhaled.
Asbestos, once used widely in insulation, boilers, automobile brake lining and other products, is suspected to
Opponents of the ban said the ban would save few lives and hurt the economies of many nations.
"The court has found that the EPA failed to find substantial evidence that today's asbestos products pose unreasonable risk," industry attorney Edward Warren said in a statement.
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PLAYBOY'S PHOTOGRAPHER IS HERE AND INTERVIEWING
Playboy's photographer is now interviewing female students attending University of Kansas for a spring Playboy pictorial on Girls of the Big Eight Conference.
This celebrated annual pictorial features a different college conference each year, and has become one of the most popular and talked-about magazine features in the country. Since Playboy's first college pictorial 14 years ago, nearly 12,000 coeds coast-to-coast have oned to become Playboy Playmates, actresses and models.
If selected, you will be paid a modeling fee, be interviewed by the media, be featured at autograph sessions and have the time of
your life with the celebrity status you will gain from your appearance in Playboy.
To qualify, you must be 18 years of age or older and registered as a full- or part-time student at a Big Eight* University. Interested students may call to attend the interview sessions taking place at the location listed below.
PLAYBOY
ORALS OF THE BIG LIGHT
CONFERENCE
APRIL 1982
2 1991 PLAYBOY
University of Kansas Students
Call David Chan/Playboy Suite
Monday, October 21 - October 23
Holiday Inn/Holidome
200 McDonald Road
Lawrence, KS
(913) 841-7079
*Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State,
Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday October 22,1991
7
Roster change catches Williams off guard
By David Mitchell Kansan Sportswriter
Last season the Kansas basketball team, which made a trip to the Final Four tournament, appeared to be the young corps of guards in the nation.
However, academic and disciplinary problems have shaken things up in the backcourt.
The Jayhawks lost senior shooting guard Terry Brown but planned to return four proven underclassmen to three highly touted newcomers.
Last summer, Milwaukee recruit Calvin Rayford, considered one of the best high school point guards in the nation, was declared academi- cal after failing to meet the NCAA's required minimum of 8 on the ACT.
Things got worse last week when Coach Roy Williams suspended senior backup Sean Tunstall for violations of unspecified team rules.
Williams and Tunstall have refused to explain the nature of the violations. Williams did say that the discipline of an individual player outweighed his importance to the team.
"He made some mistakes," Williamssaid. "It's going to hurt this basketball team, but I believe strongly that off the court I'm going to do what's best for that individual."
Williams said Tunstall, who averaged nearly six points and 17 minutes a game last season, might be reinstalled after the fall semester.
The addition of Rayford and the return of Tunstall would have meant
MICHAEL SCHWANZ
a d e d e p h.
N o w Wiliams
will be
forced to
shuffle his
deck
"It's messed up a few sheets of paper."
Williams said of the changes to his pre-season plans. "Calvin and Sean were both in those plans. It's important to change plays to fit your personnel."
"The person it's going to affect the most is Steve Woodberry." he said.
After backup up Adonis Jordan at point guard last season, Woodberry was expected to move to the off-guard position in his sophomore Woodberry. Woodberry would be spending more time at the point guard position.
The returning cast is led by Joran, who led the team with 154 assists last season and was third in scoring, averaging 12.6 points a game.
Besides Jordan and Woodberry sophomore Patrick Richie will return. At 6-foot-8, Richey can play either off guard or small forward Last year he was named to the Big Eight all-freshman team.
Freshman Greg Gurley, 6-5, also can play either off guard or small forward.
"Greg can do a lot of things." Woodberry said. "He will be a good role player."
A long-awaited addition to the
PARKER
backcourt will be junior transfer Rex Walters.
Adonis Jordan
season after transferring from Northwestern.
As a sophomore, Walters led the Wildcats in scoring, averaging 17.6 points a game and hitting 53 of 112 three-point goals.
He already is shrugging off comparisons to Terry Brown, who hit 111 of 277 three-point attempts last season.
"The only similarity Terry and I have is we play the same position," he said. "He was a great shooter, I mean a pienomenal shooter, but I'm not Terry Brown. I'm Rex Walters."
Williams agreed that the only similarity between the two athletes was the position they played.
"erry was the kind of threat that really bothered other teams because he could make it from five feet behind the line," he said. "Rex is a better ball handler, a better passer, and will be a better defender."
Despite the loss of Tunstall and Rayford, the guards are confident they will excel
"We're all very good guards," Walters said. "We all play real well together. We'll be a very good back-court."
Kansas works to shed image of poor free-throw shooting
The label has stuck.
ByJeff Kobs
Last year, free throws were anything but free for the men's basketball team. In fact, they actually cost the team at times.
In the season opener against Arizona State, the Jayhawks shot a dismal six of 17 from the charity line, good for 35.3 percent. They lost the game by 49.8 points.
The slow start from the line left Kansas labeled as a bad free-throw shooting team for the rest of the season.
Consider that in six of last year's eight losses the team shot less than 60 percent, including 450 percent perforation of the NCAA championship loss to Duke.
Coach Roy Williams arrived in 1988. The Jayhawks ended last season with a 62.2 percent team average.
Kansas' free-throw shooting percentage has dropped every year since
Does Williams have a remedy?
"We're not talking about it this year," he said. "We're going to just go out and shoot it.
"After 15 or 20 games we'll decide if we're a good free-throw shooting team or not."
Junior guard Adonis Jordan sai
possible problem without anything else.
"You just have to have the confidence you can shoot it down," he said. "We have to go up and knock 'em down."
Williams agreed.
"I think all of it is mental," he said.
"We've got some good shooters."
Jordan, who shot 76.5 percent last season, said he would like to improve on that this year.
"My goal is to shoot 90 percent from the free-throw line," he said. "Every time I go to the line I have to focus, I can't worry about the crowd or anything else."
But Jordan is not the only one that will have to focus.
He said he spent most of his summer shooting free throws.
Scott shot 40.7 percent from the line, hitting 82.5% of attempts.
Sophomore Richard Scott had the distinction of being the team's worst free-throw shooter last year.
"I've been working on my free throws," Scott said. "I was shooting about 600 a day, shooting about three times a day."
For example, Petersen's '91-92 College Basketball magazine ranked Kansas at No.7 in the top 20 but wrote, "The Kansas Jayhawks will struggle in close games because of poor free-throw shooting."
The label has stuck, and the season has not even begun.
Declining swishes
This season the Kansas Jayhawks will try to improve on a free-throw shooting percentage that has dropped every year since Roy Williams took the helm.
1988-1989
Others receiving votes: Auburn 80,
UCLA7 Fresno 68, Texas Christian
36, Indiana 21, Air Force 20, Virginia
17, Arizona 14, Kansas 13, Texas
13, Mississippi 11, Mississippi 11, West Wor-
land 8, Kansas 7, Missouri 5, Utah 1.
Hilleary to start as quarterback against Sooners
Attempts 812 Made567 Percent 69.8
1989-1990
1990-1991
Attempts 859 Made 585 Percent 68.1
| | Rec. | pts. | pvs. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (56) | 7-0, 149 | 1 | 1 |
| 2. Miami (2) | 6-0, 141 | 1, 148 | 2 |
| 3. Washington (2) | 6-0, 140 | 1, 168 | 3 |
| 4. Michigan | 5-1, 130 | 1, 108 | 4 |
| 5. Notre Dame | 6-1, 124 | 1, 495 | 5 |
| 6. Florida | 6-1, 1212 | 1, 1214 | 6 |
| 7. Alabama | 6-1, 1014 | 1, 1010 | 7 |
| 8. Nevada | 5-1, 994 | 1, 989 | 9 |
| 10. California | 5-1, 989 | 1, 979 | 7 |
| 11. Iowa | 5-1, 888 | 1, 885 | 15 |
| 12. N. Carolina St. | 5-1, 845 | 1, 845 | 11 |
| 13. Texas A&M | 5-1, 752 | 1, 752 | 19 |
| 14. Ohio St. | 5-1, 686 | 1, 686 | 18 |
| 15. Tennessee | 4-2, 684 | 1, 684 | 8 |
| 16. Colorado | 4-2, 617 | 1, 617 | 22 |
| 17. Illinois | 4-2, 514 | 1, 514 | 13 |
| 18. Syracuse | 4-2, 412 | 1, 412 | 24 |
| 19. Clemson | 3-1, 408 | 1, 408 | 21 |
| 20. East Carolina | 3-1, 408 | 1, 408 | 23 |
| 21. Oklahoma | 4-2, 311 | 1, 312 | 12 |
| 22. Baylor | 2-2, 194 | 1, 195 | 16 |
| 23. Pittsburgh | 5-2, 145 | 1, 145 | 20 |
| 24. Georgia | 5-2, 114 | 1, 114 | 17 |
| 25. Arkansas | 5-2, 85 | 8, -- | -- |
Hockey club is making a big name for itself
Kansanstaffreport
The following are the top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll with first-place votes in parenthesis. (The last week's scores received and last week's ranking.)
Attempts 924 Made 575 Percent 62.2
Junior Chip Hilleary will return as startling quarterback this week. Glen Mason, Jay Hammond and Tommy Night on his weekly call-in show.
Mason said he was not unhap-
py with the play of sophomore
Nate Florel, who got his first
career start against Iowa State
on Saturday. But he said the
Jayhawks needed improved
offensive execution to beat
Oklahoma this weekend.
APtop25
SHAR WOOD
Hillary had started the previous 16 games for Kansas, but was benched Saturday in favor of the Jays. In addition, during the Jayhawk pass attack
Mason said the switch back to Hilleary was not necessarily permanent.
Floreslled the Jaylawks to a 27-10 lead in three quarters of play. However, he completed just enough for 68 yards or one per inception.
Hillary led the Jayhawks on two scoring drives in the final period, rushing for one touchdown. The junior quarterback did not attempt a pass and ran for 39 vards on two attempts.
Darren Kave, Chicago junior, blocks a shot during the hockey club's night practice at an ice rink in Overland Park that costs $175 an hour to rent
By Janet Rorholm
Special to the Kansan
Every Monday and Wednesday night while other students study or lie in front of the television, members of the Kansas hockey club pack $1,000 of equipment into their cars and drive 40 minutes to practice.
The destination is King Louie Bowl, 8788 Metcalf Ave., in Overland Park. At 11 p.m., when employees begin to close the rink and clean up, the team piles on its equipment and hits the ice for a one-hour practice.
Jake Anderson, president of the club, said that Monday night practices tended to be more difficult than Wednesday nights, because usually the team just had returned from an out-of-state weekend series. He said the players were more tired and a couple of them were absent were absent because of an injury.
Despite receiving little recognition and little fan support, the team has created a name for itself. Last year, it placed first in the South division and runner-up in its conference.
What started out as a loosely organized team playing pick-up games against men's leagues is now an established club team.
Kansas is one of the better Division II club teams in the nation, Anderson said.
The team relies mostly on quickness, not size, because the average height of the players is about 5-foot-8.
Matt Otto, Tulaa, Okla., senior, said that he didn't let size bother him. The
sey is not to be afraid he said
"They're easy to coach because they want to learn," he said. "They also
Assistant coach Mark Uvodich had praise for the team's attitude and hard work.
"It's a great feeling to hit a guy so hard that he ends up on his back," he said. "If you're still standing in the end, you know it's a good hit. The next time you come around, he'll be thinkin' about and won't have his head in the game."
don't want to be embarrassed out on the ice.
With dedication, reorganization and a good group of freshmen, the team is well equipped.
"They go up against some good club teams who get a lot more commitment from their schools with easier access to facilities."
The team's goals for the year are to win the Division II championship and go to Club Nationals, which are held in Chicago.
Club Nationals are comparable to basketball's NCAA tournament.
The team plays about 35 games a season. Most of these games are out of town. The bills add up, especially with the $175 an hour it pays to practice at King Louie, the only ice rink in the area.
As a club team, hockey receives $12,148 from the University, the highest funded club other than KU Crew. It has four scholarships and has fundraisers to pay for the sport.
Twin denies wrestling Brave from first base
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Kent Hrbek, Minnesota first baseman and the future "T.Rex the wrestler," says if he intended to body-slam Ron Gant, everyone would have known it, especially Gant.
Hrbek, who plans to become a professional wrestler under the name T-Rex when he's finished with baseball, had an 80-pound weight advantage over Gant as they tangled briefly in Game 2 on Sunday night.
"He would have been flat on his back," the 258-pound Hrkeb said after he pleaded innocent to Gant's charge that Hrkeb acted maliciously in the most important, and certainly the strangest, play of the World Series so
"It was no T-Rex move, just a base-
ball move," he thought. "You might
be wastry trying to take base."
Whether it was a wrestling move cleverly executed, or Gant simply losing his balance and falling off first base, the result was the same: an end to Atlanta's third-inning uprising and a dramatic turn in Minnesota's 3-2 victory, which gave Minnesota a 2-0 lead in the Series.
"I felt the whole force of him pulling me off the base," Gant said. "I don't think he was really trying to pick me up. I just think he was trying to pull me off the base. He's twice my size, so he was pretty successful.
Last weekend the team traveled to Colorado, where it played non-conference games against Colorado State, the University of Colorado and Denver University. The team lost each game, taking its record for the season to 0-5.
"This weekend looks bad on the win-
lose record, but just the fact that they
wanted to play us says a lot for the
team that our young team is making."
Ottie said.
base. He fell into me. I wasfalling back and kept my hand on his foot. His momentum knocked me back and knocked him off the base."
"I was clearly on the base. I'm sure everyone on television and in the stadium knew I was on base."
Gant was not buying any of it.
+---+---+---+---+---+
---+---+---+---+---+
---+---+---+---+---+
Tonight's aame
Game 3-7:29 p.m.
Minnesota at Atlanta
Erickson (20) Avery (18)
Notes: Minnesota took a 2-1 lead in the Series Sunday night, defeating Atlanta 3-2. The Twins won 5-2 Saturday.
Source: The Associated Press
Kansas' first home match will be at 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 16.
Kelly leads Bills to victory against winless Cincinnati
The Associated Press
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — The mild concussion Jim Kelly sustained last week seemed to bother him last night — for a while.
What had been bothering the winless Cincinnati Bengals all season did them in for 60 minutes in a 35-16 loss to the Buffalo Bills.
Kelly looked confused in throwing three first-quarter interceptions, but things cleared in time for the NFL's top-rated passer to complete 18 of 27 for 392 yards and five touchdowns.
As the losses have piled up for the Bengals so has the frustration and it spilled onto the field last night, including a penalty against
Kelly throw the interceptions on Buffalo's first three possessions, but the Bengals were only two goals up. Jim Boechthoff's 9-ward goal goal.
coach Sam Wyche for running onto the field arguing an official's non-call on a Buffalo touchdown.
The Bills, winners of 15 straight and 30 of their last 32 at Rich Stadium, improved to 7-1 going into their bye week. At 0-7, Cincinnati is off to its worst start since 1978.
Two went to James Lofton, who finished with a career-high 220 yards on eight catches, while the team lost four in just his second catch of the season.
Buffalo's first three touchdowns came on passes directed at rookie cornerback Richard Fain, who was making his first start in place of Lewis Billups, the veteran who dislocated a finger Friday night and didn't make the trip to Buffalo.
After Breech gave the Bengals a 3-10 leading follow Rickey Dixon's interception of Kelly, Cincinnati got the ball and he was picked off by Leo Barker, who returned the ball 29 vards to the Buffalo 27.
The Cincinnati offense stalled after three plays and the Bengals lined up for a 40-yard field goal on fourth- and 6. But holder Lee Johnson took the snap and flipped it to Rodney Holman, who was tackled short of the first down by Cornelius Bennett.
Season starts for swimming diving team
Kansanstaffreport
Barb Pranger, Davenport, Iowa,
senior, and three-time all-American,
won the 150-yard butterfly with a time
of 1:32.74, and freshman Hugheman
and 200-yard freestyle with times of
$3.69 and 1:54.00, respectively.
The Kansas swimming and diving team began its season Friday with an intrasquad at Robinson Natatorium, where they defeated the Crimson team 136-102.
The meet consisted of event distances that are not usually swum in collegiate competition. Pranger said the distances made the meet fun.
"It was great for everyone to get up and compete." Pranger said. "Everyone loved it."
Ed Ridkler, men's team captain, also thought the meet was helpful.
"The meet was a good indicator of where we are at," he said. "People are swimming like they are training, which is very strong. The team really came together both in the water and out of the water."
8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. October 22, 1991
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OAK LEAVES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
FIRSTANNUAL
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS COLLEGE
OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES
P
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,
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Provocative!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents
and The Dance Exchange
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with Music by Andy Tierstein
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8:00 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
November 1 & 2, 1991
Liberty Hall
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✩
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Park Office and at Liberty Hall; KU student offices in the Library; KU Karusan University; all seating is general admission; public $16, KU and K-12 students $9; senior citizens and by phone, 913.844.3982 or 913.844.3982
Partially funded by the Mid America Arts Alliance, the Kansas Arts Commission, and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swartwout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
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THE ISLAMIC CENTER
presents
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TIME/DATE
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-Tues Oct. 15, 7:30pm
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For More Information Call 841-9768
County will pay others to house extra prisoners
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff write
Franklin County is the only county that has agreed to take prisoners, Anderson said. Most other counties have overcrowding problems of their own and also charge more than five prisoners to house out-of-county prisoners.
Although overcrowding always has been an issue at the jail, Anderson said the population growth in the county was the past year contributed to the problem.
Douglas County still plans to ask other counties to house overflow prisoners. Anderson said.
The Douglas County Commission agreed yesterday to pay other counties house prisoners Douglas County does not have room for.
Franklin County will be paid $30 a day for each Douglas County prisoner that it houses, Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson said.
He told the commission he would like the county to build a minimum-security prison.
As of yesterday, five prisoners from Douglas County were being detained in the Franklin County prison because the Douglas County jail had 17 prisoners more than its capacity of 50 prisoners, Anderson said.
Anderson said that eventually he would like to see the jail only keep 45 to 50 prisoners at a time.
He said placing the work-release prisoners at a minimum-security prison could help alleviate the overcrowding problem at the county jail.
The county commissioners said they were concerned that Douglas County was unable to count other counties was not filled to capacity.
Commissioner Louie McEllenay said he did not know why the jail should try to decrease the number of inmates between 30 and 80 inmates keeping more than 30 inmates for years.
Commissioner Mark Buhler said he did not think Douglas County should pay other counties to keep its prison when they could be kept in the county.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said the county would meet with Anderson to discuss alternatives to sending prisoners to other counties.
The jail also could house prisoners who are involved in a work-release program. Approximately 10 prisoners were involved in the program, Anderson said.
Such a building could house prisoners who have been charged for minor crimes as with writing bad checks and failing to pay child support, he said.
Autopsy of gunman shows no drugs, brain abnormalities
The Associated Press
The autopsy confirmed that Henard, 35, killed himself with a gunshot to the head at the end of Wednesday's rampage at a Luby's Cafeteria.
KILLEEN, Texas — An autopsy of George Hennard, the gunman who killed 23 people in a cafeteria massacre last week, showed no signs of drugs nor evidence of brain tumors, police said yesterday.
Hennard had a history of marijuana use, but tests for drugs were negative, the autopsy said.
On Sunday, mourners placed flowers at the cafeteria, while others gathered in the basement.
Hennard's father suggested last week that his son might have had a brain tumor which caused his violent rampage Wednesday. But police said he was not dead and the injured gunshot wound, the rest of the brain showed no abnormalities.
The Rev. Joseph Fagg of First United Methodist Church asked his congregation to pray for the victims, including those killed in jalalajol, who was a member of the church.
"Our minds are laid heavy today with grief and confusion and shock, with the tragic events of the week past," he said.
"We have to counsel some of our counselor after they hear so many screams, the she's screaming."
Phil Washburn, representative for the state mental-health agency that organized the counseling at Laby's, said the town's suffering was over.
At the Bible Way Missionary Baptist Church, about 200 people prayed for the recovery of their pastor, the Rev. Andrew McKenna, who was wounded in the lunch-hour shooting.
"I know there is a dark cloud that hangs over the city of Killen," said the Rev. L.D. Marton, an associate pastor.
Victims' relatives and survivors talked Sunday of getting on with their lives.
"I've never seen this town pull together like this," said Killeen Mayor Pro Tem Fred Latham.
In Killeen and nearby cities, residents wore white ribbons in remembrance of the dead and raised money for victims 'families.
1 was raised in a family that said, 'God helps those who help themselves,'" said Hazel Holley, who escaped the massacre through a window someone broke with a chair. "You have to go on."
一
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesdav. October 22.1991
9
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Connie - me up in front of Union last Friday. I knew me from Burge Bookstore. Let me meet again same place about 10:00 pm Friday – Bryan from Fairfield. We were very excited to Free Sale 598 Santa Barbara, Saturday 10am- Single male graduate needs nice SW (18) for friend and possible further development. Enjoy movie, music, conversation, cake light dinner. Inquire at www.burgebookstore.com, 25, 119 Stauffer Fllor Hall, Lawrence, KS 65045
110 Bus.Personal
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only $10; See the schedule to Midwest
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or call Ray for more info 749-2294
ATTENTION UNCONVENTIONAL CONVEN-
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advisor also wanted. Call Columbia 864-7100
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B. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. B. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessable. BMW M50 or BMW V2, Master license. BMW Driver app accredited.
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120 Announcements
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con cerns, call 841.2345, Headquarters.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
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Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling a friend, understandly voice. Free confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 8124 or 3140 KU info 8140. Sponsored by GLOXJ
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בת
Events of the Week
Wednesdav. Oct.23
Soviet Jevry Committee Planning Meeting 7 p.m. at Hillet House
Friday, Oct. 25
Friday, Oct. 25
Shabbat炉
6 p.m. at Hill House
Please R.S.V.P. by
Thursday, Oct. 24
Saturdav. Oct. 26
Graduate Student Gathering 7:30 p.m. Hillel House
Sunday, Oct. 27
Little Brothers & Sisters Ice Cream Party
3 p.m. at Hillel House
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
AT THE OUTFHEATH THE EXPLOTED Bitzahar
CAR DROP AID (7 seconds) The Friends, Zoomer,
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Tickets for Jim Morrison and the Doors Wednesday Oct. 21 on sale at BENCHMARSHES and
140 Lost-Found
FOUND. Medium-sized, white dog w/some tan and black wearing green collar. Call Humane Society. 843-6835.
FOUND: White kiteen found in 268th & Iowa area
Please call 842-5278 if it吮 its wounds.
Wrist Watch Found in Computer Lab in Computer Center. Call receptionist at 864-0100 or go to room #213.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
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225 Professional Services
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---
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841-7117
- Thanksgiving and Christmas Plans
- Spring Break Packages
  * Bus Charters
  * Job Interviews
TRAVEL CENTER
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235 Typing Services
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400
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305 For Sale
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Wendy at Full Circle Services. 841-7494
A Great Deal! Macintosh SE20, 32 Mgr. 40 Meg
16 GB, 5 Gigabit Ethernet, 6 & 6 change器, 3.1/2 way Router, Ford fordor kit, 2 satellite pod speakers, box/b/w subcubs, 2punch 4amps, iAudio control crossroom, Sony CD new in
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture books, and costume jewelry, hand-made quilts, paintings, jewelry and more. Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxwell Parrish, art deco, advertising materials, apparel, collages, Duplon, military collectibles, country furniture, consets, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale goods, kitchenware, art and craft stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Fri, Sat, Sun, Wed from 9am to 8pm at 826 682-6400 Visa and Mastercard welcome.
CD Player ODKXKD-329 - $100 Call: Cell 6481-3734
Computer. Real test performance.
Software can now purchase Eukolonik Software as special purpose. Central data. 76 New Software.
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Folders & Senders, all this for $500 00 maintenance. Documents available. Call Syllia Linda 1-800-623-9721
Custom made couch and love seat. Off-white $175.
842-2644
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORT Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, novelis, silk suits, and more. Customizable price! Sales on Rollerblades going on now. Design our own shirt and we do the印花. We do all team orders, include equipment & informs. Customize ordered custom order! 812-231 Sales help wanted
Dinning Table 4 Chairs $150 Men's, womens 10 speedbikes 12$each.Call 841717leave message For Sale One Year Old Leading Ed Computer $400 each.Call 841717between 6-8mmCall 841717between 6-8mm
Leather Flight Jacket, Beautiful, not A
fimally imitated Size 36-38 Aking219 842-4641
Fare breed Himalayan cat. Well beaked and良毛,
Dwarfed (5.80cm) (49.00cm). £97.124
www.farebreed.com
Rollerblades for sale. Zetra size 71/2 (mess) 9 women's.
brand new. Call evenings 79-3588. Asking $90.00
Shi Garb - Kombi Gloves, Serac Pants, Carrera
Goggles, Ray Ban Shades. All Super Cheap. 749-
7097
Two Honda Urban Express Mopeds very good con
093.4114
340 Auto Sales
19.7 Mazda RCX / xspd A.C. Sunroot alloys $1,600
negotiable 841-5184
1981 OLDS Regency 8 Burundi, V. 4, DR 1$500
Paul 843迟464 late events
1982  BMW 320 90,000 miles
$4,000 AC/sunroof/stereo/call Patrick at 841-4823 after
10 years
1829 Dodge Charger in good condition Must sell immediately $399-neg Call 642 5230, leaves me
1962 Ford Mustang GT 5.0t $1100 OBO red 4 speed
A/C Must亡 B42 847-078
185. Toyota Supro Slaer 3000m² power steering/
AC/4A $499.890.00 miles 843-1881 Sam Wu
1980 Tervel, 64.00 miles $1,800 1980 VW Convertible,
66.00 miles $4,000 Call 832 217, leave message
1988 Toyota Supra Turbo, sport top, 5 spd, full options, 27,000 miles mint condition. $11,000/obo, 841,276
77 Marc. Cougar Factory rebuilt engine. Rebuilt trans. Good Michelin tires. Excellent body. One owner. Best offer 843-7438
79 Nissan 200 SX 94k AC New Brakes AM/FM $750
Call Michael B141-8425
Honda VFR Interceptor 87700 cc Immaculate imaculate brakes 12m.000 $2800 B/O Q 4,5684 841,3103
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stearens, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista/MC AMEX Disc Jawkay Pawn & Jewelry, 1848 W. 749 1919
Wedding is Off! User must sell ticket to Philadelphia for Thanksgiving 864-7105
Nice B2R Apt. Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city Call Dorothy 832-1701.
Sale or Lease ASAP 1987 14V70 mobile home. Very nice JRB 2BTH CA $13,500 w/financing options or $480/km-840/km
405 For Rent
400s
Real Estate
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
REDUCED SECURITY
DEPOSIT
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
MICROWIDE
BASKETBALL COURT
BASKETBALLET COURT
NORCOCKIE POCKET
NORCOCKIE POCKET
WEIGHT ROW
WEIGHT ROW
Studio Apartment Remodeled. Also room for responsible female. Near KU. $275 includes utilities. 841-6254
Hassle-freeliving...
Sublease apt. now! 2 Bdrm Northwinds $375/
month 865-5669
- free utilities
NAISMITH HALL
- front door bus service
- weekly maid service
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
50
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
MOONLIGHT OPENING
Mon. Fr. 10:6pm
Sat. 10:4pm Sun. 12:4pm
10:30am 11:00am
"UPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
Town House Room for Rent Now! Room 810.10.
utilities split 4 ways. Leave message at 924-6888-
Craig.
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
Two bedroom, furnished apartment to be sublet.
Jan-Aug 19. Private parking close to campus. Call
834-3049.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. one bedroom, 710 square feet, NEW. vien in kitchen & bath, wallpaper and appliances $73/month, water, cable & carpet. One additional room needed is needed to take over our call! Call 843-6857
Large l bedroom near campus AC new range and refrigerator, walk-in closet and ceiling fans on KU bus route. $200 plus utilities. Available now. Call 814.847
430 Roommate Wanted
Looking for a new place next semester? Sublease
Trailroad hillway Dec. May 31, bedroom 2/12,
bath 630/ month plus deposit, paint, carpet,
w/ hook, laundry, on base, faron 842-8727
Great 2 bdrm 1 blk from campus washer/dryer $385/mo. October free-no deposit 842-7878 or 841-
0094
Need an interesting place to live? Do the Co-Op Thing! Sunflower House has private rooms at a great location with TV, Game and Laundry facility. Call (817) 292-6300 or 849-781 or 849-681 or 849-781 by 146 Tennessee.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Policy
Laramie Townhomes, 881 Clinton Parkway Quality, spacious, with the alliances. Brand Available now 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May. or by for 12 months 841-749, 845-143.
Female roommate need for large house 2 blocks
$600 to $1000 rent / 1 suit (842-2877
123-4567) 123-4567 roommate room
for next semester 123-4567 roommate room
at Training 123-4567 50 month plus utilities. Give us
a phone number or email address.
Liberal-minded person needed to share 4-bedroom apartment ASAP $182/month plus 1/4utilities. 843-1708
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice I2B Apt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call Dorothy 852-170.
2male room mats needed for beautiful 4BR unfur-
nished townhouse $120/mo + 1 util. mats 85-926 UM
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. $187/mo +
1 util non-room 841-6644
Male, non-smoking roommate needed $438
r.month plus monthly. Own bedroom and
bath. Call 641-4098 and leave message
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in PROPACES count as 2 words.
Need: 1 female non smoker roommate for a 3 bedroom almost new townhome. W/D, 1/2 bath. Nice Location. $191.00 Call 749-4789
Need. Room 2 bedroom house quiet area
800-1007 restrooms! washer and dryer: 843-8004,
need cleaning, responsible stewardship
need cleaning, responsible stewardship
weighing $250 - includes utilities
weighing 749-5654
Words set in AH CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions or
Year 1st Grade two PWLs for classified cover letters. Foundals are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any anovement.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and you ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany a classified ads mail 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 2-3Days 4-5Days 10Days
0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65
16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90
26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
Name___
105 personal
110 business personnel
120 amountonsales
125 annualmente
140 list & bind
145 for sale
160 client
225 professional service
230 microinternational
250 personal
270 business personnel
Classifications
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
| | | | |
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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 Dial Kansan
191 Stauffer-Flint Haitl
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
022 7501
BETTY LOPEZ
Regrettably, the Labinski brothers had selected an apartment in the heart of the Bermuda Triangle of jam sessions.
10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 22, 1991
CORNUCOPIA
A RESTAURANT & BAR
Now open till 11:00
Friday and Saturday
1801 Massachusetts
842-9637
Expand your horizons.
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
833 Mass . Lawrence KS We've Moved!
Soffrees 922 Mass
843-675
CLAIBORNE
LIZ
Sweater*84, Sirrups*58
Herb's
MALL
711 W. 23rd Malls Shopping Center
842-8822
$15 OFF
purchase of any
portrait package
Great for seniors or gifts!
Offer expires 12-31-91
Herb's
COPIERS·FAX·SUPPLIES
ENGINEERING COPIERS
HOTZ
REPROGRAPHIC CENTER
LAWRENCE
8th & NEW HAMPSHIRE
842-4134
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Open Early
Breakfast Specialties
728 Massachusetts • 842 5199.
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
C
UP
O
9.
TRADE-IN SALE - TODAY OCT. 22 ONLY!
Bring us any CD, (no promotional items please!) and
receive $399 trade-in value on any new CD
from our inventory priced over $1099 !!
Limit 3 orchards, not valid w/ other offers - excludes orange tag sale items.
O
N
--coupons from your University Daily Kansan
--coupons from your University Daily Kansan
S
KIEF'S
CDs & TAPES
24th & Iowa St. PO Box 2 LawrenceKS, 60414
CDs & TAPES - AUDIOVIDEO - CAR STEREO
913 842 1544 913 842 1811 913 842 1438
NOW ACCEPTING
COMIC CORNER
154
* GAMES * COMICS
* MINIATURES * OPEN GAMING
10% off coupon
841-4294 not valid with any other discounts
841-4294 not valid with any other discounts
1000 Mass. St. Suite B, Open Sundays, & weekdays until 7:00
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling.
Limit two coupons per person per visit.
Kansas Union
Level One
864-3545
60¢ Bowling
(Exp.11\5\91)
60¢
Bowling
(Exp.11\5\91)
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
50¢ OFF
Any 1 Pizza
842-1212
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
EXPIRES 6/30/92
Hot Fudge Sundae $1.49 (regular price $1.95)
X ANADU DESIGN
RELAX a CISE
Matrix
MAKER OF MINES
Baskin31 Robbins
Lawrence UDK
ONE HOUR PHOTO
15% off all Hair Services, Tanning, and Toning
925 Iowa 1524 W. 23rd St.
749-9711 Expires 11/01/91 842-9473
30% OFF FILM MOTO PHOTO DEVELOPING
10% off All Salon products with this贴
Walk in Welcome Enquiries 111/191
2429 suite "c" Iowa (by Kief's) 842-6555
With this coupon, receive 30% OFF the regular price for developing and printing (of C-41 Processing only) at Lawrence One Hour Photo. Not valid with any other promotion. One roll per coupon.
2340 IOWA EXPIRES 11/5/0
$1.00 VALUE
99¢
Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (Monday thru Sunday)
50 c off Luncheon Buffet (Monday thru Sunday)
544 West 23rd · 749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA • LASAGNA • SALADS •
SPAGHETTI • MANICOTTI
/4 lb. Hamburger Coupon Required
900 Illinois
Valentinos
Piskurwarty
No Limit
Not Good with other specials
Exp. 11/4/91
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
30% OFF
Siam Silver Earrings
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Expires 11/5/91
Check inside paper for everyday specials. Expires Oct.31
眼
LOOK!
50¢ I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! 50¢
BURGER SPECIAL
THE BUM
STEER
THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER.
Save 50% on any size cup or cone!
(Limit 5) Dine in only
99¢ Beef, Ham, or Turkey Sandwich Reg. $2.95
Louisiana Purchase •23rd & Louisiana •843-5500
Orchards Corners •15th & Kasold •749-0440
Enquiries 11/5/91
Every TUESDAY NITE 5 p.m.. Close $^{1}/2$ price single hamburgers BUYTWO, FOUR, ORMORE!
841-SMOK(E)·255410WA·Exp.11/5/91
3201 W. 6th St.
749-2466
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE KINO'S
How You Love Your Kids
FIVE DOLLAR FRENZY
no place hopes like
SONIC
Get a large one topping pizza for $5.00!
9th and Iowa Bucky's
1015 E.23rd 842-7000
9th and Iowa coupon expires 11-4-91 Bucky's 2 for $2.99 1/4 Lb. BUCKAROOS
Burger
2 for
$2.99
PUSHAROOS
N of 15th St…832 Iowa
841-8002
S of 15th St…1445 W 23rd
841-7900
Made with FRESH, never frozen, ALL MIDWESTERN, 100% ground beef delivered DAILY. Taste the freshness differences!
Recycle
Recycle your University Daily Kansan.
Buy one Super Nachos and medium drink, get one Super Nachos
TACO JOANS
FREE!
EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
SHAMPOO
CUT & STYLE
$11
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $25
MANICURES
$10
EXPIRES NOV. 1, 1991
841-6232
VIDEO BIZ
23rd & Ousdahl - Southern HIlls Center - 841-6232
---
9th & Iowa 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental $5.99
PIZZA
Shoppe
2 Movies for the price of one!
BIZZA
Shoppe
6th & Kasoio
Westridge Shopping Center
SUNSHINE
MallCent
V74+
FREE
DELIVERY!
842-0600
Expires 11/5/91
ROUNDTABLE
Hamburger, Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Pepperoni, Green Pepper, Mushroom Black Olive, Onion, with Extra Cheese
OR
MEATY ONE
CANADIAN BACON, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI
HAMBURGER
LARGE $99⁹⁹
2 F0R$169⁹⁹
MEDIUM $79⁹⁹
2 F0R$139⁹⁹
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 Suntint
coating on old
prescription glasses
(with exam & coupon)
* WITH COUPONS
Daniel Pohl
EXPIRES 11/5/91.
Dr. Kent Dobbins
843-5665
Drs. Pohl & Dobbins
831 Vermont
- Paul Mitchell
* Nexxus
* Redken
* Sebastian
* KMS
* Bain De Terre
* Joico
* Focus 21
* Brocato
* Hayashi
* Giovanni
---
PIZZA
Shoppe
MEDIUM PIZZA
1 for $7.95 + 1 DAY
2 for $13.95 + 1 DAY
NOTVALID WITHOTHEROFFERS
MEDIUM PIZZA
WITH STOPPING
1 for $5.95 + 1 DAY
2 for $9.95 + 1 DAY
Excludes Japanese only dish
NOTVALID WITHOTHEROFFERS
FREE
DELIVERY!
$12-6000
Any Hair Service or Supplies
($10 minimum purchase)
$2.00 OFF
Any Hair Service or Supplies
($10 minimum purchase)
BEAUTY WAREHOUSE
VALID ONLY WITH COUPON
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasloi
Westside Shopping Center
FREE DELIVERY!
842-0600
BIZZA Shoppe
8th & Kasloo
Westridge Shopping Center
MAYFUL MARKET
MERCHANTS BANK
VISA
FREE DELIVERY!
842-0600
LASAGNA
or MANICOTTI
or 1 POUND
SPAGHETTI
with
Garlic toast
& 32 oz. COKE
for only
$4.95
PLUS TAX
20% OFF ANY PURCHASE
---
Albums-Cds-Tapes Posters
Alley-Cat RECORDS
717 Massachusetts
jiffylube
$3.00 OFF
jiffy lube*
Oil, Filter, &
Fluid Service
914 W 23rd St • 749-1559
Open Thursday until 7 pm!
M-F 8-6, Sat 8-5
Not valid with other offers
Expires 11/5/91
0557
1
√
VOL.101.NO.43
THE UNIVERSITY DAL KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KS 66612 KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER23,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Fulcher blasts Senate
Mr. Blackman, the Speaker, is speaking to the audience at a conference on the topic of race relations in America. The audience is listening intently as Mr. Blackman addresses the topic. The conference took place at the University of Maryland College Park.
Tired of what he calls Senate's ridiculous demands, student body president Darren Fulcher, left, talks at news conference with Carlos Fleming.
Student body president condemns waiving mediation in case review
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
Student body president Darren Fulcher decreed yesterday what he described as the back door politics of Student Senate.
Fulcher called a news conference at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union to object to Senate's waving arm gesture. The KU Judicial review of his case.
John Robertson, Senate representative to the Judicial Board, questioned Fulcher's statement.
"[Senate] proposed illegal and unreasonable time constraints within which to start and finish mediation," Fulcher said to about 50 people.
"What's he saying?" Robertson said. "That the evil Student Senate is trying to tawfur him from his God-loving line is he battered my ex-girlfriend."
"Because I would not roll over and die, because I could not accommodate (Senate's) outrageous, ridiculous, ludicrous," he said. "I will be no mediation of the matter."
Pulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police and court reports.
The Judicial Board is reviewing an appeal to Senate's removal motion of Fulcher.
Questions raised about Fulcher's credibility after the charge was made public led Senate to vote for his removal Sept. 12.
According to the Judicial Board rules, the parties in an appeal can
compromise during mediation. A solution reached during mediation would eliminate the need for a hearing.
However, the Judicial Board rules state that mediation can be waived if one party does not want to mediate.
"Darren needs to understand that the mediation process is a voluntary process," Robertson said. "This is not illegal."
The next step in the Judicial Board review of Fulcher's case is a hearing.
Robertson said Senate had waived mediation because it could not reach an agreement with Fulcher on how long mediation should last.
senate requested on Oct. 1 that the Judicial Board put a two-week limit on the mediation period, Robertson said. The period usually lasts about a month.
Robertson said Senate had requested a shorter time period because the year-long presidential term was too short to prolong the board's review.
Fulcher rejected the proposal, he said.
"I think Darren's interest is in relying on the Judicial Board time frames," Robertson said. "The normal Judicial Board time frames, however, are not constructed to deal with an issue as big as this."
Senate gave the board a new proposal Oct. 11 requesting that mediation begin Oct. 15 and last a week, he said.
atton, auberson.sia
Fulcher said Senate had never
Fulcher did not approve of this proposal so Senate decided to waive mediation, Robertson said.
people who want to fight me every step of the way toward justice," he said.
intended to participate in media room.
"I am tired and disgusted with these
Robertson disagreed and said he was still willing to mediate with he
"We communicated clearly to his side that we were very interested in mediation," he said. "Our stipulations concerned only the time constraints."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that to his knowledge, no rules had been broken in the board's criminal Board's review of Fulcher case.
He said he feared Fulcher's speech had made it look as if the Judicial Board process had broken down.
Fulcher said that on the day Senate had decided to start mediation, he would have been unable to attend because he had prior Senate commitments.
Fulcher would not say what his obligations had been and said that revealing that information would violate the Judicial Board's code of confidentiality.
Eric Strauss, head of the Judicial Board, said that if either of the parties were to breach confidentiality, he could throw the case out.
All Judicial Board proceedings are confidential unless involved parties agree to make the proceedings public.
Strauss declined to define what kind of action would violate the code of confidentiality.
Fulcher and Robertson have said they have no objections to making the proceedings public.
However, if both parties file an agreement with the Judicial Board to open the proceedings, they will no longer be confidential.
KU officials won't discipline director
Administrator implicated in hearing
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
KU administration will not take any action against the director of the office of affirmative action, the interim executive vice chancellor said yester-
The director, James Turner, was implicated during a preliminary murder hearing earlier this week.
Two Lawrence police officers testified Monday that the murder suspect, Kenneth Moor, told them that Turner was drugged during the early hours of Aug. 8.
"Insofar as we know, there are no charges pending or proposed against Mr. Turner, and no evidence has been made available to us that would indicate that Turner has participated in illegal activities," said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, in a predeigned statement.
"Our own inquiries have not produced any evidence to substantiate these allegations. Should information be shared, we would take appropriate action."
Shankel could not be reached yesterday for additional comments.
Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said KU officials had
Morris was arraigned Monday in Douglas County District Court on charges of murder and aggravated burglary in the bludgeoning of Danny Davis, 40, with a golf iron Aug.8 at 619 Illinois St.
Davis died Aug. 18 of severe head injuries at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
not known
about Turner's
alleged drug
selling until the
preliminary
murder hearing
Monday afternoon.
PETER A.
Eversole also said she did not know whether Shankel had
spoken with Turner about the alleged drug deal.
She said the administration did not speculate about actions it would take against an employee before he or she was found guilty of a crime.
Turner became director of the office of affirmative action in 1987 but had worked as associate director and acting director in the office since 1984.
He could not be reached for comment yesterday because he was on University business in Topeka, said the executive director of the office of affirmative action.
Berger declined to comment about the incident.
Police said Monday that Turner had not been charged in connection with the reported drug sale at 619 Illinois St. the morning of the bludgeoning.
Turner is one of about 160 people on the prosecution's list of potential witnesses.
Detective Kevin Harmon of Lawrence police said that he had talked with Turner about the beating. He could not divulge what they specifi- cated about his injuries but he be important testimony when the case went to trial in January or February
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENTCHARGES
ACLU attorney meets with KU about complaints
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The cooperating attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union met with University officials yesterday to discuss complaints about sexual harassment by faculty members of the School of Law.
"We just wanted to make a report on where things are," said Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"It itwent well," said Ron Nelson, cooperating attorney for the ACLU. "They listened very well. Their intentions are to proceed with the complaints as best as they can."
because the Kansas and western Missouri chapter of the ACLU does not have staff attorneys, it hires private attorneys. Nelson was hired to act as the women's cooperating attorney because he had no ties to the University of Kansas.
Two former and two current law students filed complaints of sexual harassment by law school faculty earlier this year.
The remaining three complaints were filled with the office of academic affairs. However, action on any of the complaints became known only after the ACLU announced Friday that it was investigating how the University had handled the complaints.
"Our whole emphasis in releasing the matter to the press was trying to break the silence." Nelson said. "We never intended to attack, and I hope the administration does not see us as trying to attack."
One complaint was resolved by the office of a affirmative action Oct. 1.
he snanked, interim executive vice chancellor, said earlier this week that he had been wrong to tell
Del Brinkman
He said that yesterday's meeting had clarified Shankel's action, but he would not comment on specifics of the action or the people involved.
But the faculty member that the complaint was directed against has appealed Shankel's action, Nelson said yesterday.
TOMMY HUBER
Del Shankel
The action and the recommendation for it were based on the Faculty Code of Conduct, a document that outlines the rights and
Bernard R. Emmons
responsibilities of faculty, Nelson said. But Nelson said that he still was waiting for recommendations on the two other complaints.
Brinkman said after the meeting that his office had made recommendations on all three complaints. But the other two recommendations had not yet been acted upon by the executive vice chancellor.
"We're concerned that all of the matters be considered together," he said.
Nelson said he would keep close contact with the University.
Nelson said that the dean of law, Robert Jerry, had distributed a memorandum emphasizing the University's policy against sexual harassment among the school's fac-
Victoria Thomas, University general counsel, said the University had to work through the process as thoroughly as possible.
"I think things are now headed in the right direction," he said. "It's my understanding that various things have already happened in the School of Law that address our concerns."
But the investigation by the ACLU will continue. he said.
The meeting, which lasted more than an hour, was attended by Nelson, Shankel, Brinkman, Thomas, associate general counsel Rose Marino and the woman who filed the complaint that Shankel acted upon on Friday.
She said she could not comment any further because personnel matters had to be kent confidential.
THE NEW YORK STATE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
Botany basics
Pulling off a leaf from a tree growing next to Strong Hall, Philip Wells, professor of botany, center, asks his students to identify the walms and members of his urban botany class spent yesterday studying botanum plants.
Playboy interviewing KU students
ByRochelle Olson
Kansan staffwriter
April issue will feature women from Big Eight
Playboy magazine has come to the bread basket of the United States seeking wholesome women for a college pictorial.
Women are more down-to-earth here, said David Chan, a Playboy photographer.
Chan is looking for three to four women from the University of Kansas to appear in a picture-tellings competition.
He said that he had interviewed about 75 women Monday and yesterday. He expects to interview 50 more today. Already he has seen people tell him who he thinks could appear in the magazine.
But you always expect the perfect one to walk in tomorrow, Chan said.
The pictorial will appear in the April issue, which will come out during the NCAA basket-
balltournament
Instead of showing guys playing basketball, Playboy wants to display the more beautiful aspects of the Big Eight. he said.
Chan snaps a couple Polaroid photographs of each woman who applies at a suite in the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Drive. The women pose in their clothes or bathing suits.
A woman must be 18 and a KU student to apply.
Chan, who has been a Playboy photographer for 25 years, said that he had once photographed the mother of one of the women who applied Monday. The mother was a "bunny" at the now-closed Playboy Club in Kansas City, Mo.
He said that usually one woman from a college pictorial feature went on to become a centerfield playmate. *Playboy pays models about $20,000 for centerfold shots.*
Although women's groups in cities he visits sometimes express their dislike of Playboy by protesting, it has not been a problem in
Lawrence, Chan said.
Julie Cohen, Northbrook, Ill., sophomore, said she applied to be in the pictorial because her boyfriend urged her to do so.
Marda Mills, a freelance makeup artist from Chicago, accompanied Chan.
"I probably wouldn't pose for Playboy," she said. "I think the whole crux of the matter is you have a choice."
She said she was doing it for fun and was not concerned with what people would say.
But Playboy college pictorials featuring nude women are anything but funny, said Connie Burk, member of Students Against Violence against Womyn.
Although Playboy is soft pornography, it leads to the use of harder pornography, she said.
"It has been clearly demonstrated in study after study that pornography perpetuates violence against women," she said.
But Burk said she did not judge the women who posed for the magazine.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 23, 1991
KU Young Democrats Presents:
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A forum on sexual harassment, discrimination,
and other issues facing today's working women, featuring:
Kathleen Sebelius, State Representative
Dr. Barbara Ballard, Director of Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Jo Hardesty, Director of Campus Legal Services
Thursday, October 24, 8:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
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ANNOUNCING HILLTOPPERS
The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930s as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life
1992 JAYHAWKER HILLTOPPER AWARD
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives and the
Jayhawk staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications are available at other Organizations and Activities Center.
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office, Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is October 25 by 5:00, and the deadline for applications is Friday, November8, 1991.
APPLY TODAY
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The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Advising Support Center will sponsor a forum for pre-law students from 9.9 m. to 10.3 p.m. today at the University of Texas.
■ The Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a lecture by John Heard, associate professor of law, titled "Is the World Bank Spoiling or Saving the Environment?" at noon today at the EMC, 1204 Oread Ave.
CORRECTION
Enviros will meet at 6p.m. today at Parliars A and B in the Kansas Union.
KU Gamers and Role Players will play at the Frontier Room in the Kansas Union
The Recycling Task Force will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
ON CAMPUS
BACCHUS, an alcohol awareness group, will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Wainut Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in
- New Student Orientation and Board of Class Officers will sponsor a reorientation program and ice cream social at 6 p.m. today at Corbin Hall.
- Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an eating disorders support group at 7:30 tonight at the Conference Room in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The department of psychology will sponsor the Ferne Forman Fisher Lecture in psychology titled "The Hostility Syndrome. A General Risk Factor for Bad Health" at 8 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
the Kansas Union.
■ A business fraternity was incorrectly identified on Page 3 of the Oct. 18 Kansan. The fraternity is called Delta Sigma Pi.
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the University Daily Kansan (USFS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 1191 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session **Second-class postage** is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, October 23, 1991
3
Use of ID numbers for posting grades breaks privacy act
By Jennifer Bach
Kneipp staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KU faculty will have to find alternative ways of distributing grades to students other than posting them according to KUID numbers.
presentation. David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the Student Senate Executive Committee brought the illegality of grade posting with KUID numbers to the attention of administrators three weeks ago.
Since then, the office of academic affairs has distributed fliers to all faculty members and graduate teaching assistants reaffirming that posting graduate numbers is an investment in physics
Posting students' grades according to their names or KUID numbers is a violation of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, more commonly known as the Buckley Amendment, said Rose Marino, associate general counsel.
Some professors may not have known that the amendment, which has been in effect since 1974, applies to posting grades according to the numbers.
Posting any kind of identifiable information about students with their grades is the most blunt violation of the amendment, Marino said.
Identifiable information also includes a student's name, social security number, personal characteristic or any other information revealing a student's identity.
Shuleenburger, who also is a professor of business, said that the thought many of his colleagues would be bothered by having to adhere to the amendment.
"It's very difficult to get grade information back to students except by posting." he said.
However, instructors do have the option of devising a secret identification code with a student so the grade can be posted, Shulenburger said.
"There are numerous ways it may work," he said.
Anne Silbert, assistant professor of economics, has had students sign a permission slip attached to the top of her final exam that allows her to post their grades, she said.
Sibert gives students who do not sign permission slips the option of tracking her down or giving her a self-addressed stamped envelope to find out their course grades.
Bob Turvey, associate director of the student assistant center, said problems due to posting grades by KUID numbers without students' permission were not overwhelming.
But those problems probably occur more than people realize, he said.
"They're out there." Turvey said. "But people are not questioning the process. When they do, it gets resolved quickly."
Professors look for quick and easy ways to distribute their students' grades and sometimes do not think of the ramifications of grade posting. Therefore said
*It's not intentional, but it's not right," he said.
Lecture series needs money, then speakers
Kansan staff writer
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansas staff writer
The KU Lecture Series Board will pop the
$40,000 question tonight.
During the Student Senate meeting at the Big Right Room in the Kansas Union, the board will present a bill to Senate requesting $20,000 from the Senate Unallocated Account.
The unallocated account is financed by student fees.
If the bill is passed, the board will use the money to finance a speaking engagement by one high-profile speaker at the University of Kansas this spring.
Selection of the speaker would be based on a survey of the student body conducted by the
however, Kurt Broeckelmann, head of the board, said the board ultimately would decide whether to sell its shares.
"It's a survey, not a vote," he said. "We're trying to come up with a pool of names that would represent a majority."
Alexia Dillard, vice president of Student Union Activities, said that not all of the $20,000 would be spoken on the speaker. Because the lecture series
is a new program, part of the money would be spent on establishing the logistics of the program, he said.
Dillard said the board would be targeting speakers in the $1,500 to $1,600 range.
If the lecture series is financed by Senate, KU students will be able to fill out cards within the next few weeks indicating their speaker preferences.
The cards would include the names of speakers who fall within the specified price range.
Broekelman said the cards probably would be in the SUA office and the Organization and Activities Center for students to fill out.
The board also might set up a table in front of Wescoe Hall for students to fill out the cards, he said.
Based on student suggestions, the board would select a speaker to come to KU, he said.
Although the final choice of the speaker would be the board's, Broeckelmann said the selection process still would be fair.
He said the board was a diverse group that reflected the opinions of the campus.
"I don't think they're going to become biased," he said.
SenEx supports ideas in disputed statement
Document accuses Regents of misinforming universities
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday supported the ideas in a controversial statement that faculty representatives presented at Thursday's Board meeting.
The statement, written by the Council of Faculty Senate Presidents, accused the Regents of misinforming the schools about a hidden agenda and of pursuing a hidden agenda.
However, SenEx agreed only in principle with the concerns expressed in the state bill, which did not address them.
After the statement was read Thursday, the Regents recommended that the faculty submit a response.
Bezalee Benjamin, professor of architectural engineering, said that he agreed with the ideas of the document but that the language was too strong to be endorsed by
But Frances Ingemann, KU's Faculty Senate president, said he expected that the Regents would react more positively after
reading copies of the statement.
"Most of them were very displeased at being attacked," Ingemann said. "Because it was presented orally, people did not pick up on the careful wording but, instead, on the strong language."
Regent Robert Creighton of Atwood had criticized that the statement had not been discussed with faculty members at the individual schools before being read at the
However, Ingemann said that was impossible.
She said the statement had been drafted overnight and discussed at breakfast immediately before the Regents meeting began.
She said the faculty representatives had prepared the statement in response to a meeting of the Council of Chief Academic Officers that they attended Oct. 16. CoCAO is composed of the heads of the Regents schools' academic affairs offices.
At that meeting, faculty representatives observed that the council could not work on its own mission statement because it was
spending all its time responding to a mission statement drafted by the Regents staf in August.
At their September meeting, the Regents referred the mission statement to the CoCAO for review after being criticized by the six Regents schools. The schools complained that the statement would shift authority in school matters from the individual schools to the Regents.
University officials expected that CoCAO would substantially change the mission statement.
Ingemann said she thought that the results from the Regents September meeting had been negated.
"Instead of allowing CoCAO to proceed with making its own document, there was pressure to go back to the staff document," Ingemann said.
SenEx members yesterday received a draft mission statement from the CaCAO, but they decided to postpone discussion until they had had enough time to read through it.
I
I can't watch!
Trying to be brave, Nathalie Mueller, left, looks away just before Angie Kukovich, nurse technician for the American Red Cross, begins to draw Mueller's blood. The Leavenworth senior said she felt fine after donating one pint of blood Monday at the Kansas Union Ballroom. The Red Cross hopes to collect about 900 pints of blood by tomorrow, the last day of the drive.
University wildlife rehabilitation clinic saves poisoned pigeons
By Jerry Schwilling
Special to the Kansan
Mary Weeks was not on a rescue mission. She was shopping.
"Taking a break from shopping at the Riverfront, Plaza, she saw a group of people gathered at the rail overlooking the Kansas River. When she wiped them, she saw a pigeon struggling in the river, making its way to shore.
Weeks ran down to the river bank and retrieved the convulsing bird. She rushed it to the University of Kansas
Wildcare Unit, where a staff member administered atropine, a poison antidote.
The bird survived.
Once or twice will, Wildcare receives a rash of as many as 10 calls within a three-day period about dead or bruised skin, evidence of the river and on campus.
"This happens all the time," said Amy Albright, rehabilitation coordinator at Wildcare, a rehabilitation clinic for injured wildlife.
No autopsies or blood tests have been
conducted on the birds, but Wildcare officials speculate that because the atropine saves many of the birds, they must be ingesting poisons.
But no one knows where the poisons are coming from.
She said she was worried that many other animals could be harmed by feeding on the poisons or poisoned dead niggers.
Albright said she suspected that poisons were being used to control Lawrence's nigeon population.
*We've found birds and dead scavengers together," she said.
Last December, city sanitation workers found a subarcetic形 great horned owl convulsing over the body of a dead piglet, Albird awrote. Wildcare was able to save the owl with atropine. The owl later was returned to the wild.
Several area pest-control experts have said they do not use poison to control nipens in Lawrence.
Garry Keeler, Douglas County extension agent for agriculture, said non-lithological devices were available to discourage pigeons from perching where they
were not wanted.
He suggested using bird bangers, shot shells that go off at intervals, and balloons with large eyes painted on them to frighten unwanted pigeons away.
Jim Jorgensen, manager at Termix
Termite and Pest Control, said his
company used such bird bangers and
baloons for pigeon control.
He said that his company did not use poisons and that he did not know of any other company that used poisons to control pigeons.
Available pest-control poisons are
strictly controlled by state law and require a user's permit, Jorgensen said.
One type of poison, Avitrol, is mixed with cracked corn or bird seed as bait and is toxic to most creatures, he said.
Greg Olmsted, director of environmental health for Lawrence and Douglas County, said he did not know of anyone poisoning poisons in Lawrence.
Live traps are recommended for pigeon control, he said.
The pigeons then can be taken to a remote location and released. Olmsted
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University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, October 23, 1991
OPINION
MKNEIL
Chicago Tribune
The "PROCESS"
ORRIN AL ARL STORM JUDE TED METZ
WITNESS TABLE
WITLESS TABLE
LETTERS to the EDITOR
End the horror; ban weapons
Well, it's about time. How many
more horror shows need be enraged? 17
of them.
The slayings that occurred ... Killeen, Texas, truly transcended the bounds of description. If The devilh himself could have been more brutal in a shorter time span, it would have been one of his better days. I am wrenched, appalled, horrified, etc. Decisive battles and heavy assaults centered stage to combat the darkest fears of humanity from becoming next days' news.
As we ought to do, I tried fixing my selfmentally on not only accepting the fact but also in trying to cope as anyone in that restaurant would. I ran around mental circles of horror and explored the avenues of deepest sorrow. I could not traverse entirely this room. There were still remains as options were dreadful analogical comparisons with my loves being put in that restaurant.
Yes, my girlfriend could have been shot when trying to untangle herself from underneath the wreckage of a car. I had just fallen off the road and have had jar in hand in hands softly
out my mother's ear before the scene broke out. Any citizen ranging from the highly credible to criminal elements could have been present. As is becoming so painfully apparent, WE are the unprotected.
Instead of thinking, "It could never happen to me," we, as students, must become aware of the environment around us and protest any form of crimi-
Nobody is asking to legislate morality which may continually have its line redrawn. What I implore is that we rid totally from society weapons expressly made to eliminate humans in an icy cold efficiency. Maybe then, the 23 shrieks of injustice can be laid to rest at the foot of prudence.
Halden Moon
Lawrence freshman
Harassment is not trivial issue
These statistics are not appealing to anyone, especially to those considering attending the University of Kansas. Let's face it, KU is not as safe as it used to be or as safe as we students would like it to be. One just needs to read the crimes in the section "On the Record" in the Kanan to be reminded of that.
Increase awareness
I repeatedly hear speakers commenting that if one good thing has come out of this national mess, it is that women will be less discouraged in the future to come forward with a charge of sexual harassment. Why? So that they can be further humiliated publicly? So that they can be accused of being a jealous, ambitious nymphomaniac?
I fail to see the logical in this view. I see the sensationalizing of this issue will soon trivialize it, and that is a pity for all people.
Crime rate may damage KU reputation
Is the University doing anything to combat the increase in reported criminal activity? Within the KU department of housing, the answer is yes. Security at all residence halls is stringent.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation has reported that campus crime at the University of Kansas has increased 8.1 percent since the beginning of the year. The Federal Bureau of Investigation also has noted KU's increasing reports of crime, ranking it 21st out of 403 colleges and universities in criminal activity.
Kathryn Bergman St. Louis junior
Allhalls are staffed with security monitors, trained by KU police, who patrol hall grounds throughout the evening. At all times security monitors are equipped with radio transmitters tuned to a special frequency, allowing direct contact with University police.
department of student housing requires that from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. all access to the halls be secured. Only residents of the hall are permitted in the building. If the resident wishes to invite a guest in during security hours, then the resident must check in the guest and provide a picture identification of that guest. The identification card then is held by the security monitor until the resident of the hall checks the guest out.
nal activity, whether it be rape, domes tic violence or burglary.
Programs dealing with campus safety created by the office of new-student orientation, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and Student Senate all have been innovative steps in the right direction. However, more members of the University administration, faculty and staff need to be involved in developing and implementing programs dealing with the prevention of criminal activity. Students at the University must be assured that they are living in a conducive and safe educational environment. If this is not assured, KU may suffer from an image problem that might not go away.
Jose Vasquez for the editorial board
Indian art exhibit presented in wrong museum
This week I went to enjoy the Indian Arts Show that is on view in Spooner Hall, home to the Museum of Anthropology. As I gladly paid the nominal $1 student fee to enter, I was anticipating an exhibition featuring a rich variety of American Indian art including a vast array of mediums, subjects, styles and artists. For the most part, this is exactly what I got. I became acquainted with various art objects such as water colors by Arthur C. Begay, a navajo from New Mexico, a porcelain work by Mel Cornhucker, a Cherokee from Missouri, and some stained glass artwork by George M. Drapeaux, a Yankton Sioux from South Dakota.
It was a splendid, enlightening experience for me, a history of art student, to be surrounded by magnificent artistry that did not resemble artwork I have ever seen or studied. However, all of a sudden, my short-term-mesmerized state came to a screeching halter as I began to realize that I wasn't even in an art museum. I began to feel grotesquely ashamed. At this point, all I could concentrate on was bright orange writing on the wall that read, "What it is to be human." Then my eyes shifted to black, crooked letters on one wall that spelled out "tools and tools" and "skulls and skulls" on the wall and in the same three-dimensional letters read "growth of a culture." I noticed several glass cases that contained a smorgasbord of bones and skulls and various primitive hunting
Valerie
Gilgore
Guest
columnist
and living accouterments with explanations in the form of graphs and charts. I tried to comprehend how it was possible for these colorful 20th century artworks to be shown to the public intermingled with objects that deal with the origins, development and culture of the science of man. Iwas appalled, shocked and amazed at where this artwork was shown and how it was treated. The University of Kansas does have an art museum, which I believe to be the appropriate place for exhibitions such as this. In fact, in the Spencer Museum of Art's 1991 calendar, the director of the museum states: "The Spencer Museum of Art is the art museum of the University of Kansas. Its mission is to collect original works of art to the highest quality from Asia, Europe and the Americas, preserve them in the best condition possible, exhibit them and related objects appropriately and
My feeling is that this show of Indian art compiles with this "mission" of quality and that it should have ftright into the art museum's schedule of exhibitions. I also feel that the anthropology museum serves to educate, but the art museum completely different object that doesn't pertain to the fine arts. A much more appropriate place for the art would be the Spencer Museum of Art, the Art and Design Building galleries, or even the gallery in the Kansas Union.
safely, study them and publish the findings in exhibition catalogues and articles, and teach about them in order that students, scholars and visitors to the museum may appreciate and learn about art and its history."
- Valerie Gilgore is a Prairie Village senior majoring in art history.
Best way to enjoy Series is to pick a team to hate
The last time the Cubs made the playoffs, readers in other parts of the country sent men numerous newpaper columns written by those who loathe the Cubs, their fans and Chicago.
They were fun to read because that's the part of the baseball's charm, finding some irrational reason to dislike strangers and hoping a fly ball lands on their heads.
Because the Cubs are so seldom involved in post-season play, I've always prepared for the playoffs and the World Series by trying to work up a good hate. It's either that or fall asleep in front of the tube.
The choice has been easy when a New York team is involved, Yankees or Mets. The Yankees, because as a child I was taught that they represented the greedy forces of Wall Street who exploited the workers. My grandfather taught me that. I later learned that my grandfather was mostly exploited by bookies and bartenders, but I disliked the Yankees out of habit. And the Mets? Well, any Cubs fan knows why.
It is also easy to generate an instant grudge against any California team, with their effete, face-lifted, fanny-tucked, movie-star groups and laid-back, trend-hopping, glassy-eyed fans. If nothing else, I merely remind myself that California gave the nation Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan. Mavis its graces rot.
As you can see, the players have nothing to do with it. The choice of hate objects is dictated by the city, the state or the region. Sort of my own personal mini-civil war.
In a pinch, for example, I can develop an instant hate against Boston. It's a nice city, but I just remind me that Harvard is there, and like any decent, envious, class-conscious American, I'm filled with resentment. And the thought of Ted Kennedyhelpsoo.
But this year, generating even a mild dislike is a challenge. I can't remember any Series where there
I
Mike
Royko
Syndicated
columnist
have been cities so ... I'm trying to think of the right word...decent, I suppose.
Minneapolis. How can anyone dislike Minneapolis? The city is so clean. The politicians are so honest that they must be retarded. And the people, most of them well-scrubbed Scandinavians, are so polite and decent that when they catch a walleye, which is their main recreational activity, they thank it for biting their hook. And Minneapolis gave us Hubert Humphrey, the last liberal Democrat who didn't look morose.
Atlanta. It is a tempting target because it's in the South, and I've never understood why Southerners brag about their hospitality when their roadside restaurants deep fry everything, even spaghetti and their bars are populated by beady-eyed guys named Junior and Rufus, who are hostile to anyone who doesn't have facial bottle scars. But Atlanta isn't like that. The last time I was there, I ate in a fine restaurant where the waiter removed the cork from the wine bottle and offered it for my perusal. That is sophistication. And with a touch of salt on it, it was the finest cork I ever ate. Besides, Ted Turner is from Atlanta, and ever since he took up with Jane Fonda, she hasn't said one idiotic thing, which is her all-time record.
So I don't know what I'm going to do to generate some wholesome venom. I never thought I'd say it. Or even think it. It not sure that I can write it. But I'll try.
I really miss the Mets.
KANSAN STAFF
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
TOM EBLEN General manager, newsadviser
Editors
News Erik Schutz
Editorial Karen Park
Planning Sarah Davis
Campus Eric Gorski
Sports Mike Andrews
Photo Brian Schonni
Features Tiffany Hammess
Graphics Melissa Unterberg
KATIE STADER Business manager
business sales
Campus sales...Jean Bryant
Region sales mgrs...Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgrs...David McWilaine
Co-op sales mgrr...Lisa Kealer
Production mgrs...Ja Steineter,
Wendy Sterts
Marketing director
Creative director
David Helgeler
Classified mgrr...Jennifer Jacquinton
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNEHINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Letters should be typeed, double space and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, title and contact information. Letters filled with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typeed, double space and fewer than 768 words. The writer will be phoned. The Kansas reserve the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be emailed by phone to *KansasUniversity* at *knews@ksu.edu*.
Loco Locals
KRISS "HUCKLEBERRY"
FLYNN HERE AT THE
TRANBOY INTERVIEW
CENTER...I'VE GOTA
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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
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 23, 1991
5
Capital punishment included in House anti-crime package
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday passed a $1.1 billion anti-crime package that would impose the death penalty on more than 50 federal crimes, help states hire more police and improve programs for youth offenders.
Final passage of the bill came on a 305-118 vote, capping three days of debate on legislation that would also provide money to increase security at schools in drug-ridden neighborhoods and test state prison inmates for drug use.
use:
Before the bill is sent to President Bush, it must be reconciled with a version passed in July by the Senate. The Senate's version bans nine types of semiautomatic assault weapons and includes a five-day waiting period for bandgun purchases.
The House last week rejected a ban on semiautomatic weapons but passed a similar waiting period for handgun
Bush calls for and receives limits on the appeal process of state prisoners.
purchases in May.
President Bush has indicated he would sign gun-control legislation if Congress expands the federal death penalty and imposed strict limits on the ability of state prisoners, particularly capital offenders, to appeal their convictions in federal court.
Before it passed the bill, the House voted 223-191 to reject a provision that would have allowed capital offenders
to avoid execution if they could show a locally disproportionate racial pattern in death sentences previously imposed.
ine Bush administration had threatened to veto the crime bill if it contained the provision.
The bill would impose the death penalty on more than 50 offenses, including treason, espionage, terrorism and political assassinations.
Seventy-three Democrats joined 150 Republicans as the House killed the measure.
The House adopted a Republican amendment that would allow executions if prosecutors proved that death resulted from "reckless disregard for life."
The bill also allows execution even if no deaths are directly linked to drug kingpins convicted of dealing in massive amounts of illegal drugs.
give amounts of regular wages Similar provisions are contained in the Senate bill.
North says that Bush knew about Iran-contra dealings
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Oliver North said yesterday that he was convinced that George Bush knew about many of the Reagan administration's activities for the Nicaraguan contras.
But the former National Security Council aide said in an interview that he did not personally tell Bush about the secrets of the Iran-constra affair, including the hidden diversion of arms sales money to the contras.
"I bet I prepared a couple of hundred thousand pages of memoranda that went up the chain of command and laterally to the vice president's office." No, he wasn't. He had said he wasn't aware of at least a good measure of what was going on" regarding the contras.
"I don't regard the vice president's knowledge of the situation in Central American to be something that's novel," he said.
North is promoting his new book
on the Iran-contra scandal
North's book, Under Fire: An American Story, asserts that President Reagan knew about all aspects of the Iran-contra scandal, including the diversion of arms sale money to the contras.
Bush has said that he did not know of North's secret contra resupply operation in 1985 and 1986.
Bush has said there was no arrangement to supply the government of Honduras with extra military and economic aid in exchange for Honduran support of the contras.
But Bush's office received documents showing such an arrangement, North said. The documents were disclosed at North's criminal trial in 1989.
"For someone not to have known that I was involved deeply in providing all manner of things to the Nicaraguan resistance had to be almost a conscious act of 'I don't want to know,'" North said.
North said his legal bills had totaled more than $5 million.
Brocks' mom loses teaching job after absence from work
Kansanstaffreport
A Russell woman who returned from Israel on Oct. 16 with her two daughters, former KU students, will not be able to retain her teaching job at Russell High School.
Russell High School Board released a statement yesterday stating that Marcia Brock's teaching contract would be terminated. The motion passed 7-0 Monday night.
Brock, who taught English and journalism, and her daughters, Sonya and Stephanie, disappeared mysteriously after attending a funeral in Russell.
Their disappearance received national attention because it was linked to the religious beliefs of an unorthodox group.
FBI agents found the women Sept. 26 in Washington, D.C., as they were boarding a plane bound for Tel Aviv, Israel.
The school board statement said the decision was made because Brock had broken her contract with the high school by leaving.
Relocation Sale! 25% off
every in-stock item!
That's right! We've taken 25% off everything in our store.* Which means now is a great time for you to save on:
Futons
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Desks
Elfa® drawer systems
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This list is endless and the savings are abundant! If you haven't been in before--you better hurry before we move it all back to our Kansas City store!
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SAVINGS!
Red Baron Pizza 12inch
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Super Food Barn
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6
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 23. 1991
Sexual Harassment
What is sexual harassment?
It is any unwelcome words or actions of a sexual nature.
Why learn about sexual harassment?
Because it is unprofessional—and illegal!
There is no excuse for sexual harassment!
Learn what you can do about sexual harassment...
Tuesday, October 29, 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
Facilitators
Dr. Barbara W. Baitard
Adjunct Dean of Student Affairs
Emily J. Young Women's Resource Center
Dr. Tom Berger
Associate Director
Office of Alternative Action
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall.
For more information, contact Kahama Gargasht at 864-3552.
THIS WEEK
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUA
864-SHOW
THE PURPLE ROSE OF CAIRO
Woody Allen Week!
Thursday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 26 at 4 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union $2.50
New health educator happy to be back in the Midwest
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Julie Huntsinger has lived on the West Coast and the East Coast, but her heart has always been in the Midwest.
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Having gained three years of health education experience with the Centers for Disease Control in Oakland, Calif., and Hartford, Conn. Huntsinger returned to her native Lawrence this summer and became a health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"I wouldn't trade the experience for anything," she said. "But I'm glad to be back in."
Huntingster filled the center's vacant position Sept. 25 and has quickly settled into her new job, said Janine Demo, coordinator of Watkins health education department.
Huntingtis was chosen out of about 25 applicants.
ENIQY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
Demo said that Huntsinger would specialize in alcohol- and drug-prevention programs. She is currently developing other programs, such as counseling people who have encountered date rape and people who want to quit smoking.
Huntingsi said she enjoyed working in a field that was constantly updated.
"I am very interested in the preventive aspect of health education," she said.
Yvonne
Huntsinger, who grew up in Lawrence, graduated from Lawrence High School in 1981 and received a Bachelor's degree in health education from the University of Kansas in 1985.
Julie Huntsinger
Shortly after graduation, she took a position with the CDC as a health educator in Oakland, Calif. A year later, she was transferred to Philadelphia for two years before returning to Lawrence.
Her primary role with the CDC was to provide information about drugs, alcohol and sexually transmitted diseases to clients and their partners.
She said that the job was demanding but that she valued the experience. She will that out of view for some.
Jim Strobi, director of student health services, said the university hired wasired because she'd held a dual background.
"We have received some good reviews about her work already," Strobel said.
Russian official makes plea for economic aid
The Associated Press
PARSONS — A Russian official believes that the citizens of Kansas and the people of Russia have much in common.
Kolosovsky toured Kansas with U.S. Sen, Bob Dole on Monday.
"They want their children happy and safe," said Andrei Kolosovsky, deputy foreign minister of the Russian Republic. "They want peace. They want their own businesses and to be free."
The Russian official also issued a plea for U.S. citizens to invest in the Soviet economy while his country is pursuing reforms.
Emergency help for the coming winter is needed, but so is long-term assistance, he said.
"Certainly we need some emergency help, especially for this winter," Koslovsky said. "But I would say that what we need most is real cooperation reforming our economy."
Dole said he thought relations between the Soviet Union and the United States were continuing to warm up. But he said more defense cuts must be pursued with caution.
Dole said the republics of the Soviet Union would represent opportunities for some American businesses. He said it would be a mistake for the United States to sit on the sidelines while other nations reap the rewards.
While the Soviet people need economic help, what they desire is a normal business relationship with U.S. companies.
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STREETSIDE RECORDS 20TH ANNIVERSARY 1971-1991
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SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
TWO MORE REASONS WHY GROCERY PRICES ARE FALLING ALL OVER LAWRENCE AND TOPEKA!
Checkers has two kinds of prices - Everyday Low Prices and Extra Low Prices! When you see the Extra Low Price tag, this means that We are passing on to you the great deals that We get from our manufacturers. As always at Checkers...
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PROCESS EVENTS
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PHY 59
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 23, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEF'S
Strasbourg, France
Israeli leader rejects changing country's borders
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir yesterday rejected any change in his country's borders, saying that changes would invite war. He insisted he had every right to the land it occupied in 1967.
His uncompromising stance a week before the Middle East peace conference was mirrored by PLO chief Yasser Arafat, who countered Israel's efforts to exclude the PLO from the talks by declaring, "All Palestinians are members of the PLO."
Arafat gained a symbolic victory
when Foreign Minister Boris Pankin of the Soviet Union, a co-signor of the conference, met with him for 90 minutes in Paris.
The meeting was concluded with a joint statement in which the two said a "just solution" of the Palestine-Arab heart of the Arab-Iraq settlement.
In Jerusalem, Palestinian leader Faisal Husseini announced the 14-member Palestinian delegation to the peace conference and named a seven-member advisory committee to operate behind the scenes.
Philadelphia
Court upholds Pennsylvania's strict abortion law
A federal appeals court upheld most of Pennsylvania's strict abortion law, moving the law closer to a U.S. Supreme Court test that could be the undoing of Roe vs. Wade.
In its ruling Monday, a three-judge panel of the 3 U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals largely reversed a lower court decision and held that unlawful burden women who wanted to terminate a pregnancy
"It makes perfectly clear the courts are no longer going to protect a woman's right to access abortion," said state Sen. Allyson Schwartz, D-PPhiladelphia.
Mary Believeau of the Pennsylvania Pro-Life Federation said, "It's a great day for parents and women."
The law establishes a 24-hour waiting period for women after they ask for an abortion, requires doctors to advise women of the danger of abortive treatments to abortion, and requires minors to get parental consent.
Noriega to examine 10,000 photographs for trial
Miami
U. S. District Judge William Hoeveler on Tuesday ordered 10,000照片 taken while Manuel Norigea ruled Panama to be shipped to Miami so the former dictator can examine them.
Noriega's lawyers at his drug trafficking trial hope to use the photos to show he is elsewhere when the prosecution says he was meeting with Colombian cocaine barons.
The photos are on a U.S. military base in Panama and are open to defense investigators. But defense attorney Jon May said Noriega
needs to see them himself.
Prosecutor Michael Sullivan opposed the request, suggesting instead that the defense send Norgiea's wife or daughter to Panama who would be sent elsewhere, however, face criminal charges if they return to their homeland.
The trial was suspended Monday because chief defense attorney Frank Rubino was ill. It was tentatively scheduled to resume today.
Noriega could get up to 140 years in prison if convicted of taking bribes to protect the drug trade.
From The Associated Press
Bush, Gorbachev to discuss Soviet request for food aid
The Associated Press
U.S.leadersaysnobodywillstarvebutmakesnocommitments
WASHINGTON — President Bush received a 309-page Soviet request for emergency food aid yesterday and declared no one would starve during the harsh Russian winter. But the president said he had made no decisions on how much help the United States would provide.
The aid request likely will be high on the agenda when Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev meet in Spain next week.
Agriculture Secretary Ed Madigan delivered the Soviet request to the White House. Madigan aide U.S. elation that spent nine days in the Soviet Union studying emergency food needs.
"The United States has always been open for humanitarian support, for humanitarian needs." Bush said at the start of his meeting with the agricul-
Asked how quickly he would act, the president said he would "do it in a reasonable, prudent way, to take whatever time is required to be sure what you're doing makes sense. I can't give you the same framed drama as to when we will have a plan."
Soviet officials have appealed repeatedly for food assistance and have called it essential to the success of political and economic reforms.
But U.S. officials and other experts are concerned about whether massive ships of food would ever reach the Soviet people. There also are significant differences on what sort of aid would be most effective.
Bush and Gorbachev will meet next week in Madrid before the opening of the Middle East peace conference. All indications are that humanitarian assistance will be a large topic on their agenda.
"Nobody is going to starve, and people are not going to be adversely affected in their health for lack of medicine," said Bush. "We have made no decisions on any of this yet."
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said he received food sent to the Soviet
"The various republics are frequently hoarding food that is indigenous to those areas," he said. "Beyond that, individual families, having gone through difficulties before, are trying to make provisions."
Marshall Goldman, director of the Russian Research Center at Harvard University, said: "In the short run, I think what we have to worry about is to prevent starvation and to make sure we don't end up with them in such bad shape that we have to be out there to distribute it. Otherwise, it's all going to go awry."
Lugar said he supported credits to help Soviets buy the grain they need.
Freed hostage arrives in Germany
Turner says he's confident other detainees will be released soon
The Associated Press
WIESBADEN, Germany Cheered by hundreds of well-wishers and children washing American flags. Jesse Turner enjoyed his first full day of freedom yesterday after nearly five years of captivity in Lebanon.
The U.S. mathematics professor got a hero's welcome at the Wiesbaden U.S. military hospital. But he will have to wait another day to see his Lebanese wife and the 4-year-old daughter he has never eyes on.
Looking pale and unsteady on his feet, the 44-year-old Turner was handed over to the U.S. ambassador in Syria yesterday morning after he was released by the Shiite Muslim kidnappers who had held him in Lebanon since January 1987.
The release was the product of intense U.N. negotiating. Three other Western hostages have been freed since August.
Turner's wife, Badr, and their daughter, Joanne, are to arrive in Germany today with Turner's mother.
"I like to say I'm very happy to be out, finally, and I'm looking forward to seeing my family and my friends," Turner told reporters in Damascus, Syria.
He thanked those responsible for his release and said he was confident more hostages would be freed before long. He refused to say if he had seen other hostages while he was held by the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, a Shiite Muslim group.
Turner is known to have been held with U.S. citizen Alann Steen. The two men were kidnapped with two other students of the University College teachers Jan. 24, 1987.
With the release of Turner, eight Western hostages remain in Lebanon, including four U.S. citizens and British church envoy Terry Waita.
HOTZ Copy Center 8th & NEW HAMPSHIRE (913)842-4134
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The Wagon Wheel Cafe Reilly and Son Realtor Insurors Recycled Music Center Prairie Patches
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CHAINS FIXED FAST
would like to thank the following sponsors of the Omicron Open:
Kinko's
Penny Annie's
Tin Pan Alley
GQ Hairstyling
Beauty Warehouse
Brass Apple
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Kizer Cummings
jewelers
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Thanks also to $ \Sigma $ X and K $ \Delta $ for your donations.
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K $\Sigma \Omega \cdot \Gamma \cdot \Phi K \杨 \Theta \cdot \Phi K$
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TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT Rollerblade.
When: Wednesday, October 23, 4 to 7 pm.
Where: Gas Company Parking Lot, 9th & New Hampshire St.
Bring: Clean socks and your driver's license. If you are under 18, you must bring a parent with a driver's license.
Sponsored by:
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1420 W. 23rd St. * 843-9200
Unique! Inner Miniature Golf!
Birthdays Benefits Tournaments Private Parties Alternative entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 8 - 3322
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
Halloween Hours:
M-F 10:8
Sat. 10:6
Sun. 1:5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
★A Mock Law School Class
★ Admission Procedures
★ Financial Aid Information
★LSAT Information
This program will include information on:
Saturday, October 26,1991 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Green Hall, Room 203
★ Career Information
★ Student Life
is hosting a
642 Mass
★ Tours of the Law School
Minority Law Day
For more information,
please contact the
Law School Admissions Office
at (913) 843-4738
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass.
749-1912
ANGEL AT MY TABLE (R) 7:30
SUPERSTAR MILITARY WARHOL
7:35,8:15
Crown Cinema
-Casual dress is appropriate
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CLIENT $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
The University of Kansas School of Law
Necessary Roughness (PG-13)
Daily: Sat. 2/45
Sunday: Dia. 15:17, 18:50
841-5191
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825 10W4
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IS YOUR MIND
diseased?
PINCH
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IS YOUR MIND
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(in ku's satire magazine)
Send submissions:
c/o Pinch
1301 vermont
lawrence,ke,,,
66044
or call: wendy bantam-865-0114
jack rosen-842-4541
Send submissions :
8
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 23.1991
Lawrence puts off plans for municipal golf course
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Lawrence golfers heard good news last night, but the city doesn't intend to build a course as some had hoped.
The Lawrence City Commission encouraged Jeff Gazaway, president of Twins Oak Golf Complex, Inc., to build an 18-hole golf course $miles east of town at the intersection of Kansas Highway 10 and County Road 1057.
lms means that the city will delay its plans to build a course to see whether Gazaway's course will be completed.
The commissioners said they did not want to build a city golf course if a private owner would construct one.
Air Commissioner John Nalbandian said the issue was not whether the city should build a municipal golf course.
should build a miniature "The question is should we enter into a competition with Mr. Gazaway," he said.
Without spending tax money, the city wants an accessible and affordable golf course that the average golfer can use. Nalbandian said
He said Gazaway's plan achieved all of these goals.
Commissioner Bob Schulte said the
He said the commission seriously needed to consider Gazaway's offer and come to a decision.
citymight not break even financially if it builds a municipal course.
David Berkowitz, representative from the Lawrence municipal golf course committee, said the city should not stop researching possibilities for a municipal course because Gazaway might not finish his project.
The golf course committee does not want to see three years of work wasted. Berkowitz said.
Gazaway said he was willing to meet regularly, with the commission to
He said the course, which could be finished by spring 1984, would cost him $60,000.
report possible problems in case the city still wanted to build a course.
Gazaway said he planned to build the 18-hole course and a miniature course next to his existing driving range.
The golf course will be designed for the average golfer, not strictly for the professionals, he said.
The commission instructed the city's staff to continue its research into a municipal course in case Gazaway could not complete his project.
New golf course planned
Plans for a Lawrence municipal golf course are on hold because a new course is expected to be built as an expansion of the twin Oaks
Sixth Street LEENWORTH COUNTY
Lawrence Kansas River Proposed site for the Twin Oaks golf course
Iowa Street
10
1057
0 1 2 Miles
N
Joseph Lies/KANSAN
Fall On
Fall On 23rd Street
23rd
Street
SUGAR FREE! "TC8Y" Country Best Ice
50¢ OFF REGULAR SIZE "TCBY"
SUGAR FREE FROZEN YOGURT SMOOTHIE!
Please present this coupon before entering. The offer per person per
customer can be used once or a pair of participants. **TCBY** Not
affordable for gift cards. For more information, contact Customer
phone no. 212-654-7838 or visit www.tcby.com. You may also sate on the Cash Receipt.
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Offer expires. 11 - 15 - 91*
520 W. 23rd, Suite C
Lawrence, Ks. 842-0555
Amigos
1819 W. 23rd Lawrence, KS
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- Taco
39¢
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Pies - Cookies and other sweets
Gift Certificates Available
1711 W. 23rd...842-9040
- Open 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week
LASTING
IMPRESSIONS
THE MALLS
Hours: M.SAT.10-6
Consignation hours:
M.SAT.10-3
711 W.23rd 749-5122
And did you know that you can make a profit on those clothes that you no longer wear? Bring them in, cleaned and pressed, and place them on consignment with us.
You'll make lasting impressions when you buy your fall fashions at the boutique that has today's styles at yesterday's prices.
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
Behind Arby's, By LeMans
841-6232
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O
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1730 W. 23rd
843-3664
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Camera America Is Located at 1610 W.23rd Open 9-8 M-Sat. and 12-5:30 Sun. 841-7205 Right New to Pizza Hut.
Camera
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HAPPY HALLOWEEN
BONE TO BE
WILD!
Scare up some fun with a Halloween card and costume from Hallmark!
Our Boo Bazaar has it all-come in while the ghouls are getting it on!
SHOP
ROD'S Hallmark SHOP
The Mallins shopping Center, 21rd & Louisiana. Lawrence, KS.
841-2160
Start up
same fun!
Hours: 9 am - 9 pm. Mon - Fri.
9 am - 6 pm Sat.
12 to 5 Sun.
Bring this Ad in and get a Second Set of prints Free.
520 W.
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
- Paul Mitchell
23RD ST. (23RD & LOUSIANA)
LAWRENCE • 841-5885
- Nexxus
- Kano
• Bain De Terre
• Jaico
• Focus21
• Brocato
• Hayashi
• Giovanni
$2.00 OFF
Any Hair Service or Supplies
(100 per purchase)
BEAUTYWAREHOUSE
VALID ONLY WITH COUPON
NOT VALID WITH SALE OFFERS
Twice The
Taste!
FREE small yogurt with any ice cream or yogurt purchase!
Baskin 31 Robbins
1524 W. 23rd Street
842-9473
Offer good through 11/1/91
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 23, 1991
a
Halloween costumes are here again
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Norman Schwarzkopf and Sadam Hussein could be ringing your doorbell soon. Or perhaps even Clarence Thomas and Anita Hill.
But it is more likely you will encounter the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Freddy Krueger of "Nightmare on Elm Street," Scarlett O'Hara or "The Terminator."
And what will they say? "Trick or treat."
Merchants report that the tried and true in spooky garb are the most popular costumes among trick-or-treaters, although current pop hits are stirring attention.
In the South, they're expecting a surge of Scarlett O'Hara wear. In Portland, Ore, the Energizer bunny is big; beer-can outfits are doing well in Indiana; Pee-wee Herman is still big in New York, the Addams Family is emerging in New Jersey, and Arnold Schwarzenegger as "The Terminator" is showing up frequently around Los Angeles.
Astrid's Costume Attic in Buena Park, Calif., for example, reports success with an outfit similar to the green garb worn by Kevin Costner in his movie "Robin Hood."
"Kids relate to all these horror things," not people in the news, said owner Holden Bongin
at Jack's Joke Shop in Boston.
But don't forget the Ninja Turtles.
Costume Unlimited's Edgecomb said she regretted having deemed the turtles out of fashion and not stocking up on their costumes this year, having received numerous requests for them.
The Senate confirmation hearings of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas have inspired an interest in costumes resembling Thomas and Anita Hill, the woman who accused him of sexual harassment, said Carl M. Bertolino, owner of the Boston Costume Corp.
UNITED NATIONS — Damage to the Earth's ozone layer is accelerating and ozone levels could drop by 3 percent during the next decade, leading to a 10-percent increase in skin cancer, a United Nations scientific panel said yesterday.
The Associated Press
"The situation is definitely getting much worse than what was expected," said Mostafa K. Tolba, executive director of the United Nations Environment Program.
Panel: Ozone problem is worsening
The researchers found that ozone depletion was occurring all across the northern and southern hemispheres in the spring and summer, which they said had never been seen before.
The ozone layer, which lies 10 to 15 miles above the earth, absorbs some of the sun's heat.
Depletion of the ozone layer during the summer means that more ultraviolet radiation will reach the Earth's surface, said Robert Watson of NASA.
Summertime ozone depletion also could reduce crop yields, he said.
Fall On 23rd Street
Street
European Tan
Travel Center
Perkins
Southern Hills Mall
Ridge Court
Amigos
European Tan
Travel Center
Perkins
Southern Hills Mall
Travel Center
European Tan
Perkins
Southern Hills Mall
Ridge Court
Amigos
Baskin Robbins
Camera America
Ousdahl
Carol Lee Donuts
Iowa
Ridge Court Amigos
Baskin Robbins Camera America
Baskin Robbins Camera America Carol Lee Donuts
Carol Lee Donuts
Halloween Happenings
Halloween
Happenings
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as low as $29.95
Prizes on the Hour
Hot Dog and Cake 25¢
Donut & Collee 25¢
AMPRIDE
8-5 M-F & 8-noon Sat
842-8222
Costume Judging Contest
Sat, Oct 26 from 10-11am
Pumpkin Painting Contest
Sat, Oct 26 from 11-12noon
Donut & Coffee 250
AMPRIDE
8-5 M-F & 8-noon Sat
842-8222
TRAVEL CENTER
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
LAWRENCE TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVEL CENTER
LAWRENCE TRAVEL CENTER
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Southern Hills Center-1601 W. 23rd
9-5:30 M-F & 9:30-2 Sat
Valentino's
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Lasagna with rich meat sauce
Spaghetti with 3 meat sauces
Bread Sticks baked fresh daily
Includes the Salad Bar too!
Lunch 11am - 2pm
Dinner 5pm - 9pm
544 West 23rd • Lawrence
749-4244
C
Fantastic Sam's
the Original Family Harcutters
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
749-1976
Hours Mon-Thur 9-8,
Fri 9-6, Sat 9-5,
Sunday 12-5
Every Service Includes:
• Shampooing
• Conditioning
• Precision Cut by a professionally trained stylist
• NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
• Ask for student discount cards
• Daily specials
Fantastic Sam's
the Original Family Haircutters
TASTE THE DIF
Take The
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
Fall Specials!
Fantastic Sam's
*the Original Family Haircutters*
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
749-1976
Hours: Mon-Thur 9-8,
Fri 9-6, Sat 9-5,
Sunday 12-5
Every Service Includes:
• Shampooing
• Conditioning
• Precision Cut by a professionally trained stylist
• NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
• Ask for student discount cards
• Daily specials
Perm Plus
$27.95
• Long hair design wrap extra
• includes precision cut and finish
Expires 11/30/91
Adult Precision Cut
$7.95
Expires 11/30/91
Child's Cut
$4.95
Expires 11/30/91
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
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$4.95
Expires 11/30/91
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE!
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Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
Orchards Corners
15th & Kasold
749-0440
We're so confident we have the best frozen yogurt anywhere that we have this policy:
Bring in a valid coupon from any Lawrence area frozen yogurt or ice cream store and we'll happily accept and match the offer.
If for any reason you are not satisfied with our product or our service, we'll return your coupon and refund your money.
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt is committed to delivering great taste and smiling faces.
Don'tsink this low...Recycle.
If everyone in America recycled only 10 percent of their newspapers, 25 million trees would be saved every year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
SALE.
BUNNES
7:00 A.M.
THURS.
OCT. 24 THROUGH
24
HOURS
ONLY!
SALE
BEGINS
7:00 A.M.
THURS..
OCT. 24 THROUGH
7:00 A.M.
FRI. OCT. 25.
24
HOURS
ONLY!
7 TO
SALE
FAIRMONT-ZARDA
FRUIT DRINKS
69¢
GALLON
Fruit Drink
Fruit Drink
FAIRMONT-ZARDA
FRUIT DRINKS
69¢
GALLON
GRADE A LARGE
EGGS
47¢
DOZEN
BRACHS
PICK-A-MIX
98¢
LB.
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
15¢
EA.
RED DELICIOUS APPLES
15¢ EA.
TEXSUN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
58¢ 12 OZ. CAN
PRICES EFFECTIVE 7:00 A.M. THURS., OCT. 24
TO 7:00 A.M. FRI. OCT. 25 ONLY!!
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
OPEN 24 HOURS
11AM-7PM
23rd & LOUISIANA • 29th & CALIFORNIA
LAWRENCE
TOPEAKA
TEXSUN FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
58¢
12 OZ. CAN
PRICES EFFECTIVE 7:00 A.M. THURS., OCT. 24
TO 7:00 A.M. FRI. OCT. 25 ONLY!!
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
OPEN
24HRS
HOURS
12AM-6PM
23rd & LOUISIANA • 29th & CALIFORNIA
LAWRENCE
TOPEKA
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
OPEN &
HOURS
EVERY DAY
23rd & LOUISIANA • 29th & CALIFORNIA
LAWRENCE
TOPEKA
10
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 23, 1991
Hardee's
TRY SUBS
TO GO!
TURKEY
HAM 'N' CHEESE
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SUBS
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S
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ROAST BEEF
1313 W. 6th Drive thru open till 3am
DELUXE
23rd & Iowa Open 24 hours
Geology 101.
je - el - o - ji, n. 1) The science dealing with the physical nature of the earth including the structure and composition of really important things like diamonds.
Consider these facts:
a) Borsheim's has the nation's largest collection of diamonds and diamond engagement rings under one root.
b) That root is not too far from here.
c) Whether you spend $500, or $5,000, you'll get more at Borsheim's than anywhere else.
If you're only planning to marry her once, her ring should be the best it can be.
It should come from Borsheim's.
B
BORSHEIM'S
Fine jewelry & Gifts Since 1870.
120 Regency Parkway/Omaha (402) 391-0400 802-642-6147
Home & Mon: Tu-Fri 10:00, Tues: Wed & Fr 10:10, Sat 10:50
MICHAEL J. BENNETT
Scott Ulrich, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, hangs a sign under the test clock at the math testing center in Strong Hall. Ulrich and others were grading midterm exams yesterday morning.
Don't ask
Monopoly man capitalizes on lifetime chance
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - They drew the lines at the "Free Parking" corner. The adjoining properties bristled with hotels.
But it was a fickle chance yesterday that made Gary Peters the U.S. Monopoly champion for the second consecutive year. Peters' opponent went bankrupt after a "Chance" card held onto an onboard by owners.
"On to Berlin!" Peters exulted, holding the championship plate in the air after successfully defending his crown against four U.S. regional champion
His next step will be the world championships in Berlin next October, when contestants from 30 nations will compete for a price of $15,140.
In addition to his championship medal, Peters won $5,000 in prize money from Parker Brothers, the maker of the Tiger video game, the prized stock of a Fort Lauderdale charity.
The national championship took place at the Regency Hotel, where the five high rollers squared off early yesterday.
In a related celebrity fund-raising event yesterday, New York Magazine Editor Ed Kosner collected the most Monopoly money in a 30-minute game.
Local artist finishes Kickapoo woman's profile on four-acre plot of Salina grass
Kosner beat out sex therapist Ruth Westheimer, columnist William Norwich, and broadcasters Bob Costas and Julie Golden.
The Associated Press
SALINA — The first in a series of planned nationwide portraits of young American Indian women has been completed in Salina, or actually on Salina.
plants were planted for color
Last weekend, Herd took Cadue on a tour of the artwork, by making and burning grass on four acres of private property. Wildflowers and other
Lawrence artist Stan Herd spent a year completing "Little Girl in the Wind," showing the right profile of Carole Cadue, 17, a member of the Kickapoo tribe. The name means the first breath of wind in an impending storm.
The best way to see the artwork is from the air. Herd said.
The portrait will continue to develop as the seasons come and go, he said. Flowers will bloom in the spring, and as long as the land remains undeveloped the portrait will be part of it.
The artwork was sponsored by Horizons 50, a group of private donors who support the Horizon Grants program and projects considered on the cutting edge of art, said Martha Rhea, director of the Salina Arts and Humanities Commission.
Herd said that he wanted to do a series of such portraits nationwide but that nothing was definite.
Carole Cadue's father, Steve Cadue is the leader of the Kickapoo tribe.
"I've known Stan Herd for a number of years. I know his ethics, and he has our trust," he said. "He knows our concern for Mother Nature and the environment. For Native Americans, the land is Mother Nature."
Steve Cadue told those present at a ceremony Sunday to unveil the artwork that they should visit Kansas' three reservations.
"We would ask you to understand and try to appreciate what we as Indians are trying to accomplish in our way of life," he said. "We all have to do a better job of preserving and protecting Mother Earth."
THE KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS
KU CONCESSIONS VENDING & NESTLE FOOD COMPANY present
TREASURE CHEST GIVEAWAY
Unlock the treasure chest with keys found on Baby Ruth, Butterfinger, 100 Grand and Crunch bars from any campus vending machine throughout October. Over 200 prizes, including KU Sweatshirts, T-shirts and KU Bookstore Gift Certificates.
Bring winning keys to Gate 25, Memorial Stadium from 7:30 am to 4:00 pm to unlock the Treasure Chest!
Is your checkbook hurting?
Coke Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Soda
Alvin's IGA can help cut your grocery bills. No student must pay 5% on total purchases, simply by showing their KUID. Offer valid every Wed.
Plus--enjoy the savings on these items:
Coke, Sprite, Diet Coke, Diet Sprite
99¢
2 liter
Prego Spaghetti Sauce
$179
Fairmont-Zarda Ice Milk
$119
1/2gal
Large Eggs
58¢
limit 2
Doz.
Kraft Grape Jelly
99¢
32 oz
Peter Pan Peanut Butter
$199
18 oz
Red Baron Pizza
2/$5
22 to 24 oz
T.V. 16 oz Franks
98¢
Alvin's
Prices good Wed., Oct. 23 thru Tues., Oct 29
DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY!
OPEN 6 a.m.-midnight 7 days a week
VISA*
MasterCard
Fairmont-Zardal Ice Milk $119
Prego Spaghetti Sauce $179
Prego
Kraft Grape Jelly
32oz
99¢
Red Baron Pizza
RED BARON
PITTERING PIZZA
2/$5
22 to 24 oz
Large Eggs
58¢
limit2 Doz.
Kraft Grape Jelly 99¢ 32oz
Red Baron Pizza
RED BARON
BITTEROUS PIZZA
2/$5
22 to 24 oz
Peter Pan Peanut Butter $199
18 oz
Alvin's
"Alvin' JOE"
Prices good Wed., Oct. 23 thru Tues., Oct 29
IGA
HOMETOWN
PROUD
VISA'
MasterCard
DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY!
9th and IOWA
OPEN 8 a.m.-Midnight? days a week
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 23, 1991
11
Assist
© 1997 Teacher Insurance and Annuity Association College Retirement Equities Fund
So you want my blood?
Julie Denesha/KANSAN
Shelley Kelly, Salina sophomore, playfully confronts Reddy, the American Red Cross dog. Reddy and Michelle Cox, a resource worker for the Red Cross, handed out fliers in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday to attract donors to the Red Cross bloodmobile. The blood drive will accent donors until 4 p.m. tomorrow.
The Associated Press
UN report says Iraq researched atomic weapons
UNITED NATIONS — Iraq has admitted to conducting nuclear weapons research but said it had not reached the point of building an atomic bomb, the United Nations reported yesterday.
During recent talks in Baghdad, the Iraqis admitted to researching atomic weapons, said Rolf Ekeus, head of the U.N. Special Commission to dismantle Iraq's nuclear, biological and chemical weapons projects.
Iraq previously had claimed its conduct for peaceful purposes. Like
"They admitted it, but grudgingly," he said.
Dimitri Perricos, head of the just-concluded inspection visit to Iraq, confirmed the report after arriving in Baghdad, again his 12-day trip to Baghdad.
Perricos said he was unable to verify Iraq's claim that it had not made a final decision to build a bomb.
Bush will recommend confirmation reforms
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush will make suggestions to the Senate later this week on tightening procedures for the confirmation of presidential appointees, his press secretary said yesterday.
The recommendations — expected to include sharp limits on future distribution of FBI reports — are an outgrowth of Bush's pledge over the confirmation hearings for the Court nominee Clarence Thomas.
Bushmet Monday with Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del, of the Senate Judiciary Committee, to discuss possible changes, said presidential press secretary Martin Flitzwater.
Bush plans to meet with a bipartisan group of Senate leaders, including Majority Leader Mike Diole and Minority Leader Bob Dole, later today on the subject.
An official, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said that Bush wanted to limit both the distribution of FBI reports and to see rules adopted that would require the airing of allegations such as those in the Thomas proceedings to be initially screened in closed-door sessions.
"Everybody knows the general area of our concern," Fitzwater said. "We don't want to limit our options."
Bushcriticized the processunder which a leak of material from an FBI report led the panel to reopen its hearings to scrutinize sexual harassment accusations against a former assistant, Anita Hill.
After a week's delay, during which the allegations were aired in graphic detail at nationally televised committee hearings, Thomas was confirmed 52-48.
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Last Chance!
To get your yearbook portrait taken
If you are an undergraduate and
have not yet had your portrait taken.
Location: Strong Hall Rotunda
HURRY UP AND DO IT.
TIME: Mon, Wed. -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.
RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE 1992 JAYHAWKER
Ski Steamboat with SUA January 4-9,1992
$255-drive yourself $325-ride the bus
Ski trip includes: 4 day lift ticket, 5 nights lodging at Timber Run Condominiums, and use of hot tubs and pools
MONOPOLIZE
A 5th day lift ticket available for $20, and ski rental available for $32.
YOUR FUN
For more information, call the SUA office 864-3477
WITH STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesdays Only!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
As Easy as 1,2,3!
Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3!
Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2!
Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1!
BUY FROM THE BEST!
CARRY OUT ONLY. Void with other offers Exp.10/30/91
dlik
MTech Intro 286-20
40MHz 286 with printer
* 20 MHz 286 CPU
* 1MB ROM
* 1.2 MB floppy drive
* 42 MB hard disk
* 2 serial, 1 parallel, 1 game ports
* 12" VGA monochrome with VGA card
MS-DS 3.3
Lotus works software
Panasonic KX-P1180 printer
Cable $999.00
MTech Win 486-33
33MHz 486X
34 kB cache memory
• 4 MB Ram, upgradable to 32MB
• 1.2 MB & 1.44 MB floppy
• 105 MB hard Disk, 17 MS
• 2 serial, 1 parallel, 1 game ports
• 16-bit SVG card with 1MB RAM
• 14* non-interlocked color monitor
1024.768, 0.28 dpi, fliker-free
windows 3.0 with mouse
MS-DOS 5.0
MICROSOFT
DTK Peer-2030 C
20 MHz 386 SX
- 20 MHz 386 SA CPU
- 2 MB Ram
- 1.2 MB & 1.44 MB floppy
- 52BM-17 MS hard disk with cache
- 512K Ram SVGA card
- 1024,768, 0.28 SVGA monitor
- 101 - keyboard
- 2 serial, 1 parallel, 1 game ports
- MS-DOS 4.01
- Windows 3.0 with mouse
- Desktop $2579.00
- Lotus works $1560.00
DTK Keen -2531
4 MB Ram
1.2 MB & 1.44 MB floppy
- 1.2 MB & 1.44 MB hoppy
- 85 MB - 18 MS hard disk
- 85 MB - 18 MS hard disk
* 512 K SVGA card
- 512K SVGA card
• DTK SVGA color monitor
- 2 serial, 1 parallel, 1 game ports
1024.768, 0.28 dP.
• 101 kev kevboard
CLOSE
- MS - DOS 5.0
- Window 3.0 with mouse
Panasonic
- Lotus works $1929.00
286 Notebook Computer
• 16 MHz 286 CPU
• 1 MB Ram
• 1.44 MB floppy
• 20 MB fast hard disk
• VGA Screen
• Resume function
• 6.9 lb with battery
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 23, 1991
Marines The Few The Proud. The Marines.
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Ferne Forman Fisher Lecture In Psychology
Redford Brown Williams
Professor of Psychiatry, Director of the Behavioral Research Center,
Duke University Medical Center
The Hostility Syndrome:
General Risk Factor for Bad Health
Wednesday, October 23, 8 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union
The Public is invited to this general lecture.
--the worst year ever for the Detroit automakers was in 1980, when they bought the Chevrolet.
1
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Recession takes $1.6 billion toll on world's two top automakers
DETROIT — A combined third-quarter loss exceeding $1.6 billion was reported yesterday by the world's two biggest automakers, badly bruised by the recession that has severely weakened consumer demand for their vehicles.
The Associated Press
The losses by General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co., when added to the expected loss by Chrysler Corp., likely will total about $2 billion.
That probably will ensure that 1991 will be the worst year financially in Big Three history unless the automakers can show a stunning turnaround in the year's final three months. Industry analysts say that's highly unlikely.
1,000
506.0
500
-$574.4
0
-500
-884.0
-1,000
Automakers report losses
GM said that lose $1.1 billion, or $1.88 per share, for the July-September period. Ford lost $574.4 million, or $1.20 per share. Chrysler, which reports next week, is expected to show a loss of about $400 million.
Quarterly net income or losses, in millions of dollars:
RPI
-$574.4
$1,100.0
1990 1991
1990 1991
GM
710.0
1,000
500
-$1,100.0
0
-500
-1,000
-1,617.0
-1,500
-1,978.8
-2,000
I II III IV I II III
SOURCE Company reports, news reports
Recycling downtown might get easier
RvBlaine Kimrev
Kansan staff writer
Recyclers rejoice! Recycling containers might soon dot the corners of downtown Lawrence.
Patricia Marvin, Lawrence waste reduction and recycling coordinator, said she planned to launch a citywide campaign to promote recycling.
Part of the campaign will be an effort to acquire city money for four aluminum recycling bins downtown.
One of the biggest problems with motivating people to recycle has been a lack of recycling bins, Marvin said.
a back to recycle it.
"Idon want to have to carry a can in my purse all day in order to recycle it," she said.
Martin said the downtown bins would make recycling easy. She wants the four recycling bins placed on alternating blocks by spring.
hating bay area. The bins would be attractively constructed to complement the beauty of downtown, she said.
Fifteen to 20 tons of aluminum cans are dumped in Lawrence's landfill every year, Marvin said.
"I go out to landfill, and I see cans everywhere," she said. "That's just dead wrong. If we start recycling those cans, it could be an extra $100,000 collected into the local economy a year."
Sue Ask, KU associate environmental umbsudman, said the problems of recycling extended beyond collecting aluminum cans.
Along with increased collection, more businesses are needed to transport the aluminum from the collection site to the recycler, she said.
However, Marvin said that Lawrence's aluminum transportation resources were operating at far less than capacity.
She said members of Community Living Opportunities, 2113 Delaware St., could transport the aluminum that would be collected downtown.
designed to integrate mentally dis abled people into society. CLO has been in Lawrence for about a year.
Chris Stewart, acting director of the Center of Independent Achievement for CLO, said the organization tried to institutionalize some of its members by allowing them to work in the community collecting aluminum
continuity of the 62 Lawrence CLO members collect cans for free from businesses in Lawrence, Stewart said.
would be connected
CLO is a nationwide program
The workers earn wages from the recycling revenue. Stewart said that these were the first paychecks some members had ever received.
Stewart said CLO had room to expand its recycling program and could transport extra aluminum collected in downtown recycling bins.
Marvin said the profits from recycling aluminum outweighed the cost of transporting it.
"I would like to see not so many cans hitting the streets, hitting the river," she said. "They're just too valuable."
--taking the medication
Is there written information available about the medicine?
They show all the signs of having HIV.
THE BEST DAYS OF MY LIFE
There aren't any you can see. You just can't tell from outward appearance who is infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. To determine your risk for HIV and AIDS, call your State or local AIDS hotline. Or call the National AIDS Hotline at 1-800-342-342. Call 1-800-243-7889 (TY) for deaf access.
HIV is the virus that causes AIDS.
Student Senate AIDS Task Force
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TO AIDS
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WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Let's talk about prescriptions.
KANSAS PHARMACY
WEEK
October 20 - 26
Let's talk about prescriptions.
KANSAS PHARMACY
WEEK
October 20 - 26
Kansas Pharmacy Week is a perfect time to break the "prescription silence barrter." When you receive your medication from the pharmacist consider these questions:
- What is the medicine supposed to do?
- How and when should I take it, and for how long?
- What should I do if side effects occur?
What foods, drinks, other medicines or activities should be avoided while
- what foods, drinks, or taking the medication?
- How are side effects occur?
* What should I do if side effects occur?
Watkins Pharmacy filled 6,650 prescriptions in September alone. We look forward to providing you with the best possible service. Questions? Call 864-9512. The Pharmacy Hours are: Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. & Saturday 8 a.m. - Noon.
Need CPR Training?
Classes are open. To sign up call 864-9570.
TOP 10 REASONS TO VISIT WATKINS
Watkins Pharmacy is for you when going off-campus is too much of a pill.
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Urgent Care:
Health Center 864-9500 Health Education 864-9570
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NOTICE
Kansas State employees living in Wyandotte, Johnson, Leavenworth and Miami counties have the option of choosing MEDPLAN, an HMO, with offices and hospitals located in Wyandotte and Johnson counties for their health insurance. For information concerning MEDPLAN, please contact Garry Poore or Jean Douglas at the MEDPLAN Administrative Office.
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1
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan /Wednesday, October 23. 1991
13
Injury, transfer has Washington facing adjustments in team
By David Mitchell Kansan Sportswriter
years later, Washington is without two players she had expected to make an
This season the women's basket ball team returns one of the most talented casts coach Marian Washington has worked with in her 19 years at Kansas.
In August,
junior for-
ward Misti
Chennault
transferred to
Southern
Nazarene
University.
Chennault
was the Jay-
JoJoWitherspoon hawks'
ourth-leading scorer last season, averaging 9.2 points a game. She was third in assists with 59.
was third in assists when Chennaua is a native of El Reno, Okla., about 30 minutes from Southern Nazarene in Bethany. However, she said the most important factor in her decision to leave Kansas was not being closer to home but her Christian faith.
home of that my faith in God and Christ could be better expressed at a smaller, Christian school," Chennaul said. "The atmosphere of the school itself is based on Christian values."
down here.
Washington said the team would miss Chennault.
Southern Nazarene has an enrollment of about 1,500.
"It it's a change from KU," she said. "I miss my teammates. I loved it at KU, but I'm really happy down here." ...
hss Clement
"It's very hard to lose a player like that," Washington said. "She played an awful lot for us last year. She would have continued to contribute to our offense."
However, Washington said the team would be able to make up for the loss.
"The team was disappointed to see her leave, but we've adjusted, and we wish her the very best," Washington said.
"Misti is a very strong young Christian. I can understand it."
Clemmaud said that she had left Kansas on good terms and that the coaches and players had stood by her decision.
"Coach wanted me to be happy wherever I was," she said. "They were real supportive."
Chemault said that she thought the Jayhawks would be a good team this year but that she had found another winner in Bethany.
The Redskins won the NAIA National Championship two years ago and are ranked ninth nationally in the preseason.
The transition from major college basketball has been a smooth one. Chenault worked basketball
camps at Southern Nazarene for the past few summers and is familiar with the program and its players.
"I wasn't looking to leave," she said. "I don't regret my two years there. It was an experience I wouldn't trade for anything."
Chennaul said she looked forward to watching her former teammates play when the Jayhawks travel to Big Eight Conference rivals Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
"twish them the best of luck," she said. "I know they're going to have a great season."
a great season.
The 'Hawks may have to begin the season without junior guard Jo Jo Witherpoon, as well.
Witherspoon was expected to be a valued backup to point guard Kay Kay Hart again this season. Witherspoon was fifth on the team in assists last season with 39 However, Witherspoon sprained her right ankle in April. It did not heal.
Witerspoon underwent surgery last week after the sprain was further aggravated by a bruise. The ensuing inflammation ran out of room and compressed the nerves and blood supply.
Assistant athletic trainer Susie Wehring said the procedure was similar to the surgery former Kansas forward Mark Randall underwent last season.
10 relieve the pressure. Wither-spoon underwent an anterior compartment fascia release.
Two incisions were made above Witherspoon's right ankle to release the pressure. The incisions took 38 stables to close. Now she must wait for the swelling to go down and the soft tissue to heal.
The season opener is Nov. 14 against the German National team. The guard was back on the court this week shooting free throws, but Wehring said it would be another four weeks before Witherspoon could play at full speed.
Randall was expected to miss at least a month of the season after his surgery but came back weeks ahead of schedule. Witersham said she did not plan to rush her recovery.
"I really don't see how he did it," Witerspoon said. "At times it gets painful. I have time to work my way up since practice just started."
"We're not that deep at point guard," she said. "Jo gives us the flexibility of playing Kay Kay in the off guard and having another point guard.
Washington said the team needed Witherspoon.
so would definitely take some pressure off in that area. I'll have to make some adjustments if I don't get Jo."
Coach foresees center's success
Wilson
Lake Jasper
140
Tate brings experience in L.A. back to Kansas
Kansan Sportswriter
By David Mitchell
Kansas center Lisa Tate hopes to live up to Coach Marian Washington's expectations for the season.
Before basketball practice began Oct. 15, Coach Marian Washington said she expected big things from 6-foot 3 center Lisa Tate this season.
One week into practice, Washington said she was pleased with the junior's progress.
was pleased with what she might "I'm really excited about what she might accomplish," Washington said. "I think she can be one of the best centers in the conference."
Tate set a Big Eight Conference record last year with 82 blocked shots. Senior forward Terrilyn Johnson was a distant second on the team with 17.
one of the ten Kansas with high expectations but had to sit out the 1989-90 season when she failed to meet NCAA academic requirements. Tate made an immediate impact in her sophomore season.
Johnson, 5-11, led the team with 310 rebounds. Tate was second with 284.
Rate was second with 204.
"Our inside game looks pretty good," Washington said. "We have good experience and quickness inside."
During tournament play, Tate earned Most Valuable Player honors in the Dial Soc Classic last December after recording 20 points and 15 rebounds against Wichita State.
Tate also led the team in shooting percentage at 53.8 percent. No other Jayhawk shot 50 percent. Tate was second in field goals made with 128, behind junior guard Stacy Truitt's 136. She averaged 8.2 points a game.
In the National Women's Invitational Tournament in March, Tate averaged 11.7 points and 4.7 rebounds a game. She hit 80 percent from the field and 75 percent from the free throw line.
Tate's performance earned her an invitation to the U.S. Olympic Festival this summer in Los Angeles.
Angeles.
"It helped me a lot to play against people outside the Big Eight. "Tate said. "I think I will play a bigger role than I did last year."
Tate's North squad won the silver medal at the festival. She grabbed 29 rebounds, the third highest total in the four-game tournament. She averaged 7.3 points a game.
"She's playing with more confidence," Washington said. "Having added experience this summer against other talented players at her position made a difference in her approach this year."
made a difference in her app business. "She's working harder. She's physically stronger, and she understands our offense better."
ter. Tate said the team needed to improve before its season opener Nov.14 against the German National team.
"We're not where we need to be for our first game, but we look pretty good so far," she said.
Braves beat Twins 5-4 in 12 innings
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Mark Lenkes' two out RBI single in the bottom of the 12th inning ended the Atlanta Braves' long wait for a clutch hit and the longest World Series game in 14 years.
Lemie ended an evening in which a record 42 players took part, including the first pitch-binch appearance by a pitcher since 1965, and provided Atlanta with its first World Series victory ever.
Lemke's opposite-field blower to left off Rick Aguilera, the Twins' seven pitcher, scored David Justice from second base as the Braves beat the Minnesota Twins 5-4 last night. Minnesota leads the series 2-1
The Braves had not won in the Series since 1988 when in Milwaukee, and Minnesota fell to 7-2 overall in World Series games on the road.
slid safely across home plate
Series games of the foot.
An error by Lemke at base second put the Twins in position to go ahead in the top of the 12th. But Minnesota had only pitchers left, so Aguilera was summoned from the bulpen to hit for reliever Mark Guthrie with the bases loaded and two outs.
But Aguilera lined out to center field. The Braves then won in the bottom half of the inning when Justice signed with one out, stole second and, after a walk to Greg Olson, scored when Lemke singled on a 1-1 pitch.
Dan Gladden charged Lemke's hit, but his throw bounced wide as Justice
sail for the second game. Aguilera had saved the first two games, and Twins relievers had not allowed an earned run in $32^{1/2}$ consecutive postseason innings dating to the 1987 World Series.
"The 'that's got to be the biggest hit of my career.' Lemke said.
career. Certainly it was the biggest hit of the Series for the Braves, who had left 13 runners on base in the first two games and stranded seven more in scoring position last night.
postmen had the Twins wished their chances,
too. They left two runners on base in
the 10th and watched Kent Khrek
strike out with one out and runners on
second and third in the 12th.
---
Tonight's game
Game 4-7:26 p.m
Minnesota at Atlanta Morris (18-12) Smoltz (14-13)
Notes: Atlanta defeated Minnesota 6-4 last night in 12 innings. Minnesota leads the series 2:1.
Source. The Associated Press
KANSAN GRAPHIC
American Indians protest Braves' tomanawk cnant
The Associated Press
"It's a bad part of this whole stereotype of Native Americans," said Belle瑶, who has led protests outside the
the "NYer's" wasn't one.
Their'renext," said Roger Head, an Ojibway Indian who works with the Minneapolis-based Indian Affairs Council. "The theirs are the ones that wear the head dresses, the paint, the drums and the things that are sacrilegious in nature."
golden hour
Clyde Bellecour, director of the American Indian Movement, said there would be protests outside RFK Stadium in an effort to get the NFL club to change its name.
Metrodome in Minnesota to protest the Atlanta team's name and Braves fans' habit of waving imaginary tomahawks. "Indians are people, and we don't want to be mascots anymore for America's fun and games."
he was one of the Many American Indians consider the term "Redskin" to be pejorative. But team officials insist that the insignia — featuring an American Dinamed dressed in battle headgear and war paint — stresses the proud, strong heritage of American Indians and is in keeping with the image the team wants to present.
"Generally, we do the lobbying, and others, like A.I.M., do the protesting." Head said. "We will work together."
The Redskins have rehuffed similar protests in the past, most recently in 1988, when the Congress of American Indians decided that the team's staff was offensive.
In addition, club-officials have pointed out that the team was known as the Redskins even before it moved from Boston to the nation's capital in 1937.
Club officials said yesterday that there were no plans to change the team'sname.
The Urban League and other human rights organizations have endorsed the protests against the Braves. But there has been no support from the District of Columbia government in demonstrations against the Redskins.
But none of that holds water with Bellecourt, whose group has been fighting for the rights of American Indians since its creation 23 years ago.
The city and Redskins owner Jack Kent Cook are also close to formalizing a deal to build a new, 80,000-seat stadium in the district, and D.C. officials are wary of antagonizing the Redskins owner.
"It's a racist term, just like calling them the Washington Negroes, 'Belle-court complained. 'We're not thin-skinned. This just makes a mockery of us as a people and of our culture."
"The last thing we want to involve in, with this stadium deal hanging, is a controversy over what he calls his team," said one high-ranking city official who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
But Head was optimistic that the Redskins would see the wisdom of his argument.
Kansas to face struggling Oklahoma football team Saturdav
"What this shows us is that we have a long way to go towards sensitizing people to the ways of the Indian," he said. "But our position makes sense, and the only thing in the way is a lot of NFL tradition that can be dispensed with."
NORMAN, Okla. — Gary Gibbs' weekly news conference had a familiar ring to it yesterday. He found himself talking about trying to come back from a dishearbent loss.
A week ago, he rehashed what had happened in a 10-7 loss to Texas and spoke of the importance of the coming Colorado game. But the Sooners lost to Utah in the Big Eight, only have an outside shot to win the Big Eight title.
The Associated Press
Now they must try to rev the engines again, this time to play Kansas. And Gibbs thinks they can do it.
11. "Our football team is not in the tank," he said. "We're excited about this week's game and the rest of the Big Eight Conference.
"We've got a bunch of competitors and winners and fighters on our football team, and I don't think
we'll see a major letdown due to the loss this past week."
in the barracks and that the passing game had struggled Gibbs said that the passing game had struggled in situations and that the team may start relying more on the running game to get into the end zone.
week.
The consecutive losses dropped Oklahoma (4-2 overall, 1-1 in the Big Fight) from sixth to 21st in the national rankings. In order to avoid a third straight defeat, the Sooners must improve their play once they move deep into scoring territory.
play once they moved in. In the Texas game, Oklahoma missed three first-half field goals. Against Colorado, the Sooners fumbled the ball away at the Colorado 15-yard line and failed to score after recovering a fumble at the Buffalo's 27-yard line.
"If we're not getting things done throwing the football down in that area of the field, we need to utilize our fullbacks and tailbacks to a larger degree," he said.
Quarterback Cale Gundy has struggled the past two weeks. He completed five of 17 passes against Texas and was eight of 22 with two interceptions against Colorado.
"It's not all him," Gibbs said. "A few times we had breakdowns at the receiver position, we probably didn't have the best play called a few times."
Kansas enters this week's game 4-2 overall, 1-1 in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks have the league's second-leading rusher in Tony Sands and a defense that is statistically the best in the conference. They beat Iowa State 41-0 on Saturday.
"They've played well throughout the year and they've had some opportunities to come in here undefeated," Gibbs said. "They're 4-2, but I think they've played at times well enough to be a 6-foot ball team. We have a lot of respect for Kansas."
SPORTS BRIEFS
Two tennis players advance
Jensen, Norcross, Ga., freshman,
defeated Kristen Alley of California-
Berkley 6-1, 6-4 and Mamie Ceniza of
UCLA 6-3, 7-5. Jensen will face 44hr-
died Monica Maura of Duke today.
Kansas tennis players Nora Koves and Rebecca Jensen each advanced in qualifying play yesterday at the Riviera All-American Championships in Los Angeles.
Koves, Budapest, Hungary, freshman, defeated Allison Bradford of Utah 6-2, 6-2 and 43rd-ranked Jane Yates of Arizona 4-6, 4-6. Koves will meet Mindy Weiner of Clemson in today's qualifying-round play.
Kansas and Duke are the only schools with more than one player remaining in qualifying play.
Ripken receives accolade
If Koves and Jensen remain undeafed today, they will advance to tomorrow's main draw. Kanserian Elvine Emiline already has qualified for the main draw and will be one of the top four seeds.
eow.500. Ripken also won the award in 1983.
in league history to hit more than 30 home runs while strikeout out fewer than 50 times. He led the major leagues with 85 extra base hits.
Finishing with a 323 batting average, Ripken drove in 114 hits and hit 34 home runs. He was the only American League player who scored 10 in 10 at-bats and runed home RBs and RBI.
Ripken, named player of the year by The Associated Press last week, was the first player since The Sporting News initiated the award in 1936 to win it while playing on a team that finished below 500.
He also became only the 10th player
leagues with best performance. His hitting prowess was matched by his defensive performance. Ripken led American League shortstops in fielding percentage, in putouts and in assists.
For the ninth straight season, Ripper did not miss a game. He has started 1,752 consecutive games, trailing only Lou Gehrig.
Soccer club places third
Iowa State defeated Kansas State 2-0 in the championship match. The Jayhawks lost to K-State in the semifinals 2-1 in overtime.
The Kansas soccer club earned a third-place finish Sunday at Kansas State's Ed Chartrand Memorial Soccer Tournament in Kansas City, Kan.
kansas was undefended in its open round matches Saturday in the annual eight-tail tournament. The 'Hawks defeated Oklahoma State 2-1 and Nebraska-Omaha-2-0. Kansas tied an alumni team from Kansas State 1-1.
Yankees consider Showalter
Buck Showalter, a coach for the New York Yankees before his release earlier this month, is now a candidate to become the team's manager.
yankees general manager Gene Michael said yesterday that Showalter had been recommended as a candidate by Robert Nederlander, the club's managing partner. Nederlander called Michael last week and asked that Showalter be reconsidered for the position, which Stump Merrill held until he was fired at the end of the season.
1
14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 23, 1991
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105 Personal
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110 Bus. Personal
2 for £18 or LCs, 25% - 40% off (C) + M Usaise.
Save up to $200 on usebook coupon for only $10. Send check or money order to Midwest Bank, 320 West 6th Street, K9944, or mail for more info at 749-2294.
TATENTEM U NICONOVEMENT O CONFERENCE
TNWERU U COUNVIEWMENT O CONFERENCE
tanáteg to gve birth to the KU RISPFA Fundamental Cut
bú támág to gve birth to the KU RISPFA Fundamental Cut
Bausch & Lomb, Bay Ban Singlesense
20% Below Salg Retail
The Etc. Shop
922 Mass. 863-0611
B. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Shop body available. American motorcycle repair and accessory store. New York, NY. VA, Master's degree. Cardiac care accepted.
HATFELPYS and M& COYNS 'I'm looking for relatives of these finding families for information or a paper. If you're willing to answer any question you have your name and number at M& 8314
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civ. Makes sense issue of it available at Layback, A路港 & Town Crier Bookstore.
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY
Now Open in the Jaybowl!
level 1 • Kansas Union • 864-4249
STUDENTS WANTED! EARN UP TO $10/HR.
Make your own hours,make excellent money marketing credit cards on your campus.
CALL 1-800-950-8472 ext.20
120 Announcements
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841:2345, Headquarters.
cerns call 841-2342. Headquarters
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns
cerns call 841-2342. Headquarters
Bhama Curse $90 per person 5 day *A night Hotel*
Plan now for your break. Very limited offer.
Call now 1-800-621-0572
Gay & Leshan Pierce (resident) Resides a friendly, standing voice. Power confidential referrals (calls to HR) Headquarters Headquarters 814-245 or KUJ info 864-3000 Sponsored by GLOSR
Read This! Reading for Comprehension and Spread
Monday, October 28, November 1 and 3, 3:00-4:30
p.m. Register and pay $1 materials fee by 5 p.m.
Friday, October 29, in the Student Assistance
Center
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is: call 814-236 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
Reading for Comprehension and Speed
Monday, October 28,
November 1 and 8
3:30-5:30 p.m.
(six hours instruction)
Register and pay $17
materials fee
by 5p. m. on Friday, Oct. 25
in 133 Strong Hall
The Student Assistance Center
Reading for Comprehension
READ THIS!
Hillel
לַכְּשָׁ
Events of the Week Wednesday, Oct. 23
Soviet Jewry Committee Planning Meeting 7 n.m. at Holl House
Friday, Oct.25
Friday, Oct. 25
Shabba Dinner
6 p.m. at Hillel House
Please R.S.V.P. by
Thursday, Oct. 24
Saturday, Oct. 26
Saturday, Oct. 20
Graduate Student Gathering
7:30 p.m. Hillel House
Sunday, Oct.27
Sunday, Oct. 27
Little Brothers & Sisters
Ice Cream Party
3 p.m. at Hillock House
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 23, 1991
15
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.
Suicide Intervention If you think about suicide, someone informed about someone who is叫-called to visit 149 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7.30 Call headquarters for confidential
130Entertainment
AT THE OUTHUHOUSE. THE EXPLOITED, BIDRIZZA,
DRIVERS OF MAHON (10 hours 42 minutes).
The House is 74 seconds. Tues. Nov. 5th. The Outhouse is all ages and is located 4 miles E. of Mashon on Ishland. Call 787-692-1351.
140 Lost-Found
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern (Up & Under)
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern (Up & Under)
THE DROOK DOORS. The Shocking Scarring of Jim Morrison and the Door! Oct. 23, tickets on sale at BENCHMARKS and PUPPY
Wrist Watch Found in Computer Lab in Computer Center. Call receptionist at 864-0100 or go to room 613
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! No expe-
rience necessity. Process FHI mortgage refunds
Work at home Call: 451-821-3044
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries,
Earn $8,000 + /月. Free transportation. Ioc-
sion is required. Job requires Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment contact at 1-800-267-5399 ext.109
ATLANTIC RIVERS available. Full-time
Nanny; Childcare services in wifihomes in the BOSTON area.
Includes room and board, insurance,
salary range from kindergarten to graduate.
Supports families, culture, history and
beaches. Call write for BIRDING HIPHOP, INC.
1WEST ST BEERY FLIERS, MASS. 01951 832-7688
Christmas Bell Rings needed. Applications will be taken November 4th at the Salvation Army College Students - Earn money for Christmas and help meet those needs, become a dealer for Christmas gifts, or make 20% commission of the day. Call for more information, (813) 548-7860. Country Barn
Cook wanted for fraternity. Lunch and dinner Sunday thru Friday. Resume is required. All replies to 842-1791.
Custodian, Kansas Union, Part-time Monday
Thursday, 5 p.m. to $4 p.m. (2) Job site:
Friday through Saturday and follow verb
and written instruction. Prefer custodial experi-
ence. Apply Kansas Union personnel office, level 5.
Earn $600 & Free Trips Selling Spring Break Package to Bahamas, Marmora, Jamaica, Florida | Best Trips & Trips Spring Break Travel 1-800-658-6788 Excellent job and experience to work on an on-campus marketing project for mas companies. Must be organized and outgoing. Earnings awards. Flexible time.
HOUSEKEEPING
Brandwood is currently seeking an evening door tech and weekend housekeepers. We offer competitive wages and benefits to candidates that are trained to communicate a commitment to serve the residents of Brandwood.
1501 Inverness,
Lawrence, KS843-4571 EOE
Nannies-Great jobs-East CoastandFlorida Established caring agency-One year commitment-call area recruiter (91) 827-3044
OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo. Summer, Yr.
round. All Countries. All fields. Free info. Write
LIC PO Bx 251 KSORa Cordei Del Mar CA 92625
White House Nannies
SUMMER JUMPS OUTDOORS Over 7,000 Openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Stamp for free details. 113 E Wyoming, Kalispell, MT9801
WANTED Entrepreneurs with connection in Hong
Kong/Taiwan/Japan/USA (Call) (913) 667-7028 74
Hr Req Message
White Booth
Invite you to the **white booth** in the **captain's caption**. We screen top quality families in person and place you with only the best. Transportation is paid. Excellent salaries for minimum one year commitment. For information on training, 949.8 W2nd Street, Mission, Kansas. 949.8 W2nd Street, Mission, Kansas.
Village Inn
Pancake House Restaurant
HELP WANTED
Servers, busssers, dishwashers and experienced cooks wanted for weekend and weekday shifts.
No phone calls please.
$..$..$..$
X-MASHEL FIELD NP
$9.50 start PT/JT, hours flexible, the experience is indispensable Interview now, will train Call 846-6499
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
Quality Environment
Park Vacation
Flexible Schedule
r tuxedo shirt.
Amigos, an express quality oriented food chain, has excelent part time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work a fast intense pace.
- S.T.E.P. TuitionReinbursement
APPLY NOWAT
1819 W.23rd or call
1-800-825-0012
NEEDED MONEY for COLLEGE* Billions of dollars bankoweled annually for Year details call 911-275-8030 or write, ICS, 228 Arrowhead Suite 135, Topka, Kansas 66414
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered mid Third Ward Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided.驾1479 liaison.
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/
B/W. color Call Tom Sells 748-3611
Model Portfolio, Model Composites, Portraits & Weddings. Instant identification photos. Great prices Call 81-9689
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 842
3210. Ghazali Video. Cheaper than renting another
VCR
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWL/Tratt
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
823 Missouri 843-4023
Private Sector Funding for Education American or Foreign Students Guaranteed. Free Information Wrote P.O. Box 745 Cumming, GA 30130
Phone 404-897-3949
Professional resumes-consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, INC and Company, 9211/2 Mass. 841-1071
Company:
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
New York, NY 10024
911.5716
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
842-1133
Therapeutic Massage Therapy. Try a massage for
tissue repair. Try an injections therapy.
try exp.dep. 541-729-2680, Kelora
Berkshire Hospital
Thesis Dissertation
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
235 Typing Services
1. Deder Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of typeface, 853-803, days or evenings.
(1) Spelling check always included. (2) Same day service available. (3) These welcome. Call Mindy's Typing Service at 749-4525.
Ariane 7800 full-out CD player. Still under warranty. Bargain B4520 $480. PhilB1-9408
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25(double-spaced page, Correcting Selectric,
East Lawrence, Mrs. Mattila 841-139
A Great Deal Macintosh SE/10, 2 Meg, W9 amp
A Great Deal Macintosh AL389P/A391P 40W amp
$1000. Stillwater Design Kickers, one pair.
Call Callus RR/749-8492
Call R J. 's Typing Services 841:5942 Term papers, legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Domna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print
and spelling corrected. 220 W. Gill St. 128th
Ave.
woru Processing Resumes, English and HA100
tutoring Need at the last minute! I can do it! Call
Wendy at Full Circle Services 841-7949
305 For Sale
Professional resumes - Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc., 927 1/2
Mass. 841-1071.
**Hard Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer**
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568
300s
RMC
Merchandise
ALPINE 7290, 9582 numc & cd die change. 31/2-1/2 way,
traveler. 4-inch satellite pod speakers.
Each tuba, two 45 amp blocks, 1 audio control,
sensor. SQM (two in box, 842, 354)
CD's & Tapes
Posters, Blank tapes, T-Shirts
CD's & Tapes
Top 10 College & Rock New CD's
716Mass 841-1RMC
716Mass. 841-1RMC
story idea? 864-4810
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, pottery, bags, penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising materials, vintage clothing, military collections, country furniture, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale imported perishable goods, Dumont militaries collectibles, country furniture, QUANTRIL'S FLEA MARKET 811 New York International Library, Eighty One and Sum 149 For book rental info 482 661-7532.
tervetter Okyinx 1DJX-800 - $169 Call Mobil 831.7344
C典 Trek训器 Bike. All Campagogo.
Cincinnati Brothers Pro. Blackburn F & R, L Large Huge
built Front C&F. $261 New. $875 Take it w/
BOMBER JACKET ladies small. $80. Call 865-3571
Brand New! HP285 $150, HP Infrared Printer w/cord $125, drafting table $150 832-115 Ryns Lvam
Computer. Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Educational Technology from Hampshire B4-B-DATA (322). BBS4B4-800. www.hampshireb4-b-data.com
State of Kansas - Trade-in. All in excellent conditions. Several models with automatic Documentation Federer & Sorter; all for this $100 of Maintenance and materials available. Call Syllabus Land 202-859-6374.
Custom made couch and love seat. Off-white $175
342-2664
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, novelties, clothing, printing & embroidery by a licensed designer. Design your own t-shirts and we'll do the printing. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Everything custom ordered. 840-3211 Sales help
Diners Table & a Chairs $150, Mens, women 18+ speed tables, $125 each 321-877-1279 for Sale For one Year old leading Edge Computer with Modem, Router and Keyboard for all for $495 or less.
Leather Flight Jacket Beautiful, beautiful Not a fissure imitation Size 36-38 Asking 812.954-4861 Macintosh LC/40 C/High RESC monitor; only 2 old comes w/many programs 2.700 $ b.o.a.
Pioneer DeH-86 CD Player used. Six months $300.
Aquarium 39 gallon all supplies for sell set up $200.
Johns 86-0108
Patrick Nagel Limited Edition Prints. (CN) thru CN-7, one signed & numbered, collection of 14. Sell for 1/2 of Mirage Book Value, Rick 84:3678
Rare hired Himalayan cat. Well behaved and lovable. Decreased $100.00 /HR. Eighties/ 821413. Rufflerlders for sale. Zeretze x 1 per cat. Brand new. Brand call. Earnings 790-538. Aking
BLUE HERON
BLUE HERON
Our "North Bay" futon sofa sleepers are on SALE!
Save $100 on any North Bay frame in stock!
360 Miscellaneous
937 Mass.
841-9443
1982 iodge Charger in good condition. Must sell immediately. $300 - neg. Call #423 3356, leave message.
Two Honda Urban Express Mopeds very good condition
820-4314
SKI Garb - Kombi Gloves, Sarae Pants, Carrera
Goggles, Ray Ban Shades. All Super Cheap. 74-
9697
1981 OLD5 Regency 8 Burgundi, V8, 4 DR $1500
PAL 443-648, late evenings
On TV's VCR' s jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa MC/MEXE. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 804W *b* 794.1919
340 AutoSales
Wanted Bob Mould ticket or tickets. Call 843-9021 and leave message
1988 Toyota Supra Turbo, sport top, 5 spd, full options, 27,000 miles mint condition. $11,900/obo. 841.2716
1982 BMW 320 90,000 miles
$4,000 AC/sunroof/ stereo/call Patrick at 841-8255
after bfm
immediately 900-mg -reg $G482-3330 leave
1982 Ford Mustang GT 5.0t 1000HP 0HD 4 speed
$G482-3330 0HD 4 speed
1888 Tercel, 64,000 miles, $3,800. 1882 VW Convertible, 60,000 miles, $4,000 Call 832-217), leave message
370 Want to Buy
1979 Maxza RX-7 k5p3 A.C. Sunproof alloys $1500
npgitable 841-5184
Vedding is OFF. Usher must sell ticket to Philadelphia for Thanksgiving. 864-7106
79 Nissan 200 SX 94k AC New Brakes AM/FM $750
Call Michael B-411-8425
A/C Must Sell 842-0784
1985 Toyota Supra Stereo/sunroof/power steer
1986 Volkswagen Passat
- 77 Merc. Cougar, Factory rebuilt body. Rebuilt trans. Good Michelin tires. Excellent body. One owner. Bestoffer 843-7438.
ing/AC $4.800.88 000 miles 644-1853 Sum wd
1886 Chevy Spectrum, Fully Loaded Yours for
$2000.00; Call 864-6333 between 5:27pm.
soundw FR Interceptor> 8770 cdm Immaculate now
fire brakes 12,800 $2,800 B. O. 4-59484-8130-
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
APARTMENT FOR RENT. one bedroom, 710-foot square, NEW in vinyl in kitchen & bath, wallpaper, and paper. Prices $270/month - water, cable & gas. Call to reserve or to take over our lease. Call 842 8455.
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 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 dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
Great 2 bdrm 1 blk from campus washer/dryer
$38/mo. October free-no-deposit 842-7878 or 841-
0094
Large 1 bedroom near campus AC, new range &
warding, walk in, closed and ceiling fans, on KU bus route. $200 plus services. Available now. Call 841-887
looking for a new place next semester? Sublease
Trailroad townhouse Desert M. 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths,
$600 per month plus deposit, new carpet, paint,
w/d. hookup, fireplace, on bus route 842-8782
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Lorimar townhouses 301n Clinton Parkway, Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new home in May for 12 months. July for 12 months. 841,794,843-1433 Louisiana Plaque Apt. Newly bought 2NR Apartment
Louisiana Place Apt. Now leasing nice B2R Apt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call
Dorothy 822-710-170
STEPPING OUT
I'll call her...
I won't call her...
I'll call her...
He'll call me...
He won't call me...
He'll call me...
BOO!
Artery, spacious 3 bedroom high ceilings, wood floors, porch swing, w/bud $135, 841-$147
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Clean, cute studio apartment near Riverfront
Clean, cute studio apartment Available No. 1,
775 a month bldg #267 2007
MC/ROWLEY
BASKET BLAIR COURT
BASKETHALL COURT
INDOCHAHED POOLOL
INDOCHAHED POOL
WEIGHT-ROOM
Hassle-free living...
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
Hey Betty I was wondering if you,
well... if you would go out
with me?
Dude
I would Love to!
Shome...
For rent: 2 bedroom house, w/d hookups, garage,
nets, pets to police station. Available 11/3.
$464/month. 841-3966
NAISMITHHALL
- free utilities
YES!
YES!
- front door bus service
- weekly maid service
MODULS OPENLY
Mon. Fri. 10:46 a.m.
Sun. 10:48 a.m.
Sun. 12:49 a.m.
842-738
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
"UPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
Need an interesting place to live? Do the Co-op Thing! Sunflower House has private rooms at a gallery, Game and laundry room at a garden + even vegetable market. Call 780-614-8918 or 814-5948 to pick up 1966 Tennesse
by Stan Thorne
Call or come by today
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
Nice apartment in January. Great location!
I one or two bedrooms. Call 749-5802
Lease or Sale ASAP 1947 14 x 70 mobile home Very nice lease at $13,500 / financing options or $850-$2550
Studio Apartment Remodeled. Also room for
residences near Near KU $27 includes utili-
nity.
Sublease apt. now- 2 Bdrm Northwinds $75/月
865-5699
430 Roommate Wanted
Sublease studio apt. now! $290 monthly includes utili-
tion on bus route. Call 864-2510
2 male roommates need for beautiful 84 br unfur-
nished townhouse $120/mo / 1 unitless $182/me
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. $182/mo + /
1 toilet non-Blackroom $641/da
Cring
Two bedroom, furnished apartment to be sublet
Jan-Aug 92 Privacy parking close to campus. Call
843-3099
Town House Room for Rent Now! Room 810.90
cruis split 4 ways. Leave message at 842-6688
Cruig.
12am room in room needed for large house 2 blocks from campus 690m rent / ient 842 827-287
female roommate need 2 bedroom apt near campus 691 + 172 rooms. Call Mitch 865-080
Hay! We need 2 female, non-smoking roommates for next semester to bed a bedroom town house at turlridge $187 50 month plus utilities. Give us a ring at 865-0827.
Liberal-minded person needed to share 4-bedroom apartment A$182 /month plus 1/4 utilities. 843
1708
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mate needed to share 3 bedroom apartment, dishwasher, bus route 8178/month plus 1/3 utilities 843-7748 Harvee Valley Apartments.
Need. 1 female non-smoker roommate for a bedroom almost new townhouse. W/D. 1/2 bath. Nice Location $190. 410-749-4789
Words to set **BOLD FREEDOM** count as 5 words
to all **AIP CARS BOLD FACE** count as 5 words
Centered lines count as 7 words
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Roommate needed ASAP! Beautiful Brand New Town Home $190/mo plus 1/4 utilities. Call Jenner at 1-876-256-2312 Leave message
Need: Roommate 2 bedroom house quiet area
$200 / room/ 120ft² wash and dryer $450
Roommate 3 bedroom house, clean, responsible student Cable,
washier/dryer & tumble $250 - included utilities
Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Share our tri-level family home, $200 includes utilities, CA, use of house, kitchen, w/d, patio, storage. Non-smoker, 843-628-5268
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Words set in ALL_CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in **Bold** Face count as 3 words.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancellation of pre. paid classified advertising
Hibd box ads, please add $4.00 service charge.
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 pre, point card coupons.
No refunds on return of pre, point card coupons.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified issuer tear sheets.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for 15 words.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan
Deadlines
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 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 9.15 | 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    140 lab & found    305 for sale
108 business personals    265 help wanted    340 auto sales
120 announcements    225 professional service    360 miscellaneous
123 entertainment    235 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name___
Name___ Phone___
Classified Mail Order Form
rint your ad one word per box:
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 Dial Kansas
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
Bv GARY LARSON
10.23
DIVEBRA
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
How Mr. Ed was made to talk
16
University Daily Kansan / Wednasday, October 23, 1991
A traffic accident, a train derailment, the suddenness of a lightning bolt on a rain-soaked golf course. They strike without warning. They happen every day--perhaps even to your friends or neighbors, to their cousins or their kids. It could be you.
If you're lucky afterwards, you'll end up in a fast ambulance and a good hospital. You may not be able to hear it (maybe your family will), but somebody there in the emergency room or the trauma unit is going to be shouting, "Blood! Get me some blood now!"
Your hour so cool and has beer
IT COULD BE YOU life--an before and sweet certain-- utterly n
changed in a flash. Now nothing is certain, especially your survival. With blood you might make it into the critical care unit or recovery room. Without blood, you won't. And there's the problem.
Blood must come from people. And people haven't been giving blood the way they used to.The way they must if we're to save those patients who need it.
So it's you who have to give the blood shouted for in trauma units and emergency rooms. There's nowhere else to get it--and there's an urgent need for it.
Please give blood at the KU Blood Drive. Today and tomorrow, October 23rd and 24th at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Give blood and win a roundtrip ticket to anywhere in
USAir
the continental United States.
American Red Cross Blood Services, Wichita Region
VOL.101.NO.44
THE UNIVERSITY DAII KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KS 66612 KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY,OCTOBER24,,1991 :
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Turner knew victim but denies drug ties
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
The director of the affirmative action office yesterday denied selling drugs to murder suspect Kenneth Lee Morris, but said he was with the murder victim hours before he was bludgeoned.
Two Lawrence police officers testified Monday in Morris' preliminary murder hearing that Morris had said that the director, James "Skip" Turner, gave him and his girlfriend cocaine in the early morning hours of Aug. 8.
In an interview last night at his west
wall, Turner denied Morralk's allegation.
"I am not a drug dealer." he said.
Turner said he went to the Jet Lag Lounge, 610 Florida St., on the night of Aug. 7 with Danny Davis, 40, and Davis' girlfriend.
During the early morning hours of Aug. 8, Turner said he drove Davis and his girlfriend to 619 Illinois St., where Davis had been staying.
Davis later was found bludgeoned with a golf iron later that morning at the same address. He died Aug. 13 of cancer. Mr. Davies is the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Turner said Davis had mowed his lawn on occasion and that Davis' girlfriend sometimes cleaned his house.
After mowing Turner' s lawn Aug. 7, Davis and his girlfriend helped Turner assemble a new pool table at his house, Turner said.
The three drove to the Jet Lag
and left together after it
closed head.
Turner said he drove up to the back of the house at 619 Illinois St. and dropped off Davis and his girlfriend.
"Two people were waiting for Danny — a man with tattoos and a heavy woman underneath the carport," Turner said.
Davis and his girlfriend called the man Lee, Turner said. Lee is Morris' middle name.
"I remember he (Davis) came back to the car and said, 'Skip. I don't want these people around me. I don't want you. You're going to get into the house.' Turned me.
After a few minutes, "Lee" and the woman left. Turner said
"Danny came back to the car and said, 'It's cool, they're gone,'" he said. "Then he opened the back door (of the house)."
Turner said he then returned to his home about 2:30 a.m.
In Monday's testimony, police said that Morris told them that later that morning near daybreak, he and his girlfriend returned to 619 Illinois St.
Morris then bludgeoned Davis with a golf iron as he awoke. police said.
Police said Morris returned to recover money from Davis for bad cocaine that they said they had received from Turner.
"Morris told police that some Black
dude and Danny sold him some drugs," he said.
Turner said police had identified him as the man with Davis.
Lawrence Police Sgt. Kevin Harmon said, "There is no doubt whatsoever that James Turner of affirmative action is the guy that Morris told police about and about who the police testified."
He realized from radio and television news reports that it was Davis' brother.
Turner said that he had talked to police four times in August and that one of those times was in his KU office. He said that the police arrested the police the day Davis was found
"I didn't know Danny's last name was Davis." Turner said.
Turner said he told a supervisor at the University the next day that the person who mowed his lawn was murdered.
"I haven't been subpoenaed, and I am no more involved than the other 180 people on the witness list," Turner said. "Can you say is the guey mowed my lawn."
Turner has not been charged in connection with the reported drug sale.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that no evidence suggested that Turner had participated in anillegal activities.
Only allegations from a murder suspect exist, Shankel said. The administration will wait for information from the police. If the evidence is taken against Turner, he said.
MATTHEW R. HARRIS
Carving in stone
After marking measurements on a block of limestone, Elden Tefft, retired KU professor of art, begins to sculpt a statue of a buffalo. The sculpture will be a part of a group of statues in Burcham Park titled "Keepers of our Universe." See story on Page 10.
Thomas' nephew provides support during hearings
KU student relieved to see confirmation of uncle to Court
JOHN K. SMITH
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Clarence Thomas can relax a little and laugh again now that he has been confirmed an associate Supreme Court justice, said his nephew, a KU freshman, yesterday.
"He's got this laugh, and it's awesome," said he responds to that interview in the freshman. "We need to make that happen."
Elliot attended his uncle's Supreme Court confirmation ceremony Friday in Washington, where he met President Bush and members of the Supreme Court.
Greg Elliot, Salina freshman, poses with his uncle. Clarence Thomas.
"I was so nervous," Elliot said. "I just shook their hands and got my picture taken with them."
His mother's sister married Thomas in 1986.
Thomas seemed ready to put the past behind him and get to work. Elliot said.
"He was so busy, but I congratulated him," he said.
In a private ceremony yesterday, Thomas was sworn into office as the second African-American president.
tice, Thurgood Marshall, who retired after serving since 1967.
He replaced the first African-American jus-
During the tense Senate confirmation hearings, Thomas' family worried about the judge.焦
The Senate Judiciary Committee extended the hearings to listen to sexual harassment allegations against Thomas by his former aide, Renee Wiley, who is now a University of Oklahoma law professor.
time watching the last days of the televised con-
firmation hearings. Seeing his uncle under fire
 during the hearings was disturbing, he said.
Elliot said that he believed Thomas and that his family supported Thomas when the judge's propriety was questioned.
"I am interested in politics, but maybe not after seeing that." Elliot said.
"From what we know of him, he's not that type of guy, he said."
Thomas' nephew said his family had a hard
"She's just really tired and happy that he got it," he said.
Elliot said the hearings had been difficult for his aunt, Virginia Thomas.
Elliot said he thought his uncle had been shocked by the accusations.
"He is a human being, and he was upset by it," he said.
Elliot said that he usually saw Thomas during holidays and that they relaxed and watched sports games on television.
Thomas sworn into Supreme Court in private ceremony.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Clarence Thomas became history's 160th Supreme Court justice today after taking a justice's oath, equal to all justices and the richest.
Chief Justice William Rehnquist administered the atite at 12:06 p.m. in the court's conference room, a court representative said.
The only other people there, said
The surprise move was made at Thomas' request, House said. She said he already had begun preparing for the court's return from a two-week stay at Boston and swearing in so his staff could be put on the Supreme Court payroll today.
representative Toni House, were Thomas' wife, Virginia, Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., and Ron Jones, the chief justice's assistant.
Thomas, who was administered a constitutional eath at a White House ceremony Friday, had been schedled to attend the court na courtroom ceremony Nov. 1.
House said that courtroom ceremony would be conducted, but added, "As of 12:05 today Clarence Thomas is a justice."
House said Virginia Thomas held the Bible while her husband took the
brief oath. Danforth took a photo of the ceremony "for posterity."
The private setting for Thomas' oath-taking differed from the court's recent history. Public courtroom ceremonies have become the norm, but in earlier times many justices took their oaths in private.
Thomas' annual salary rose from the $132,700 he was making as a federal appellate judge to $153,600.
Thomas' staff members also are in line for pay raises, but it was not immediately known how much more they will receive.
Thomas' two secretaries and three law clerks at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia will work for him. In addition, he served as an aide who worked for Justice Antonin Scallia last term, as a fourth law clerk.
Haskell students say tomahawk chop is OK
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Most Haskell Indian Junior College students and faculty do not think the controversial tomahawk chop performed by the Bay State and Kansas City Chiefs is offensive.
But a poster of Chiefs players in traditional American Indian regalia does raise concerns of students and faculty at Haskell.
Some American Indians have protested the motions of fans who simulate chopping with a tomahawk during the World Cup, when the Minnesota Twins and the Braves.
Rob Daugherty, professor of American
manual studies, said the poster was not in good
form.
American Indians hold the eagle in high esteem, he said. Eagle feathers cannot be made with steel.
Daugherty said it was particularly offensive that some of the players were owed a fee.
In the poster, members of the Chiefs defensive line wear authentic regalia bor-
dered by the U.S. Army.
"You just don't let anyone wear or touch them." Daughter said.
Teams often choose their names to honor the American Indians, he said.
But he said he was not upset with fans doing the tomahawk chop during the World Series or with teams having American Indian names.
When the Atlanta Braves began in Milwaukee, the team was named in honor of the tribes in the Great Lakes region, Daugherty said.
He surveyed students in one of his classes about whether they thought the tomahawk chop was offensive. Three or four students out of 50 thought it was.
However, Danielle Austin, Oklahoma City sojourners at Haskell, said that the Chippewa Valley community.
Austin said the players were wearing the clothes without knowing their purpose and not being aware of them.
"It's just a costume to them," she said.
"To us it is sacred."
No, it doesn't say. But she said people should not protest
"They are stirring up tension that doesn't need to be stirred," she said.
Florida State Seminoles fans have been doing the tomahawk chop for years with the Nets.
Austin also said it was not bad for teams to give themselves names such as the Rangers.
There also are teams called the Vikings and the Patriots, she said.
Betty White, Haskell student from Oksalaoska, said people chose American Indian names because they were thought of as powerful.
But she said she thought the Chiefs poster was offensive.
Although profits from the poster sales go to children's literacy programs, the poster exploits American Indians, she said.
She criticized members of the American Indian community for selling their cultural goods.
"I feel it is another example of them
selling their souls for money," she said.
Rookie Wilson, Lawrence freshman at Haskell, said the Chiefs should have used
But he said he thought the tomahawk chop was cool.
"I would not protest against it," he said.
"I should be an honor for the white people to do that."
Wilson said more sports teams should have American Indian names because they were recognizing the strength of the culture.
の
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 24, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, 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.
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-FlintHall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
STADIUM NIGHT Mon nights at the Rum Tree
CORNUCOPIA
A RESTAURANT & BAR
Now open till 11:00
Friday and Saturday
1801 Massachusetts
842-9637
Expand your horizons.
Herb's
711 W. 23rd Malls Shopping Center
842-8822
$15 OFF
purchase of any
portrait package
Great for seniors or gifts!
Offer expires 12:31:91
DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs"
- Complete Auto Repair
* Machine Shop Service
* Paris Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
MOVING?
Let
Lawrence Paper Company
Solve your moving hassles.
Sturdy boxes for moving and storage Boxes with handles for easier moving Large quantities at discount prices Small quantities - walk-ins welcome
Ask for Sales/Service Dept.
Call 843-8111
WE'RE PROUD
To bring the tradition of brewing back to Lawrence. Come try the freshest beer in town along with great fresh-cooked meals, all at a price that can't be beat.
Sit outside in our beer garden or sit inside and see our custom made brewing facilities. Daytime visitors can often see brewing in progress.
So come visit THE FREE STATE BREWING CO.
For lunch, dinner,
or a few fresh beers.
Look for lunch, dinner,
and dessert specials daily!
636 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, KS 843-4555
Open Mon-Sat midnight
Sunday noon to 11
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO
SERVICE
Complete Maintenance & Repair
- European and Japanese
MAIL
---
CALL 842-4320
CALL 842-4320
545 Maine
Across the street from Vista on 6th.
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS = $3.00
Necessary Roughness (PG12) Sat. Sun 2/4 25
Daily 1:1-7, 1:2-7, 9:30
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS .841-5191
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Paradise (R) 13 (1)
Riochet (R) 12
The Super (R) 12
Barton Flat (R) 12
Shattered (R) 12
Sat Sun 2:30
Daily 2:30 - 1:30
Sat Sun 2:30
Daily 2:30 - 1:30
Sat Sun 2:45
Daily 2:45 - 1:45
Daily 2:45 - 1:30
Daily 1:15 - 1:30
Daily 1:15 - 1:30
Daily 2:45 - 1:45
CINEMA TWIN
2148 IOWA
Doc Hollywood (PG-13)
Dead Again $ ^{(\mathrm{R})} $
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Sat. Sun 2:45
Daily 5:30 7:30 9:30
Sat. Sun 2:45
Daily 5:30 7:30 9:30
Dickinson
Dickinson
841-8600
HOUSE PARTY II (R)
/ 5 (008) 7-25 0-30
$35 off
FISHER KING $ ^{\text{R}} $
(4:30*) 7:05 9:50
ERNEST;SCAREDSTUPID (PG)
(5.00)*,7.00,9.00
DECEIVED (PG-13)
Halloween Sale!
COMPANY BUSINESS (PG-13)
9:00
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY $^{(R)}$
(4.50) ,7.05 ,9.30
FRANKIE & JOHNNY $^{(R)}$
(4.45) ,7.15 ,9.25
We still offer students the $3.50 price
at all evening showings
NEW YORK, NY
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Computer Supplies
The Etc.
Shop
929 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913-843-0611
IS YOUR MIND diseased?
PINCH
IT.
Send submissions :
63 Prime-Timer Show (C)/Senior Citizen Anytime
c/o Pinch
1301 vermont
lawrence,ks,,,
66044
or call: wendy bantam-865-0114
jack rossen-842-4541
with a purchase of frames and lenses. Huge selection of fashion and basic frames!
(in ku's satire magazine)
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
Downtown Lawrence
seen! 841-1113
4 East 7th
Expires Halloween! 841-1113
4 East 7th Downtown Lawrence
XXX
VIDEO
CC
frames!
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. * 843-9200
Niobra Paleontology 1003 E. 23rd St.
(next to Sonic)
Fossils, Minerals & Crystals From Around The World
Yes! We Have Student Fares
SOCIAL ACTION
*Hares are each way from Kansas City based on a round trip purchase. Tweets not included and restricted.Call for more information, both one
Beads, Beads and more
beads! Ready
Nomadic
Notions
9264 McMeal!
KSW, KS
Oakland 81-313-1131
London
$299*
$329*
$349*
$365*
$365*
London Amsterdam Paris Madrid
Council Travel
631 Foster Street
Evanston, IL 60011
1-800-475-5070
The Etc. Shop is your One Stop Halloween Shop
Costumes & Accessories
Sales & Rentals
Hallowen Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 10-8 p.m.
WE'VE MOVED
Legal Services for Students
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KUID
WE'VE HOVED
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Sunglasses
928 Marcia Wentworth
Lawrence, KS
(313) 743-6011
Appointment Necessary
(148 Burge Union) (913) 864-5665
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Thursday, Oct. 24th
Bible Study-6:30 p.m.
Baptist Center 1629 W, 19th st.
814 9001
★
841-8001
Presto Wammo Weekend ARRIVE
Presto W Weekend
Wizard Rudy
Its Almost the Weekend dav) Special!
Get a Large,2 Topping Pizza with 2 drinks for only $7^{99}
The Wonderful Wizard of Zas!
Rudy's Pizzeria
749-0055
620 w 12th (behind the Crossing)
Take the Shirts off Our Stacks! 20% Off T-shirts thru Oct.31
Now, you can express your unique thoughts with the best T-shirt designs around town for 20% off for a limited time. This month only. The Palace is having a giant T-shirt sale. You can find anything from unique art prints to cool, new Jayhawk prints. While you're there, don't forget the great selection of cards, balloons and gifts The Palace carries every day.
Palace Cards & Gifts
843-1099
8th & Mass.
BOULEVARD BREWING CO
THURSDAY, OCT.24
Buy a 14oz. "MINI-BARREL" full of BOULEVARD Pale Ale for $2.50
GLASSWARE SPECIAL
"THEHAWK"Presents
YOU KEEP THE GLASS
REFILLS ••ONLY95¢ALLDAY!!
Open@2:00 Free Pool until 7:00
It could only happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
A Campus Tradition Since 1911
1919
ON CAMPUS
Canterbury House will sponsor Holy
Chaparrist at noon today in Danforth
Chapel.
The Center of Latin American Studies will sponsor a brown-bag lunch and a lecture by Neal Woodman at noon today at Aloe A in the Kansas Union.
The Archaeology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today at the seminar room in Spooner Hall.
The University Scholarship Halls
Ethnic Education will meet at 6:30
PM. Students must sign up by noon.
The KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
Gayand Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a committee meeting for women's concerns at 6:30 p.m. today
at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union. GLSOK will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the BurgeUnion.
Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union.
The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30ton at 130 Robinson Center.
KU Democrats will sponsor a forum
titled "Women in the Workplace" at
8tonight at Aiderson Auditorium in
the Kansas Union.
8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
Black Men of Today will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
The Pre-Med Club will meet at 8 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Watkins fills prescription for full-fledged pharmacy at KU
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
They deal a lot of drugs on the KU campus.
Last month, the pharmacy filled about 8,650 prescriptions.
But their operation, at Watkins
Health Center, is licensed and
legitimate.
About 50 college student health centers nationwide have pharmacy services, he said. The University of Missouri has no noncampus pharmacies in the country
In fact, employees at the pharmacy at Watkins work at one of only a few full-service pharmacies at college health centers in the nation, said John Baughman, chief pharmacist at Watkins.
Baughman said that the pharmacy provided not only reduced-price prescriptions but also offered counseling and education on allergies and reactions to medication.
"The pharmacy is a no-profit pharmacy," said Charles Yockey, chief of pharmacy at Dana-Farber.
Because KU is a state school, the pharmacy can purchase most medication at a lower price through a state contract with drug companies, he said.
but it is a break-even charge."
Yockey said the center was fortune to have a full-service pharmacy within the health center.
Kristen Fulks, Wichita junior, said she went to the Watkins pharmacy to fill all of her prescriptions.
"Every time I get medication, they do patient counseling, even if I get the same medication all the time." Fulks understand what the medication does.
"The biggest complaint we get is the wait to have a prescription filled," he said.
Jessica Winter, Chesterfield, Mo,
senior, said that occasionally she had
to wait about 30 minutes at the phar-
mer to see if the suit was not too long.
Vockey said the center was in the process of hiring another full-time pharmacist to assist during busy hours and to provide evening-hour services.
It is uncertain when that position will be filled. Yockev said.
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES
Despite the sometimes long wait to fill prescriptions at the pharmacy, Baughman said he encouraged students to use the services.
Three full-time pharmacists and one or two paid interns work in the pharmacy. First-year pharmacy students also help but are not paid.
"We welcome patients' questions at anytime," he said.
Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
SAFE AND AFDIDABLE ABORTION SERVICE
GYN CARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
BIRTH CONTROL -- INCLUDING NORPLANT
IMPLANTS
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
FOR WOMEN
VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepted
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
THIS WEEK STUDENT WRONG ACTIVITY SUA 864-SHOW
ENT UNION ACTIV
SUA
UNIVERSITY OF ARMENE
THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES 864-SHOW
THE PURPLE ROSE OF CAIRO
Woody Allen Week!
Thursday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 26 at 4 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union $2.50
能
Woodland High School
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
October 25,26,27
"I NCREDIBLE AND EXCTING.
I DON'T KNOW HOW YOU DO IT!"
"The PERFORMANCE ARE OF INFINITUDE"
"Two THINK UP"
"SHIRRING AND EMPOWERING"
"SMOOTH FULFILL AND IMPROVE EAR"
"WRITING A NEW VOLUME"
"PERFORMING A NEW VOLUME"
"WINDUP"
"TOURING ACHIEvement!"
NEXT RUMELL - WILLIAM BALDWIN - SCOTT GLENN
JANET MAYOR LILLIO - SMITH CLEAR
DONALD SHERMAN AND JOSEPH UNDO
BACKDRAFT
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday and Saturday
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Sunday 2:00 p.m.
Tickets $2.50, available at the SUA Box Office.
Monopolize your fun!!
Midnight Movie-Fri. & Sat.
$3.00
WILLIAM PETER BLATTY'S
THE EXORCIST
Directed by WILLIAM FRIEDKIN
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 24, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, 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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045.
STADIUM NIGHT
Mon nights at the
Rum Tree
CORNUCOPIA
A RESTAURANT & BAR
Now open till 11:00
Friday and Saturday
1801 Massachusetts
842-9637
Expand your horizons.
Herb's
711 W. 23rd Malls Shopping Center
842-8822
$15 OFF
purchase of any
portrait package
Great for seniors or gifts!
Offer expires 12: 31 - 91
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
TURNING LEFT
MOVING?
Let
Lawrence Paper Company
Solve your moving hassles.
Sturdy boxes for moving and storage Boxes with handles for easier moving Large quantities at discount prices Small quantities - walk-ins welcome
Call 843-8111
Ask for Sales/Service Dept
Ask for Sales/Service Dept
WE'RE PROUD
To bring the tradition of brewing back to Lawrence. Come try the freshest beer in town along with great fresh-cooked meals, all at a price that can't be beat.
Sit outside in our beer garden or sit inside and see our custom made brewing facilities. Daytime visitors can often see brewing in progress.
So come visit THE FREE STATE BREWING CO.
For lunch, dinner,
or a few fresh beers.
Look for lunch, dinner,
and dessert specials daily!
636 Massachussetts St.
Lawrence, KS 843-4555
Open Mon-Sat mid-night
Sunday noon to 11
BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE
Complete Maintenance & Repair
Complete Maintenance & Repair
On
• European and Japanese
Autos.
CALL 842-4320
545 Minnesota
(Across the street from Vista on 6th.)
Autos.
CALL 842-4320
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEEING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
HILLCREST
925 IOWA*
Necessary Roughness (PG-1)
Sat. Sun 2:45
Daily: 11:5, 17:25, 9:30
841-5191
Paradise (10)²¹ Sat, Sun 2:30 12:30 Daily Sat, Sun 2:30 12:30
Rico Theop (8)⁴⁴ Sat, Sun 2:30 12:30 Daily Sat, Sun 2:30 12:30
Theochet (9)⁵⁶ Sat, Sun 2:45 12:30 Daily Sat, Sun 2:45
Barton Finch (7)⁷⁸ Sat, Sun 1:30 11:30 Daily Sat, Sun 1:30 11:30
Shattered (6)¹⁰⁸ Sat, Sun 1:30 12:30 Daily Sat, Sun 1:30 12:30
Doc Hollywood (PG-13)
Dead Aqain (P)
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
Sat Sun 2 45
Daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
Sat Sun 2 45
Daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
SHOWTIMES FOK TODAY ONLY
Dickinson
Dickinson 841 8600
$35 off
HOUSE PARTY II (R)
(5.00*), 7.25; 9.30
FISHER KING (R)
(4.30*), 7.05; 9.50
ERNEST; SCARED STUPID (PG)
(5.00*), 7.00; 9.00
DECEIVED (PG-13)
(4.35*), 7.00
COMPANY BUSINESS (PG-13)
COMPANY BUSINESS (PG-13)
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY $ ^{(R)} $
Halloween Sale!
FRANKIE & JOHNNY (R)
(4145) 715-925
We still offer students the $3.50 price
at all evening showings
IS YOUR MIND diseased?
PINCH
IT.
3 Prime-Timer Show (5)Senior Citizen Anytime
Send submissions :
c/o Pinch
1301 vermont
lawrence,ks,,,
66044
or call: wendy bantam-865-0114
jack rossen-842-4541
with a purchase of frames and lenses. Huge selection of fashion and basic frames!
WEEKMONTVIEW
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
Linda
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913-843-0611
(in ku's satire magazine)
The Etc. Shop
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
Expires Halloween! 841-1113
4 East 7th
Downtown Lawrence
cent 841-1113
XXX VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200
Fossils, Minerals & Crystals From Around The World
Niobrara Paleontology
1003 E. 23rd St.
(next to Sonic)
Yes! We Have Student Fares
Here are each very way from Kansas City,
Nebraska and included instructions.
application. Call for other destinations, both one
way or online.
$299*
$329*
$349*
$365*
London
Amsterdam
Paris
Madrid
Council Travel
831 Foster Street
Evanston, IL 60201
1-800-475-5070
Beads, Beads &
more Beads!!
Nomadic
Notions
9204 Metcalf
Overloaded
OVERLOAD!
9213 Metcalf
TALKING BACK
Legal Services for Students
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
WE WE WONDER
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Sunglasses
928 Marshvilles
Lawrence, KS
(912) 843-0611
The Etc. Shop is your
One Stop Halloween Shop.
Costumes & Accessories
Sales & Rentals
Halloween Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 10 - 8 p.m.
Sun. 12-5
WE'VE HOVED
Clothing & Accessories
For Men& Women
MensJaspers
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
(313)12843-0611
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KUID
148 Borge Union [9]
Appointment Necessary
148 Barge Union. (913) 864-5665
Free With Valid KU II
Thursday, Oct. 24th
Bible Study-6:30p.m.
Baptist Center 1629 W. 19th st.
841-8001
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
841-8001
Presto Wammo Weekend ARRIVE!!
Presu Weekend Wizard Rudy The W
Its Almost the Weekend day) Special!
Get a Large, 2 Topping Pizza with 2 drinks for only $7^{99}
749-0055
The Wonderful Wizard of Zas!
Rudy's Pizzeria 620 w12th (behind the Crossing)
Take the Shirts off Our Stacks! 20% Off T-shirts thru Oct.31
Now, you can express your unique thoughts with the best T-shirt designs around town for 20% off for a limited time. This month only. The Palace is having a giant T-shirt sale. You can find anything from unique art prints to cool, new Jayhawk prints. While you're there, don't forget the great selection of cards, balloons and gifts The Palace carries every day.
Palace Cards & Gifts
843-1099
8th & Mass.
THEHAWK"Presents
BOULEVARD
BREWING CO.
"THE HAWK" Presents
BOULEVARD
BREWING CO.
GLASSWARE SPECIAL
HURSDAY, OCT.24
Buy a 14oz. "MINI-BARREL" full of BOULEVARD Pale Ale for $2.50
REFILLS • • ONLY 95¢ ALL DAY!!
YOU KEEP THE GLASS!
Open@2:00 Free Pool until 7:00
It could only happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
1919
ANIMES AVAILABLE
ON CAMPUS
- Canterbury House will sponsor Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
The Center of Latin American Studies will sponsor a brown-bag lunch and a lecture by Neal Woodman at noon today at Alceve in the Kansas Union. The biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today at the seminar room in Spooner Hall.
The University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Richness will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Stephenson Hall.
THE KU American Civil Liberties
Day at Alceve C in the Kansas Union
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a committee meeting for women's concerns at 6:30 p.m. today
at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union. GLSOK will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union.
KU Democrats will sponsor a forum titled "Women in the Workplace" at 8tonight at Aiderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30ton at 139 Robinson Center.
8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
Black Men of Today will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
The Pre-Med Club will meet at 8 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Watkins fills prescription for full-fledged pharmacy at KU
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
They deal a lot of drugs on the KU campus.
But their operation, at Watkins Memorial Health Center, is licensed under a different license.
About 50 college student health centers nationwide have pharmacy services, he said. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill offers noncampus pharmacies in the country.
Last month, the pharmacy filled about 6,650 prescriptions.
In fact, employees at the pharmacy at Watkins work at one of only a few full-service pharmacies at college health centers in the nation, said John Baughman, chief pharmacist at Watkins.
This week, in recognition of Kansas Pharmacy Week, Watkins pharmacy is highlighting the services it offers to KU students.
Baughman said that the pharmacy provided not only reduced-price prescriptions but also offered counseling and education about allergies and reactions to medication.
Because KU is a state school, the pharmacy can purchase most medication at a lower price through a state contract with drug companies, he said.
"The pharmacy is no-profit pharmacy," said Charles Yockey chief of research.
but it is a break-even charge."
Kristen Fulkens, Wichita junior, said she will be taking pharmacy to fill all of her prescriptions.
Yockey said the center was fortunate to have a full-service pharmacy within the health center.
"The biggest complaint we get is the wait to have a prescription filled," he said.
"Every time I get medication, they do patient counseling, even if I get the same medication all the time." "Fulks understand what the medication does."
Jessica Winter, Chesterfield, Mo,
senior, said that occasionally she had
to wait at about 30 minutes at the phar-
mer and that the wait usually was not
too long.
Voyckey the center was in the process of hiring another full-time pharmacist to assist during busy periods and to provide evening-hour services.
It is uncertain when position will be filled, Yockey said.
Three full-time pharmacists and one or two paid interns work in the pharmacy. First-year pharmacy students also help but are not paid.
Despite the sometimes long wait to fill prescriptions at the pharmacy, Baughman said he encouraged students to use the services.
"We welcome patients' questions at any time," he said.
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THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 864-SHOW
DENT UNION ACTIVE
SUA
THE ORIGINAL OF NANA
THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES 864-SHOW
THE PURPLE ROSE OF CAIRO
Woody Allen Week!
Thursday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 26 at 4 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union $2.50
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union $2.50
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
October 25,26,27
"ICREDIBLE AND EXCITING.
I DON'T KNOW HOW THEY DID IT!"
THE PROBLEMATICS OF INVENING
TO FIND HER
HORRORS AND EMOTIONAL BETS
WARNING CHAIL AND INSPIRING EPI
WARNED BY PERFORMANCE
WARNED BY PROFESSION
WARNED BY MEMORY
TOO MUCH AGENTMENT
BUT RUSSELL, WILLIAM BAILEYN & SCOTT GLENN
JANEISE ANSON LEIGH & REBECCA O'NEARNAY
DONALD SUTHERLAND AND ROBERT DENNER
BACKDRAFT
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KAMALA
Friday and Saturday
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Sunday 2:00 p.m.
Tickets $2.50, available at the SUA Box Office.
Monopolize your fun!!
Midnight Movie-Fri. & Sat.
$3.00
WILLIAM PETER BLATTY'S
THE EXORCIST
Directed by WILLIAM FRIEDKIN
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 24, 1991
3
Hoch plan leaves out multi-use provisions
Proposal submitted to Regents doesn't include movable walls
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Before KU's plan to rebuild Hoch Auditorium was submitted to the Board of Regents, some sections proing for multipurpose use were eliminated.
A draft of the plan had included the idea that movable walls could divide a classroom area into one room seating and two rooms seating 800 students.
The movable walls could be removed to allow the area to be used as one space that could seat 2,000 people for student events and concerts.
The Oct. 3 draft of the proposal had contained the recommendation for the movable walls, but Thursday's plan passed by the Regents recommended that the three classrooms be built with permanent walls.
Alexis Dillard, vice president of administrative affairs for Student Union Activities, said he had written a manual for student-programming needs.
He said he was angry that the part about using movable walls between the three classrooms had been left out of the approved plan.
"I was never told, and I was the primary author of those ideas," Dillard said.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said the administration's main concern was that the University would regain the large classroom space that was lost when Hoch was struck by lightning and burned June
Hoch had contained 5 percent of the classroom space at the University of
"As I see it,it is library and classroom space primarily."
Kansas.
Dave Schaecher, KU assistant director of facilities planning, put together the plan's first draft and the final plan submitted to the Regents.
Schaeher and Dillard were on the Hoch reconstruction committee that was formed in September to update a 1987 Hoch renovation plan.
Dillard, Wichita senior, was the only student representative on the commit-
The center will be able to seat about 2,000 people, he said.
The plans were changed before the Regents meeting because Chancellor Gene Budig had confirmed that the center would be the building for events with large student crowds, Schaecher said.
Hoch because it will not be on the main campus, Dillard said.
But students are concerned that the center will not be as accessible as
Because the center is designed to be a performing arts center, it may not be available or suitable for informal stunts programs such as rock concerts, he said.
He said he might write a letter to the chancellor expressing his concern.
Dillard said he understood the function of the new building as an academic center but thought three lecture halles with movable walls also could be used as a place for concerts and student lecture events.
He said he thought the University wanted the Legislature to perceive a rebutt Hoch as only an academic-related facility.
Because of this, the portion of the wall that holds the walls may only be taken as Dollars.
Warren Corman, Regents facilities director, said the Regents thought of a new Hoch as only an academic facility.
"As I see it, it is library and classroom space primarily." Corman said. "That is what KU submitted to us."
He said the plan that the Regents approved would be sent to state agencies as part of KU's budget request in November.
The Legislature then will be asked to provide $18 million during a three-year period to rebuild Hoch, Corman said.
Bazelae Benjamin, professor of architectural engineering, said that the academic space is important but that the student's concerns about a performance space should be included in the plan.
VIKE
"I would suggest that all the needs at this stage be put forth," he said.
Arvin Powell, Lawrence parks and recreation employee, uses a vacuum to clear leaves. Powell works five days a week to keep the downtown streets and sidewalks free of leaves during the fall.
Clean sweep
Peer advising becoming part of enrollment
Formal peer advising at the University of Kansas is becoming an important step in the curriculum.
Architectural engineering students started advising other students in the department last spring, said Brian Burke, president of the National Society of Architectural Engineers.
Burke, Baraboo, Wis., senior, said the purpose of peer advising was to answer students' questions about enrollment that may not be answered by their faculty advisers.
Students want to know about the teaching methods of certain professors from a student's
Architectural engineering, pre-business and journalism students are receiving extra advice from their peers before enrolling for next semester.
Kansan staff writer
perspective, Burke said. They also want to know
army workload they should take into account
By Mauricio Rios
He said this was a way of improving advising by helping entry-level students speak with senior students who had firsthand knowledge about courses and professors.
"A lot of professors don't know how much work a structural design class takes," he said. "The students know better how many hours you need to spend in a class."
"Second," third, and fourth-year students can come in and say "I really don't know what to do."
He said the department of architectural engineering encouraged peer advising.
Thomas Dean, professor and chair of architectural engineering, agreed.
"I think it's great because there is too much information that is not covered either in the
course information or the timetable," Dean said. For instance, some advisers do not know how other faculty members teach their classes, he said.
He said he applauded the initiative of students who were advising other students.
"I think this shows high morale from the students," he said.
Dean said sharing information was an important part of their educational experiences.
This is the first semester of Business is providing peer advising, said Diane Mielke, assistant director of the Business Placement Office.
Alpha Kappa Psi, a business fraternity, has conducted expert advising during previous conferences.
This semester, the fraternity is working with the undergraduate advising center in the business
"This is an experiment to see if pre-business majors respond well," she said.
The advising center provides training for undergraduate students and graduate teaching assistants who are involved in peer advising, Mielle said.
"We think it has been going really well," she said.
"It has been very successful," Leibengood said. "Students have been conscious about helping other students."
The School of Journalism has had peer advising for more than six years, said Dana Leibengood, associate dean of journalism.
Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture,
said that the architecture school did not have for-
er
Peer advising is informal in the school, such as one friend helping another friend, he said.
Forum advises pre-law students about profession
About 150 students attended the forum.
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
"Students have a lot of questions, and the panel discussions can answer those questions." Dver said.
The panels comprised University of Kansas law students and representatives from seven university law firms who answered questions from students.
Marion Dyer, pre-law adviser for the school's advising support center, said the forum was organized because it allows information about the law profession.
Dyer said KU invited other universities because it wanted to provide students with perspectives from other law schools.
"I think it'is going really well," she said. "I hope to make it an every-year event."
The KU School of Law had its first pre-law forum yesterday at the Burge Union.
Michael States, third-year law student from St. Louis University, said one misconception that many students had was that they would make money immediately after graduating from law school.
He said that hard work was essential before clients started to trust them as affe-
States said that socialization was an important factor in making client content.
"You have to be able to sell your firm," he said. "You have to be able to go out and deal with people. Be a social person and book smart."
Carlos Nolla, KU second-year law student, said some students benefited from taking one or two years off before entering law school.
Making contacts and having working experience is important before enrolment.
Andrew Marguardt, Washburn University third-year law student, said another misconception pre-law students have of the fact that they should earn a undergraduate
"It is a myth that you have to be a political science or a philosophy degree."
Marguardi also said that undergraduate students should not feel intimidated by law school admissions because of their grade point average.
"The best grades don't mean the best lawyers," he said. "You can't measure it."
John Shoemaker, a Topeka junior who assisted with the forum, said it helped students to listen to visitors who could share information about the profession.
"It gives an outside view," said Shoemaker. "I think it's a great idea."
Comments at meeting end Senate silence on Fulcher issue
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
"I expect us to go to the hearing phase, and I expect us to win," the KU Judicial Board Student Senate reprieve the night at student Senate's biweekly meeting.
Those remarks by the representative, John Robertson, marked the end of Senate silence about the Darrent cases during its meetings in recent weeks.
Alan Lowden, student body vice president, has said that Senate had informally agreed to keep quiet about the allegations in the Review Board reviewed Folker's report.
But a news conference that Fulcher, student body president, conducted Tuesday prompted Senate reaction at listening last night in the Kansas Union.
The issue was interfering with normal Senate business, he said.
Robertson criticized Fulcher's claim that Senate had acted illegally
when it decided to waive mediation in the Judicial Board review of his case.
"I just want to say that's hogwash," he said.
Robertson said Senate had chosen to waive mediation because it did not want the review of Fulcher's case to last until the spring semester.
Fulcher said during his press conference Tuesday that Senate had
Both Senate and Fulcher originally said they wanted mediation, but the two parties could not agree on a date and other conditions.
requested to begin mediation on a day when he had prior Senate obligations.
Robertson said last night that Fulcher had never informed him of that obligation and that if he had been informed, Senate would have been willing to set another day to begin mediation.
He said he was insulted by accusations that racism motivated Senate's rejection.
After Fulcher's speech on Tuesday, Carlos Fleming, Lawrence junior, said that Fulcher's removal was a
"I want to say I find that insultin-
and slanderous." Robertson said.
racial issue and compared it to the Holocaust.
Fulcher spoke to Senate briefly last night about his presidential status. He said he had never said his removal was a racial issue.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, during a domestic dispute in February, Lawrence police and court reports.
Questions raised about his credibili-
In other business last night, Senate:
Allocated $23,000 to the KU Lecture Series.
The Judicial Board is reviewing an appeal to the removal motion.
Allocated $329 to Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students.
Allocated $1,800 to pay the salary of the Elections Commissioner.
of the Elections Commissioner.
■ Allocated $299 to finance the Pakistan Club.
after the charge was made public
led Senate to vote for his removal.
The University of Kansas School of Law is hosting a Minority Law Day Saturday, October 26, 1991 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Green Hall, Room 203
COLUMN
This program will include information on:
★ Admission Procedures
★ Financial Aid Information
★ LSAT Information
★ A Mock Law School Class
★ Career Information
★ Student Life
★ Tours of the Law School
-Casual dress is appropriate
For more information,
please contact the
Law School Admissions Office
at (913) 864-4378
WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN
TO BE MODELS IN THE:
"Gentlemen of KU"
1992-1993 Calendar
Sponsored by
Kappa Delta Sorority
APPLICATIONS
AVAILABLE AT:
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1602 HIGH DRIVE
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For more information
call Amy or Maile at
865-3833
4
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 24, 1991
OPINION
MANNELY Chicago-Tribune
"A well-regulated Militia being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." — THE SECOND AMENDMENT.
Gulf war desertion
Stripping doctor of licensewould be injustice
It was recently announced that the Kansas Board of Healing voted to investigate taking action against Yolanda Huet-Vaughn, a doctor who was convicted of desertion because she refused to serve as a reserve doctor when her unit was activated to go to the Persian Gulf last December.
Because of this, Huet-Vaughn could lose her license to practice medicine. She currently is serving a 30-month sentence in the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth.
To take away her license to practice is a ridiculous thing to do. Looking at the situation from a purely economic standpoint, it would be like throwing away money.
The Army paid for her medical education, and if her license is taken away, all of the knowledge she gained at the Army's expense will be wasted.
If the board wants to punish her further than the 30-month sentence, it should find a more productive way. She could perform volunteer hours at a clinic or in areas that are medically understaffed. There exists a potential to help people in allowing her to practice medicine. No one would benefit from her license being revoked.
Amy Francis for the editonal board
Earth alert
Society must take responsibility for its trash
Forty years from now, there will be 10 billion people here. It is a sold-out show already.
We are flat running out of room. Not class space or grass on the Hill during a home-game romp — although those are crowded too — the subject here is the ever-shrinking spaceship Earth.
According to Paul Ehrlich, author of The Population Bomb, the only way that we will be able to sustain life on this planet a few hundred years from now if present birth/death rates continue would be to build a continuous 200-story structure circumnavigating the globe in which we all have about four square feet to live, breathe and go to the bathroom in. God help us.
For now the population problem expresses itself in many sordid ways. We need more prisons, but no one wants one in his or her backyard. We need better education, but no one will pay for it. We need more landfills, that will devalue property, which will bring in less money for education, which will land more of the uneducated in prison, which...
You get the picture.
It is time to break the cycle. Perhaps we should start with landfills. It seems to be an appropriate topic that adequately mixes all that is wrong with the state of the planet: population, responsibility, greed, the "flush-it, it's gone" attitude, and downright short-sighted-
ness. If we became responsible for our trash and were forced to live right next door to it, there would be a lot less of it.
Editorials reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan editorial board. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board.
Why not call on the White House to make a landfill out of its front lawn? Better yet, let's bring it home to Lawrence and make a landfill put of Potter Lake. The view of the Hill after last week's game against Iowa State was sickening. All it would have taken was 2,000 red wagons full of dirt and we would have been well on our way to establishing the Oread landfill. Apologies to those of you who picked up your trash, but for those who did not get a life, or get a shovel and start digging.
Opinions expressed in guest and staff columns and cartoons are soley 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, Anita Bajaj, Kevin Bartels, James Baucom, Michael Dick, Amy Francis, Clarissa Jackson, Dan Janousek, Ellen Kuwana, Holly Lawton, Holly Neuman, John Noltensmeyer, Karen Park, Jennifer Reynolds, Jennifer Tanous, Jose Vasquez, Julie Wasson and Frank Williams.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
Voices On the Hill
Question: What was the best Halloween costume you ever had?
Glenn Sears Sophomore pre-Physical therapy Oklahoma City
"One year my friends and I in high school pitched in about $50 each, and we bought an old clucker station wagon. Then we sailed off the top and painted it like a twelve pack. Each of us were trash cars painted like beer cans, and we went to a party as a twelve pack."
Sergio Pereira
I am a child.
Caroline Reniker
Caroline Ren Junior Economics Lenexa
"Casper the ghost was probably the best because it was my first store-bought costume, and I thought that was real cool. My mom always wanted to put something together for me."
Frank White III
Senior
Psychology and African studies
OverlandPark
"I went as a mad scientist in sixth grade. I wore this orange, red and green gig and a white overcoat with all this foul stuff on it. It was memorable because I didn't get any candy. I'd go up to a door and say, 'Trick or treat,' and the people would just say, 'Whew.'
DONALD C. KINCOLN
Bob Zielinski
Freshman
Pre-journalism
Omaha, Neb.
"A Spiderman suit when I was really young. It was real cool. It was for a school Halloween play. Spidye was the best. The only problem was that it didn't have a zipper. I had to take off the whole thing to go to the bathroom between acts."
Jennifer Manz Sophomore Education Leawood
"I went as a gumball machine once. It was interesting. A lot of people liked it, but it was hard to keepall the balloons in place. You wear a clear trash bag with balloons in it then paint a one-cent sign on the front."
IUF18
Greg Ziperstein
Senior
Communications and economics
Northpark, Ill.
"The Unknown Comic, definitely. You remember, from 'The Gong Show.' At the time it was real popular. You got to wear the bag over your head and you could do really funny things."
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFER REYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager,news adviser
Editors
Editors
News ... Eric Schutz
Editorial ... Karen Park
Planning ... Sarah Davis
Campus ... Eric Goraki
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Schoeni
Features ... Tiffany Harness
Graphics ... Melissa Unterberg
KATIE STADER Business manager
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
BUSINESS TECHNICIAN
Campus sales mgrs .Leeance Bryant
Regional sales mgrs Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgrs David Mclalvey
Co-op sales mgrs .Lake Keeler
Production mgrs Jay Steiner,
Wiley Stertz
Marketing director Nate
Creative director David Halberger
Classified mgrs Jennifer Jacquintot
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, title of position (e.g., associate professor or faculty staff) and must include class and home, or faculty or staff information. Letters should be no more than 700 words. The writer will pho-
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 Staffer Fint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
OKAY, I SEE YOU
BROUGHT A RESUME.
INTERVIEW'S
IN
PROGRESS
IT SAYS HERE YOU'VE BEEN WORKING WITH ANOTHER STRIP... CASTED AS A 8- YEAR-OLD BOX.
by Mike Romane
LISTEN, IT'S NONE OF MY BUSINESS BUT WHO CASTED YOU FOR THIS PART? I MEAN WE'LL... YOU'RE BALD.
THAT WOULD BE
MY AGENT SIR.
HAS HE
EVER HEARD
OF THE WORD
"MINOXIDIL"
9
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 24, 1991
5
Silver screen augments Western Civilization class
By Laura Schaffer Special to the Kansan
Some KU students will receive extra credit for going to the movies this fall.
A film series that is free and optional for students in Western Civilization I and II classes has been developed to present course material this semester.
"The Ten Commandments" and "Ben Hur" are two movies in the series. Films are shown every Sunday and Thursday evenings in Wescoe Hall
Kae Chatman, senior instructor in the department of Western Civilization, and Ted Zenzinger, the senior instructor who preceded her, thought of the idea for the film series. The series consists of borrowed and rented films and films already in the department.
Debra Sheda, a teaching assistant for Western Civilization 235, said she worked with the group.
"It it's structured so that it goes right along with the material we discuss in class," Sedo said. "It's a fun addition, because it teaches the students very good background."
Sedo said her students had been very responsive. Since attendance is not mandatory, instructors are encouraged by the department to offer students extra credit as initiative to watch the films.
Sedo gives her students extra credit if they attend the film and write short stories.
She said the evaluations reflected the students' reactions to the films and their reactions to the film.
planning the spring series.
Genny Kilgen, St. Louis sophomore and Jennifer Zerbe, Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore, said they attended the ilms for the extra credit.
Debbie Brodsky, Lincolnwood, Ill., sophomore has been to five of the
"I really like them," Brodsky said.
"I think they have really helped me."
About 600 people are in her Western civilization class, but very few people are in the Middle East.
"I think it's a shame that more people don't come because I think it's definitely beneficial." Brodsky said.
Chatman said she realized that many students would not take advantage of the space.
"These are planned for the more motivated students," she said. "If one student learns something from it, then it's worth the effort."
"Western Civilization is a study of culture."
The people that go and learn something from the series are interested in learning
Chatman said students who took advantage of a well-rounded education usually became leaders of their communities.
The series was implemented this summer as a trial run.
About 10 percent of the students attended, which was enough to merit continuing the series for the fall, Chatman said.
She hoped that live dramatic productions, poetry readings, museum visits and art exhibits might be added in the future.
project manager.
The ramps are necessary because it could be dangerous if traffic had to stop at stop signs or lights at the intersection. Pasley said.
He said the proposed road was moved north to make room for the ramps and to avoid the Baker Wetlands, an area of natural habitat that is south of 13t Street.
The decision about the intersection had to be made now even though the ramps may not be built until five or 10 years after the trafficway is finished, Pasley said.
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Rock n' Roll with
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County board OKs relocating section of proposed trafficway
The intersection will cost about $3 million, said John Paules, trafficway
The Douglas County Commission voted last night to move a section of the proposed South Lawrence Trafficway so that on and off ramps eventually could be built at one of its major intersections.
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A section of the trafficway, which will run along a stretch of what is now 31st Street, will be moved about 120 feet north from where it originally was planned, near 31st Street and Haskell Avenue.
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6
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 24, 1991
D
GOD
TOLD
ME
That's what one televangelist claimed
God talks to me too!
God talks in lots of ways:
the Bible, prayer and worship, words through
friends, a consecrated common sense
--many ways.
My problem is listening!
Don't miss God talking to you too!
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
worship: 10:30 a.m.
Ladies Night
Ladies Night
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LSAT, GRE and GMAT classes forming now. Call today for more information.
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The Prism Print & Reuse is not affiliated with Prism Print University or ETS.
SENIORS ANNOUNCING HILLTOPPERS
The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930s as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life
1992 JAYHAWKER HILLTOPPER AWARD
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives and the
Jayhawkner staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications are available at the Organizations and Activities Center.
available at the Organizations and Activities Center,
400 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activities ticket
office, Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is October 25 by 5:00, and the deadline for applications is Friday, November 8, 1991.
APPLYTODAY
1992 Jayhawker Yearbooks on sale for $25.00 in the yearbook office,428 Kansas Union.
Golden Key National Honor Society
KEY
Come by our information table located in the Kansas Union to find out more about
Golden Key!
October 23-25
Scholastic Achievement and Excellence
Study says high passenger load in airplanes increases crash risk
The Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Jetliners more than three-quarters full with passengers are at least five times more likely to experience crashes than airplanes less than 75 percent full, according to a study.
The study analyzed major domestic jet crashes on U.S. airlines between 1975 and 1989, said Arnold Barnett, a professor of operations research and statistics at MIT's Sloan School of Management.
In the 10 worst crashes during that period, an average of 85 percent of seats on those flights were occupied.
A high passenger load might increase the chance that some related event, such as a longer takeoff run, will cause an accident, researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology said.
Looking at the figures another way, the number of major crashes among flights more than three-fourths full was eight in about 23 million, which makes the chances of a major crash on those flights almost 1 in 3 million, Barnett said.
Barnett said. In contrast, 59 percent of the seats were occupied on the average domestic jet flight during the peri-
dium. The Department of Transportation data
The seat occupancy rate for the crashes was about one-fourth higher than for the average domestic flight, according to the study. A major crash was defined as one that resulted in the deaths of at least 20 percent of the passengers on board.
In the same period, there were 47 million flights under three-fourths full, with two crashes, or chances of about 1 in 23 million.
Don't Be Scared!
Donating blood plasma is safe and easy. The Lawrence Donor Center has highly qualified, friendly personnel. New Donors come in now and receive $15 on your first donation! Return donors earn $22 a week (2 donations) On Halloween, come in for treats and donate plasma!
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W.24th
Call us at 749-5750
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2nd Annual
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Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
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October 25-27 LATE REGISTRATION IS ACCEPTED For more information, call 864-5223 or stop by the Kansas Union Registration table.
FACT: 1 out of every 5 Americans can't read.
Smiley face
Last Chance!
For 30 sharp undergrads to mix coursework with volunteer literacy tutoring.
ENG 590:
Tutoring for Composition
Will train volunteers to tutor adults who are working to improve their literacy skills.
EARN 3 hours elective credit
COMMIT 6 hours a week of tutoring
IMPROVE your skills as you teach others to write.
This Spring--Wednesdays 7-10pm
For permission to enroll, see Diana Bolton or Judith Galas in 4004 Wescoe or call the Writing Center, 4-4232, for information.
---
?
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 24, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Brussels, Belgium
Nations join for largest market
Western Europe's landmark decision to create a vast market for 380 million consumers will hasten the addition of new members to the Eurozone, already striving for a powerful political union.
In a historic accord, the dozen nations of the European Community teamed up Tuesday with the seven nations of the European Free Trade Association to send an olive branch from Iceland in the north to Greece in the south.
The European Economic Area will be the world's largest — and most lucrative — consumer market when it opens in January 1983. It is estimated that account for more than 40 percent of world trade.
Paris
"A dark page of history has been turned," said President Francois Mitterrand of France, opening the ceremony at an orate conference center in the French capital.
Cambodian peace treaty signed
Cambodia's warring factions and representatives of 18 nations signed a peace treaty yesterday with hopes that a U.N.-supervised trans-bordering agreement and a half-century of bloodshed in Southeast Asia.
But Secretary of State James Baker delivered a scathing condemnation of the Khmer Rouge guerrilla faction shortly before signing the U.N. sponsored peace treaty, which will have been rejected by Mr. Haidar. He said the world had not forgotten the bloodbath during its rule of Cambodia in 1975-78.
Johannesburg, S. Africa
Nine slaughtered at train station
Armed men ramaged through two train stations yesterday, hacking screaming computers to pieces in a massacre that left nine people dead and 36 in injured, police said.
The African National Congress and the rival Inkatha Freedom Party, the two main Black political groups, accused each other of being "anti-immigrant" in black township of Soweto outside Johannesburg.
Police Col. Tiene Halgryn said the killings at the train stations appeared to be revenge attacks for the death of a Zulu in the same area earlier yesterday.
Survivors said armed Zulus attacked hundreds of commuters waiting for trains. Dozens of men with spears, machetes and guns hacked screaming people to death, they said.
-From the Associated Press
Arab nations seek mutual stance before Madrid peace conference
The Associated Press
DAMASCUS, Syria - Syria sought commitments from other Arab nations yesterday that they would not strike separate peace agreements with the United States and the international peace conference in Madrid, Spain.
Israel and Palestinian representatives yesterday formally announced that they would attend the talks, and Israel's Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir would lead its delegation.
Yesterday's planning session by Arab states in Damascus was dominated by a U.S. proposal for most Arab states to participate in broad regional talks with Israel immediately after the ceremonial opening of the conference, the sources close to the meeting said.
Shamir's decision may have led to a split in the government. Israeli Foreign Minister David Levy announced he would not attend the conference, Israel's army radio reported.
Officials close to the meeting said Syria, Jordan, Lebanon and the Palestine Liberation Organization agreed not to strike any separate peace deal with Israel, such as the Camp David accords signed by Egypt in 1979. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity.
The conference is expected to break up into three sets of bilateral talks between Israel and Syria, Israel and Lebanon, and Israel and a joint Jordanian-Palestinian delegation.
Senior Arab officials attended a strategy planning session in Damascus to coordinate their stance during the peace conference.
such as arms control, water and energy. Many Arab states predict this as a move that would automatically give Israel the status of an equal in the region that has tried to ostracize it.
Syria has already told Secretary of State James Baker that it opposes convening such a regional conference until Israel's intentions are made clearer.
Then the other states in the region are supposed to join in discussions on broader issues
Syrian President Hafez Assad and PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat agreed last week that Jewish settlement building, the status of Jerusalem and U.N. resolutions calling for Israeli withdrawal from occupied territories should be discussed at an initial session.
The Palestinian will be represented by 14 negotiators in a joint delegation with Jordan, but they are also expected to coordinate closely with the PLO.
U.S. ready for meeting with Vietnam on improving Southeast Asia relations
Peace talks
The United States said yesterday that it would talk with Vietnam about normalizing relations, provided Vietnam helps determine the fate of 2,300 U.S. troops missing in action in the Vietnam War.
The Associated Press
China 0 200 N Miles
Hanoi
Laos
Gulf of Tonkin
Vietnam
Hue
Da Nang
Thailand
Cambodia
Phnom Penh
Ho Chi Minh City
Gulf of Thailand
South China Sea
PARIS — In a step toward reconciliation with Hanoi after decades of hostility, Secretary of State James Baker said yesterday that the United States was ready to begin talks immediately on normalizing relations with Vietnam.
Signaling U.S. willingness to put the Indochina conflict behind, Baker announced that the United States also intended to move toward such ties with Cambodia and Laos.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
"The prospect of a new era in Southeast Asia lies before us," Baker said in a speech to delegates from 19 countries in Paris. The delegates are in Paris to sign a historic treaty to end the two-decade Cambodian civil war.
The United States will gradually restore economic and diplomatic relations with the three countries depending partly on the pace at which the treaty arrangements are fulfilled, he said.
The promise means that the United States will lift the economic boycott imposed on Cambodia after Vietnamese troops invaded the country in 1978, driving out the murderous Khmer Rouge regime and installing their own nunget government.
The pace and outcome of the talks with Vietnam will depend on Hanoi's cooperation in resolving the issue of U.S. servicemen missing in action in the Vietnam War. Baker said earlier yesterday before a meeting with Vietnam's foreign minister, Nguyen Manh Cam.
peace treaty, Baker said. The several hundred civilians and U.N. peacekeeping troops should arrive within 10 days.
The United States will restore full diplomatic relations with Cambodia once elections called for by the treaty are held, probably within 18 months, Baker said.
About 2,300 U.S. troops are listed as missing in action in Indochina from the Vietnam War, including 1,628 believed missed in Vietnam itself
The United States will normalize economic relations with Cambodia once an advance U.N. team arrives in the country and begins implementing the
Baker proposed that preliminary talks with the Vietnamese should begin at the United Nations in New York. Earlier he had said that the talks could begin as soon as next month.
Regarding Laos, the initiative could mean upgrading the U.S. diplomatic mission, which is at a charged affaires level, to a full embassy.
The United States had long demanded that Vietnam end its military intervention in Cambodia as a condition for normalizing relations. That was fulfilled by the treaty-signing ceremony.
Another condition was a full accounting of the fate of the missing U.S. troops. U.S. officials have praised their cooperation by Hanoi concerning the issue over the past year.
The United States and Vietnam, in a communique issued earlier this month after talks in Hanoi, indicated their intention to mend ties that have been broken since the Vietnam War ended in 1975.
FUN! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf!
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Halloween Hours:
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Sat 10-6
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FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
Last Chance Students-
Are you interested in saving time during Spring fee-payment?! Then fill out your 91-92 Options Card during enrollment.
KU on Wheels Pass
Jayhawker Yearbook
Board of Class Officers
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out October 25 - November 19 in the north hallway of Strong.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees at spring fee payment; make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
- Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present enrollment card and KU ID.
- No options card will be available in the Spring; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
8
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 24, 1991
AT&T credit restrictions may confuse students
$150 limit affects residence hall students who use long-distance telephone service
By Tracy Drake Special to the Kansan
AT&T tots its service as "The Right Choice," but for students who live in University residence halls, it's the only choice.
When students move into KU residence halls, they automatically receive AT&T long distance telephone service. But not all students understand its restrictions.
"I was confused because my calls weren't being processed," said Julie Suroff, Leawood sophore. "I thought I was dialing the wrong number."
What happened to her telephone service can easily happen to anyone using the AT&T College
University System, or ACUS. She never realized her long distance phone bill had reached its designated limit.
"Each student has a $150 credit line available to them," said Darren Rodney, AT&T service operator.
Students can request to have their limits lowered to a minimum of $50 but cannot have it raised past the designated $150. Students can make partial payments between bills to keep their long distance service from reaching its limit.
"I thought something was wrong with my telephone, and it wouldn't dial correctly," Suroff said. "I didn't occur to me that I could be up to my limit."
She said that her bills last year had been small so it had never occurred to her that she could have reached her credit limit.
Her bill reached the limit during one billing period, and her service was stopped for three days.
"When a bill accumulates to half of the limit, a courtesy letter is sent to let the student know where they stand," Rodney said.
But Suroff did not receive a letter in time.
"The billing date was Sept. 20, and I received this courtesy letter that was postmarked Sept. 26," Suroff said.
How to prevent service interruption
The letter was not sent when she reached half of her limit so she did not know that her service would soon be cut, Suroff said. Her service was resumed three days later when her payment was recorded by AT&T.
1
Monitor the lengths of each call you make.
2
Call in the evening or on weekends when rates are lower.
3
Call 1-800-445-6063 to periodically check the status of your phone bill. Have your account number and personal security code ready.
4
Make sure your payment is on time, correct and contains your account number.
Ladybug
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Rings Fixed Fast!
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We've Moved!
Source: AT&T Service operator
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864-3545
TINPANALLEY
1105 Mass 749-9756
Last Chance!
To get your yearbook portrait taken
To get your yearbook portrait take If you are an undergraduate and have not yet had your portrait taken HURRY UP AND DO IT.
Location: Strong Hall Rotunda
TIME: Mon, Wed. -Fri.: 9:00-NOON; 1:00-5:00
Tuesday: 1:00-5:00; 6:00-9:00
Location: Strong Hall Rotunda
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 lavhawker.
RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE 1992 JAYHAWKER
KJHX 90.7 WANTS TO SEND YOU TO CHICAGO!
November 16 & 17
PRIZE: Roundtrip Airfare for 2 from KCI to O'Hare Hotel Accommodations at the Palmer House and $100 Spending Cash!
2nd PRIZE: $50 Gift Certificate at Kief's.
Pick up official rules and entry forms at 2051 Dole,
200 Stauffer-Flint and KJHK.
Contest begins October 28
so pick up information now!
Level2 Burge Union 864-5697
MACINTOSH NEW SOLUTIONS
Maybe you already know. Maybe you haven't heard. Today it's official, and this is it. There are powerful new products in the Macintosh family. They are: the Classic II, three new Notebook computers, two new LaserWriters, and two wickedly fast 68040 based towers. The Classic II is a 68030 version of the original Classic, the notebooks are small enough to fit in your backpack with room to spare, the new LaserWriters have greatly improved image quality, and the Quadra 700 and 900 towers are the most powerful Macs ever. For details stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store in the Burge Union.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
苹果
Macintosh. The Power To Be Your Best at KU.
Relocation Sale!
25%
off
every in-stock item!
That's right! We've taken 25% off everything in our store.* Which means now is a great time for you to save on:
Futons
Bookcases
Desks
Elfa® drawer systems
Bins
Crates
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Laundry bags
Shelving
Closet organizers
Hangers
Shoe/sweater boxes
...And more!
This list is endless and the savings are abundant! If you haven't been in before--you better hurry before we move it all back to our Kansas City store!
C
containers and more
1040 Vermont Lawrence, KS
749-1444
Open Late! Mon.-Sat. 10a.m.-9p.m. Sun. 12-6p.m.
*Excludes previous purchases
*Excludes custom closets
Sale is only for stock in our Lawrence store!
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/ Thursday, October 24, 1991
9
Atlanta wins 3-2, ties Series
Mark Lemke scores winning run for Braves; is 5-for-12 in Series
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Maybe Mark Lemke isn't such an unlikely hero after all.
Less than 24 hours after his 12th inning single won the longest World Series game in 14 years, Lemke hit a triple in the ninth inning and scored the winning run as the Atlanta Braves beat the Minnesota Twins 3-2 last night and tied the Series at two games apiece.
"You wanted to be excited." Lemek
wanted. "And you just
want to get someplace quiet."
Fulton County Stadium was anything but quiet as Lemke's hit off Mark Guthrie hit the base of the fence in left wing. The ball bounced into a net and made him 5-for-13 in the Serbia.
"This is great, but it's happening so fast you just can't think about it." It sounds like a child's voice.
After Guthrie intentionally walked Jeff Blauer, Steve Bedrosian relieved Jerry Willard, who had 14 at-bats all season.
Guthrie then hit a fly to Shane Mack in medium right. Lemke tied the sage and sid to the foul side of the tag by catcher Brian Harper.
"I kind of bumped him on the shoulder and went around him," Lemke said. "I was able to get around him and touch the plate with my hand."
"I didn't get a real good jump, but I wanted to make sure I didn't leave third base too soon."
Umpire Terry Tata made the safe call, and Lemke popped up as Harper argued the call.
"After I saw the safe sign, I wasn't too concerned about what Harper was saving." Lemke said.
All of a sudden, he was the heriot twice in two nights. Not bad for a kid who almost didn't make the team. The decision to keep the 26-year-old team is the team's last moves before heading home from spring training.
"I know there was one man out." Lemke said. "I hoped and prayed it wasn't me. They made some roster moves and things worked out well."
Lemke was charged up after Game 3 did it! 'have much time to prepare for'
"I didn't feel like going to sleep," he said. "I was a little tired (last night). Maybe that good."
Willard was just as unlikely a hero as Lemke was — before this week. Willard's been in pro baseball since 1980 but has just 293 career at-bats in the majors. He didn't play in 1988 because of an injury.
"I wasn't thinking about the pressure," said the 32-year-old signed by the Braves in January as a minor league free agent. "I wasn't thinking about the pressure, the crowd — just doing my job."
In 1988, Willard almost quit, but baseball meant too much to him.
"I hurt my back and almost gave it up," Willard said. "But I didn't like it, but you always think about it and then you come true with the Atlanta Braves."
The Associated Press
Twins' Glavine has rested for days since last start; says he's ready to pitch
ATLANTA — Tom Glavine really doesn't care if he gets three or four days off between starts.
By dropping Charlie Leibrandt from the starting rotation, the Atlanta Braves will bring back Glavine for Game 5 of the World Series tonight. And that's the way he likes it.
"I feel fine now," he said yesterday before Atlanta and the Minnesota Twins played Game 4. "I threw on the side yesterday and I don't see any reason I won't feel fine tomorrow."
Glavine, who will pitch against Game 2, winner Kevin Tapani, made four starts on three days' rest during the season.
April 23, he pitched a four-hit shutout and struck 10 players out at Los Angeles.
June 29, he allowed one earned run in eight innings and got a no decision in a 2-1, 11-inning loss to the Dodgers.
July 25, Pittsburgh rocked him for six earned runs in five innings and beat the Braves 7-4. Seven, 2 he had 4-3 despite pitching a five-hitter.
"To me, it was a simple thing of not feeling fit," he said of those late-season losses. "I was much stronger in April, and I was in my Septer beers start I would have put it out because my arm was tired. I feel
fine now "
In Sunday's second game, Glavine, 20-11, pitched a four-hitter. But two of the hits were Chili Davis' two-run homer in the first inning and one homer in the eighth. That was enough to give the Twins a 2-victory.
"I learned from the mistakes I made a couple of things I want to stay away from, "Glavinsaid. "By reporting reports were right on the money."
Tapani, 16-9, won that game, allowing seven hits and two runs in eight innings. He said he didn't learn much from facine them once.
"You have all those books of scouting reports but I kind of pitch you feel," he said.
-
Tonight's game
Game 5-7.29 p.m.
Minnesota at Atlanta
Tapati (16-9) Glavine (20-11)
Notes: Atlanta defeated Minnesota last night. 3-2. Tonga's game will be the last of the series in Atlanta.
Source: The Associated Press
KANSAN GRAPHIC
Mason worried despite Sooners' losing streak
Bv David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Oklahoma has lost two games in a row, but Kansas coach Glen Mason said there was no good time to play the Sooners.
The Jayhawks beat Iowa State last weekend 41-0 and are averaging almost 400 offensive yards a game. However, the Sooners have the Big Eight Conference's top-ranked run defense.
"They're competitors, and they'll bounce back," Mason said. "To be honest, they scare the heck out of me. I'm not afraid of offense moving the ball against them."
Oklahoma has held its opponents to an average of 83 rushing yards a game, according to his stats.
The Kansas offense has depended heavily on the run. The Jayhawk ground attack is averaging 247.2 yards a game. Tailback Tony Sands is averaging 168.3 yards a second to Nebraska's Derek Brown in the Eighth and 1st in the nation.
Junior quarterback Chip Hilleary will start Saturday's game. Backup quarterback Nate Florell started last week.
But Sands has not been unstoppable. Kansas State held him to 29 yards two
Hilleary sparked a second-half rally in last year's game against Oklahoma when he scrambled for a 45-yard touchdown.
The Sooners led 24-74 half time, but the Jahayhaws dominated the second half. Kansas had more yards rushing, and Oklahoma had more yards rushing in Oklahoma, but had four turnovers.
Mason said that last year's 31-17loss
had been important for the Jayhawks.
FRED PARKER
"The second half of that ball game was the first time I thought our team was competitive on the Big Eight level," Mason said.
Glen Mason
Junior offensive tackle Keith Loneker said that the offense was ready for the rematch.
"I're really looking forward to playing Oklahoma this year," Lonerek said. "We played them tough game last year for the first time in a while."
Kansas has not beaten Oklahoma since a 28-11 upset in 1984 at Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks have not won seven games since 1975, the national champions 23-3 in 1975.
SIDELINES
- With four victories this season, Kansas has won more games than it did a year ago when it was 3-7-1.
Sands needs 34 yards to become the Jayhawks' all-time leading rusher. He is 12th on the Big Eight's all-time list.
Sophomore Dan Eichloff leads the nation in field goals, averaging 1.8 a game.
Lady Jayhawks picked first in poll
- Oklahoma leads the all-time series 59-23 and has won 14 of the last 15 games.
When Kansas shut out Iowa State last week, it was the Jawhacks' first shutout in 107 games. The Sooners have not been shut out in 92 games.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas edged three other Big Eight women's basketball teams for first place in the conference coaches' preseason poll.
State and Kansas State with 15 each.
Three Big Eight coaches predicted a first-place finish for Kansas, which compiled a total of 43 points. Colorado was second with two first-place votes and 40 points and defending champion Wisconsin with two first-place votes and 39 points. Nebraska was picked fourth with one first-place vote and 38 points.
Nebraska forward Karen Jennings, who last year led the big Eight in scoring with 20.5 points per game, was picked presser player of the-year
Picked to finish in the conference's second division were Oklahoma with 10 points and Kansas with 8.
Others selected for the preseason all-conference team were junior forward Lisa McGill, Oklahoma State; sophomore forward Jamilian Lang, Alabama; senior Terlivan Johnson, Kansas and senior forward Ericka Fields, Missouri.
Freshman Angela Aycock of Kansas was predicted to be the new comer of the team, as he a 6-foot-2 player in Texas, was the top-rated recruit in Texas last year.
Men's tennis team goes indoors to prepare for qualifying tourney
By Steve Hudson Special to the Kansan
The Kansas men's tennis team will begin qualifying play today for the third leg of what is known as college tennis' Grand Slam.
The Jayahawks' Rafael Rangel, Paul Garvin, Carlos Fleming, Pat Han and Rhain Bate are slated to play this season. The Mexican qualifying tournament in Wichita.
The indoor tournament ends Sunday after the singles and doubles finals are all in.
Coach Scott Perelman said that in college tennis, there are four main events during the year: the Clay Court Championships, the Volvo All-American Indoor Tournament and the individual Championships and the NCAA Championships.
The top two singles players and the top doubles team from the Rolex qualifying tournament will advance to the National Indoor Individual Championships, which will take place in February in Minneapolis.
All the Kansas players will play singles this weekend. In doubles, Rangel and Han will form one team and Garvin and Fleming will be the other.
The tournament will feature a singles draw of 64 players and a doubles bracket of 32 teams. Although not team awards will be given, Perelman emphasized the importance of the tournament.
“It’s the premier regional event of the fall,” he said. “Everyone will show up. The event establishes who are the top teams in the region.”
The top team from each region is headed to the NCAA championships in Nashville.
The team also has been involved in a vigorous exercise program since the team was hired. The man said he thought the physical assault could be a factor in the tournament.
For the past week, the Jayhawks practiced indoors so the players could see it.
Entry fees and pledges will provide educational help for children with autism through the Early Childhood Autism Project.
"We have to play well for four straight days. From the stamina standpoint, it's a difficult tournament, but we're physically in good shape," he said.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Theriet City Dife Golf Club, along with several local businesses, will sponsor a Frisbee golf tournament from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Frisbee golf to help autistics
The entry fee is $10 a contest. The tournament will have 2 18-ole rounds. Contestants will be broken up into divisions based on age and skill
The tournament will be held at the Centennial Park disc golf course, 9th and Iowa streets.
Players can register with event organizer Chris Breit at 841-7596.
Angels release aging stars
- From staff and wire reports
Outfielder Dave Winfield and pitcher Bert Blyleen, longtime major league players who are in their 40s, are being let go by the California Angels.
The Angels said in a statement yesterday that they would not pick up the 1992 options on the contracts of the pair, clearing the way for them to become free agents.
Blyleen, a right-hander, spent the season on the disabled list after having shoulder surgery April 16.
Winfield, who came to the Angels from the New York Yankees in 1990, hit 28 homers and drove in 68 runs this season. He hit .262 in 150 games.
A
Cindy Lewis [living down] and Helena Hafstrom stretch out before an afternoon cross country practice. The team is ranked 16th in the nation.
Surprising women's cross country team confident heading into Big Eight meet
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
No one expected it.
The success of the women's cross country team during the 1991 season has been a flip-flop from
The Jayhawks this season have won three of their five meets and have placed second in the league.
in both second place finishes, the Jayhawks in both runners-up to top 25 team nassas has knotted up in the playoffs.
After placing higher than four top 25 teams Oct. 5 at the Minnesota Invitational, Kansas earned some respect and a No. 18 national ranking. They placed 16th going into the Big Eight Conference meet.
"We've done well in big meets and have won our share of the others." Kansas Coach Gary
Schwartz said. "And the athletes are improving." "There are all the indicators of a good season."
Nothing indicates that things won't continue."
Other Big-Bright characters apparently agree.
Other Big Eight coaches apply eight degrees Kansas recently was picked in a coaches' poll to finish second in the conference meet behind Kansas State.
"I knew we would be better, but I never thought we would be in a position to win the Big Eight Championship," senior Cathy Palacios said. "We had to play hard and have tried to keep things in perspective."
Junior Julia Saul, a transfer from Oregon, said the team's attitude was good.
"We've gone into meets thinking we could win and that's how we're going to go into the Big Eight," Saul said. "We have the confidence we need going in, but we're not too confident."
The team has less than two weeks to prepare for the conference meet.
Palacios said the team was determined to continue its success through the Big Eight, districts and nationals.
"We're a do-team more than a talk-taell, 'she said. "The big meets are yet to come. Those others are nice, but no one will remember who won the Simon-Fraser meet."
Schwartz said the team was not satisfied with just a little success.
"It's a tribute to the women's team because they've taken the success they've had and turned it into more success," Schwartz said. "They are excited about what their doing."
"They have the right attitude and enthusiasm and those things can't be manipulated by a coach."
Cross country team gears up for Big Eight meet
Team plans to use weekend break as preparation period for conference, district and NCAA meets
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The little things are out of the way for the Kansas men's cross country team.
The Jayhawks, ranked 17th nationally, are ready for the championship leg of the season, which will begin Nov. 2 with the Big Eight Conference Championship at Rim Rock Farm north of Lawrence.
"The conference is the first of the championship meets and is a very important one," Coach Gary Schwartzsaid.
The other two championship meets are the district meet Nov 16 and the NCAA meet Nov 25.
The Jayhawks' last meet was Saturday at the Iowa State Classic, where they placed second behind No.14Texas.
The t e a r h a s t i s w e e k e n d o f f. The t e a r h a s t i s w e e k e n d o f f.
**Thermambule**
So you said Michael Cox, who has the team's **No.1** runner in one but one meet, said the break would be a good preparation period.
"I wish it would hurry up and get
her the aid. I cannot hurt you."
Schwartz said the season was designed to provide a break between competition.
"We had a really good meet, and now we've come back and hammered it this week," he said. "Then next week we'll get our feet back under us and focus on the mental aspect."
Senior Sean Sheridan said he was
excited about the coming meet.
"It's a time to make adjustments," he said.
The road to the championship part of the season hasn't been easy.
Kansas has faced No. 1 Arkansas,
No.2 Iowa State, No.5 South Florida,
No.6 Wisconsin, No.14 Texas, No.16
Washington, No.17 Portland State
University, No.20 Weber State and
No.22 Bucknell.
"It's great to run against teams like Arkansas and Iowa State," Sheridan said. "We're not in this league." He is here to be hete of those team's.
Schwartz said the strong competition would help down the stretch.
"The only way to improve is to run against tough opponents, but you have to do it in an orderly fashion," he said. "It's like I told them, we
haven't put it all together yet and that excites me.
"It encourages me as to what we can do."
Cox said the team was ready to bring all the elements together.
"We haven't had a best race as a team yet this season," he said. "It's now time.
"We want to win the Big Eight. That's been a team goal for a long time."
The Big Eight meet will have an extra incentive for Kansas' runners because it will be on their home course.
Sheridan said having the Big Eight meet at Rim Rock Farm would make it special.
"It's like a dream," he said. "This is my last chance. Whether I finish first or dead last, I'm going to run as hard as I can."
1
10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 24. 1991
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Retired professor works on statues
$1.00
Wearing protective glasses, Elden Tefft chisels at a limestone buffalo's head while he urges passerbys to give carving a try.
By Michael Graham Special to the Kansan
Tefft, retired KU professor of art, is creating a group of statues called "Keepers of Our Universe" at Bur Oak Park, Second and Indiana streets.
Tefft, who volunteered to create the limestone statues, is known more for his bronze work. He was one of the first sculptors in Britain. He served United States from foreign countries.
Some of his bronze sculptures include the University seal in the Kansas Union, the Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall and the statue of the 10-
The statues at Burcham Park are designed to be a community effort. Anybody, regardless of their artistic background, is encouraged to chisel at the rocks, Teft said.
in trusted statuses "Keeper of man's relationship with the epiphany."
foot "Moses" in front of Smith Hall
"We make a reference in the title to man because man is responsible for what has happened to the universe and he is responsible for what will happen to the universe." he said.
When finished, "Keepers of Our Universe" will be statues of a buffalo, a fish and two deer surrounding a cenotaph in the garden with the universe above their beads.
Although the environmental movement is popular now, Tefft said he
developed his concept more to honor Burcham Park than to respond to the movement. He startled developing the ideas for the statues in the fall of 1988.
"I have never responded to trends or
faat at the time they are prevalent," said
Joe.
Even before the park was built, the area was a special place for him, he said.
When making a sculpture, Tefft first cleans the rock by chiseling away the outer layer that has been eroded by the weather. He then makes a scale model to determine whether his idea will fit the stone. Finally, he draws lines on the rock to indicate where he should carve.
Tefft's son, Kim, who is helping him carve the statues, said there were different ways to begin a sculpture.
"Sometimes you have to develop your design to accommodate the stone you have to work on, and other times you have to create a idea you want to do," said Klim Tefft.
The limestone used in the statue was donated by Beyers Stone in Saint Marys, about 30 miles northwest of Topeka.
The Lawrence Parks and Reecreation department created the mounts for the statues and landscaped part of the area. In comparison to other public statues, "Keepers of Our Universe" has cost taxpayers nothing.
"People don't realize what a bargain they have received because the stone was donated and Teff voluntered to do the piece," said George Osborne, superintendent of parks and forestry for Lawrence Parks and Recreation.
Los Angeles man charged with planning assassination attempt on President Bush
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES—A man stockpiled dozens of guns and claimed to be scouting out a spot from which he could assassinate President Bush when Bush visits the Ronald Reagan presidential library next month, authorities said.
Thomas Robert Ward, 45, of Oxnard, Calif., was arrested and jailed without bail Tuesday for investiture of weapons in connection with firearms after 34 guns, including a
dozen automatic weapons, were confiscated at his home.
Also seized were silencers, grenades and 27,000 rounds of ammunition, Sheriff Cmdr. Vince France said.
"Mr. Ward came to our attention because, according to information we received in July of this year, he made remarks threatening President Bush," Secret Service agent Dou Carver said.
Carver would not elaborate, but the Los Angeles Times yesterday quoted a
neighbor of Ward, Samantha Waltz. Waltz said that he told her he planned to assassinate the president.
The newspaper also quoted an unidentified law enforcement official. The official said that Ward told a police informant he had scouted the area near the Reagan library for a child, which he could get a clear shot at Bush.
Bush, Reagan and former Presidents Ford and Nixon are scheduled to attend the Nov. 4 dedication of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
and Public Affairs Center in Simi Valley, Calif., 50 miles north of Los Angeles.
Ward was not a member of any subversive or militant groups and had no serious criminal record, France said.
Ward was not immediately charged with threatening the president.
France said the weapons confiscated included an Uzi submachine gun and M-16 and AK-47 rifles that had been converted to fully automatic.
"Ward was not a weapons dealer or a collector." France said.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT
Julian Shew, Conductor
The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra, Op. 34 Benjamin Britten William Kublke Narrator
"To this We've Come"
from The Consul Gian carlo Menotti
Wendy Zaro-Fisher, Soprano
"La Mento di Federico"
Francesco Ciléa, from L'arlesiana
Norman Paige, Tenor
Symphony No. 4 in Eminor.
Op. 98 Johannes Brahms
Duet from Madam Butterfly Giaccomo Puccini
Wendy Zaro-Fisher, Soprano
Norman Paige, Tenor
Friday, October 25, 1991, 7:30 p.m. Crafton Preyer Theater, Free and open to the public
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Aaron, Kipper, Dave - So youdon 't run out for your party, Kipper Wiping! Ms. Whipple
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Dear Paul, I'm sorry that I didn't show and that I was firing at the wallion at Johnny's. But I sort of seeing someone, and he's starting to think I'm cheating Nina
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Single male graduate seeks nice SWF 18(23) for friend and possible further development Enjoy study, travel, family life, traveling, different culture. Reply: Box 25, 119 Staff Flint Haiti Lawn. KS6045
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B. C. AUTO MOTORIST is your full service auto repair shop. Class to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory stores. B.S. & VISA, Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
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HATFELDS AND McCOVYS I'm looking for relatives of these feeding families for information for a term paper. If you are willing to ask a few questions, please leave you name and number at M41.
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On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
749-0700
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Cvi. Makes sense to use it!'Ajawkah, Jawkah, OD a Town Crier Bookstore.
120 Announcements
Bahama Cruise $9 per person 5/day / night Hotel Plan now for your break. Very limited offer. Call now 810-621-6572
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
- or anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345, Headquarters.
City & Leaner Peer Counseling. A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential calls (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-345 or KUF info. 803-3600. Sponsored by GLIONX
Read This! Reading for Comprehension and Speed.
Monday, October 28, November 1 and 3, 8:30-9:30
p.m. register and pay $17 material fee by p.m.
Wednesday and Friday, in the Student Assessment
Center, 131 Strong.
Suicide Intervention: If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 841-234 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-238 or visit 1419 Max. Headquarters Counseling Center
The Gentlemen of KU Calendar Applications available at Kappa Delta Sorosix 160 High Dr. You're not alone! Gay, Lombard, Buxus support us! You're not alone! Gay, Lombard, Buxus support us! Call Mead Support for confidentiality.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 24. 1991
11
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
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READ THIS!
Reading for Comprehension and Speed
Monday, October 28,
November 1 and 8
3:30-5:30 p.m.
(six hours instruction)
Register and pay $17
materials fee
by 5p.m. on Friday, Oct. 25
in 133 Strong Hall
The Student Assistance Center
The Student Assistance Center
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Hillel
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Events of the Week
Friday, Oct. 25
Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m. at Hillel House
Please R.S.V.P. by today
Saturday, Oct. 26
Graduate Student Gathering
7:30 p.m. Hillel House
Sunday, Oct. 27
Little Brothers & Sisters
Ice Cream Party
3 p.m. at Hillel House
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
ATTE OUTHUSE. THE EXPLOTTED, Biobiaz-
CAROP ADD (2) Seconds). The Outhouse.
Zoom Tues. 5th. The Outhouse is all ages and
the Carrop on E. Mass of 10h. Call 784-795-
for more info.
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140 Lost-Found
Wrist Watch Found in Computer Lab in Compute.
Center. Call receptionist at 864-1004 or go to room
213
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately? No experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds. Work at home. Call1-405-321-3064
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries.
Bachelor's in Marine Science or Board & Board: 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment call Student Services at 1-800-536-2434.
Campus Merchandising Company of America is recruiting student SALES HIRESPRESENTATIVES Earn Great Money in your spare time marketing in frontline LINEAGE on Call. 1-869-6747-911
Christmas Bell Ringers needed. Applications will be taken November 4th at the Salvation Army.
College Students - Earn money for Christmas and help meet those income needs, be a dealer for Christmas or make 20% commission the day the party. Call for information . 913-548-7860. Country Barn
Cook wanted for fraternity Lunch and dinner Sunnybrah day Resume is required All replies to
Custodian, Kansas Union, Part-time Monday-
Thursday 9:30 p.m to 5:48 p.m. Must have a驾
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written instruction. Prefer custodial experi-
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levels 1 and 2.
Earn $250 & Free Tries Selling Spring Break Packages to Bahamas. Mexico, Jamaica. Florida! Best Trips for Spring Break Travel! 100/400/600/800/1000+ students. Attend a campus-intensive student task on an on-campus marketing project for maJors公司。 Must be organized and outgoing. Excellent earnings! Flexible dates.
HOUSEKEEPING
Brandonwoods is currently seeking an evening floor tech and weekend housekeepers. We offer competitive wages and benefits to applicants that have a background in construction commitment to serve the residents of Brandonwoods.
Apply at: Brandonwoods, 1501 Inverness,
Lawrence, KS843-457 EOE
Nannies-Great jobs-East Coast and Florida. Established caring agency-One year commitment-call area recruiter (913) 827-0944
NEEDED MONEY for COLLEGE* Billions of dollars goannamed every year. For details call 912-7638 or write. ICS; 828 Arrowhead Suite 115, Topka, Kansas 66504
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Part-time positions available at preschool Call La Petite 843-5703
Reliable person wanted to cook for preschool. M-F 10:00 - 11:00. Call La Petite K484-5703
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANCE Deadline 11/19. Salary $4,500 per hour Duties include assisting with customer billings, maintaining Accounts Receivable loggers, performing reciprocal donations and Personnel office duties. To apply, complete a job application at the Compu Center EO/AEMLOVER
Invite you to experience life in the nation's capital. Learn about the challenges of life with you only the best. Transportation is paid. Excellent salaries for minimum one year commitment. Travel includes 21 days of 4940 acre; 3949 wd 2nd Street, Mission, Kansas.
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Up to $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package
SUMMER JOB OUTDOORS Over 7,000 Openings "National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, Sweep stamps for free details. 113 E Wyoming, Kalispell. MT 59901."
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1819 W 23rd or call
1-800-825-0012
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios/
B/AW, color. Cell Tom Swells 749-1611
and closing shifts(
+Health and Dental Insurance
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X-MAS HELP NOW
$9.50 start JT/PT, 8 hours flexible, the experience is indispensable in interview now, will train call 848-6200
- S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursement
225 Professional Services
Model Portfolio Model Compasses; Portraits &
models of identifiable identification photos. Great
model. Call 841-909-8265
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 842-3210. Ghazal Video. Cherent than renting any other video.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-8878
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Professional resumes-consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, INC and 2071, 921/8 Mass. 10471.
- create Sector Funding for Education America.
- Foreign Students Resumes Guaranteed. Free Information Write P.O. Box 674 Cumming, GA 30130.
Phone 404 887-3949
School Education offered thru Midwest Driving Driver service K U. students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
Therapeutic Massage Therapy Try a massage for health + stress-reduction by a certified massage therapist. lyre exp. Dayla, 542-2296, Eudora
235 Typing Services
Elder Woman Word Processing. Writer Woman Word Processing. Spelled spelled spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages.
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service, 512 E.90 North Street
843
(1) Spelling check always included. (2) Daily service available. (3) Theses welcome. Call Mindy's Shipment Service 740-6253.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page. Correcting Selectric
EastLawrence, Mrs.Mattila 841-1219
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927 1/2 Mass. 841-1071.
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Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print-
ing and spelling纠正 262-GW B 51st Wk 84th
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 8191-5942. Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. Nocallies 9 p.m.
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568
Word Processing Resumes, English and HA10
tutoring. Need it at the last minute? I can do! Call Wendy at fullCircle Services 841-7949
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
A Great Deal: Macintosh SE/30, 2 Meg. 40 Meg Hard Drive. Call 748-5848
ALPINE 150 watt amplifier *100 obj Stibwater
Design Kickers* one pair *100 obj Call Bruce*
ALPINE T900 79008 case & d.i.t. changer 3,1/2 Z
ALPINE T900 79008 case & d.i.t. changer 3,1/2 Z
w/b/inch shells 6 pannels 6 arm tubes. I audio control
w/b/inch shells 6 pannels 6 arm tubes. I audio control
Alpine 7800 pull-out CD player. Still under warranty.
Bargain $425. OBD Phil Bhr149-908
Absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, vintage cameras, made quilts, primitives, comic books, playbags, Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising cards, museum artifacts, Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, bases baseball caps, insulators, wholesale stuff it will you away! QUANTRILL S FILE stuff it will you away! Hampampe Open every Friday. Sat and Sun! Hampampe Open every 8:42 686-2122 Visa and Mastercard welcome
BOMBER JACKET ladies small. $80. Call 865-3371.
Microwave Oven 40, $29whin Men's 10-speed 50,
sparkl spell check typewriter 50, Collec Television
80, Microwave oven 30, $29whin Men's 10-speed 50,
Apple II computer monitor $0 or best offer; Habitat hunter rack like new lots attachments $15
Brand New! HP285 $150, HP Infrared Printer
$275, 印刷袋 $153.85, I199 $153.85, I199
***
***
***
Moving Sale furniture, kitchen appliances,
Collects Fri 9, Sat 12, Fri 17, Kitchen Creek DR. 842
CD Player: Onkyo DX-320—$100 Call Colt 841-3734
Patrick Nagel Limited Edition Prints, CN-1 Bru
Tape and numbered and unnumbered collection of 14 sell
for 1/2 of Mintage
Classic Trio Touring Bike. All Campingpile, Gigaspace
and Gigapace. All in one. Built by Baffin Coast,
Briffa Cost $265, New $107. It takes 8 hours.
figures are available in sixfigure seven figures and two dollar figures are available Call 318-325-2029 for figures are available
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Borland's Educational Computer Programming Software from 75 New Hampton MA 94232 DATA (302) 825-625-9171
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS for any sport including equipment, apparel, novelties, nikekeenwear, printing & carding on our new design 'Our own suits' shirt and we'd do the printing. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms custom ordered. 842-224 Sales help wanted
Custom made couch and love seat. Off-white. $175.
842-2664
Dining Table & 4 Chairs $150. Men, women 10 space beds $125 each $18-217 leave time For Sale on the old age Leading Edge Computer Store for all for $400 or more Call 841-3687 between 6-pm
Bare hire Himalayan cat. cell well behaved and lovable. Declare $100.00 $100.00 Evenings 83-141 Rollerblades for sale. Zeta size 7/12 units (9 womens) Brand new. Call evenings 740-758. Asking $500.00
For Sale: Student Basketball tickets $125.00 OBO
Call 749-1691 after 5.
340 AutoSales
Leather Flight Jacket. Vintage, beautiful. Not a film immy tape. Size 36-38 asking $109. 942-8661
Miachitto LC/4/6. High RES color monitor; only 2 film sizes/w many programs. $2.00 a box.
Call 824-4542
1979 Mazda RX-7 Sept4 A.C. Sunroof alloys $1500
negotiate BK-418-5184
SNI Garb- Kombi Gloves, Serac Pants, Carrera Goggles, Ray Ban Shades. All Super Cheap. 749-7697
For Sale: waterbed-bed with heater, padded,
and mattress pad. $409.00 mg-1.828-8299
Garage Sale 12.18.35 "Range" 2 overhead furniture,
bicycle, rocker chair, desk, dresser, old-
mansion. (48) 516-222-7252
1981 OLDS Regency 38 Burgundy, V8, 4 DR $1500
Paul 843-4684, late evenings
Two Honda Urban Express Mopeds very good condition. 842-4314
city park, myrtlewood. 70k miles, new tires,
speed, 2owners, runsgreat. Must sell! $895 neg. 664-
8357Mike
1982 BMW 320i 90,000 miles
$4,000/AC/sunroof/stereo/call Patrick at 841-4825
after fpm.
San Francisco store Carl Patrick at 841-4825
after 6pm.
1983. Townsend Stone, Shoes
1985 YOMA Supira Stereo/surround/power steering
$A 400/89.189 $843.183 Sam Wu
1858 Fleece, 64,000 miles, $3,190 1880 VW Convert-
ing, 66,000 miles, $4,000 Call 822-2121, leave mage
number.
$2000 only, Call 864 6353 between 5-7pm.
1988 Tercer, 640 miles. 1980 1989 VW Compact.
500 Sam Smith
186 Cherry Spectrum Full Loaded Years for
$200 only. Call JailStop.com
1988 Toyota Supra Turbo, sport top. 5 spd. 500
options; 27,000 miles condition. $1,900/boo.
£2,349/boo.
77 Mere Cougar Factory rebuilt engine Rebuild trans Good Michel knife. Excellent body. On sale
360 Miscellaneous
*79 Nissan 200 SX 94k AC New Brakes AM/FM $750
'Call Michael Walters'
BUY, SELL, LOANCASH.
On TV'S, VCR'S, jewelry, musical instrument.
BUY,SELL,LOAN CASH
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stearies, musical instrumentes, cameras and more. We honor Vista! M/CAMEX Dis. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry 1804 W. 69-1919
Vedding is Off! Usher must sell ticket to Philadelphia for Thanksgiving. 864-7105
THE CHAPMAN
M
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hammighire
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
370 Want to Buy
Wanted Bob Mould ticket or tickets. Call 843-9212
and leave message
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400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
Arrays, spacious $3 bedrooms high ceilings, wood
furnishings, perch with $125 / $3 a month. 41-star
Mall.
FOR RENT. Mobile Home, located in Lawrence
We pav lot rent. Phone 865-207
For rent. 2 bedroom house, w/books garage, garage, no pet service to police station 11/3 11/3
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, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discriminance."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
NAISMITHHALL
Hassle-free living...
- free utilities
* front door bus service
* weekly maid service
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
JUNIOR CLASSMAN
"UPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
Great 2 bdmr 1 hik from campus washer/dryer $385/mo. October free-no-deposit 842-7878 or 841-
0994
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
Large 1 bedroom near campus AC, new range & refrigerator, walk-in coat and ceiling fans, on KU bus route. $290 plus utilities. Available now. Call 841-847.
REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
Looking for a new place next semester? Sublease
Trallridge trailway Dec-May 3, bedrooms 2/1, 800
baths, 640mm plus deposit, new carpet,
w灯, pickup floor, on bus route. 842-8872
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utilities split 4 ways. Leave message at 842.86B8-
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Dra May, July 14 for births; 841-791-8531
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Need an interesting place to live? Do the Coop Thing? Sunflower House has private rooms at a low cost that include a kitchen and dining area + even vegetarian meals - all for town calls. 785-0871 or 841-0944 or stop by 146 Tennessee.
Louisiana Place Apt. 6, Now leasing nice BSR Apt.
Bordering Beautiful Island of the city. Call
(877) 215-4900
Nice apt. One bedroom. Near shopping and bus stop. Gasheat. Petsokay $355/mo. plus dep. Avail. Dec 14: 7:43 e.mm. evening slots
Sublease apt. now! 2 Bdram Northwinds. $375/
month. 865-5699
430 Roommate Wanted
Studio Apartment Remodeled. Also room for responsible female Near KU $27 includes utili-
Hey we Need 2 female, non-smoking roommates for next semester to fill a bounce house town apartment. at Traitbridge. $187.50 plus utilities. Give us a ring at 865-0827
Sales Lease at ASAP 1874 $1,500 +7 mobile home. Very
expensive. Call 1-800-323-9777 for financing or options
@ 800-643-8121 or @ 800-643-8120.
Made needed to share 3 bedroom apartment, dishwasher, bus patron, route 178/month plus 1/utilization fee.
Liberal-minded person needed to share 4-bedroom apartment ASAP $182/month plus 1/4 utilities. 843-1708
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate for large house blocks from campus $200/mo rent / 1 unit. 842-287-827
Female roommate need 2 bedrooms apn. without campus $171 + 1/2 utilities. Call Mitch 895-4603
Roommate wanted. House bordering campus
and 125 acres. dormitory, w/brides/dwrs/furnished $250—utilities
include water, electricity, laundry, etc.
2 male roomsmates for beautiful 3B unfur-
ished townhouse $120/mo / 1 unit费 $845.00
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: $187/mo + /
1 unit cost. BMI-94 (84.4)
Roommate needed ASAP! Beautiful Brand New
Kitchen with 2 baths. Call Jennifer at
829-7500. Leave message
Need: 1 female non smoker room for a 3 bed.
Location: 810 N. Calhoun 749/7489
Note: 1 bedroom only
Roommate wanted to share 2 bdr furnished house W/D $175 a month. 823-1341.
Share our tri-level family home, $200 includes utilities
CA, CA use of house, kitchen, w/d, patio, storage
Non-smoker 843-6282 after 6 m.
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191 Staffer-Flint Hall
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
...
10. 24 Jason
Where we get calamari blanc
12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 24, 1991
642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749-1912
SUPERSTAR: ANDY WARHOL
DREAMS: ANDY WARHOL
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Class materials scarce in wake of decision involving Kinko's
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansas staff writer
Class materials have become more expensive and less accessible for KU students since Kinko's Graphics Corporation lost a lawsuit last spring.
"The main thing I've noticed is it' much harder to get the reprints done," said Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies. "It has been actually an access problem more than a money problem."
Because of the lawsuit, which was decided May 28, Miller did not get some of his course materials in time for the fall semester. he said.
Eight publishers sued two New York City Kinko's stores for selling course materials to college students without getting permission for the use of copyrighted materials.
The parties involved signed an agreement Oct. 17 that said Kinko's would accept the decision, seek permission for the use of copyrighted materials and pay $1.875 million in damages, said Judith Platt, director of communications for the American Association of Publishers, which coordinated the case.
Miller said that he did not use Kinko's this fall as much as in previous semesters. He now puts materials on his desk; students can copy them on their own.
"It was really convenient from the teacher's point of view," Miller said.
Adrianna Foss, vice president of operations for Kinko's Service Corp. in Ventura, Calif., said business for all four companies would be 10 percent since the court decision.
"But most professors have been really understanding about the changes and accepted them," Foss said.
She said Kinko's had printed copyright material without getting permission under the fair-use clause of the Copyright Act of 1786 before the court decision.
The fair-use clause allows materials to be copied without permission from the copyright holders for the purpose of criticism, comment, news-reporting, research and scholarship and research, said Rose Marino, associate general counsel at KU.
Foss said that in the past, Kinko's
had not asked for publishers' permission to copy materials that fell into fair-use guidelines.
Mario said several factors had to be considered to determine whether the problem was a true case.
"As a result of the judge's ruling, commercial copy centers like Kinko's cannot use the fair-use clause anymore," she said.
Such factors include the nature of the work, the amount and substantiality of what is copied, how the copying would affect the market value of the work and whether the use is commercial.
The copies disputed in the lawsuit were from hardback and paperback textbooks. The copies ranged in length from 140 to 110 pages.
"They were making a profit from this," Marino said. "I think it was a matter of time until they got caught because they were so excessive about it."
Marino said her office frequently received questions from professors of the art faculty of copyrighted materials and that she uses our guidelines for classroom copying.
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VOL.101,NO.45
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
KU receives $2.8 million
NEWS:864-4810
Grant will establish Alzheimer's Disease Center
Kansan staff writer
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has received a $2.8 million grant from the National Institute on Aging to establish an Alzheimer's Disease Center.
Morton Creditor, director of the KU Center on Aging, said, "The grant provides the resources and infrastructure that make it possible for people interested in Alzheimer's to turn their attention to it."
Alzheimer's disease is a degenerative disease that attacks brain tissue
the department of neurology and the KU Center on Aging applied for the grant together, Creditor said. He said the grant was awarded last week.
Creditor said 12 grants were awarded nationwide.
Both the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and the Lawrence campus will use the resources from the grant, Creditor said.
He said the grant would cover four basic areas: educational and informational, administration, clinical and neuronathological
The neuropathological area will include a "brain bank." When Alzheimer's patients die, their brains will be carefully examined to try to find out more about Alzheimer's disease. Creditor said.
Betsy Beisecker, associate professor of preventive medicine, said the
grant would help the University resources about Alzheimer's disease.
She will direct the informational area of the center.
"I am already getting phone calls from all over Kansas," she said.
Staff members from the center will speak with doctors, nurses, support groups and families of patients with Alzheimer's disease. Beisecker said.
She said the clinical core of the center would compile information about Alzheimer's patients and their families.
"Then any of us who want to do research will have a ready source of材料, like Teichschneider."
She said everyone would benefit
from the grant because it would help doctors take better care of patients.
The grant is unique because it is interdisciplinary, Beisecker said.
One of the first research projects will be conducted by Susan Kemper, professor of psychology.
"She is going to be looking at language processing in people with Alzheimer's disease." Beisecker said.
She said the grant initially was financed for five years and then the University would reapply.
"The assumption is once you get it,
you do the job right and you would conti-
nue."
"Weareallrealexcited,andtheUniversityisrealexcited."
FLUWIDE CENTER SPORTS
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
15th Street stop signs rejected by commission
About 60 people try to follow aerobics instructor Cristy Grotte of Lawrence during an aerobics class on the Allen Field House lawn. Yesterday's class was the last event of Timex Fitness Week, which began Monday and was sponsored by KU Recreation Services. Colleges across the nation compete in this program.
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Follow me
Traffic will not be stopped for now on 15th Street at Engel Road, but that does not mean that plans have stopped to re-design the congested intersection.
The Lawrence City Commission on Tuesday agreed with recommendations by the Traffic Safety Commission not to place a four-way stop sign or a traffic light at the intersection.
George Williams, city director of public works, said a stop sign or light would cause problems because cars would have difficulties on the 15th Street hill when the street was slick.
Engel Road currently has stop signs, but traffic on 15th Street does not have to stop.
For example, turn lanes could be built or the streets could be widened to accommodate more traffic, he said.
The commission directed the city's staff to speak to the University of Kansas about ways the intersection could be improved. he said.
Williams said a four-way stop sign was placed at the intersection this summer for a few months while there was construction on Naismith Drive.
He said the temporary sign was not successful because eastbound traffic often was backed up to Iowa Street during rush hour.
Commissioner Bob Schumm said Tuesday that something needed to be done because traffic would get only worse. The city is expanding to the west, and 15th Street will be a major access point to the University. he said.
Bill Mitchell, who lives at 1201 Emery Road, said at the meeting that he was glad the city had decided not to put a four-way stop sign at the intersection.
Traffic stop denied
The Lawrence City Commission directed the city's staff to work with Erik Gowen in the intersection of 15th Street and Engel Road rather than using a car on the street.
15th Street
Templin
Engel Road
Location of intersection at 15th Street and Engel Road.
Lewis Hall
N
Hashinger Hall
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
He said the signs would force traffic to travel through the residential areas instead of stopping for the signs on 15th Street.
The residential areas should not become the gateway to the University, Mitchell said.
Jim Schmaeke, Lawrence graduate student and Templin Hall resident, said he liked the four-way setup that were in place during the summer.
The cars on Engel Road and 15th Street were on equal footing because they both had to stop, he said.
Schaedeke said he objected to the argument that stop signs could not be put there because of the danger when the streets were icy.
Other streets in town are just as steep as 15th Street, and they have stop signs, he said.
Liz Green, Omaha, Neb., junior and Lewis Hall resident, said that she remembered only two days last winter when the streets were iced.
She said she knew of many accidents that had occurred at the intersection after people had attempted to cross 15th Street at Engel Road.
Green said she thought turn lanes would improve the intersection for cars, bicycles and pedestrians.
Soviet pianist continues musical education at KU
1
ilya Gnoyenkyl, Moscow freshman, has been playing the piano since age 5.
Kansan staff writer
By Rochelle Olson
Liya Goynayskiy opened this last five days in the Society of Union at his family's country house 60 meters from the sea.
"It's a very quiet, very pretty place with a little church nearby," he said.
Gnoyenkiy, 18, said he spent time at the country house every summer.
After Jack Winerock, professor of piano, saw Gwenyokensi in a piano competition about a year ago in Warsaw. Poland, he talked to Gwenyokensi about studying at KU.
If he had stayed in the Soviet Union, he might have been forced to serve in the Soviet army and relinquish his dream of being a pianist, he
said.
It was the opportunity that Gnoyenskiy had been waiting for.
Gnoyenski would not have been allowed to practice the piano in the army.
He also said that because he was Jewish, he
Jewish soldiers must deal with anti-
Semitism. he said.
"It's really very sad," Gnoyenskiy said. "Very often they lose themselves as a person. In order to continue my education, I had to come to the United States."
Goyenkisy got permission to leave the country by telling the Soviet government he wanted to visit an aunt. Then the U.S. governors gave her fugue status and gave him permission to stay.
He said that the conditions in the Soviet army had changed since Mikhail Gorbachev signed an agreement.
His mother, father and 20-year-old sister still are in Moscow. They are applying for permission to come to the United States, but that can take a long time, he said.
"My parents could get permission tomorrow, but they probably won't ever get it," he
Gonnyksiak said his sister also would like to come study in the United States.
come study in the United States. He is staying with a Lawrence family and
"Many people have helped me here, so I haven't lonely," he said.
His aunt waited 12 years before receiving permission.
But he said it was difficult speaking a new language and living away from his parents.
"Idon't understand the American style life and different customs very well," he said. "It was a bit difficult for me to get used to."
It was a strange experience when he went to a grocery store in Kansas for the first time, Gaynor said.
*In 20 minutes I had a headache because there were too many things.* he said.
He said that in Moscow there was either no food or long lines at grocery stores and that
"They have to stand in line for hours to get milk or butter, " Gonovskiy said.
now that he is in Kansas, he spends his days doing what he loves — playing the piano.
Gonkenski said he practiced about five hours a day and constantly thought about music.
The first time Winerock heard Gorenkovsky play was at the Chapin International competition.
conditions had become worse since he left in early August.
"He'svery talented," Winerock said.
Gonnyksiev frequently traveled out of the Soviet Union for concert tours.
On some of these tours he had someone watching him all the time so he would not do anything.
Pianists such as Gnoyenskiy are as highly prized in the Soviet Union as a basketball player such as Danny Manning was at KU, Wine-rock said.
Bus driver suspended for heckling two gay men on campus
Kansan staffwriter
Art Satterfield, Lawrence graduate student, and Eric Barnhart of Lawrence were walking west toward campus on 12th Street near Oread avenue to reach the school. He heard a yell from behind them. "You sick baskets." Satterfield said.
By Blaine Kimrey
"We were holding hands," he said. Satterfield said he and Barnhart
A Lawrence Bus Co. driver was suspended Tuesday for harassing two men while on duty, a company representative said.
turned around and saw a campus bus. The bus driver proceeded to heckle and point at him, he said.
Satterfield said the driver was so
busy looking at them that he almost missed the turn from 12th Street onto 19th Street.
After the incident, the two men said they called KU police, KU on Wheels, the Lawrence Bus Co. and the University ombudsman.
By 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Chris Ogle,
Lawrence Bus Co. oresignet, had sus
"That KU bus driver represents KU on Wheels and the Lawrence Bus Company," Barnhart said. "And for a campus that is so diverse and accepting to gays and lesbians, there's no excuse for this kind of behavior from someone who works for the Lawrence Bus Company."
The Lawrence Bus Co. has a contract with KU on Wheels to provide buses for the city.
"We don't condone any violence, whether it be physical or vocal."
Mary Ellen Henderson Coordinator for KU on Wheels
pended the driver and apologized for his actions, according to a letter Ogle sent to Mary Ellen Henderson, coordinator for KU on Wheels.
"The driver will not receive any pay during suspension and may very well be permanently dismissed," Ogle stated in the letter.
Ogle could not be reached for com-
Henderson said yesterday that she was upset that the incident occurred.
mint yesterday. Neither KU police nor Ogle would not identify the driver.
"We don't condone any violence, whether it be physical or vocal," she said.
zations involved in the incident.
Barnhart said he was impressed with the swift response of the organi-
The KU police officer investigating the case put aside all her other cases to work on this one, Barnhart said.
"We want to tell people know that this is not tolerable," he said. "We want to show people that you can speak out and people out there who will support them."
Burdel Welsh, of KU police, said the bus driver could be charged with directly conduct. If charged, the bus driver would face a fine of $50 or up to 30 days in jail.
At Wednesday's Student Senate meeting, student body president Darren Fulcher criticized the harassment.
"Wehaven room on this campus for that." he said.
Fall-back Sunday
Daylight-saving time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday. To keep up, turn clocks backward one hour.
12 1 2 3
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 25, 1991
2
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The University Daily Kanstan (USPS 650 640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuffer Fint-Hall Fault, 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.
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Lawrence police wait out a man who had holed himself up in a house in the 800 block of New York Street.
MURDER IN CLEVELAND
Theft suspect surrenders after standoff with police
1009 Mass
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
A theft suspect surrendered to police yesterday after a standoff at a Lawrence house that lasted more than an hour.
The suspect, Edgar Branch, had holed up in the house in the 800 block of New York Street after Lawrence police tried to question him at Manpower Temporary Services, 211 E. Eighth St., where he worked.
Police wanted to talk to Branch about an Oct. 17 theft in the 500 block of Boulder Street, said Sgt. Mark Warren of Lawrence police.
Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin said that no hostages had been involved in the standoff and that no police had entered the house. Branch surrendered on the telephone to Jim Phillips, Lawrence police negotiator, Olin said.
said. Police lost sight of him near the corner of Eighth and New York streets, Warren said.
When Branch saw police about 10:50 a.m., he pulled a handgun from his clothing and ran east. Warren
As curious neighborhood residents watched, police blocked off the 800 block of New York Street. Police focused their search on a row of houses on the east side of the street.
Police were tipped off to which house Branch was hiding in when a woman who lived at that house called police and said a man she did not know was hiding there, Warren said.
The woman said she let Branch into the house because he told her some people were chasing him, Warren said.
able to slip away and call police.
Branch is charged with felony theft, Warren said.
On Oct. 17, Branch allegedly took a compact disc player, compact discs, two rifles and a pistol valued together at $4,393 from a house in the 500 block of Boulder Street, according to Lawrence police reports.
Warren said the woman later was
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a Halloween Dance at 9 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
The Schiefelbusch Speech and Language Hearing Clinic will screen speech and hearing from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. today at 1210 Haworth Hall
The Juggling Club will meet at 1:20 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall.
ON CAMPUS
ON THE RECORD
A backpack and its contents valued together at $416 were stolen between 6:10 and 6:22 p.m. Wednesday from Robinson Center, KU police reported.
- The Baha'i Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Rifles and pistols valued at $2,780 were reported stolen at 8:50 p.m. Wednesday from a house in the 2600 block of Princeton Road, Lawrence police reported.
A man wearing a black lace bra and black panties exposed himself and masturbated in front of two KU students who were getting into a car at 8:50 p.m. Wednesday in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. The students drove around the block and returned to call police. The man then came from behind a parked car and repeated the action.
A former KU student reported last week that she was raped on 18, 1898, in the 1800 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. The woman, whom now lives in Virginia, told police she wanted to report the rape before the statute of limitations expired on the case. The woman identified a suspect, but no arrests have been made, police said.
A man looked into a window, made sexual comments and attempted to open a woman's door at 11 p.m. Tuesday at her residence on Ellis Drive, KU police reported.
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
Tues. Oct. 29 & Wed. Oct. 30 8:00 p.m. and Midnight showtimes
in the Union Ballroom. Purchase tickets for S3 at the SUA Box Office, day of the show.
Presented by SUA Feature Films Monopolize Your Fun for Halloween
Looking for something to do tonight?
KU MEN'S VOLLEYBALL CLUB VS.
PARK COLLEGE
Friday Night, October 25,1991 Allen Field House Immediately following the Women's Volleyball Match
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP
Match
Saturday, October 26th, 6 p.m.-8 p.m.
"Create a Character Night"
OPERATION
an organization that brings American and International students together to build bridges between cultures. Each monthly meeting consists of time to talk, play, eat, and learn from each other.
"TWO DAY UPCARRIER"
"STIRRING AND ENGLISH"
"FACULTURE AND INSPIRING LIFE"
"RESTRICTED PERFORMANCE"
"WARNER'S"
"TOURING ACHIEVEMENT"
RAFF BROWN, WILLIAM BALBIN, SCOTT CLEEN,
JIMMY MACKLENN, JOHN T. RUSSELL,
DONALD SOTTERLAND and ROBERT NICOLE
BACKUFT
1925-1934
October 25,26,27
Tickets $2.50, available at the SUA Box Office.
"I'NCREDIBLE AND EXCITING.
I DON'T KNOW HOW THEY DID IT!"
Baptist Center, 1629 w. 19th (near Stouffer Apt. & Ousdahl st.)
841-8001
Friday and Saturday
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Sunday 2:00 p.m.
Monopolize your fun!!
SUPERSTUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE BUILDING OF KANSAS
THE EXORCIST
WILLIAM PETER BLATTY'S
Midnight Movie-Fri. & $at.
$3.00
Directed by WILLIAM FRIEDKIN
OPERATION
Building Bridges between Nations
FRIENDSHIP
GRAND REOPENING OF THE ATHLETE'S FOOT
The Athlete's Foot®
NEW ADDRESS:
914 MASSACHUSETTS
10%-30%OFF
ALL SHOES AND
SELECT CLOTHING
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like the Athlete's Foot. 841-6966
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan/Friday, October 25, 1991
3
Council takes no action on Regents mission statement
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
University Council yesterday missed its only opportunity to provide input for a mission statement that will shape the Board of Regents system through the year 2000.
After discussing three of six strategic themes of the statement, more than half of the 51 members had left, so the Council did not require attendance required to take official action.
The statement was drafted by the Council of Chief Academic Officers, which is composed of the heads of the academic affairs offices at the six Regents schools.
The Board of Regents asked the chief academic officers in September to draft an alternative mission statement after one from the Regents staff was sharply criticized by all Regents schools because it would have shifted authority in school matters from the individual schools to the Regents.
University officials expressed hope that the chief academic officers would draft a more acceptable statement.
However, Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academics affairs, said the time lines were so short that there was hardly any opportunity to faculty, staff and students to provide impd.
Tom Beiseker, chairperson of the University Senate Executive Committee, the executive body of Council, said there was no possibility for input from the Council before Wednesday.
He said that the chief academic officers had to present the statement to the heads of the Regents schools Wednesday and that any input would have to come before then.
There was little discussion about the first three strategic themes because many Council members had received the 19-page statement only shortly before the meeting.
CarlBurkhead, professor of civilengineering, said there should be further discussion after everyone had enough time to read the statement.
The purpose of the six strategic themes is to outline important areas for improving higher education in Kansas.
Beisecker said that was not possible because the Council would not meet before the chief academic officers prepared their final draft.
The themes include governance and administration, academic programs and units, the undergraduate experience and tuition and financial aid.
They must be addressed in the statement because they were approved by the Board of Regents in June, said Frances Ingemann, presiding officer of University Council.
Before adjourning the meeting, Ingemann said frustrated members could provide input on new initiatives.
Boeing considering Lawrence for site of wind tunnel center
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence is being considered as a future site for a Boeing Co. wind tunnel center because of low-cost power and water available in the area.
Boeing announced Wednesday that Lawrence was one of five finalists for the project.
The aircraft company accepted proposals from 76 utility companies, including KPL Gas Service, which recommended Lawrence.
Tom Sloan, a KPL representative, said that the Seattle-based Boeing's first priority was cheap power and a reliable water source. He said water would not be taken from Clinton Lake but transferred from KPL wells.
Sloan said that if Boehne chose Lawrence for its proposed project, the utility might have done the work.
"In other words, if Boeing throws a switch, the city of Lawrence doesn't go dark," he said.
However, the company has not decided yet whether it even will build the center, said Sherry Nebel, Boeing public relations manager.
"If we don't build, we will continue to use our existing tunnels," she said.
Nebel said the company operated four wind tunnel centers nationwide.
The proposed center, which would contain three wind tunnels, could be used to test models of aircraft and outer-space vehicles, she said.
Nebel said that the final decision would be made sometime next year and that the project could begin in the late 1990s.
Gary Toebben, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said Lawrence had been chosen as a finalist from a list of more than 40 candidates in official visits Lawrence in mid-September.
"Now it comes down to how competitive we are with the other four communities," he said.
Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, said the wind tunnel project could benefit from the engineering resources at the University of Kansas.
The other four proposed sites are in Hanging Rock, Ohio; Oakridge, Tenn.; Portage, Ind.; and Rathdrum, Idaho.
"Those kind of people will obviously be attracted to the University for continuing education." he said.
PANEL 24
**CORN PAN DRIED**
A tray of corn pans is being fried in a large pan. The surface of the pans is golden brown with some crispy edges, and they are filled with a creamy mixture that has been cooked until it is smooth and fluffy. The pan is placed on a stove with heat settings that allow it to cook evenly. A hand is holding the pan over the fire, stirring the contents as the pan heats up.
Making faces
In the spirit of Halloween, Chris Sieggen, Leawood junior and employee at Joe's Bakery, decorates pumpkin-shaped cookies. Sieggen said the cookies were one of the store's best sellers during the Halloween season.
Panel discusses women's issues encountered in the workplace
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Women need to explode the myths that exist about their place in the force work, three panelists said last week. An event sponsored by KU Democrats.
One of the panelists, State Rep. Kathleen Sebelius, said women were not going to stay home to bake cookies and drive station wagons.
"They need the economic power that the work force will bring them," Sebelius said to about 30 people at Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Sebelius said recent allegations made by Anita Hill that she was harassed by her former boss, newly appointed Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, highlighted the difficulties for women in the work
Sebelius said she thought it was unrealistic for women fighting sexual harassment to expect success through litigation under current laws.
If litigation had been pursued in Hill's case, the only benefit for her might have been an injunction
against Thomas and the return of court costs, she said.
"We are asking women to take enormous personal risks and enormous career risks for absolutely no personal gain," Sebelius said.
"Why in the world would any sane human being do that?"
A second panelist, Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services for Students, agreed that the laws aimed at women's rights did not work perfectly.
"Even though laws are in place, these still are issues that women have to deal with in the workplace," she said.
In a male-dominated atmosphere, women who have worked their way up in a company and are ready to face other hurdles, Hardesty said.
A thirdpanelist, Barbara Balla director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said there were many ways that women were treated differently than men in the workplace.
"（Employers) assume she is going to throw everything away as soon as she finds this great man," Hardesty said.
Many women are as well-educated and have as much experience as their male counterparts, but they often make less money, she said.
"You earned everything you got and you expect to be paid for it," Ballard said.
"They're not gripping, they are just asking for things that are theirs in the first place."
Women also miss opportunities to be involved and to advance because of society's attitude toward women, she said.
"It is not planned that way, but it works that way." Ballard said.
However, she said that separate political organizations open only to women did not help.
Sebelius said a way to change these perceptions was for women to mobilize and gather their resources.
"We do ourselves a disservise by pulling out of the power structure and forming our own little groups," Sebelius said.
"They each have qualities women should strive for." said Dodd.
Jeni Dodd, president of KU Democrats, said she thought the three speakers were excellent role models.
Students grasp for basics without prep classes
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
Joe VanZandt, coordinator of advising, said that the question of which courses to take has always been an issue with students.
Some KU professors think students should get the basics down before they come to the University of Kansas.
But every semester during the enrollment and advising period, advisers encounter students who need to enroll in basic math and English courses that are no longer available at KU.
"Many students come to KU with single-digit ACT scores in math," he said. "They're not ready for the math we require."
The department of mathematics in Spring 1987 cancelled Math 000, a course that taught students basic algebra. The department of English in Spring 1886 dropped English 050, a course that taught basic grammar and writing skills.
The math course had been designed for students who did not have at least one year of algebra in high school, 1983-88 University undergraduate catalog.
If the University plans to continue its open-admissions policy, then it needs to accommodate students with disabilities in additional backgrounds, VanZand said.
Philip Montgomery, associate professor of mathematics, said students
"The University will probably not be able to help a mathilliterate student if they are already in
college."
Philip Montgomery Associate professor of mathematics
already should have an understanding of basic algebra by the time they
Math 000 is too basic a course to be offered at a college level, he said.
"I don't think the University should offer that particular course," he said. "You could have learned algebra in high school."
Offering students basic courses at the college level will not help solve the nation's illiteracy problem, Montgomery said.
"The University will probably not be able to help a math-illiterate student if you do."
Montgomery said that Kansas open-admissions policy was one rea
son so many students came to college without basic mathematical skills.
"If you want to have any student, enter the University regardless of their high school education, then you are going to have to be willing to provide them with the courses they need," he said.
Having more money to hire additional full professors to teach first year college mathematics courses is the ideal solution, Montgomery said.
Philip Barnard, assistant professor of English, said KU had a responsibility to give all students a chance to attend college. The absence of teachers of their high school background.
However, he said the University should not be expected to provide all the basic courses that students did not receive in high school.
"It's a complicated problem," he said. "You need to keep the door open for everyone, but at the same time you want students to be prepared up for students who are capable."
English courses 101 and 102, introductory composition courses, are basic enough that college students can take them without the excuse to prepare for them. Barnard said.
"If a student is at all literate, they should be able to get by with some success," he said.
The problem of illiteracy should be dealt with in primary and secondary schools, Barnard said.
HOLDS
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Wear your costume -- GET IN FREE!
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4
University Daily Kansan/Friday, October 25, 1991
OPINION
so mr. swaggart,
How do you
respond to the
New Allegations
against you
Concerning
Picking up a
Prostitute?
Lies! All Lies!!
She's fantasizing!
it's that Exorcist book!
This is a High Tech
Crucification of
uppity T.V.
Evangelists!!
Not Again!
Coming Soon
Elmer Gantry II
Brockner
UDK 10-91
Gun control
U.S. House defies reason in rejecting ban
It defies comprehension. How the elected officials of the U.S. House of Representatives could persuade themselves to reject a proposed ban on 13 types of semiautomatic weapons in the wake of one of the bloodiest killings in recent memory is a complete mystery. That is, unless you are a part of the group of representatives that remains in the pocket of the National Rifle Association. Everything, after that fact, becomes quite apparent.
White House spokesperson Judy Smith said of the proposed ban that "you can't legislate behavior." Presumably, however, legislation can be created that prevents murder. At least, that's the idea behind the creation of laws that
punish certain forms of behavior.
And yet, the means to commit murder is readily available at any gun shop. The NRA likes to call that means "the constitutional right to bear arms." Yes, indeed, who could question the divinely-given right to bear a weapon — such as the Glock 179 mm pistol, with requisite 17-round clip — that can empty its clip in 10-20 seconds in the hands of an experienced user? Old Tom Jefferson sure could have used one of these beauties to finish off some of those uppity British, eh?
The tragedy of the Killeen, Texas murders is that no laws are being proposed to ban semiautomatic weapons. The excuses given by lawmakers are sotired
and poorly thought out they insult the intelligence of almost everyone subjected to them. There is absolutely no reason for the existence of these weapons except to murder other human beings. The rejection of the ban amounts to nothing less than giving carte-blanche to every kill-crazy freak who ever harbored an unkind thought toward his neighbors. As Sarah Brady, the wife of former White House secretary Jim Brady, has said of the House decision: The message from Congress is that it is now "open season."
Kevin Bartels for the editorial board
Haskell on course for a promising future
Mending injustice
"Haskell Cemetery" is a place that should remind us of some of the injustices that the native people of this land have endured. Situated south of 23rd Street and Learnard Avenue, the cemetery is where some of the first American Indians who attended Haskell Indian Junior College were buried.
When Haskell was established in 1884, conditions at the school were terrible. But in 1889, Daniel Dorchester became superintendent of Indian schools for the United States and conducted an investigation reporting Haskell problems to
Today, the future of Haskell again is beginning to look more promising. Under the direction of President Bob Martin, Haskell is on the verge of receiving $3.97 million for program development and construction of a new residence hall.
the federal government. After Dorchester's report, money for school improvements arrived and Haskell's future began to look promising.
Two years ago, Haskell formed a task force to develop long-range goals for the college. The resulting plan was "Vision
One of those goals is to increase its enrollment from 900 students this year to 2,000 by the turn of the century. Because 85 percent of Haskell's students live on campus, the school must build at least three new residence halls. The current funding request for a new hall is a step in that direction.
2000," which consists of 21 long-range goals that Haskell would like to achieve by the year 2000.
It just goes to show that planning and preparation yields concrete results.
James Baucom for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Buses a noisy, ugly nuisance
Kurt Laurie's letter to the *Kansan* about buses on campus is a welcome contribution. My name for this species is SNUPmobile for smelly, noisy, ugly and poisonous. The congestion they cause could be a source of more adjectives, some pertaining to the ancestors of drivers who stop side-by-side in their buses to talk about whatever bus drivers talk about...
Finally, I want to praise Laurie's common-sense observation that the buses need not come on campus. Terminals near the two unions is an excellent idea. The students who get on the bus at Martvin and ride to the Union will doubtless be outraged, but we can live with it.
Another source of pollution on our campus is that ridiculous whistle. I know it is viewed by the thoughtless as a KU tradition, but not all traditions are sensible. In our own USA we have abandoned such weighty traditions as slavery, not educating women and packing a six-shoot in-socket. Surely we can rid ourselves of an inanire irritant like a steam whistle.
While we are on the topic of the drivers, let me suggest more driver training. Many of the drivers have yet to figure out how far they are from parked cars and accordingly tend to drive down the middle of the street.
Edwin Martin Psychology professor
Mass transit the right choice
I wish to offer this response to Kurt Laurie's letter of oct. 21, regarding the death of her husband, a professor at UCLA.
Mr. Laurie is apparently lacking in knowledge of diesel-driven vehicles. Diesels do not burn coal, they burn diesel fuel. They do not, however, belch any more carcinogens (those are cancer-causing fumes, in case you didn't know Mr. Laurie) than the average Chevrolet or Honda. Also, I have yet to see diesel exhaust deface the campus of the University. In fact, I've noticed that KU has the healthiest looking trees in the city of Lawrence
As a student at KU and frequent passenger on the mass transit system, I am personally offended, as I'm sure many others are, at your calling us "lazy %&' &@s. I am sorry to hear that you are too good to ride the bus.
When I lived in the residence halls several years ago, I was prone to walk to campus when the weather permitted. When the weather was bad, I was quite thankful for the bus because I didn't have to worry about catching pneumonia. How do you get to campus in bad weather Mr. Laurie? I suppose, judging by your letter, you drive. Are you aware of how much fuel you would save by riding the bus?
Although I am not an art student, I would be offended at you for telling me that I look funny walking to class with my "awkward stuff" as you so freely call it. I'd like to see how fancy you'll look walking to class from the residence halls with your, "awkward stuff" in 10 degrees weather with 10 inches of snow on top of an inch of ice.
Finally, stopping the buses at the unions would defeat their purpose. A purpose to get students to class as soon as possible and as close as possible so they don't fight the traffic in the parking lots, which as you know, Mr. Laurie, there aren't enough of any-way. As I said before, I'm sorry to hear that you are too good to ride the bus with the rest of us. If the exhaust
outers you that much. Mr. Laurie,
perhaps you should take your "better
than you" attitude and move where
there are no buses to bother you.
David Carson Lawrence Senior
Sports column unprofessional
Unprofessional. That's the only word that can describe last Wednesday's column by Mike Andrews concerning the change of quarterbacks here at KU.
As a recent graduate of Kansas' football team, Understand all too well that sportswriters will express their criticism of a team and its players. However, your personal attacks such as "See ya, Chip Hilleary" were uncalled for.
Yes, certain facets of Kansas' offense were suspect in the losses to Virginia and Kansas State. That's why Coach Glen Mason thought a change at the quarterback position might provide that little extra something against Iowa State. By doing so, Mason did not abandon Hailer, Nor did he say "See ya" to the player who has an eight rushing touchdown record. Rather, he simply said Nate Fholler desired a shot at it. Period, Mason did not personally degrade Hailer like your article did because he knows he needs two confident quarterbacks to compete in this league.
Maybe you've forgotten that Chip and Nate are regular students who attend classes up on the Hill just like you. The only difference is they both bust their buurts every day after class trying to bring respectability back to KU football rather than scribbling about what should be done behind a typewriter in Stauffer-Flint Hall.
They are not professional football players right now ... and from comments such as "See ya, Chip" it is pretty obvious you are not a professional sports writer.
Bryan White Leawood law student
Homecoming is best on the Hill
KU Tradition Keeps On Going, and Going and Going ... was the theme for this year's homecoming. Thirty-four entries were part of the largest homecoming campus in several years at the university of Kansas. The parade was brought to the campus by the traditional tradition that was interrupted eight years ago when the parade was moved to downtown Lawrence.
The philosophy behind moving the parade to campus was if students could take an active role in programming and engineering the activities, then the student body would support it. That is exactly what has been done. Through the guidance of Sue Morrell, SAU adviser and homecoming director, homecoming at KU's alive once again. Dean Newton, SUA president, worked extremely hard on creating a student, worked extremely hard on creating the E.X.C.E.L. award and working out the logistics of moving the parade to campus Friday afternoon.
Because of the framework established by these individuals, many of us had the opportunity to go on and complete the weekend's activities. Student Union Activities, Student Alumni Association and the Board of Class Officers did a fantastic job of bringing home back to campus and reviving such an important tradition to our campus.
Many thanks go to Coach Mason, Dr. Shankel, Max Kalfenstein and the Parents' Day Homecoming Committee to respond to the students of KU.
Rob Bletscher
Homecoming Chairperson
Student Alumni Association
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News ... Erik Schultz
Editorial ... Karen Park
Planning ... Sarah Davis
Campus ... Eric Goraki
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Scheoni
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 | Leenny Barr
Regional sales mgrs | Jennifer Claxton
Co-op sales mgrs | Kyle Cox
Co-op sales mgrs | LaKeer Lee
Production mgrs | Jay Steiner, Wendy Stertz
Marketing director | Mila Behee
Creative director | David Hagerty
Classified mgrs | Jennifer Jacquoit
Business Staff
**Letters should be**, 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 pho-
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.
Loco Locals
EXCUSE ME...BUT ARE YOU KRISS FLYNN?
Yep
K-BLADE
EXCUSE ME... BUT ARE YOU KRISS FLYNN?
I'M WITH "PLAYGIRL" MAGAZINE. WE HEARD YOUR COVERAGE OF THE PLAYBOY CAMPUS PICTORIAL AND WOULD LIKE YOU TO POSE IN OUR "RADIO PERSONALITIES" PICTORIAL...
I DUNNO... MY BODY...
ISN'T FOR SALE?
No...
ISN'T IN GOOD SHAPE?
YEEAH.
WEAIR-BRUSH.
THAT'S ME!
I'M WITH" PLAYGIRL"
MAGAZINE. WE HEARD
YOUR COVERAGE OF THE
PLAYBODY CAMPUS PICTORIAL,
AND WOULD LIKE YOU TO
POSE IN OUR 'RADIO
PERSONALITIES"
PICTORIAL...
PORCELLA MORE
PICTURAL...
HARDY & REIL
I DUNNO... MY
BODY...
ISN'T FOR
SALE?
NO...
ISN'T IN GOOD SHAPE?
YEEAH...
K-BLADE
byTom Michaud
WEAIR-BRUSH.
STABBED!
PASTE
HITTED ON
HEAD
THAT'S ME!
/
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 25, 1991
5
Engineering school stages competition
High school students to participate in event
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
About 330 high school seniors are participating today in the fifth annual High School Scholastic Tournament competition at the University of Kansas.
The event, which was organized by the School of Engineering, is aimed at promoting engineering to high school students in Kossoon, associate dean of engineering
Last year, 400 students participated in the program, Rosson said. This year, 334 from about 26 high schools are scheduled to attend.
"Probably there is a decrease in the number of students interested in math and sciences," he said.
Rosson said he thought that students loss of interest in math and sciences are due to a lack of interest.
He said that the engineering school wanted to promote enrollment of women and minorities but that the department was targeted at all students.
As part of the tournament, students take tests in physics, chemistry or mathematics, he said.
Rosson said the physics and chemistry tests were administered at the individual high schools. The 45-minute
mathematics test is scheduled at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Prior to the test, the students will watch a videotape promoting engineering, he said.
Rosson said students also would participate in a design competition at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The objective of the competition is to design, build and test a concrete flotation vessel that supports a specific load, he said.
Rosson said that for the competition, all construction materials must be itemized and reported to the judges, and the vessel must be able to float upright for a minimum of 30 seconds after a load has been applied.
All students will receive certificates of participation from the engineering school, and the winners' high schools will be awarded plaques. he said.
Jim McNiece, principal of Northeast Magnet High, said his students were interested in the sciences.
"I think it's an excellent opportunity for students to show their creative talent." McNeee said.
He said that because Northeast Magnet High was one year old, this was the first time its students have competed in the tournament.
Nearly 1,500 fugitives caught in manhunt
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Nearly 1,000 fugitives described as the worst of the worst were caught in a 10-week manhunt that was one of the largest roundups in the nation's history, officials said yesterday.
Dubbed "Operation Sunrise",
officers from 65 law enforcement agencies went after violent criminals, many of them escapees, in Miami, Atlanta,
Boston, Baltimore, Washington and the New York City area.
"We went after total career criminals," said William F. Fitzgerald, a U.S. Marshals office officer who are noiceous in this group.
Among the 1,495 criminals captured were 47 who either had been charged or convicted of murder, K. Michael Moore, Marshals Service director, said at a news conference.
Moore said $1.8 million in cash and property seized would help pay for the arrests.
"There is a satisfying element of irony," Moore said. "These criminals helped pay for their own capture."
STREETSIDE RECORDS 20TH ANNIVERSARY 1971-1991
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
20 STREETSIDE RECORDS TWENTY YEARS 1971-1991
STREETSIDE RECORDS
INDEPENDENCE • 103RD & STATE
NOW THAT THE PARTY'S OVER, THE FUN BEGINS.
BLUES TRAVELER
TRAVELERS & THIEVES
SWERVEDRIVER
raise
SOUNDGARDEN
Badmotorfinger
AM RECORDS
On A&M Records,
Compact Discs
and
BASF
Chrome Tape.
TRIP SHAKESPEARE
LULU
© 1991 AM Records, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
11.99 each CD
6.99 each Cassette
20
STREETSIDE
RECORDS
TWENTY YEARS
1971-1991
BLUES TRAVELER
TRAVELERS & THIEVES
SWERVEDRIVER
raise
NOW
THAT
THE
PARTY'S
OVER,
THE
FUN
BEGINS.
SOUNDGARDEN
Badmotorfinger
AM RECORDS
On A&M
Records,
Compact Discs
and
BASF
Chrome Tape.
WRIP SHAKESPEARE
LULU
© 1991 A&M Records, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
PENNYLANE
SOUNDGARDEN
Badmotorfinger
TRIP SHAKESPEARE
LULU
PENNYLANE
Sale ends October 30,1991
- PENNYLANE RECORDS: WESTPORT
Last Chance Students-
Are you interested in saving time during Spring fee-payment?! Then fill out your 91-92 Options Card during enrollment.
KU on Wheels Pass
Jayhawker Yearbook
Board of Class Officers
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out October 25 - November 19 in the north hallway of Strong.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees at spring fee payment; make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
- Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present enrollment card and KU ID.
- No options card will be available in the Spring; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
STREETSIDE RECORDS: BANNISTER ROAD & HILLCREST-95TH & ANTIOCH-LAWRENCE
6
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 25, 1991
EXCURSIONS
LineOnline
Fire burns baseball star's home
Baseball star Reggie Jackson was among the thousands of people who lost their homes in the fires in Oakland, Calif.
The 1989 earthquake displaced 1,000 people in downtown Oakland hotels, but this week's fire took its greatest toll on the well-to-do.
"It strips you," said Jackson, who lost his collection of art, guns and baseball memorabilia.
Go Fly a Kite!
You're helpless. Defenseless. Reggie Jackson ever been. The only salvation is that I have health."
NY
Garth Brooks fans sent packing
Nine avid Brooks fans, who planned to camp out at the Mississippi Coliseum until concert tickets went on sale
Officials assured the fans that they would get first picks of the $15 tickets for the country singer's Dec. 6 show.
"This is the only way we kneel to it fairly," said Billy O'Donnell, director of the state FAT Commission, which runs the college.
Fans camping out for Brooks' show would create security and sanitation problems and would interfere with crowds for acroining horse show and a Kenny Rogers concert, Orr said.
McCartney debuts classical ode
Paul McCartney said he enjoyed his first foray into classical music. However, he says he has no plans to learn to read music.
"I've got a superstition about it," the former Beatles' star said Wednesday. "Having reached this stage not really knowing anything, I'm happy to stay in this ignorant state."
McCartney was at Carnegie Hall to talk about "Liverpool Oratorio," a partly autobiographical ode to his hometown. He wrote the piece with composer-conductor Carl Davis. Its North American debut will be Nov. 18 at Carnegie Hall.
McCARTNEY said that he wrote most of the melodies and that Davis wrote down the notes.
"I believe with music, there's a certain magic you can't
take," he said. "With 'Yesterday', I woke up
with that melody in my mind."
Friend recalls electric Bob Dylan
A.
Bob Dylan
Electric Bob Dylan? The idea even sounded strange to the guys who helped him make the move, reminiscent and guitarist Robbie Robertson.
Robertson recalls meeting Dylan, then famous as an acoustic guitar-strumming folk singer in the 1960s. The two sat around playing electric guitars.
"I went back and told the guys that there was something about this thing, and everybody was kind of like, "I don't know about this stuff."
like, 'I don't know about this stuff,' he said in the Nov. 14 issue of *Rolling Stone*.
From The Associated Press
Wendi Groves / KANE
Hobbyist sets off to start club for KU's kite buffs
By KC Trauer Special to the Kansan
Mike Walker, Overland Park senior flies his stunt kite at the Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets.
A windy day and an open field allure Mike Walker and his dual-stringed stunkite.
Walker launches his kite and tugs the strings, maneuvering the kite into loops and rolls.
A crowd gathers to watch Walker and his friend Pat Deuser fly their differing types of stunt kites. It's an opportunity for Walker to spread the word about the little-known bobst of stunt kite-flying.
"When we fly, people always come up to us and ask
what are those and how do you do it?" said Walter
(weir).
"The reason we're starting this club is because a lot of people at KU have never seen stunt kits before, and once they see them, they want to get out and fly them," be said.
Because of his fascination with stunt-kite flying and the interest he has created in Lawrence, Walker is starting the KU Kite Club, a project that is something that "could really take off."
Walker became acquainted with stunt-kite flying two years ago in California, where the sport is popular.
It was his fascination with the grace and power of a kite that made Walker an avid fan of stunt-kite flying.
He saw experienced kite fliers dance their kites around each other, defy tangleing and untangling the kites.
It's a weird feeling when you get a stunt kite in your hand. he said, "It's almost like an adrenaline rush when you're flying a kite."
"You get this sense of control like when you're reeling in a bior fish."
Walker occasionally peruses his kite catalog to find stunt knots he would like to fly and the ones so complex he wouldn't even try.
A good kite can be bigger than the kite flyer and can cost up to $150, Walker said.
"Kansas is a good place to fly," said Walker, who along with Deuser, belongs to a kite club in Kansas
Walker said stunt kite flying was popular on the coasts because the winds from the oceans created the right atmosphere. But he said Kansas winds worked just as well.
"Fall and winter are some of the best times to fly, and that's when school is going on, so it's a perfect time for this."
There has been local interest in stunt kites for several years, according to Cheryl Fugitt, an employee of Fun and Games, 816 Massachusetts St.
She said that although kites had always been in demand, recent sales had skyrocketed.
"This year in July, there was something that spurred a tremendous sale of kites," she said.
Kuite is experiencing a little turbulence starting the KU Kite Club. For three weeks he has searched for a faculty adviser to sponsor the club, but he has found no one willing to help.
noble witing with confidence.
A faculty adviser is required for any student organization to be sanctioned by the University. The adviser provides continuity when the organization changes officers and acts as a liaison to the administration, said Ann Eversole, director of student organizations.
When Walker does an adviser, he has an informal following ready to join the club. He gives his business advice to the club.
"I really think that once we get people flying, there will be more people joining," he said.
"It's a pretty visible kind of club. It really draws a crowd."
REVIEWS
THELOWENDTHEORY
"THE LOWEND THEORY"
A TRIBE CALLED QUEST
Hip-hop was once much simpler than it is now. Guys like Afrika Kool and Kim Kool Herd would plug Herc
As time went by, DJs realized that they could extend a single beat indefinitely by cutting it from side to side on their turntables. They also found that they could use the dual wheels of steel to spice larger chunks of sound into minute bits, which could be thrown down to extra flavor. Technology caught up with DJs' imaginations during the 1980s, the form grew increasingly complex.
their turntables into street lights and rock the South Bronx with sparse, funky beats.
Too complex, A Tribe Called Quest seems to be saying with its new album, "The Low End Theory." Although too laidback to be truly old school, the album is less cluttered than the group's debut, "People's Instinctive Travels am and I," a series of The Tribe's sampling was an exploration of concepts shared with the Tribe's close associates, The Jungle Brothers and De La Sou.
The philosophy of these three groups about sampling has been misinterpreted by many and is in opposition to
the way sampling has been used by others in the recording industry. These groups use sampling in a creative and genuinely artistic way, manipulating sounds to make something old into something new. Others, such as M.C. Hammer, Marky Mark and Vanilla Ice, merely take an old唱 and release it in essentially the same form but claim it is new and original. A perfect example of these剩裂 philosophies about sampling is to contrast how the Tribe used Lou Reed's "Walk On the Wild Side" for their "Can I Kick It?" with how Marky Mark sampled the same song for his own "Wildside."
Perhaps disillusioned by the mistreatment of sampling technology, the Tribe gets back to basics with "The Low End Theory." Most of the songs feature simple beats, which are noticeably harder than the last outing and a minimal number of samples. The album's most notable innovation, as its title would suggest, comes from the bass. Deep and rumbling, this album should soon be a boomin' system standard. But instead of the cold, metallic sounds usually used in classic albums, this album is warm and inviting. The bass lines are taken mostly from jazz records and feature the subtle, springy sounds of the acoustic bass. One standout track, "Verses From The Abstract," even features live playing by former Miles Davis sideman Ron Carter.
The Tribe cements its progressive reputation with its cautionary tale about "The Infamous Date Rape," providing welcome relief from the misogyny that has been so prevalent in rai. Throughout the record, rappers Q-P and Phife prove to be a most impressive group. Their style is an ideal style that moves rap even further away from the days of "Hotel, Hotel, Holiday Inn."
vates while remaining close to hipon's roots.
With its second effort, A Tribe Called Quest continues to grow and explore new territory. The group inno-
Unlike certain other hip-hop acts, the group wants pop success only if it's on its terms. For as Q-Tip rips on "Check The Rhyme," the album's first single, "Rap is not pop. If you call it that then stop."
By M. Olser
I I I
"MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO"
RIVER PHOENIX, KEANU REEVES
Imagine Bill and Ted turned gay and living on the streets of Portland, Orle-
Driving it Gus Gus Van Sant wryly illustrates this scene in his new movie "My Own Private Idaho." Guiding us through this surrealistic experience is River Phoenix as Mike, a narcoclastic hustler whose unusual sleeping disorder strikes at the most inopportune times.
Mike's ultimate goal is to find his mother. This is the thread that holds the story together. Just when you look you're lost in the sleazy underworld inhabited by these characters, Mike finds you and brings you back by providing a strange justification for the freakish action going on.
Keanu Reeves is Phoenix's accomplice in these queer adventures. His character, Scott Favor, is a rebellious senator's son whose dialogue sounds like that of an actor schooled in Shakespearean theater.
Scott's hustling is more an act of aggression directed at his father than
one inflicted by environment as in Mike's case.
Scott's destiny is different from Mike's and in the end serves as a situational contrast that allows another view of the effects of this lifestyle.
Scott's destiny gives us the unique opportunity to witness this without cheapening the sensibilities of the other characters.
With "Idaho," Van Sant continues on his bizarre cinematic trek that started with his 1989 movie, "Drugstore Cowboy." Both "Idaho" and "Drugstore" survey the subcultures that exist in society. They deal in subjects deemed untouchable in today's Jesse Helmsan America.
But Van Sant delights in portraying the lives of these outcasts. His characters are never glorified or defamed. They are just presented. The presentation itself is always unusual, thanks to Van Sant's charismatically dense directorial style. So you know that Van Sant accurately portrays Portland hustlers to tell some of their experiences in the movie.
movie.
Techniques such as these make the film more than just a movie about gay street hustlers. If it were, it would merely serve as aad documentary on the lives of this bohemian lifestyle.
Van Sant's ultimate aim is not to extort pity on his characters. His goals seem geared toward awareness and education: These people actually exist and are part of society no matter how dysfunctional they may appear. Whether they are a product of society or products of their own creation remains to be seen, but at least they are finally seen.
Van Sant uses the lives of hustlers Mike and Scott as vehicles to take us out of our realm of quiet complacency into a world of chaotic disarray.
By Kristine Curley
The.Jazzhaus.9261/2Massachusetts
Lawrence Nightlife
The Jazzhaus,926 1/2 Massachusetts Gweedles will perform at 10 tonight, and Idxplosion will perform at 10 tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.
The Bottleneck,737 New Hampshire
Walkabouts will open for Uncle Tupelo at 10 tonight. The cover charge is $3.00. Nic Cosmos will perform at 10 tomorrow night. The cover charge is $4.
Benchwarmers 1601 W.23rd St.
Now See Hear will perform at 9:30 tonight and That Statue Moved will perform at 9:30 tomorrow night. Cover charge is $1.
Just a Playhouse. 806 W24th St.
Ace High will perform at 10 tonight and tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.
Bogarts. 611 Vermont
Bogarts, OH Vermont
Let's Buzz will perform at 9:30 tomorrow night.
Cover charge is $3.
Down & Under, 801 New Hampshire
Roach Factory will perform at 9:30 tonight, and Big Toe with the Wilmas will perform at 9:30 tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 25, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEF5
Oakland, Calif.
Search for fire's cause continues
Investigators continued searching for victims and clues yesterday in the aftermath of the devastating fire that swept the Oakland hills.
One or two people remained missing, according to authorities who think the fire may have been started by construction workers illegally burning debris.
The fire, which began Saturday, was brought under control Wednesday. It killed 24 people, injured 148, destroyed 2,900 residences and caused an estimated $5 billion in damage.
Rain was forecast for the weekend, and officials were worried about mudslides from the striped hills. To protect homes still covered in leaves, they planted wood and mesh barriers to catch soil and rocks.
Arson investigators yesterday swarmed at the site of Saturday's blaze. Fire Chief P. Lamont Ewell has said that the fire was suspicious because all natural causes had been ruled out.
Washington
GOP unifies on civil rights bill
Republican senators bargained with the White House in private yesterday to create a unified position on a civil rights bill to avert a threatened vote by President Bush.
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole brought together White House counsel C. Boyden Gray and key GOP senators, including Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., the chief civil rights sponsor.
One Republican source said a tentative agreement had been reached between the White House and leading GOP senators on key issues, including the need for the deal not be immediately confirmed.
It concerned a narrow but intense argument on legal language which would set standards of defense that employers use against suits alleining unintentional discrimination.
Such an agreement could represent a breakthrough if embraced by the majority of voters.
Austin, Texas
Killeen tapes reveal frantic calls
Police yesterday released recordings of frantic phone calls reporting a "man shooting up the place" at a Luby's Cafeteria, which became the site of the worst mass shooting in U.S. history.
The first call came after 12:39 p.m. oct. 10 from an unidentified caller who said, "There's a man on the loose" * George Henard had just been shot at the window café window and began shooting patrons.
Before police arrived, the police emergency line was ringing non-stop as patrons of Luby's were escorted.
Initially, police said the shooting spree lasted about 10 minutes, but after analyzing the tapes they revised that estimate to about 15 minutes. The gunfight with police lasted seven minutes.
Also, authorities released preliant autopsy reports on 22 of Hennard's victims. All died of gunshot wounds, 10 from single shots to the ballast, the Dallas Times Herald reported yesterday.
From The Associated Press
Location dispute could end Arab-Israeli talks
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — With the opening of the peace conference less than a week away, Israeli sources said yesterday a dispute with Syria about where they would take place could break up the peace conference.
The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Bush administration supported Israel in principle in wanting the negotiations shifted to the Gaza Strip, where it is a battle and a brief organizational meeting in Madrid, Spain.
Israel's approach would be to conduct negotiations with Syria, Lebanon and a joint Jordanian-Palestinian envoy in separate cities in the Middle East, engaging between Israel and the Arab country involved.
But Syria wants to keep the talks in Madrid, thereby giving the conference an international flavor that Israel has objected to from the start, the sources said.
"This may break the conference," one source said. Describing Syria as a spacer and Jordan, on the other hand, as a potentially agreeable adversary, the sources also said Syria had tried unsuccessfully to persuade other Arab countries to follow its lead in refusing to participate in the final phase of the negro-
That phase will deal with such regional problems as weapons buildups, Palestinian refugees and
The sources also said Syria had refused to offer a peace treaty with Israel as a goal. As a result, the
Peace conference participants
Mediterranean Sea Lebanon Syria
Map area
Jerusalem Dead Sea
Israel 0 30 Miles Jordan
invitations to the conference do not refer to peace treaties as the objective of the negotiations.
"We are going to talk about peace treaties, and they are going to talk about the Golan Heights," the Israeli sources said. "The Golan is part of Israel as far as Israeli law is concerned. We are not offering anything that goes beyond peace for peace."
Manufacturing indicators down; economists say recovery stalling
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy displayed further signals of weakness yesterday with a decline in orders of manufactured goods for a second straight month, according to a number of unemployed Americans filing for benefits.
The Labor Department said that new claims for unemployment benefits shot up by 29,000 to 452,000 for the week ending Oct. 12, pushing this figure to its highest level since May.
Analysts said the increase, which was fueled by auto laffys, showed that the recovery from the 1990-91 recession has been so weak that the economy is now in a state of shedding to keep the unemployment level from growing.
In a second report, the Commerce Department said that orders for "big-ticket" durable goods plunged 2.3 percent in September as the biggest drop in sales years added to the woes of American manufacturers.
It marked the second straight month that durable goods orders had fallen and increased worries that manufacturing, one of the few bright spots in the halting recovery, was beginning to weaken.
*September orders for durable goods reveal a recovery that is still on the skids and shows few signs of strength, said economist John M. Albertine, head of a Washington forecasting service.
However, not all analysts were as downbeat.
Jerry Jasinowski, head of the National Association of Manufacturers, said that the September weakness in durable goods was overstated by the big 48.9 percent drop in defense orders, a volatile category that had been up strongly in the past two months.
However, Jasinowski conceded that recent signs have shown export demand faltering and further layoffs in many manufacturing industries. And he wants to push interest rates lower to stimulate demand.
The central bank released its own survey of business conditions, which showed spreading weakness in such key areas as consumer spending and manufacturing.
The Bush administration has been stepping up pressure on the Fed to cut interest rates in an effort to boost a stagnant economy as the election year approaches. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said the new poll reflected that the country was concerned about coming out of the recession.
David Jones, economist with Aubrey G. Lanson and Co., a government securities dealer said, "Consumers are worried about jobs, about income tax and debt they carried over from the excesses of the 1800s."
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SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
THE ISLAMIC CENTER Of LAWRENCE
-Tues. Nov 5, 7:30pm
1. ISLAMIC CURRENT ISSUES
- Islam and Muslims in America
- Reactions to new world order
- Reactions to International Peace Conference
TOPIC
presents
2. DIALOGUE WITH MUSLIM WOMEN
An Intensive Introductory Short Course on Islamic Designed Specifically for Non-Muslims with Little or No Background on Islam. *FREE OF CHARGE and *OPEN TO PUBLIC
TIME/DATE
-Mon. Oct28, 7:30pm
PLACE
-Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
10000000000
For More Information Call 841-9768
Rich Cornell is a new District Sales Coordinator with AFLAC, the world's largest provider of supplemental health protection. For information about our Accident and Disability, Hospital Indemnitor Convertible Term Life Programs, call 832-0330.
AFLAC
AFLAC
POLITICAL SUPPORT
This program will include information on:
The University of Kansas School of Law is hosting a Minority Law Day Saturday, October 26,1991 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Green Hall, Room 203
★ Career Information
★ Admission Procedures
★ Student Life
Financial Aid Information
★ Tours of the Law School
★LSATInformation
For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at(913)864-4378
The
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8
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 25, 1991
Models Needed
Kansas City photographer looks for new faces and figures, female models 18 to 30岁, to model twin wear and lingerie apparel. Great opportunity for models and modeling models to earn $40-100 & photos. No experience necessary.
Call or write today to receive a copy of the Model Information Form.
Bryan Brown Photography
6000 East 12th Street
Glenview, Missouri 64020
T: (866) 765-4760
CORNUCOPIA
A RESTAURANT & BAR
Now open till 11:00
Friday and Saturday
1801 Massachusetts
842-9637
Expand your horizons.
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10 Tans
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Ultimate Tan is Now Featuring
Ultimate Nails
- Sculptured Nails $40
· Manicure $10
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Last Chance!
To get your yearbook portrait taken
If you are an undergraduate and have not yet had your portrait taken,
HURRY UP AND DO IT.
Location: Strong Hall Rotunda
TIME: Mon, Wed. -Fri.: 9:00-NOON; 1:00-5:00
Tuesday: 1:00-5:00; 6:00-9:00
setting fee: $2 for freshmen, sophomores and juniors (4 poses); $4 for seniors (10 poses)
our sitting fee will be waived if you purchase or have purchased your copy of the 1992
eyhawker.
RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE 1992 JAYHAWKER
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N
3
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Down Under
Friday, October 25 Saturday, Oct. 26 Roach Factory Big Toe Vitreous Humor The Wilmas
Drink Specials:
Sunday: 75¢ Draws
Tuesday: 75¢ Schnapps Shots
Monday: $1.25 Bottles
Wednesday: $1.25 Wine Coolers
Thursday: $2.00 Long Island Ice Teas
Friday: 75¢ Kamikazes
Saturday: $1.50 well drinks
801 New Hampshire
ROTC cadet wins award for heroism by saving two lives
Two years after risking his life to save two boys stranded on a cliff 600 feet above the ground, KU student Brady Hugh has received the Army ROTC Award for Heroism
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
"I think of heroism as something God-like," he said. "But that's not how I think of myself. I just like to live on the edge. There's something to it."
Hughs, an ROTC cadet captain who received the award oct 10, was the first KU recipient of the award that recognizes acts of bravery.
It is the highest award a cadet can receive from BOTC.
On Sept. 23, 1989, Hughs, an Ottawa senior who transferred to KU last year from the University of Wyoming, was training in the mountains near Laramie, Wyo., with about 40 other cadets.
Two teen-age boys who had been playing in the same area were stranded on a mountain ledge.
The boys' mother was searching for help and saw Hughs' battalion.
Because Hughes had six years of mountain climbing training and experience, the officer in charge asked Hughes to help bring down the
"I just happened to be at the right place at the right time and had the skills to do what no one else could do," Hughs said.
boys.
"If I had not had a radio and my climbing gear with me, it would have been a lot longer before the kids got down," he said.
Hughs and the officers climbed about 600 feet up the mountain to rescue the boys.
He said that he was not afraid while he was on the mountain.
"I'm always looking for an opportunity to do some good out there in the mountains," he said.
The award ceremony to present Hughs with the medal was delayed because Hughs transferred to Kansas.
"I was very surprised and grateful to get the award," Hugs said. "It's nice to be recognized as someone who has done something good."
Maj. Melvin Cape, assistant professor of military science, said individuals who received the award usually had placed their own life in danger to save another person.
"I think it's great," he said. "It makes me feel good that we have a cadet there to help protect the image of leadership."
Identification of rape victim is ruled OK
The Associated Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — a judge yesterday dismissed as unconstitutional charges against a supermarket tabloid that identified the woman who says she was raped at the Kennedy estate.
"State statutes, even those addressing legitimate state concerns, must yield to the supreme authority of the State in matters of press freedom," Parker wrote.
Palm Beach County Judge Robert Parker ruled that a Florida law barring the news media from identifying sex-crime victims was unconstitutional on its face and as applied by prosecutors against The Globe.
State Attorney David Bluworth, who defended the law as protecting rape victims, said he would appeal the ruling. A dozen rights and news organizations supported The Globe's arguments that the case should be dismissed.
"You don't protect victims with censorship," said Richard Ovelmen, attorney for the media groups, adding that anyone should have national significance.
The *Globe* was among several news organizations to identify the woman. Most news organizations, however, did not use her name because of a policy of not identifying alleged rape victims without their consent.
AEQUALIS
...adroit, elegant, and impressive throughout! The Boston Globe
Too terrific for words!
V
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
AFQUAUS
Fred Bronstein, Piano
Elizabeth Mohr, Cello
Michael Parola, Percussion
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1991
in a "Great Works" Program featuring the works of Ludwig van Beethoven, Armand Qualliotine, Ellen Rowe, Marilyn Shrude, and Chinary Ung
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office:
Ku student tickets available at the SUA Office,
Kansas University; all seats are reserved; public
$13 & $11, KU; and K-12 students $6.50 & 5.50,
senior citizens and other students $12 & $10; to
charge by phone, call 913/846-3982
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clik
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4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 25, 1991
9
RICK'S
CUSTOMS
Denesha/KANSAN
Putting it all together
Adjusting a wheel on a new bicycle, Mike Combest, sales manager of Rick's Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St., completes the assembly of the bike. The bike is part of the store's fall re-stocking, Combest said. In recent weeks, the shorter days and cooler weather have slowed bicycle sales.
Suicide-machine inventor draws criticism and praise
Two more deaths strike up threats to strip doctor of license
The Associated Press
PONTIAC, Mich. — Two more deaths aided by a suicide-machine inventor known as "Dr. Death" drew praise yesterday from a right-to-die organization and threats from officials to revoke his license and charge him in the deaths.
Jack Kevorkian, a doctor who in 1990 helped Alzheimer's patient Janet Adkins die by hooking up to a suicide machine he built, called authorities to report that he had helped two more women die.
Kevorkian, a 63-year-old pathologist, directed police to cabain about 40 miles north of Detroit. They met the doctor there and found the bodies of two women, both connected to devices apparently used in the attack.
Sherry Miller, 43, of Roeville, had suffered from multiple sclerosis. Marjorie Wantz, 58, of Sodus, had suffered from a painful but not terminal pelvic disease.
"I bless the doctor, I really do," Millie Gast, a neighbor of Wantz, told the Benton Harbor Berail-Paladium. "I've seen the woman in so much pain. I hope they don't do anything to him."
Wantz received a lethal injection using a device similar to the one Adkins used, while Miller inhaled carbon monoxide through a mask, said Geoffrey Fieger. Kevorkian's lawyer.
"He was present," Finger said. "He provided the expertise. He provided the equipment."
But he said Kevorkian did not assist directly in the deaths.
The Hemlock Society, a right-to-die organization, praised Keviankul but said the suicides under-scored a need for specific laws governing physician-assisted suicides for terminally ill patients.
"Clearly, these women were suffering and wanted to die," the Hemlock Society, based in Eugene, Ore., said in a statement. "Kevorkian's motive was purely humanitarian."
But Hemlock Society staff attorney Cheryl K. Smith added, "This type of aid hoc assistance in suicide for the dying is wide open to abuse because there are no ground rules and no criteria."
A judge dismissed a murder charge against Kevinian in the Adkins案 after ruling that Michigan has no law against assisted suicide. But Kevinian was barred from helping people commit suicides in Oakland County and could face contempt charges if found to have violated the court order.
Sheriff & Capt. Glenn Watson said it could take two weeks to determine whether to file charges.
State Sen. Fred Dillingham, the sponsor of a bill to outlaw assisted suicide, said he had spoken with the county prosecutor and state Attorney General Frank Kelley about revoking Kevorkian's medical license.
"My feeling is we need to punch Kevorkian's lights out right now," Dillingham said. "He's proven himself to be a danger."
All the 1991 winners are in stock andwe're having a
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---
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$250 - YAMAHA (RX-350)
$300 - DENA (DRA-335R)
$400 - NAKAMICHI (RECEVER-3
$500 - DENA (DRA-635R)
$600 - ONKYO (SURR)(TX-SV50PRO)
$750 - NAD (7100X)
$800 - DENON (DRA-835RA)
$950 - SONYES (STR-G90E9s)
$1.000 - DENON (SURR)(AVR-1100)
$1.200 - YAMAHA (SURR)(RX-V1050)
Total Brands Considered. 41 - Total Models Considered. 226
BEST OF CLASS
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TOP 10 BRANCH
1. BOTH ACOUS.
2. PARADIGM
3. KEF
4. SNELL
5. KEENCH
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$125 - PARAGIDM - (3-5E)
$125 - TECHNIC TECHNIC - (PG-60II)
$725 - SNELL (TYPEII)
$450 - BOSTON ACCOUNTING - (T-930)
$450 - PARAGIDM - (11se-MKIII)
$500 - ADS - (MV90)
$550 - SNELL - (TYPEII)
$700 - KLIPHG - (FOREITEL)
$1,200 - KEEN - (104.2)
Total Brands Considered. 256 - Total Models Considered. 437
$2.150 - MARTIN/LOGAN - (QUEST)
~CD PLAYER OF THE YEAR~
TOP 10 BRANDS
1 DENON
2 SONY ES
3 YAMAHA
4 NAKAMICHI
5 ONKYO
6 NAD
7 ADCOM
8 LUXMAN
9 SONY
10 PHILIPS
PRICE
CLASS AWARD WINNING MODELS
$250 - ONYKE (DX-700)
$300 - YAMANA (CDM-450)
$350 - DENON (CDM-670)
$350 - NAKAMICHI (CD Player-4)
$400 - SONY ES (5-CR1) (CDP-C67E5)
$450 - YAMANA (5-CR8) (CDL-715)
$500 - DENON (6-CART) (CDM-450)
$550 - NAD (5000)
$600 - NAKAMICHI (M-BANK) (CD-3)
$750 - DENON (CDD-2560)
¥1,700 - SONY ES (CDP-X77E75)
Total Brands Considered: 54 - Total Models Considered: 215
~CASSETTES OF THE YEAR~
BEST OF CLASS
TOP 10 BRANDS
1. NAKAMICHI
2. DENON
3. YAMAHA
4.SONY ES
5. ONKYO
6. NAD
7. REVOX
8. SONY
9. JVC
10. LUXMAN
CLASS AWARD WINNING MODELS
$252 - DENSON - (DRM-400)
$250 - ONKYO - (TA-201)
$275 - YAMAHA - (KX-250)
$300 - ONKYO - (AUTO REV)(RA-T301)
$325 - YAMAHA - (DUAL WELL)(KXW-232)
$350 - DENON - (AUTO REV)(DRR680)
$400 - NAKAMCHI - (CAS5-2)
$425 - SONY ES - (TC-K7677E5)
$450 - NAD - (6340)
$500 - DENON - (DUAL WELL)(DRW-850)
$1,800 - NAKAMCHI - CR-7A)
Total Brands Considered. 58 ~ Total Models Considered. 161
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10
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 25. 1991
Cleaning time
Don Reed, a facilities operations employee, uses a large vacuum cleaner at the Dole playground at the Dole Human Development Center. The new vacuum will be used once a week to clean the playground.
ANTI-VAC
Jennifer Hoeffner / KANSAN
Motor show will feature new safety devices, lightweight cars
The Associated Press
CIBHA, Japan — Confronted by slumping auto sales and rising concerns about the environment, Japanese car makers are unveiling new emissions-burning engines and recyclable materials.
The Tokyo Motor Show, which will open this weekend, will be filled with these lightweight vehicles, which may give up to 50 miles per gallon in city traffic.
An array of new safety innovations include an automatic drowsiness detector, door airbags and cameras that indicate whether the vehicle is veering from its lane.
Shoichiro Toyoda, president of Toyota Motor Corp., said car makers in the 1990s must understand that a new and more intolerant world exists among automobiles, humans and the earth.
The emphasis on economy cars, which first made Japanese cars popular abroad, comes after several years of matching cars towardlarger and luxury-orientated auto's.
Nobuhiko Kawamoto, president of Honda Motor Corp., said economic stagnation and environmental problems had put the world auto market in a state of confusion.
Honda officials claim that one of their new engines unveiled at the biennial show can achieve 49 miles per gallon in city driving.
Environmental and economic concerns have led to more sleek, efficient models, automakers say.
Honda's EP-X features an egg-shaped, aluminum body with a total weight of less than 295 pounds.
The driver sits in the middle of the car, and a single passenger sits directly behind. A video camera mounted at the back takes the place of a rear-view mirror.
Toyota's AXV-III, which the company describes as the gentler sedan of the future, has airbags in the front doors to protect passengers from side collisions. The cruise computer also measures the speed but also measures the distance to the car in front and maintains a safe distance.
A video camera monitors the road lane markers and voices a warning if the car leaves the lane.
Mitsubishi Motors Corp. said its male-
female concept cars, the mR.1000 and
mS.1000, embody a "small is beautiful"
theme.
The male model is a two-seater runabout with an open top and four-wheel steering. Its counterpart seats four and has rear seats that turn slightly inward to make conversation.
The cars use recycled plastic, and a solar panel built on the roof powers a ventilation fan.
Nissan Motor Co. said it designed its Cocoon model for closely knit families. The car encloses six passengers in a cocoon-like environment, the company said.
Instead of a door key, the car has a fingerprint detector that admits people it recognizes, then automatically adjusts the driving position to that person's pre-set preference.
An automatic drowsiness detector monitors the driver's actions, releafs a refreshing scent and sounds a buzzer when it detects sleepy driving patterns.
Many companies also will show electric or solar-powered cars
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BEAD STRINGING DEMONSTRATIONS
Basic Methods for using Tigertail and Leather, and making Earrings.
Saturday, Oct.26th (free of charge)
100
Provocative!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents
Liz Lerman and The Dance Exchange
"Enormous intensity and power..." Village Volce
Too Terrific for Words!
THE FOLK
א
Partially funded by the Mid America Arts Alliance, the Kansas Arts Commission, and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swainstout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
The Good Jew?
with Music by Andy Tierstein
8:00 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
November 1 & 2, 1991
Liberty Hall
KU Students/Half Price
Mid- America Arts Alliance Program
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box
and at Library HI. KU student
tickets available at the SUA Office,
Kansas Union; all seating is general
admission, public $16, KU and K12
students$8, citizen seniors and
other students$15; to charge by phone,
call 913/864-3982
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
Black Student Union BSU
The Black Student Union announces it's annual Mr. Ebony/Ms Essence Pageant, November 23rd in the BSU ballroom.
Interested contestants please contact Toi Willis, 864-3710; Peggy Woods, 864-3984, or call the BSU office for details. Deadline for applications is Wednesday, October 29. Look forward to an exciting event!!!
SAFARI BAYLOR ABDULRAFAZ HALIDA
1990 Mr. Ebony and Ms. Essence
Next General Assembly Meeting is November 4 in Alderson.
Black Student Union,RM425 Kansas Union,
864-3984
The men of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.-Rho Eta Chapter want to congratulate the winners of our scholarship fund ideas drawing:
Grand Prize-Tickets for two to the Luther Vandross
"Power of Love" Tour-Angela Caldwell
tundraiserdrawing:
We also wish to extend a special thank you to the following people,
forthey are a great help to our endeavor.
The ladies of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.-Psi Chapter
The ladies of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.-Psi Chapter
Johnnie Young
Johnnie Young
Laurie Biley
and thank you to all who participated in our scholarship drive
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719 MASSACHUSETTS
4.5
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Friday, October 25, 1991
11
Kansas to face struggling Sooners
Bv David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Before last week's 4-10 victory, the Kansas football team had not defeated Iowa State since 1984. Tomorrow, the Jayhawks will try to end a six-year drought against Oklahoma.
The Big Eight Conference rivals enter the weekend with identical 1.1 records in conferencing.
"They're the toughest people we've faced," Kirk coach Glen Mason said. "I think they're outwardly tough."
Although Oklahoma is a 14-point favorite, the teams stack up evenly on paper.
Despite back to back losses to Texas and Colorado, the Sooners are ranked 21st in the nation.
The Kansas defense leads the Big Eight in total defense and is ranked sixth in the nation, allowing opponents an average of 263 yards a game. Last season, the Jayhawks were 86th in the nation, surrendering an average of 415.3 yards a game.
Oklahoma's defense is second only to Kansas' in the conference. The Sooners have limited their opponents to an average of 290 yards a game.
However, the Kansas offense should be ready for the challenge after practicing against the Bears.
"Oklaahoma's defense looks real tough," junior offensive tackle Keke Loneker said. But I face a real tough defense every day in game. We're prepared to play a tough game.
The Sooners have slumped to fourth in the conference in rushing behind Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas. The passing game has struggled, as Oklahoma has completed less than 50 percent of its passes. The Sooners are last in the conference in passing offense, averaging just 138.5 yards a game.
The Kansas defense will face a new-look Oklahoma offense. After having one of the nation's most dominant running attacks in the 1980s, Oklahoma is attempting to establish a passing game under third-year coach Gary Gibbs.
Junior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield said the Jayhawks would be prepared for what he described as a "new era" of football.
"They're a different team than last year because they're trying to establish a passing game," Stubblebell said. "They know about our defense stopping the run. I figure they'll try to
Kansas is second in the conference in run defense behind Kohlahoma, and first in pass defense.
"We've been playing against a lot of passing teams," Stubblefield said. "We're prepared for this."
Stubblefield leads the defense with seven of the unit's 21 quarterback sacks. The Jayhawk defense recorded 198 saves last season.
Gundy completed just five of 17 passes against Texas. Last week against Colorado, he completed eight of 22 with two interceptions.
Oklahoma's sophomore quarterback Cale Gundy was the conference's offensive newcomer of the year last season but has not lived up to expectations this fall.
The Kansas passing attack has struggled as we rank sixth in the conference, ahead of only Wisconsin.
"The offense is disappointing to me," Mason said. "I haven't been able to fine tune it. That's probably the way Coach Gibbs feels. Their offence and, they thought they'd perform better."
Mason returned junior quarterback Chip Hirsch to his starting role after nort. note Failure of a
Kansas Jayhawks
"Chip saw the game from a different perspective, standing on the sidelines," he said. "Someone else was watching."
Game 7: 1:30 p.m., Oct. 26, Norman, Okla.
Oklahoma Sooners
Offense
Defense
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| WR | 5 Matt Gay | 5-11/185/Jr. | SE | 2 Corey Warren | 5-11/203/So |
| TE | 1 Dwayne Chandler | 6-3/230/So. | LT | 66 Brain Brauninger | 6-5/279/Sr |
| LE | 7 Chris Perez | 6-5/280/Sr. | LG | 64 Paul Moraty | 6-5/279/Sr |
| LG | 66 Hessley Hempstead | C | O | 50 Randy Wallace | 6-3/278/Sr |
| C | 75 Dan Schmidt | 6-1/260/Sr. | RG | 11 Jeff Resler | 6-2/260/Fr |
| RG | 65 Scott Imwalle | 6-2/265/Jr. | RT | 78 Branden Meyer | 6-5/284/Sr |
| RT | 74 Keith Loneker | 6-3/305/Jr. | QB | 12 Cale Gandy | 6-2/225/Sr |
| WR | 85 Kryden Drayton | 6-0/175/Jr. | TB | 32 Mike Gaddis | 6-2/225/Sr |
| FB | 34 Roger Robben | 6-0/155/Jr. | FT | 31 Mike McKinney | 6-0/226/Sr |
| QB | 18 Chip Hilemeyer | 6-1/185/Jr. | TE | 82 Joey Mickey | 6-5/269/Jr |
| TB | 24 Tony Sands | 5-6/170/Jr. | FL | 3 Ted Long | 5-10/186/Sr |
| PK | 31 Eidichoff | 6-1/215/Js. | PK | 16 Scott Blanton | 6-1/210/Fr |
OLB 39 Don Davis 6-2/200 Fr. LE 88 Trey Tippens 6-3/235 Jr.
BC 39 Keyle Moore 6-2/350 Jr. LT 77 Stacey Dillard 6-5/245 Jr.
LT 93 Gilbert Brown 6-2/305 Jr. NG 46 Corey Mayfield 6-2/270 Jr.
LT 79 Dana Stubbeld Jr. JR 97 Procter Land 6-4/256 Jr.
RE 19 Dana Stubbeld Jr. JR 97 Regeiger Neumann 6-4/256 Jr.
OLB 7 Hassan Bailey 5-1/1200 Jr. LB 45 Joe Bovden 6-0/230 Jr.
ILB 52 Steve Harvey 6-4/230 Jr. LB 30 Chris Wilson 6-1/230 Jr.
CB 38 Robert Vaughn 5-1/1190 So. LCB 28 Darrell Walker 5-8/166 Jr.
CS 10 Doug Terry 5-1/1185 So. RCB 15 Charles Frankes 5-9/179 Jr.
SS 10 Tim Friday 5-1/1185 So. SS 29 Jason Beeler 5-9/184 Jr.
CB 8 Tim Hill 5-1/170 So. SS 29 Jason Beeler 5-9/184 Jr.
P 31 Dan Eichloh 6-1/215 So. P 84 Brad Reddell 6-2/195 Jr.
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Molissa Unterborg KANSAN
Mason said Hilleary and Gundy had received too much criticism for the teams' shortcomings. He said the pressure only made it more difficult to perform.
Sidelines
- "The more you try, the more you press, the worse it gets," he said.
Senior offensive tackle Christopher Perez will start his 40th consecutive game tomorrow.
This season marks the first meeting since 1983 that Kansas has entered a game against Oklahomba.
44
Off the wall
Rick Jaso, Overland Park senior, tries to score against the Lab Rats during a wallyball tournament. Wallyball is a form of volleyball in which a team may use the walls to serve and return a volley. Jaso's team from the Delta Tau Delta fraternity lost the match 15-5, 15-7 last night at Robinson Center.
Jayhawks to meet tall Sooners team
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
When the Oklahoma Sooners volleyball team rolls into Allen Field House tonight, it will be pay-back time for the Jawhaves.
Kansas will be out to avenge the first big Eight Conference loss of the season. The Hawks lost their conference opener to the Sooners Sept. 28 in Norman, Okla. the loss ended Kansas' 15-match winning streak.
"We want this one badly," senior Mary Beth Bella said. "We could have given them a tougher match the first time than we did."
Only teams finishing in the upper division of the conference advance to the next round.
A victory tonight could be crucial in chances for making postseason play.
Kansas is in third place with a 3-3 conference record and 20-4 overall, but the team will play four of its last five matches away from Allen Field House. Oklahoma is 2-3 in the conference and 10-11 overall.
"I don't think it's revenge as much it's a much needed win," senior Julie Woodruff said. "Everyone knows it's a critical match."
Woodruff said the team had handled the pressure well
VOLLEYBALL
"We know we have to win that game, but no one's panicking." she said.
When the teams first met this season, Oklahoma won in a hard-fought, five-game match.
Oklahoma, with the conference's tallest team, used height to its advantage.
"I think my team was intimidated at first," Coach Frank Albitz said. "It took about a game and a half to settle down."
Woodruff said that the team would be more prepared this time.
"They have really good middles," shesaid. "We'll have to shut down their blocks."
Oklahama is the only team this season to beat Kansas in a rally-point game. Kansas is 4-1 in rally-point games.
The rally-point rule is new this year. When a fifth game is needed in a match, all side-outs count as points whether or not a team is serving.
Albitz said the team was mentally ready for the game.
"My team is usually good about rising to the occasion," she said. "I just hope we can come out on top of this one and then go from there."
SPORTS BRIEFS
Crew to play host to regatta
The Kansas crew win play now five-team novice regatta at lp.m. Sunday at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets. The visiting schools Washburn state, Kansas State, Washburn and Washington University of St. Louis.
About 200 participants are expected for the regatta. Club president Ulf Becker said Kansas would have about 70 novice rowers in the races.
The fund-raising efforts of the Ryan Gray Playground for All Children at "Late Night with Roy Williams" raised $1.408.
"Basically it's to give new crew members their first race experience," he said.
There will be two flights in the men's and women's divisions.
Fund-raising effort a success
The proceeds will help build the playground, which will provide a place where children with different physical abilities can play together. The playground will be built at Hillcrest Elementary School.
The money was raised by selling tickets for the opportunity to shoot baskets during "Late Night."
"We're very pleased with both the amount of money raised and the interest expressed by the crowd," said Jody Anderson, who heads the playground project.
Soccer club goes into action
Kansas beat Nebraska-Omaha 2-0 last weekend in the Ed Chartrand Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
play host to two teams this weekend:
Nebraska-Omaha tomorrow and
Rockhurst on Sunday. Both games will
have Complex, 23rd and Iowa
street
Kansas defeated Rockhurst's juniors varsity team earlier in the season 1-0, a game that was very physical, Kirchhoff will play the varsity team on Sunday.
The Kansas men's soccer club will
Many of the soccer players are unable to travel to games at other universities because of Saturday mornings and summer holidays, usually participate in home games.
"It's a home game, so we'll have all our players. We're basically undefeated at home," said Kevin Kirchner, Wichita senior.
The other semifinalists are Michigan's Brick Anderson; Notre Dame's Demetrius Dubose; Miami's Darrin Smith; East Carolina's Robert Jones; Ohio State's Steve Tovar; Georgia Tech's Marco Coleman; Michigan Bullough; Florida's Tim Paul and Clemson's Ed McDaniel.
Marvin Jones of top-ranked Florida State is among 10 seminalists for the Butkus Award, which is presented by college football's top linebacker.
Butkus semifinalists chosen
Braves blow away Twins 14-5
The list will be trimmed to three finalists Nov. 21. The winner will be announced during a banquet Dec. 7.
The Associated Press
The Braves breezed to within one game of the World Series championship last night, blowing away Minnesota 14-5 when Lennon Smith and David Justice homered again and Mark Lemke hit two more triples.
ATLANTA — The Atlanta Braves made it look easy for a change. Now comes the hardest part.
Justice drove in five runs, Smith became the first player since Reggie Jackson to homer in three straight Series games, and Brian Hunter also homered at Atlanta ripped 17 hits, taking a 3-2 edge in the series.
Yankees beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 16-3 in Game 2 of 1960. It came after two straight games in which the Braves won the final at-bat on close plays at the plate.
To win their first Series ever, the Braves will need to leave the southern comfort for Minnesota's great indoors. Minnesota is 0-9 in Series road games and has lost 14 straight dating to the 1925 Series, but they are 6-0 at home in the Metrodome, including two victories last week.
It was the biggest offensive show in a Series in 31 years, since the New York
Notes: Atlanta defeated Minnesota
14-5 last night and leads the series 3-2.
Today is a travel day.
The Braves became the eighth World Series team to win three games in a row after losing the first two. Six of them won seven teams went on to win the title.
Game 6 - 7:26 p.m
Tomorrow's game
Atlanta at Minnesota
Avery (18-8) Erickson (20-11)
Source: The Associated Press
OSU picked first in preseason basketball poll
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — For the first time since the Big Eight preseason media basketball poll was launched in 1980, Oklahoma State has been picked first.
The Cowboys, who return Big Eight co-player of the year Byron Houston, received 30 first-place votes and a total of 385 points to edge Kansas, which tied Oklahoma State for the highest title and went on to become the 1990-91 NCAA runner-up.
The Jayhawks, who were projected to have the league's top newcomer, received 17 first-place votes and 360 total points. Oklahoma was picked third with 316 points, followed Missouri, Kansas State, Nebraska, Iowa State and Colorado.
Houston, the forceful Oklahoma State senior center, was projected by 47 ballots to repeat as player of the year. Last season, Houston finished third in conference scoring with almost 11 rebounds in conference in rebounding with almost 11 rebounds a game.
The preseason all-Big Eight team consists of Houston at center, Missouri's Anthony Peeler and Kansas' Adonis Jordan at guards and forwards Jef Webster of Oklahoma and Alonzo Jamison of Kansas.
Others receiving votes for all-conference honors included Oklahoma's Brent Price, Jevon Crudup of Missouri, Sean Sutton of Oklahoma State, Richard Scott of Kansas, Billy Law of Colorado, Damon Patterson of Oklahoma, Justin Thugen of Iowa state, Terry Evans of Oklahoma, Darrell Robert of Oklahoma State and Carl Hayes of Nebraska.
The media have correctly forecast the Big Eight champion seven times in the 12 years of the poll. Last year, Iowa State's fifth-place finish was the only position correctly predicted.
Ben Davis, Kansas' 6-foot-8 freshman, was picked as preseason newcomer of the year, edging Kansas State freshman Gaylon Nickerson, a 3- guard. Rex Walters of Kansas, a forward in the western team that sat out last year, was third in the balloting.
Stop the nonsense, not the chop
Rick Honish
Associate sports editor
I will try to recognize the text in the image. However, due to the low resolution and blurriness of the image, it's difficult to accurately recognize any text.
Let me try to provide a detailed description if I can. I'll use standard markdown for simplicity and readability.
OK, sports fans, here is a amidgen of what's on the agenda for this weekend. In college football, No.1-ranked Florida St. is playing Louisiana State.
And, of course, the World Series will culminate this weekend in Minnesota.
In the NFL, Washington will play the Giants.
Notice anything these games have in common?
Apparently the Chop is insensitive and demeaning to American Indians.
The thousands of people attending them are going to be, whether they know it or not, offending American Indians because their team's mascots are associated with American Indian lore or lingo.
Now that U.S. Tomahawk missiles have stopped chopping Iraqi soldiers into pieces, it seems a small number of American Indians have decided that it is of utmost importance to stop thousands of American sports fans from participating in the infamous "Tomahawk Chon."
At least that is what the American Indian Movement would like us to believe. Addressing fans entering Fulton County stadium in Atlanta on Tuesday, AIM leader Vernon Bellecourt of Minnesota said, "We find your behavior embarrassing not only to us but to the American people."
But they can't. Too many people see how asinine the whole thing is.
If only more American Indians felt strongly about this matter, maybe the group could protest more than one event at a time.
The group intends to target the Washington Redskins when the series is through, claiming the team's name is a racial slur.
The Redskins have issued a statement saying, "Over the long history of the Washington Redskins, the name has reflected positive attributes of the American Indian, such as dedication, courage and pride."
Nor has former president Jimmy Carter, who said the Chop was a compliment, not a slur.
"I think wean look on the American Indians as brave, successful and attractive," Carter said. "So I don't look on it as an insult."
Whew! They haven't caved in.
The Cherokee Indians in North Carolina don't mind "chop-mania" at all. According to principal chief Jonathon Taylor, the Cherokees are shipping tomahawks out of their craft plant as fast as they can produce them.
And the Turkeytown Association of the Cherokee, with chapters in Gadsen, Ala.; Rome, Ga.; and Nashville, Tenn.; provides support of the Braves and their fans
The resolution probably does not include Jane Fonda, though. The finance of Braves owner Ted Turner said last week that she would stop doing the Chop now that she realized it was offensive.
A surrender on a much greater scale happened when the Wichita Wings announced they had dropped plans to use the controversial Chop during their season opener tonight now that their season opener it was offensive.
Are we to believe it was not of offensive throughout the regular season? Or at Seminole games for the last couple years?
But this is not the way to do it. This has no real impact on a cause.
The American Indian has been treated unfairly in this country, and measures should be taken to correct injustices.
All this about a chant and some names is ludicrous.
It is a sporting event. People go there to escape, to have fun, to go skiing, to dance, to play with sensitive individuals, some fans are loitered on their moral shoulder.
What's next?
What happens when a Washington Redskin gets called for spearing and they are playing the Lions, or worse, the Dolphins. Animal rights groups are going to have a cow about the symbolism involved there.
How would Leif Ericson feel if he knew how bad the Vikings are this year?
Or the Patriots, a team that can't even defend's own goal line, let alone a country, as its name would imply?
Thank goodness Cleveland isn't playing the Braves in the hubs, huh?
Rick Honish is a Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in journalism.
12
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 25. 1991
Justin Knopp KANSAN
Surveying
Shannon Roesler, Topeka freshman, kneeling, studies a compass with Melissa Oakley, Lindsay sophomore. The two were mapping the area between Lindley and Marvin halls for their Geology 101 class.
Imelda Marcos plans return to Philippines after exile of six years
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — Nearly six years after driving Imelda Marcos and her husband into exile, Filipinos are causally awaiting the return of the former first lady whose massive shoe collection became a symbol of the Marcos' excesses.
Plans for Marcos' visit next month have not been announced, but it could include a stop at the Malacanang presidential place, where her 1,700 pairs of shoes and other personal items are on public display.
So far, the only sign of the scheduled visit has been a drive to collect donations for Marcos, once among the world's wealthiest women.
"Our understanding among ourselves is to welcome her with solenity and quiet dignity," said retired Brig. Gen. Pacific de Leon, one of several former army officials handling security for Marcos.
While courts have pursued charges against the Marcos family, the attention of most Filipinos has been increasingly focused on problems such as inflation, crumbling infrastructure and natural disasters.
Recently, the hottest topic in the local press has been an allegation that Foreign Secretary Raul Manglapu hired an American mercenary to assassinate opponents of President Corazon Aquino.
"I don't care what this government does or what the previous government did," said Ronald Gao, a waiter in suburban Quezon City.
ager and coordinator of the Marcos visit, said banners welcoming marcos would be erected two or three days before her return.
P
The widow of ousted President Ferdinand Marcos is expected to
arrive Nov. 4. boarded a charter jet
from Honolulu, accompanied by
hundreds of journalists and admirers.
Imelda Marcos
Luis Tabuena, former airport man-
Marcos and her husband fled the country on Feb. 26, 1986, after the people-power revolution that propelled Aquino into the presidency. Ferdinand Marcos died in Hawaii in September 1989.
In July, Aquino reversed a five-year ban and allowed Marcos and her three children to return to face tax fraud and charges against him. He also denied Marcos' body remains in effect
Manila's police commander, Brig. Gen. MarinaFilart, said crowdswould be kept away from the airport. Marcos will be escorted to an undisclosed safe place where her supporters can welcome her, Filartsaid.
Marcos faces about 40 criminal charges, but Solicitor General Francisco Chavez said the arrest warrants would not be served immediately
Aides to Marcos said she probably would go first to the Baclaran Church near the airport to pray and then stay temporarily in the Philippine Plaza
Would like to thank the following for making "Dance Till You Karaoke" a success!
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E
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10. 15 October 25 by 5:00, and the deadline for applications is Friday, November 8, 1991.
Fossils, Minerals & Crystals From Around The World
The Hilltopter Awards were established in the 1930s as the Jayhawk's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high caliber contributions to the University and/or the insurance community and to the students involved.
Niobrara Paleontology 1003 E. 23rd St.
(next to Sonic)
available at the Organizations and Activities Center,
400 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activities ticket
1992
SENIORS ANNOUNCING HILLTOPPERS
Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life
JAYHAWKER
HILLTOPPER AWARD
1992 Jayhawker Yearbooks on sale for $25.00 in the yearbook office.428 Kansas Union.
APPLYTODAY
Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications are
office, Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is October 25 by 5:00, and the deadline for
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives and the
the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed
Classified Directory
100's
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200's
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
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120 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
300's
400's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
M
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
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Aaron, Kippe, Davve - So you don't run out for your party. Happy Wiping! Ms. Whipple
BDI. When me 7 months old, it was great and I’s only gotten better! Only two months ‘till Christmas! Happy 7 months! I love you, Love, Paula
Online - Meet you front of U仑和Friday. You knew me from Burge Bookstore. Let's meet again same place about. 9am Friday — Bryan
Nuna. Please give me a chance. I'll be at corner table. Paradise Cafe. 2pm Friday. If you're not there, I understand Paul.
Richard, rather be smashing capitalism? Annual Free Sale 566 Pennsylvania; Saturday 10am.
Alison
Happy 21st Birthday Kim Erb!
Kathy, Tracey, Tami and Sherry
Single male graduate grades nice SWF 18/28 (JB) with a Bachelor's degree in Education. Enjoy move, music, conversation and travel; traveleng different culture. Reply H5 21, 158. Shaun Furst Hill Lawrence KS 65044
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb. Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sun, Retail
The Efc. Shop
922 Mass. 843-0611
STUDENTS WANTED!
EARN UP TO
$10/HR.
Make your own hours, make excellent money marketing credit cards on your campus.
CALL 1-800-950-8472 ext.20
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is all your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized.店车 body avail-able in red or black. 350 N 9th, 841-9055. M-F 8:35, VISA, MasterCard & Discover cards accepted.
HATFELTS and MCDYCS. I'm looking for relatives of these feeding families for information for a paper. If you are willing to answer a few questions, please leave your name and number at MIC.
Eastside Auto Welcome students back. We sell
new & used tires. Mastercard & Visa accepted.
For all your needs Eastside Auto 814-4500
10TH ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY BREAK
LAST CHANCE!
10th ANNIVERSARY
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BREAK
STEAMBOAT $187
JANUARY 2·14 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
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10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORM
SUNCHAKE BREWERY
1-800-321-5911
Hope! I need a ride to and from Topela, day 8:30 to 5:00 will help pay for gas. 271-600. Brad
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of Western Civ.; makes sense it! Available at Jayhawk, Dreadn’t A Court Bookstore; We agree. Rares are red, but ballons are BOA-
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concern, call 841-2345. Headquarters.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concern, call 841-2345. Headquarters.
120 Announcements
Bahama Cruise $99 per person 5 day/4 night Hotel
Plan now for your break. Very limited offer. Call now
1-800-621-6572.
Gay & Leishan Peer Counseling A friendly, understandable stand. Voice, confidential calls (called returned by counselors) Headquarters 413-2845 or KU info 804-3600. Sponsored by GLISOR
Read This: **Reading for Comprehension and Speech**
Monday, October 28, November 1 and 8:30-5 p.m. Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m.
Use the Internet, in the Student Assistance Center, 133 Strang.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about us, or are concerned about someone who叫 841-238 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Suicide Intervention If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
The Gentleman of KU Calendar. Application available in Kappa Della Sorority 1001 High Dr. You are not alone. Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support you need. 99.9 Call Headquarters for confidential location
READ THIS!
Reading for Comprehension and Speed
Monday, October 28.
November 1 land 8
3:30-5:30p.m.
(six hours instruction)
Register and pay $17 materials fee
by 5p. m. on Friday, Oct. 25
in 133 Strong Hall
The Student Assistance Centre
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Events of the Week
Friday, Oct. 25
Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m. at Hillel House
Saturday, Oct. 26
Graduate Student Gathering
7:30 p.m. Hillel House
Sunday, Oct. 27
Little Brothers & Sisters
Ice Cream Party
3 p.m. at Hillel House
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
NOW SEE HEAR FRI, OCT. 25 AT BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 25, 1991
13
AT THE OUTHouse. THE EXPLOTED. Biohazar CAR, DROP AID (7 second) BIG BRILL CAR, DROP AID (7 second) Tues. Nvb. The Outhouse is all ages and is located on Bk. Mk. Mass. on Bk. Call 79-4724 for more info.
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140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Key south of Watkins 864-3491
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Wrist Watch locate in Computer Lab in Computer Center. Call receptionist at 864-0190 or go to room
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! No expi
ience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds
*Work at home Call:* 1405-321-3084
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-fisheries
Earn $5.00 + / month. Free transportation! Room &
Board! Over $8.00 openings. No experience needed.
Provide a free labor and training necessary. For employment program call Student Employment Services at 1-206-545-4158 is currently accepting applications for the following positions:
Master's degree in Social Work Must be able to work every Saturday morning Applicants must have good work and sanitation skills. Excellent condition is necessary. Excellent working conditions & pay
E.O.E
Apply at Brandonwoods, 1500 Inverness Dr
Lawrence, Ks 843-4571.
Campus Merchandising Company of America is recruiting student SALES BEPRESENTATIVES Earn Great Money in our spare time marketing and LINGERIE in Call 1-800-647-9417
Christmas Bell Ringers needed Applications will be taken November 4th at the Salvation Army.
Full or part-time position. Flexible scheduling.
Uniforms provided Weekend application. Apply at: Brandwoods, 160 Inverness Dr., Lawrence, KS 85217-4573
College Students - Earn money for Christmas and fun
with friends. Earn 20% of your new, unique, country home party pla-
make 20% commission the day of the party. Call for more
information: 1813-546-7666. Country Barn
Cook wanted for fraternity. Lunch and dinner Sunday thru Friday. Resume is required. All replies to 842-1791.
Custodian, Kansas Union. Part-time Monday-Thursday positions. Required driver license, able lift 500 lbs, and follow verbal and written instruction. Prefer custodial experience. Apply Apple Kansas Union personnel office, level 5.
WANTED Entrepreneurs with connections in Hong Kong/Taiwan/Japan/USA. Call (913) 967-7028 74. Hr. Rec.Message
Earn $2,000 a Free Trip Selling Spring Break Packages to Bahamas, Mexico, Jamaica, Florida! Best offers in all 50 U.S. states! Excellent part time job! We are looking for an ambitious student to work on an on-campus marketing project for major companies. Must be organized and outgoing. Excellent earnings! Flexible schedule. Apply today!
Invite you to experience life in the nation's capital.
Travel to Washington, D.C. with you with only the best. Transportation is and is important for minimum one year of your education (13193 or write: 399 W 2nd Street, Mission, Missouri).
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Youth basketball league needs officials and building supervisors part-time, evenings. Biddy basket basket 843-4198
Brandonwoods is currently seeking an evening floor tech and weekend housekeepers. We offer competitive wages and benefits to applicants that can offer a good salary and commitment of $15,000 or more of Brandonwoods' earnings.
Apply at: Brandonwoods, 1501 Inverness
Liverpool KS43 7K0F EOF
Amigos Co-Workers Up to $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package
- $4.75 To Start (lunch)
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Flexible Schedule
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Amigot, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain, has excelled 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.
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1819 W. 23rdorcall
-1800-825-0012
Nannies Great jobs-East Coast and Florida. Established caring carriage One year commitment-call area recruiters 913) 827-3044
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Billions of dollars go bankrolled every year. For details call (913) 271-9683 or write, ICS, 1289 Arrowhead cellul (913) Topika, Kansas 66541
OVERSEAS JOBS $900 2000 mo. summer, Yr.
round All Countries, all Fields. Free info. Write
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Reliable person wanted to cook for preschool M.F 10:00 1:00 Call La Petite 843-5703
STUDENT CERICAL ASSISTANT. Deadline: 10/21/12. Salary $1,980 per hour. Duties include assisting customers in billing processes, maintaining Accounts Receivable performing receptional duties on file in the office and filing customer information in office duties. To apply. Complete a job application to EO@ALMPLOYEE.com at the Computer Center EO @ALMPLOYEE.com
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS Over 7,000 Openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 9901
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving
License. Requires driver's license or other
license obtainable. Transportation provided: 841
ESL Tutoring—experienced teachers, reasonable rates 749-3339/749-1385
Government photos, passports, immigration
visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios/
B/A/W, Call Tom Sewall 795-1611
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matt-
DWI/TRAFFIC and most other legal matters Free Consultation
823 Missouri 843-4023
Model Portfolio, Model Compiles, Portraits &
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Counseling for students and families
832-2345
235 Typing Services
Call R.J.'s *Typing Services* 819-5492. Taper papers,
legal theses, etc. No calls after 9:42m.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street. 843
16 East 13th 842-1133
Accurate typing by experienced secretary $1.25/double-spaced page. IBM Correcting Selective Call Mrs. Mattia 841-1219
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Attorney
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Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print-
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DONALD G. STROLE
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
ALPINE 150 watt amplifier $100 obo. Stillwater Design Kickers (one pair) $100 obo. Call Bruce at 749-892.
1080 Honda Elite 56 scooter over 900 miles Black
1080 Honda Elite 56 scooter over 900 miles Black
A Great Deal! Macintosh SE/30, 2 Meq. M40
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ALPINE 790/990 case2 & d.i.d. changer 3-1/2-4
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Alpine w/8 inch case2 $ punch 8 & audio 1 sound set
Alpine w/8 inch case2 $ punch 8 & audio 1 sound set
Alpine 7800 full-on CD player. Still under war-
wardy bargain. B420. OBO Phil 941-9408
Apple Computer monitor $0 or best offer/Habitat Hamster cage like new lots of attachments $15
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, hand-knives, fine bone china, penstones, Benthope, vintage clothing, books, carnival items, clock tables, desks, decorative tools. Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale toy sets, leather bags, stuff it will blow you away!) QUANTILH S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire! Open every Friday! Visit us at www.flea-market.com info phone 842-646-8126 Visa and Master card welcome!
BOMBER JACKET ladies small $80 Call 865-3517
Brand New' HP285 $150, IPH Infrared Printer
w/cord $125, drafting table $150 832-1135 Ryan Lynsag
CD Player Onkyo DX-320 ~$100 Call Bolt 841-3744
Christmas gifts
Stepping Out
Classic Trek Touring Bike. All Campagnolo, Caurollis, Brooks Pro. BlackBurst & F Large, Hard build frame Cost $1,255. New 1st $575.00 Titk Itch B41-981 367
Radar detector (excellent) $50 00 832-0152
Computer Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualityifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Borland's Educational Software for the classroom. New Hampshire 843-6724 (D322) BBS 842-8504 (D322) BBS 842-8504
Nagels (largest) Framed$40.00
CORRUGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & flushing. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Welcome in-stalls. Call 843-8111 Ask for services / service Deltv. Carry & Cash
FUTON
BLUE HERON
Our "North Bay" futon sofa sleepers are on SALE I
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937 Mass.
841-9443
State of Kansas Trade-ins. In all excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeder & Sorter, all for this $500 or 80 management fees. Available: C祥 Silvia Lvn. 1-800-6252
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS for any sport including equipment, apparel, newviles, silk screening,服装 & embroidery at discount prices. Get your own suitings and we'd do the printing. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Custom ordered. 481221 Sales help wanted
Garage Sale Sat 18-26. 38° Range, 2 overhead furnaces, bicycle, rocker chairs, desk, dresser, old seats & lots of junk. 2103 Melbourne
I'm glad we decided on haunted houses.
You're not scared are you?
Naa... of course not.
Dining Table & C Chairs $150, Men's, women’s speed keys $125, jacket calls B212-8171 leave message For Sale: Student Banklet tickets $125.00 OBO Call 799-1691 after 5.
For Sale: waterbed-bed with heater, padded rails,
and mattress pad $40 neg 1-288-8299.
PEEWE HERMANFIGURES: six inch figure seven dollars and PEEWE with bicycle for $12. Other figures are available. Call 316-251-2200 ask for Mark
Microwave Oven $50, Schwen Men's 10-speed $45,
Sharp spell check typewriter $50, Color television
$80, B&W car television $20, (865-0072)
Patrick Nagel Limited Edition Prints CN-13 trunk for 1/4 scale and Vintage Value. Bkl 841-3081.
immulsion imitation Size 38 x 16 mm $100, 426-845
Macintosh LC/40. Kit HIGR RES color monitor, only 2 mo old. Comes w/many programs. $2.70 o b Call 829-804
Nik Garb--Kombi Gloves, Serac Pants, Carrera Goggles, Ray Ban Shades. All Super Cheap. 749-7097
Leather Flight Jacket. Vintage, beautiful. Not a flimsy imitation. Size 36-38 ASking $100. 842-466
Round trip ticket to St. Louis from KCI $50.00
Ticket good for the weekend of Nov. 1.
Moving Sale furniture, kitchen appliances, CO
Moving S 9, P 14, S 12-18, DPACE Dk 842-
2105.
340 AutoSales
BROKING!
Sofa Excellent condition. Call 749-7397
108. Mercury Cougar 240cc, 50 miles, new tires, 4-
gears, running mount, RM$369,000, $600,000.
8557 Mike
NWW 3200 NWW 90,000 90,000 84,000 AU/are/stores/call Patrick at 841-4825 after ppm
Older OLDS Regency 98 Burrugby, V.4 DR $1500
Paul 843 - 6484 - late evenings
979 Mazda RX-7 sspd A C Sunroof alloys $150
aggetable 841-3184
1983 Honda Prelude  New paint/clutch/muffler Runs & looks good. £3,149. 99/99.99
1986 Chevy Spectrum, Fully Loaded Yours for $2000 only! Cowl 844-353-6780; Fit@chevrolet.com
1985 Toyota Supra Stereo/surround/power steering
AC$/4,800$0,00 miles, 843-1888 Sam Wu
77 Merc. Cougar, Factory rebuilt engine. Rebuild trans. Good Michelin tires. Excellent body. One owner. Best offer 840-7488
1988 Tercel, 64,000 miles, $3,800. 1982 VW Convertible,
66,000 miles, $4,000 Call 032-2171, leave message
MAui Sigma Stereo/sumrow/power steer-
ing/AC $44 890.00 miles 843-1985 Sam Wu
179 Nissan 20SX 80K AC New Brakes AM/FM $750
Call Michael 841-4825
360 Miscellaneous
on TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stores, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEX. Dis Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1808 W. 749-1691
Wedding is Off! Usher must sell ticket to Philadelphia for Thanksgiving 864-7105
M
Real Estate
400s Real Estate
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405 For Rent
2 bedroom walk out basement apartment. Freely redecorated. Close to campus. More than 20 occupants; references required. $230 month. 843-8241 or 843-8723
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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, sex, handicap, veteran status, 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 dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Clean, cute studio apartment near Riverfront
Piazza. W/D; yard use. Available Nov. 1, $275 a month
841-BAT (7827)
FOR RENT. Mobile Home, located in Lawrence
we pay lot rent. Phone 863-2607
For rent. 2 bedroom house, w/d kidnups, garage,
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$460/month. 841-3966
Gerald 2 birmay 1 birmay from cappuccino
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Large l bedroom near campus AC new, range and refrigerator, walk-in to ceiling and fans on KU bus route $290 plus utilities. Available now. Call 814-8477
Looking for a new place next semester? Sahaleen Traitroad lofthouse Dec May 3 bedrooms 2/18 baths $608 month plus deposit, new carpet, paint, w/d. lookup房，on has route 842-8872
Lorimar Townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway. Quality spacious, with all the amenities. Brand Available now 2 & 3 bedrooms. Leave thru May. Located at 841-7849, 841-1433. Louisiana Place Apt. New leasing near ZBD Apprt Bordering Campus Beautiful view of City Call: 829-1731
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Sublease apt. Now! 2 Bdmr Northwinds. $375/
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430 Roommate Wanted
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Liberal-minded person needed to share 4-bedroom apartment ASAP $182/month plus 1/4 utilities. 843-1708
Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2 male roommates need for beautiful 3 BR unfurnished townhouse. $210/mo + 1/3 utilities 843-0562
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. $187/mo. + 1/uit non-smoker 841-6444
female roommate needed for large house 2 blocks
from campus $200/mo rent *1/5 usitutes* 842-2877
campus $177 / 1 usitutes Call Mitch 865-0809
 want to rent your 2nd apartment for Christi-
nism
Male needed to share 3 bedroom apartment, dishwasher, bus route, $178/month plus 1/3 utilities. 845-474-Heatherwood Valley Apartments
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
In **Bold Face** count as 3 words
**need:** 1 female non smoker roommate for a 3 bed
room almost a new townhouse. W/D, 1/2 bath. Nice
location $191.00 Call 749-4789
Roommate wanted. Woman bordering campus needing clean, responsible student. Cable. Waher dryer & furnished $250—includes utilities. Call eveilens 749-2646
Roommate wanted to share 2 bdr furnished house.
W/D $175 a month. 823 1341.
Roommate needed ASA*! Appalachian Brand New West Lawrence Town Home. $190/mo plus (utilities included). 5 yrs warranty. Share rent to family home. $200 includes utilities. CA, use of homes, kitchen, w/ do, storage, toilet, laundry room.
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University Daily Kansas
191Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
1951 LOUIS VUITTON STUDIO
10-23
Vera looked around the room. Not another chicken anywhere. And then it struck her — this was a hay bar.
14
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 25, 1991
Accidents abound in Iraq
U.N. team surveys Iraq chemical weapons site
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Iraq's crash program to stockpile chemical weapons caused accidents at a rate up to 100 times above the standards accepted by Western military powers, U.N. experts said yesterday.
Iraqi officials told U.N. weapons inspectors that annually they had about 100 chemical weapons incidents, about 10 of which they considered major, said one official with the U.N. Special Commission that is dismantling Iraq's mass destruction weapons.
When the United States, Britain and other Western nations were actively building chemical weapons, they considered one or two minor accidents a year to be par for the course, he said.
The Iraqis did not define what they considered to be a major accident. But the inspector cited a case he witnessed earlier this year in which a nerve-gas
filled shell ruptured with an Iraqi official standing nearby.
The Iraqis keep medical teams at their chemical weapons munitions dumps. The official in that incident was a military officer where he recovered in a few days.
The inspectors said the U.N. team had to take at face value Baghdad claims that Iraq had never had a fatality in its nuclear program.
Other Special Commission officials were skeptical of the claim.
A team of about 50 U.N. Special Commission inspectors now is surveying the main Iraqi chemical weapons site at the Muthanna military base outside of Baghdad. The team's mission is expected to end in early November.
The inspectors are checking all of the many buildings on the site because Baghdad consistently has given inaccurate estimates of Iraq's weapons programs in official declarations to the United Nations.
In April, Iraq said it had about 12,000 chemical bombs, shells and missiles. But inspectors found about 46,000 loaded weapons, along with many more unfilled munitions.
Among the deadly chemicals used were mustard gas and the nerve gases Sarin and Tabun.
Iraq declared it had 52 Scud or modified Scud missiles, and 30 chemical weapon warheads for them. During the Persian Gulf war, Iraq fired about 70Scus at Israel and Saudi Arabia, but all apparently had conventional explosive warheads.
More Scuds eventually were found by U.N. weapons inspectors, and the United States thinks Iraq could have up to 200 more buried in outlying hiding places.
Iraq is a signatory to the 1925 Geneva Protocol that bans the use of chemical weapons in times of war but does not prohibit manufacturing or stockpiling such weapons.
U. N. inspectors found evidence of Iraqi use of chemical weapons against Iran during the 1980-88 Iran-Iraq War.
Western governments also accused Iraq of using chemical weapons against Kurds in northern Iraq.
Bush announces removal of 2,000 nuclear arms from allied nations
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush has declared that more than 2,000 U.S. nuclear weapons will be removed from all nations overseas and returned to the United States for storage or destruction.
The removal, which could take as long as two years, will be done carefully and slowly, without any notifi-
tion of the damage inside or outside the Pentagon say.
"Actually, is this something that has been done thousands of times in the past," said Robert S. Norris, an analyst with the Natural Resources Agency, who are nuclear issues. "The government just chooses not to talk about it."
betaken off U.S. ships.
In September, Bush announced an arms control package that included the elimination of all ground-launched, short-range nuclear weapons from posts around the world, amounting to about 1,700 warships. He also ordered that some 300 tactical nuclear weapons
Last week, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization announced it would slash by half its arsenal of nuclear bombs delivered by tactical aircraft, meaning that hundreds of such weapons could be returned to the United States. Pentagon officials also have confirmed reports that the United States intends to withdraw all nuclear bombs from South Korea.
While some of the weapons will be stored, most will be destroyed at the Pantex plant outside Amarillo, Texas, the only U.S. site capable of building or disassembling such arms.
One senior Pentagon official said that the removal would be a long process. For example, he said, the aircraft used to transport nuclear weapons fly only in nearly perfect weather conditions. Such delays are programmed into the schedule, he said.
For reasons of security, the overseas transport of nuclear weapons is handled by specially trained Air Force units, the Primary Nuclear Air lift Force, Norris said.
Norris said he expected the weapons would be retrieved from sites in allied nations such as Turkey, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Britain, Belgium and Germany.
The process is a delicate and difficult one, given the complexity of the weapons, the specialists required to operate, and the complexity of the nuclear material they handle.
In line with Bush's announcement, the Navy no longer will deploy ships with tactical nuclear weapons aboard.
Pentagon representative Pete Williams said it would take up to eight months for all Navy ships dispersed around the world to return to their home ports and unload their tactical nuclear weapons because none will be brought home specifically for that reason.
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VOL.101.NO.46
THE UNIVERSITY DAI KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KS 66612 KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY.OCTOBER28.1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Turner uses descriptions 'Indian chick,' 'faggot'
By Justin Knupp and Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writers
During an interview last week, James Turner, director of the office of affirmative action, used the terms "fat" and "agged" to describe certain individuals.
Turner was asked Saturday afternoon if he would grant another interview to respond to comments made in the first interview and to further research. He said that a mary murder hearing last week that the soldicato to an alleged murderer.
Turner refused to talk with reporters.
A typed copy of excerpts from the first interview was placed Saturday in his mailbox. Several attempts were made yesterday to contact Turner, but he had not responded by early this morning.
The first interview with two Kansan reporters took place Wednesday night at Turner's West Lawrence home and focused on testimony given by two Kenneth Lee Morris officers Oct. 21 in Kenneth Lee Morris's preliminary murder hearing.
After testimony at the hearing, Morris, a transient, was arraigned on charges of first-degree murder and aggravated burglary in the Aug. 8 opening of Danny Davis. 40. His trial could begin in January or February.
Police testified that Morris told them that Turner had sold him and his girlfriend cocaine hours before the bludgeoning. No charges have been filed against Turner in connection with the reported drug sale.
In Wednesday's interview, Turner denied selling drugs to Morris or anyone else but said he was with Davis hours before he was bludgeoned.
Turner said he drove Davis and Davis' girlfriend to 619 Illinois St., before after the three left the Jet Lag Hotel, 610 Florida St. about 2 a.m. Aug. 8.
PETER HARRIS
619 Illinois St. police testified, and died of head injuries Aug. 13. According to testimony in the preliminary hearing, Morris Davis beat Davis with a golf club.
In Wednesda
Davis later was found bludgeoned at
utty.
Saw, Turner said that when they drove to the house, "two people were waiting for Danny — a man with tattoos and a fat Indian chick."
In the interview, Turner then immediately stopped, put his hand to his mouth and said, "Wait, don't write that," and asked reporters to make
He then continued to describe the early morning's events.
Later in the interview, Turner said,
she and out she was a Mexican,
ppl@intel.com
Twice during the interview, Turner paused and said, "I want to remember what happened and what I told police."
Toward the end of the interview, Turner initiated a brief discussion about his knowledge of sexual harassment. University of Kansas School of Law
Twocurrent and two former law students filed complaints with the University earlier this year alleging sexual harassment by law school faculty.
Turner said that he had a letter from the University that detailed the case and the actions being taken. He offered to let reporters see the letter
Turner said he thought that only one of the women had any valid claim and that the other women were coming forth only because of sexual-harassment allegations made in the Clarence Thomas confirmation hearings.
but was unable to find it.
The other women only were out for money. Turner said he said a law professor cited in the allegations was "saying." He did not name the professor.
Turner also said that Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, had told him not to talk to anyone about his knowledge of the incident.
But Shankel yesterday said, "Idon't remember telling him anything like that."
Shankel, who said he met with Turner last week, said, "I told him to go about his job and do the best job he could."
"It is definitely language that the University would not find appropriate, and official action might be taken against that individual." he said.
Shankel said the University would be very disappointed with a professor who had used the terms "fat Indian chick" or "fassoir" in class.
In response to the information that Turner had used the two terms in an interview with *Kansan* reporters, Shankel said he was surprised.
Shankel said that Turner had never used a racial slur in his presence.
"It doesn't fit with the James Turner that I know," he said. "I am surprised and appalled."
Turner was interviewed by a Lawrence Journal-World reporter for a story published Wednesday. In the interview with Kansan reporters, Turner said he did not recall any Journal-World interview.
"I want you (the students) to have
I, 'turnedaser,' That's why I don't
talk to the Journal-World. I've always
talk to the Journal-World a yellow,
ragged皮。
Thomas Berger, associate director of affirmative action, is white and the only male employed by KU with that last name. Berger last night refused to comment about Turner's "fat Indian chick" or "fagot" references.
After the interview, Turner left with an African-American man who had come to his home and who Turner said was "Dr. Berger from the University."
"No comment," he said. "I don't do interviews on Sunday. Call me tomorrow and set up an appointment to see me."
Sands is new leading rusher
Senior tailback says he would trade record for victory
See story on Kansas defeat, p.9
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
19
Bnian T. Schoeni / KANSAN
NORMAN, Okla. — Tony Sands made his mark in the Kansas record book Saturday.
With 89 yards rushing against Oklahoma, Sands became the Jayhawks' all-time leading rusher.
For 15 years, former running back Laverne Smith stood atop the list with 3.074 yards rushing.
Tony Sands tries to avoid Oklahoma defensive back Terri Ray.
Sands now has 3,130 yards to his credit. He passed former Jayhaws John Riggins and Gale Sayers earlier in the season.
After suffering a 41-3 loss to the Sooners, Sands said the achievement would have meant more in a winning effort.
"I'd trade all this to be winning," he said. "You'd like to break the record on a win. It would have made the feeling better."
Senior offensive tackle Christopher Perez said that Sands' accomplishment still stood out.
"Without a win, it doesn't mean everything," Perez said. "But it means a lot. It means a great deal to me."
Sands began the season within reach of breaking five school records. Hehasbroken all but one
cial coming from a guy like that."
He now holds records for most rushing attempts (654), rushing touchdowns (22), rushing yards (3,130) and 100-vard games (14).
Three of the records Sands has broken belonged to Smith. The two met for the first time before Saturday's same.
The lone record left for Sands to break is total touchdowns. Former running back Charlie Hoag scored 23 touchdowns between 1950 and 1952. Sands' 22 rushing touchdowns are his only career scores.
"He just told me good luck in breaking the record and that he hoped it would stand for a long time," Sands said. "It was very spe-
Smith was a first team All-Big Eight selection in 1974. He was a starter on the Jayhawks' 1975 Sun Bowl team. Smith rushed for 118 touchdowns in that game, a 43-19 loss to the University of Pittsburgh.
Smith was selected in the NFL draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers and played for the Steelers in 1977 before suffering a career-ending injury.
In the eighth game of Smith's only season in the NFL, he broke his head. He has worked for the Boeing Company in Wichita for the past 10 years.
Four games remain this season.
Sands hopes to pad his new record.
*Hopefully, it will stand as long as his
did. Sands said.
Sands' next challenge will be to break into the big Eight's top 10 all-time rushing list. Former Iowa wide receiver Johnathan Thomas holds the 10th spot with 3,472 yards.
The tailback's accomplishments are beginning to garner national attention. Sands is featured in this week's Sports Illustrated, something exciting for a player who hopes to get a shot at the NFL after college.
"I've never gotten the national attention I would have got if I was at another school," he said. "It was a blessing from God."
Israeli, Arab leaders eager for conference
See story on Israel unrest, p.7
The Associated Press
MADRID, Spain — Israeli and Arab leaders said yesterday they were eager to begin historic Middle East peace talks, but last-minute wrangling persisted over a maverick Palestinian delegate who has called for the Palestine Liberation Organization.
The delegates also gave hints of flexibility on key issues such as the future of some of Israeli-occupied territories, but no major concessions were mentioned.
The conference, the first face-to-face meeting between Israel and all its Arab neighbors in more than 40 years, is scheduled for January 16th. The Spanish capital under intense security.
Israeli Defense Minister Mohe Arseh accused Palestinians of "a deliberate attempt… to scuttle the negotiations" following last week's claim by the Palestinian delegate Saeb Eakret that the Palestinian delegation had unlawfully organized the Palestine Liberation Organization.
In Syria — Israel's most implacable enemy — President Hafez Assad said in a televised interview, "We do not seek a compromise. We want a comprehensive and just peace."
"What we know is that without negotiations we will never have peace," said Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir. "We need to move forward, for our love, we are happy to start negotiations."
Later, however, the head of the Palestinian team, Dr. Haider Abdel-Shaf, said Erekat was not a PLO official and called Erekat's statements "a little provoca-tion" against him, however, said he saw no need for Erekat to be removed from the delegation.
Yet the dispute over PLO influence in the conference lingered.
In Madrid, anti-terrorist squads fanned out and sharpshooters were posted on the roof of the conference site — the orate three-cornered building. Anti-terrorism carriers were parked around the granite building, guarding against a terrorist attack.
Arens said he was "glad to hear" Abdel-
lateh's statement and despite the dispute
could bring him more attention.
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL HISTORY MUSEUM
Jennifer Hoeffner/KANSAN
Halloween art
As part of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation's annual window-painting contest, Matt Palmater, 12, paints a Halloween scene on the window of F.W. Woolworth Co., 911 Massachusetts St.
Body clocks can have difficulty adjusting to autumn time gain
Extra hour may not be as good for you as it seems
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Almost everyone in the nation had an extra hour of time yester-day to relish.
While that extrahour may have seemed like a luxury, it will take people's body clocks at least a week to adjust to the change, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Medical Center.
Putting an end to Daylight Savings Time, people set their clocks back an hour yesterday to Standard Daylight Time.
Daylight Savings Time began in 1967 under the Uniform Time Act, which was enacted to try to conserve energy and reduce nighttraffic accidents.
Time is advanced one hour the first Sunday in April.
"This one-hour time change is like changing one time zone west," Yockey said. "It's sort of like it lag in reverse."
The human body runs on a 24-hour clock that is regulated by the pituitary gland, he said.
The gland is called the master gland because it is responsible for releasing hormones to differen- tions in the organs in body. Yockey said.
One of the pituitary gland's jobs is to send a message to the adrenal glands, which are above the hormone cortisone. It release the hormone cortisone.
KU students take advantage of one-hour time difference
Kansanstaffreport
Some people were creative with those extra 60 minutes gained by turning the clock back.
"I'm making up for all the lost studying I've blown off," said Jill Gardberg, Buffalo Grove, Ili, sophomore. "Not that I'll get a whole lot done in an hour."
Kristin Johnson, Topeka
sophie, said she worked
up to 4:30 a.m. yesterday at a
business in the area. The
extra to try to catch up.
Some bars stayed open an extrahour.
Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., took advantage of
the extra hour yesterday
At 2 a.m., employees turned the clock back to 1 a.m., giving the crowd an extended last call.
The Jazzhaus, 926 Masachusetts St., did not turn back its clocks and closed at 11 a.m. the next day, said Sajmey, hartender.
Spencer Marquardt, Overland Park freshman, said he attended a Phi Delta Theta rush party Saturday night. He spent his extra hour entertaining a rushee.
Zhawn Stevens, Tulsa,
Okla., sophomore, used his
extra hour to clean up after
rush party.
"Ivacuumed the carpet," he said.
For people who keep regular schedules, cortisole helps wake them in the morning, he said.
Cortisone levels peak about 8 a.m. and decrease throughout the day. By night, the levels are lower, allowing the body to sleep.
People who have irregular sleeping habits experience chronic fatigue because the pituitary gland never is able to regulate when cortisone should be released, Yockey said.
People can adjust better to the time change in autumn than to the springtime change, he said.
"On Sunday, the cortisone will go off at the regular time," he said. "You'll have no trouble getting up in the morning, but you'll want to go to bed earlier."
INSIDE
Twins win Series in extra innings See story, p. 9.
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 28, 1991
ON CAMPUS
The KU juggling club will meet at 1:30 p.m. today at the flagpole in front of Strong Hall.
The KU kempo karate club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
- The Asian-American Student's Association will meet at 7tonight in 427 Summerfield Hall.
- Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold a business meeting tonight. Contact the GLOSK office at 864-3091 for the meeting location.
- The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction Book Reading Club will meet at 2 tonight at the Kansas Union.
■ The department of English will sponsor a lecture titled "A Song Without Words. Arna Bontempel's 'Black Soul'". Auditorium in the Kansas Union
Amnesty International will meet at
tomorrow at Alcove B in the
Kingfisher Building.
- The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a program titled "Sexual Harassment" at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 p.m.
tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a panel discussion about poverty at 7:30 tomorrow night at rooms 201 and 202 in the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a support group at 7:30 tomorrow night. Contact the GLOSK office for the location of the meeting
Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
The KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
The Black Posts' Society will sponsor "Black to the Soul," a poetry reading, at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The office of study abroad will sponsor an informational meeting at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at 4021 Wesco Hall about studying in Great Britain.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Temple, 141 W. 6th St.
■ The departments of international studies and African-American studies will sponsor a lecture by Ibrahim Gambari, Nigerian ambassador to the United Nations, at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
ON THE RECORD
A person took money from a change machine between 5 p. m. Oct. 10 and 8 a.m. Oct. 11 at the Raco E. 23rd St. Car Wash, Johannesburg E. 23rd St., Lawrence police reported. The person reportedly stole the money by feeding counterfeit $1 notes into the machine and receiving $8 for each of the bills, Lawrence police reported.
A man was stabbed in the neck at 1:15 a.m. Saturday at an apartment in the 1800 block of 24th Street, Lawrence
police reported. The man was stabbed by an acquaintance during an argument, police said. The man was taken to the hospital and his friend and was treated and released.
A man wearing black clothes and a ski mask and carrying a knife robbed Acme Dry Cleaners Inc, 925 Iowa St. at 6:25 p.m. Friday, Lawrence police reported. The man demanded money from the cash register, police said.
GOP distances itself from Duke
ANALYSIS
The Associated Press
Former KKK grand wizard says the party best reflects his political views
WASHINGTON — Racial tensions pervade U.S. life and politics, but usually not in the raw form that has carried a former Klansman to the brink of a governorship and thrown the Republican Party into a dilemma.
Politicians no longer block schoolhouse doorways or shout "segregation forever." Overt racism has been socially unacceptable for decades, and in more recent times, politically unwise as well.
Instead, racial signals are sent with words, phrases and symbols — talk of states' rights, forced busing, welfare, fraud and racial quotas, pictures of African-American criminals and those crumbling job rejection notices.
Louisiana State Rep. David Duke is employing many of these codes in his gubernatorial campaign and going much further.
"We have no responsibility for this kook. He's an irresponsible extremist."
The former Nazi and Ku Klux Klan leader says the races are different.
Charles Black
Charles Black
National Republican Party consultant
"European people, or white people,
or black people, civilization,
Christian civilization," he says.
The White House and the Republic-
identified with Duke, who insists the
He thinks welfare mothers should be implanted with a long-term contraceptive.
He says he would be "one Louisiana governor who won't get in bed with the NAACP." He blames "the rising welfare underclass" and the welfare system for crime, drug abuse, violence and lack of money for the middle class.
GOP best reflects his views.
"We have no responsibility for this book," says Charles Black, a consultant to the national party. "He's an irresponsible extremist."
The GOP has tactical as well as moral grounds for dismay because it relies on support from relatively sophisticated suburbanities. As analyst Stuart Rothenberg put it: "Those who thought they were the party concluded that the more of the party was now a bunch of redneck, working-class, anti-Semitic racists."
President Bush has made several recent moves that, calculated or not, underscore his distance from Duke
and Duke's distance from mainstream Republicanism. Foremost among them was to a compromise civic-rights bill after charging for two years that it would result in racial hiring quotas. The agreement mousa what was looming as a racially divisive 1992 campaign issue.
Bush also said Friday that he could not possibly support Duke, who is in a Nov. 16 runoff against Democrat Edwin Edwards. Bush said the former KKK grand wizard may have touched the fate of Mr. Obama's degree it was attractive to voters because of race or bigotry, I would denounce that vigorously."
Still, Republicans have reaped electoral benefits from race-tinged issues since the passage of civil rights legislation under Lyndon Johnson's leader, Richard Nixon. Southern conservatives started gravitating away from the Democrats.
The trend has intensified as elected southern Democrats have become less responsive to economically insecure whites.
Women assured doctor they wanted to die
Complications almost ended Kevorkian's suicide session
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Dr. Jack Kevioran repeatedly asked two women who sought his help to commit suicide whether they wanted to reconsider, even in the face of public pressure representing both the doctor and the women's families.
Kevorkian asked Sherry Miller three times whether she wanted to die after she watched Marjorie Wantz use a machine Kevorkian devised so she could be inducted into the injection, the Detroit News reported yesterday.
"Jack continually asked her if she was sure," said Geoffrey Fieger, Kevorkian's lawyer. "Each time, Sherry said, 'Yes.'
Moments later, Miller pulled a mask over her face and inhaled carbon monoxide from a tank, Fieger and his partner, Michael Alan Schwartz, told the newspaper.
Police found the bodies of Miller, 43, and Wantz, 58, in a cabin at a state park 40 miles north of Detroit on Wednesday night after Kevorkian reported the assisted suicides.
Miller was incapacitated by multiple sclerosis. Wantz suffered from papilloma virus, a painful pelvic condition. Neither case was life-threatening. Keyvorkian counseled Miller and Wantz for about
Kevorkian counselled Miller and Wantz for about two years before their deaths, the lawyers said.
There were complications despite careful plans for the assisted suicides, Fieger and Schwartz said.
Kevorkian intended to hook both women to the intravenous device but resorted to carbon monoxide for Miller because her veins were too delicate for a needle.
Kevorkian also forgot a tourniquet and had to go get one.
"I if had a clinic, I wouldn't have these problems," the doctor told his lawyers, they said.
A park worker almost interrupted the procedures when he came to ask whether the group would need the cabin beyond Wednesday night.
About 5 p.m., Wanted tuzzled one of two strings tied to her fingers, allowing an anesthetic into her system. When she became unconscious, her arm dropped and the second string came off, allowing lethal potassium chloride into her bloodstream, the lawyers said.
Kevorkian explained the details of the procedure, asking repeatedly whether they wanted to reconsider the decision.
Soon after, Miller, lying on a cot about 6 feet from Wantz, on the mask and pulled a lever allowing the camera to take a picture.
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University Daily Kansan/Monday, October 28, 1991
CAMPUS / AREA
3
Campus groups stress recycling
Awareness week to feature contests for students and additional collection bins
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
Gather your glass, collect your cans and garner your grass.
Recycling Awareness Week has begun.
The KU Recycling Task Force, in cooperation with the Environmental Awareness Subcommittee of Student Senate, Environs, the environmental obusmanstha 'soffice and the Dr. Seuss school to raise recycling awareness this week to raise recycling awareness among faculty members and students at the University of Kansas.
"Our main objective is to reach the people who haven't thought about recycling," said Liz Smith, head of the Recycling Task Force.
Every day this week, there will be recycling information tables in the Kansas Union and in front of Wescoe Hall, she said.
Smith said that people from the recycling industryourourspoking community were among the first to notice.
Pam McElwee, Environs coordinator, said the group would be handing out five or six different facts sheets about conservation.
The sheets will include places in Lawrence where people can buy products that help conserve natural resources, such as low-flow shower heads and recycled paper. she said.
McEelwe said members of Environons also would be sitting at the information tables helping with the newly created adopt-a-box program.
The program was created by the Recycling Task Force and the Environmental Awareness Subcommittee to pay for more recycling boxes on
"Our main
objective is to reach the people who haven't thought about recycling."
Head of the Recycling Task Force
For the next month, people will be
able to purchase aluminum recycling
baskets or about $45.
campus.
The boxes will feature stickers with the foster parents' names on them and will be placed in various campus buildings.
Smith said that the two groups were hoping to elicit at least 300 box adoptions.
Pat Marvin, waste-reduction and recycling coordinator for the city of Lawrence, and Kristos Gtschalks of the environmental ambudsm's office have drafted a campus recycling guide to hand out during the week.
The guide will outline ways for students and faculty members to recycle on campus.
Smith said four recycling contests would be conducted during the week. To participate in the contests, people must donate a newspaper or an aluminum can at the contest sign-up table
Several speakers will be giving talks on recycling the waste that we throw into the fourth floor lobby of the Union.
Recvcling week begins
RECYCLING
A representative from Packer Plastics Inc
Monday
KU associate environmental ombudsman
Tuesday
wednesday Representative from Conservation Resources
Thursdav
Hull Study Representative from Central Fiber Corporation
Fridav
Representative from Community Living Opportunities
between Stauffer-Flint Hall and Wesco Hall.
The first two contests will entail people guessing the poundage of newspapers and aluminum cans in two bins at Wetland Park Boulevard just east of Wesco Hall.
Joseph Lies/KANSAN
The bins have plexiglass windows on them so people can guess more effectu
The other two contests will entail people guessing the amount of aluminum and newspapers collected by students during Recycling Awareness Week.
Smith said the average weekly facility operation cost of aliquum storage was $37,900 per month.
Facilities operations also collects an average of 1,688 pounds of newspa-
sum.
First- second- and third-place
winners awarded for each of the
competitions.
The prizes will be gift certificates from different Lawrence businesses
Phil Endacott, associate director of facilities operations housekeeping services, said he hoped alumun-can and newspaper collection would increase during Recycling Awareness Week.
Doug Hesse, president of the Dr. Seuss Club, said club members would be reading Sesqu 'book The Lorax each day in front of Wescole Hall.
He said the story symbolized de-
gradation of the environment as a result of
human activity.
The story is about cutting down forestes and industrial pollution, Hesse said.
I
Can we talk here about sexuality?
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
Rolling on the river
Susan
The Kansas crew novice men's team races on the Kansas River near Burcham Park in its first regatta this year. Kansas' novice men and women competed against six other crews during the races yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
When the producer of the "Joan Rivers Show" spoke with Dennis Dailey, she knew he was perfect for the show.
By Rochelle Olson
Dailey, professor of social welfare, and his wife flew last night to New York. Today they will tape an episode of Joan Rivers Show" that will air Nov. 6.
The hour-long show will ask the question "What is it like to be married"
Dennis and Judy Dailey are appearing on the "Joan Rivers Show."
Dailey is known at KU for his course about human sexuality, but he also has a PhD in sociology.
English said that she wanted Dailey to appear on the show because of his great sense of humor.
Adora English, producer of the "Joan Rivers Show," said the National Association of Sex Educators, Thera-denyl and recommended Dailey as a guest.
"He's just got the greatest personality." she said.
English said she also appreciates,
that Dailey emphasized sex education
"What we loved about Dr. Dalley is an open open about anything." English said.
Wait, is it "English said"? No, it's "English said".
The word after "English" is "said".
So the full sentence is: "What we loved about Dr. Dalley is an open open about anything." English said.
His students also appreciate his honesty, said Lisa Gulaz, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore in Dailey's human-sexuality course.
Golzar said that Dailey was willing to save anything about sex.
Although her class with Dailey meets at 8 a.m., Golzar always
"He's a great teacher," she said. "He makes you want to go to class."
He talks about sexual things people would be embarrassed to talk about to their parents, boyfriends or girlfriends, Goldzar said.
Dalley said he hoped the discussion
the man in Rivers Show" would
cover many topics.
"I think it's also possible that things that some of the three couples on the
show say will help others talk," he said.
Dailey said he thought the question of what it was like to be married to a sex therapist was an interesting one.
Peoplenever ask his wife about it, he said.
However, he does not think his job is out of the ordinary, just a little unusual.
But Dalley said many people were curious about the question.
Professor of psychology resigns amid controversy
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
Maynard Shelly said he never intended to resign.
"I'm sad," said Shelly, professor of psychology. "I had no intention of ever quitting. I'd go on indefinitely. It was one thing I really enjoyed."
After teaching at the University of Kansas for 25 years, Shelly turned in his resignation last week to the psychology department, he said.
This semester will be Shelly's last at KU.
Shelly said he could not teach to the best of his ability because of lack of computer time and that he called them 'crazy' as theybers who opposed the way he taught.
This semester, Shelly is teaching four courses: psychology of satisfaction, affect and cognition, personality, and social psychology.
Since arriving at the University, Shelly has taught his psychology courses with computer games. The students also take their examinations on the computers in the Computer Center.
Shelly said that learning psychology required more than memorizing names and data.
Bill Builgren, chairperson of the computer center, said earlier this semester that Shelly's extensive use of the computers had kept students not enrolled in Shelly's courses from using them.
Computer games are effective because they give students a chance to apply the information they learn, he said.
But at the beginning of the semester, Shelly said he was told by administrators from the center that he would have limited time to teach his courses because he had monopolized the laboratory.
He added that without computer time, he could not give his students the education they deserved.
Shelly said, "This semester was a disaster. I don't want to try another. I don't feel that I'm offering a very difficult course or ifease to offer a second rate course."
felt an obligation to my students to be honest with them."
"I did not find the people here very exciting, and the research was not very good," he said. "It was like having tenure at a truck stop."
Although Shelly said he would miss teaching KU students, he said he would not miss the department.
Because Shely was so critical of the psychology field, he said he thought that many of the faculty would be pleased to see him resign.
David Holmes, professor of psychology, said he had reservations about Shelly's methods of teaching.
"Maynard's courses have been nationally publicized for being leading 'pud' courses," he said. "That is not good for the students, and it does not make the University of Kansas look good."
He said that Shelly was entitled to his own opinion but that his opinion conflicted with the 110 members of the National Psychology Association, which considers psychology a science.
"In 10 years, we may find that Maynard's view is right and everyone else's view is wrong," he said. "But right now, he is out of step."
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Kansas Union
Level 2
864-4431
Black Student Union BSU
The Black Student Union announces its annual Mr. Ebony /Ms Essence Pageant November 23rd in the BSU ballroom. Interested contestants please contact Toill Willis 864-3710 or Peggy Woods 864-3948, or call the BSU office for details. Deadline for applications is Wednesday October 29. Look forward to an exciting event!!!
FABIANA FERRARO
1990 Mr. Ebony and Ms. Essence
Next General Assembly Meeting is Nov. 4th in Alderson Black Student Union 425 Kansas Union 864-3984
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4
University Daily Kansan/Monday, October 28, 1991
OPINION
DON'T WORRY JAMES. WE
WON'T INVESTIGATE UNLESS
THE ACLU GETS INVOLVED...
KUOFFICIALS
TURNER
ARRASMENT ATLANTA SCHOOL
Helping is easy
KU students should support community
A recent KJHK radio program focused on the homeless problem in Lawrence. A student called in to ask about programs to help the homeless. It is wonderful that he wanted to get involved, but unfortunately he did not know how to make his intentions a reality. The reply to his question included suggestions of many ways to help, but one significant way was overlooked.
The United Way agencies of Douglas County include 28 services. Students use many of the services, such as Headquarters, which provides counseling and other emergency services 24 hours a day, and the Douglas County Child Development Association, which grants
day-care scholarships to low-income students.
You may have noticed the colorful Jayhawk signs around campus publicizing the University Campaign, which is now taking place. This year's goal is $1,700,550. Last year's was $900,162. Most donors want to know where the money goes. It is important to note that donated funds are used to meet local needs. The Victory Celebration, signifying the completion of the drive, is scheduled for Nov. 22.
dents, (perhaps because they know the state of our finances) but donations and volunteers are welcome. Donations can be sent to P.O.Box 116, and interested volunteers should call the Roger Hill Volunteer Center.
Contributions from faculty and special events like Rock Chalk Revue make an impact on the campus drive. The United Way does not solicit from stu-
The community and KU are intricately linked, and the support should be mutual. Even though you do not stumble over the homeless in the streets as you might in big cities, there are needy people here. The United Way is just one example of how easy it is to help people in Lawrence.
Ellen Kuwana for the editonal board
Robinson Center
Non-organized activities need consideration
Intramural volleyball and other athletic programs at Robinson Center are taking playing space away from students who come in for free-play basketball.
Sunday through Thursday each week, starting at 6:45 p.m., intramural facility workers set up volleyball nets at midcourt of each full basketball court and ask those students occupying the courts to leave so that team-play volleyball can occupy the courts.
There are no alternative courts for students to play on. The only other gym at the center is occupied by team handball or some other organized activity.
Because the gym officially opens to students at 5 p.m., that only leaves about two hours for students to use the facilities. There are usually from 30 to 40 students playing between this time, and at 7 p.m. they have to find alternative plans.
Sports programming is a major aspect of Robinson's recreational facility, yet the programming also should accommodate those students who choose to participate in non-intramural sports activities.
An attempt was made at creating a day that University faculty and staff could come in and play on a pick-up basketball team. Notices were posted on
gym doors that stated that if a faculty or staff member were present, he would get first crack at playing in a game.
During intramural tournaments of any kind, consideration should be given to those students who choose not to participate in organized activities and, space should be reserved for students to continue pickup basketball games.
It's fine to give the faculty such consideration, but this failed attempt at proper programming, which is an insult to those students who play everyday, proves that the Robinson facility is unsympathetic to the athletic needs of some students.
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 soley 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, Anita Bajaj, Kevin Bartels, James Baucom, Michael Dick, Amy Francis, Clarissa Jackson, Ellen Kuwana, Holly Lawton, Holly Neuman, John Noltensmeyer, Karen Park, Jennifer Reynolds, Jennifer Tanous, Jose Vasquez, Julie Wasson and Frank Williams.
Frank Williams for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR Banning guns can't end crime
In response to Halden Moon's letter concerning weaponsbanning, I cannot imagine any feeling individual who could remain unaffected by the tragedy in Killeen, Texas, either.
However, Moon's solution assumes that had possession of firearms been illegal last week, this incident would never have happened. No justification exists for this assumption.
We cannot know why George Henryn killed, but his intent was clear. Those 23 unfortunate people would be dead had he run them down with his truck or had he slashed their throats with a machete.
There is no evidence that suggests outlawing guns would prevent their possession or use. The vast majority of guns used in crime are ALREADY illegally possessed. Given the number of guns in existence and the ready availability of so many other controlled substances, we cannot assume that banning firearms will prevent any but law-abiding citizens from possessing them.
We cannot simply legislate mass murder away or vainly insist that the government protect us from every danger. Certainly, violating the rights of U.S. citizens as they are guaranteed in the Constitution will not stop people such as Hennard from taking lives if they insist on doing so.
Steven Allen
Kansan shows hypocrisy
Steven Allen Lawrence graduate student
On Tuesday, Oct. 22, the Kansan printed on the front page several articles pertaining to sexual harassment. One article was about the harassment women law students have to contend with at the University and the other was about the Anita Hill/Clarence Thomas situation. Surprisingly, as I further read the paper, I discovered a quarter-page ad by Playboy. This ad was requesting interviews from women of the University of Kansas who would like to pose for Playboy. To my understanding, Playboy, as stated by the Kansan on Oct. 23, is soft pornography. It is also common for the Kansan to print ads promoting Triple XXX Videos, which is a video store for adults only. Which side of the issue does the Kansan support? strongly disagree with the hypocrisy the Kansan promotes. Why should the Kansan print a full, front page article pertaining to sexual harassment while further on there is an ad for Playboy? Playboy is soft pornography, and yet, the Kansan printed its ad. Tame, anything which exploits the human body for material gain is not consistent with the idea of defending women against sexual harassment.
Amy Windju Kansas City, Mo., senior
Grow up, dump Playboy
Some things in America make me sick. and Playboy is one of them.
When I was 14 years old, I would join my friends in one of their fathers' dens and flip through his Playboys. What made them intriguing wasn't great stories or articles, but the parts of a woman's body they so boldly displayed. There, right before our eyes, was flesh. We didn't read about her personality, because it didn't matter
not to us or anyone else looking at her faults or any of her experiences in her faults or any of her experiences in
life. Her identity meant nothing. Her breasts meant everything.
It's a body's nakedness that anyone reading *Playboy* cares about. They goggle at it and fantasize about having sex with it. They don't think about an intimate relationship with the person, but just sex with her body. And, eventually, they completely forget about this body in the touched-up photographs, because after a short time, looking at it gets boring. After a while, no one cares.
Such superficiality is perpetuated by one of the supposed great things about our country: a free market, or laissez-faire economics. Big businesses with greed at their helms launch huge campaigns. Mission: make as much money as possible. Strategy: make the people of our society want a product by appealing to them in whatever way possible. And if that means redefining inherent values through brain-washing, then that's what greed will do. Playboy is no exception; its illusion is sophistication and "art," but the truth is actually very simple: sex sells.
It's been time for the readers of Playboy to mature out of the rut they are in. It's been time for them to realize that a person matters more than a body. It's been time for them to start searching for more solid things in their relationships — things like good communication, a deeper knowledge of themselves and their partner, and a sense of security and identity. It's been time for collective maturity to weed out the negative aspects of our free society. It's been time to grow up.
David Caruso II
Lake Waltons sonhomore
KU needs glass recycling
I don't understand why the University has not made any effort to recycle glass. Trash containers around campus contain glass bottles, many are juice bottles that are sold at the Kansas Union or the Wesco cafeteria. Theoretically, the University should set a positive example for the recycling issue; students and the surrounding community would benefit and follow suit if the University was more sensitive to issues concerning the environment. There is absolutely no excuse for not having a complete recycling program; how can we expect the individual to be responsible for conservation of resources when an institution of higher learning is lax in itself?
Steven Lamar
Lawrence junior
Code of ethics is necessary
Because of the recent Thomas trials, it seems that a large percentage of the male population feels an atmosphere of paranoia is revolutionizing a "feministic" code of ethics in the work place.
Is it such a radical desire for a woman to expect courteous and respectful behavior from her co-workers, male or female? Is it old-fashioned for a woman to appreciate professional conduct in the office?
If these are considered views of a ranting feminist, then maybe we should observe the daily behaviors that govern our lives. It is common practice to hold doors for others, step out of the way for those in wheelchairs and yield to pedestrians. All of these require a rudimentary grasp of social etiquette.
The English language is no more complex. There are certain boundaries of conversation that every man and woman understand to be appropriate in given setting. It doesn't take any in-depth research or policy making to redeem the reverence that is vital to working relationships.
AmyRew Pensacola, Fla., senior
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFER REYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
KATIE STADER Business manager
Business Staff
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be type, 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 Kannas will receive an email confirmation.
Editors Business Staff
News ... Erich Schutz Campus sales mgr. Learne Bryant
Editorial ... Karen Park Jennifer Clarston
Planning ... Sarah Davis National sales mgr. David McWilaine
Campus ... Eric Gorks Co-op sales mgr. LaKeeler
Photo ... Maitland Anderson Production mgr. Jay Steiner
Photo ... Brian Schoen Marketing director Wendy Zertz
Features ... Tiffany Harness Creative director David Habiger
Graphics ... Melissa Unterberg Classified mgr. Jennifer Jacquinot
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.
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-
netic.
Last Hurrahs
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 28, 1991
5
New KU organization to help groups run more efficiently
By Heather Anderson
Kansan staff writer
A KU student group that plans to consult KU student organizations about getting started and being more effective will get started itself Nov. 4.
Student Organization Consultants, a group of about 15 students, will consult student organizations at the University of Arizona and Lara Adams, president of the group.
She said the group would act as a think tank for student organizations that had difficulty with membership, management and organizational skills.
"We don't tell a group what to do."
Ask "We give alternatives and options."
The group does not guarantee that it is an organization's problems, she said.
The group is divided into five divisions that deal with organizational
Lori Ramundo, vice president of the group's consulting division, said the group's members would train for eight hours to become consultants. She will assign a team of four consultants to work with interested organizations.
aspects such as finances, consulting practices and corporate participa-
She said the consultants were trained in areas of multicultural issues and the types of resources that were available to help organizations.
Ramundo said the group was formed because some students were interested in helping student organizations.
"We were thinking that we have all been in groups that have not functioned to their potential," Ramundo said.
Adams said that the group also was organized because many University groups had good ideas and energy but needed a few tips to improve their
She said that it would follow a five-
sten process to help organizations.
leadershipskills.
First of all, the consulting group would meet with the organization to learn about its needs. The consultants would evaluate the organization and put together a proposal about ways the organization could improve.
The consultants can learn as much as the organization because they will be able to see if their suggestions worked she said.
After the organization has had a chance to use the suggestions, the consultants will follow up to learn which suggestions the group has used and whether they worked. The consulting team must that improvements have been made.
Adams said the group hoped to create a leadership resource center that would provide a permanent place for leaders and get information about leadership.
School of Business to receive donation
Accounting firm gives $200,000 for faculty fellowship, student computer room
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
The Arthur Andersen Worldwide Organization will donate more than $200,000 to the KU School of Business this school year.
The gift is aimed at supporting a faculty fellowship and at improving the school's computing services, said Joe Bauman, dean of business.
Bauman said the gift would endow the Andersen Faculty Fellowship and upgrade the Wagnon Student Computing Room in Summerfield Hall.
The firm's donations have increased since the beginning of Campaign Kansas, KU's fund-raising effort is raised $237.3 million in three years.
"The gift helps both faculty and students." Baumann said.
The Andersen Faculty Fellowship is important for the accounting process.
"It adds a supplemental salary to retainten faculty," Bauman said.
"Many of the accounting firms are helpful to us," he said. "They need our graduates."
The company is one of the nation's largest certified public accounting firms, providing audit, tax and business advisory services.
William Patterson, partner in the firm's Kansas City, Mo., office, said the Chicago-based firm had helped the
University for at least 28 years.
Patterson, a 1964 KU graduate, said the firm hired KU students every year.
"We have made it an effort internally to support the University," he said.
Allen Ford, a professor of business who has been the Arthur Andersen Faculty Fellow at KU since 1981, said he was grateful to recruit KU's best accounting students.
"They want to see that we have the best facilities and good faculty," he said. "They want to see the University prosper."
Ford said that as a fellow, he received money to help cover travel expenses when he was doing research.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 28, 1991
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I'll just keep it simple. The boy is playing with water. He's pouring it into a bottle or container. The background is plain, and the focus is on him and the water. No text.
Four-year-old Tanner Soetaert still can't reach the water spout after climbing up on the fountain. Tanner got thirsty after playing with his two brothers yesterday afternoon at Veterans Park, 19th and Ohio streets. The Soetaert family had worked on their yard all morning and decided to take advantage of the warm fall weather by going to the park.
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---
(3)
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 28, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFs
Kinshasa, Zaire
President Montatulle Seko pledged yesterday that despite intense opposition and denounced the planned pullout of European troops instrumental in quelling recent rioting.
Tension in Kinshasa, the capital, increased yesterday after two early morning bomb blasts ripped through the offices of Elima, a newspaper critical of Mobutu, and the home of Tambwe Mwamba, leader of the Union of Independent Democrats. There were no reports of casualties.
Rising opposition calls for Mobutu's exit from power have come
ances calls for removal amid lawlessness and rioting in the capital and outlying regions. Western governments reissued an appeal Saturday for their citizens to flee.
The defiant statement by Zaire's dictator of 26 years came one day after France announced it would withdraw its remaining 150 paratroopers from Kinshasa following the final evacuation of foreign nationals.
Belgium, which has 800 paratroopers in the central African nation, announced yesterday that it would stay in the capital only two or three more weeks.
Washington
Bush, Democrats compromise on civil-rights bill
The White House agreed to a compromise civil-rights bill after President Bush "dutch-uncled" his own lawyers, the chief Senate architect of the measure said yesterday.
"I don't think that it was some sort of plot regarding civil rights," said Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo, on NBC's "Meet the Press." "I think principally what held it up was a real concern about the litigation explosion in America and how to control it."
discrimination and sexual harassment on the job.
Bush reached an agreement with Senate Democrats on Thursday on the bill to protect workers against
The president "was very strong in wanting a civil-rights bill, and I think he finally dutch-uncled the lawyers," Danforth said. "I think that the president does not want race to be a political issue."
The bitter Clarence Thomas Supreme Court confirmation hearings and the intensified concern among women's groups about the sexual harassment issue gave Ms. Trump an impetus, end," said Danforth, who tried for more than a year to broker a compromise.
Turkmenia is 10th republic to declare independence
Moscow
Turkmenia yesterday became the 10th of the Soviet Union's 12 remaining republics to declare independence from Kremlin rule.
Turkmenia's Parliament adopted the new independence law yesterday following Saturday's referendum on the issue. The Parliament had first declared the republic's independence Aug. 22.
Twoother Soviet republics, Russia and Kazakstan, have declared themselves sovereign states but stopped short of outright proca-
mations of independence from the central government.
The Soviet Union's former Baltic republics of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia were recognized as independent following the failed hardline attempt to oust Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev in August.
"Over 94 percent of the republic's citizens who took part in the polling favored a legislative proclamation of Turkmenia as an independent democratic state," the Tass news agency said.
From The Associated Press
Unrest continues to rock Israel
Latest incidents related to upcoming Arab-Israeli peace talks in Madrid
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM - A fire was set at a U.S. office in Jerusalem and a small bomb was detonated in a Tel Aviv apartment building yesterday. Both attacks apparently were linked to the upcoming Arab-Israeli peace talks in Jerusalem.
Kahane that has vowed to disrupt the Madrid meeting.
In Jerusalem, the door of the American Cultural Center library was burned and a slogan scribbled nearby that says the enemy is the enemy. "Israeli reports said."
No injuries were reported in either incident
The slogan was signed by Kach, an extremist Jewish group founded by slain New York-born Rabbi Meir
The explosion in the south Tel Aviv neighborhood of Kiryat Shalom, which is Hebrew for "Peace Center," was set off about 9 a.m. (1.a.m.CET), a statement from city police representative Dalia Glad' office said.
The statement said the device was planted in a closet on the second floor and damaged two nearby apartments. The device described the explosive as a pine bomb.
Madrid talks
Police announced they detaine. 17 Palestinians near the scene as suspects, and Gilad's statement said "a terrorist motive" apparently was behind the attack. Officials in her office said they suspected a link to the
Meanwhile, in the West Bank city of Hebron, the Muslim fundamentalist faction Hamas, or Zeal, issued a leaflet warning to two Hebron Palestinians against going to the Madrid talks. Arab reporters said.
"The Madrid conference is banned by Islam," they quoted the leaflet as saying.
Those warned were former mayor Mustafa Natche and dentist Nabil Jaabari, both of whom left Friday en-
tainment with 12 other Palestinian negotiators.
Hamas wants both Israel and the occupied territories as one Islamic state. Other radical Arabs fear that the conference will destroy the dream
of a Palestinian state, while Jewish extremists are worried Israel will agree to give up occupied land.
In other unrest, masked Arab activists fatally shot a fellow Palestinian in the Jenin area of the West Bank. They had accused him of collaborating with Israel. Arab reports said.
The victim was identified as Mohammed Ayad, 21. The assailants reportedly shot him repeatedly inside his home. The army confirmed a body was found, but had no details.
Ayad would be the 461st Palestinian killed by Arabs in the nearly four-year Palestinian uprising. Most were slain as suspected collaborators.
Solidarity group front-runner in Polish government elections
The Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland — a centrist fraction of the splintered Solidarity union was projected as the early leader yesterday in Poland's first open parliamentary elections since 1947. The former Communists showed unexpected strength in vying for second place with two other parties.
Votes were widely dispersed among the dozens of parties fielding candidates, according to projections based on surveys of voters at 600 polling stations. That could lead to continued divisions in Parliament that have hampered efforts to deal with Poland's economic woes.
President Lech Walaesa and other leaders hoped the election would produce a strong ruling coalition. The early projections showed the frontrunning Democratic Union with less than 15 percent of the vote and six other parties clustered between 7.5 percent and 10 percent.
nying the shift to a market economy from the communist system topped in 1989.
Final results from the 22,000 polling stations nationwide are not due until Wednesday.
The season's first snow fell during the election, which came amid the gloom of a painful recession accompa-
About 27.6 million Poles were eligible to vote in the elections for the 460 seat Sejm, or lower house of Parliament.
but the 100-seat Senate.
But many people abstained from voting, registering discontent with economic problems that have caused wages to lag inflation and produced a jobless rate of 10 percent.
Confusion over the 69 parties in the elections — including two environmental parties, the national policeman's union and the Polish Friends of Beer Party — also contributed to apathy.
Projections by the INF AS agency of Germany said the Democratic Union, led by former Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki, was leading with 14.6 percent of the vote. It said the forecast was based on a survey of 60 voters at each of 600 polling stations and had a
margin of error plus or minus 2 percentage points.
Three parties were running in second with 9.6 percent; the Center Citizens Alliance, which like the Democratic Union split off from the Solidarity labor union; the former Communists, renamed the Alliance of the Democratic Left; and the Polish People's Party, a bloc representing the farm vote.
The Catholic Electoral Action, a grouping of conservative Roman Catholic parties, had 8.9 percent, INFAS said, while the nationalist Confederation for an Independent Poland had 8.2 percent.
The Liberal Democratic Congress led by the present prime minister, Jan Krzysztof Bielecki, had 7.6 percent.
Before the election, Walesa strongly endorsed Bielecki to head a new government coalition, which was expected to be formed by the Democratic Union and other pro-Solidarity reform parties.
"We are ready to start talks on a majority coalition," Mazowiecki said last night. He said he was authorized by his party to carry out negotiations with "all Solidarity-rooted groups."
EC urges Yugoslavia to abide by cease-fire
The Associated Press
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — The European Community condemned the siege of Dubrovnik by the federal army, which hammered other areas of secessionist Croatia yesterday. One Croatian official claimed 5,000 people had died in the four-month-old conflict.
The community urged the army to abide by an Oct. 18 cease-fire and said army violations over the past week were "out of all proportion to any non-compliance by Croatia."
The army's demand that Croatian defenders surrender their weapons was "an illegal act clearly aimed at the seizure of an undisputably Croatian city," reported a community statement issued to the media in Zagreb.
Last Chance Students-
Are you interested in saving time during Spring fee-payment?! Then fill out your 91-92 Options Card during enrollment.
KU on Wheels Pass
Jayhawker Yearbook
Board of Class Officers
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out October 25 - November 19 in the north hallway of Strong.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees at spring fee payment; make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
- Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present enrollment card and KU ID.
- No options card will be available in the Spring; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
1
8
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 28, 1991
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Jill Russell, Panhellenic vice president, said KU sororities had held a canned food drive in the fall for many years.
Halloween food drive to help Salvation Army
By Jay Williams Special to the Kansan
MICROTECH COMPUTERS
Collecting cans — not candy — will be the goal of some KU students Halloween night.
KU Students Against Hunger is sponsoring "Trick or Treat for Cans," a canned food drive, to benefit the Lawrence Salvation Army shelter, 946 New Hampshire St.
KU students to trick or treat for cans
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"It's a chance to help less fortunate people who may not be enjoying Halal food."
Between 6 and 8 p.m. Thursday, students will visit houses in Lawrence to collect cans of food, said Tim Dawson, president of KU Students Against Hunger.
2329 Iowa · Dickinson Plaza · 841-9513
Russell said the sororites would not go out Halloween night with KU Students Against Hunger. Instead, groups from KU's 14 sororites collected cans Thursday night and will go out again Wednesday night.
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Students who want to join the "Trick or Treat for Cans" should meet in front
increase the number of cans collected.
Costumes are not mandatory, but the organization is encouraging people to do so.
of Wescoe Hall at 15:45 p.m. Thursday.
Dawson said groups of at least four students would receive a map and collect cans in designated areas in
This is the second year KU Students Against Hunger has sponsored "Trick or Treat for Cans." Last year, the collected about 2,000 cans, Dawson said.
The group also plans to sell T-shirts commemorating the event, and the group that collects the most cans will receive a plaque.
The organization set a goal of 5,000 cans this year, he said.
The cans will be donated Nov. 11 to the Salvation Army, along with the cans collected Halloween night by KU Students Against Hunger.
"It's a steep goal," Dawson said.
"But hopefully we will reach it."
While everyone is encouraged to attend the event, Dawson said the organization focused on working with KU fraternities and sororities to
LSAT GMAT GRE
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
For the Best Prep
Mrs. Capt. Violet Windham of the Salvation Army said that the food would be used mostly during the holiday season at the shelter but that some items might be used at other times during the year.
"We joined so we can raise more cans," she said. "This way, we're reaching out to both students and the Lawrence community."
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
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The Skills
Kansan business staff members build important skills that make them better qualified for a broader range of jobs when they graduate.
Technical skills
. . . like using Macintosh computers to build ads and brochures, tracking productivity with spreadsheet software, and accessing cutting-edge data base technology to help clients use co-op advertising funds available from manufacturers.
Communication skills
... that include the ability to develop and deliver persuasive presentations that influence business owners to commit to advertising budgets and programs.
Sales skills
... that focus on collaborating with the newspaper's clients and prospects to produce intelligent, effective marketing plans that target the KU community.
Management skills
... that include allocating time and effort to gain the greatest productivity utilizing the ability to combine resources and function effectively as a team and producing the kind of personal success that leads to one of many management positions geld by students.
You can develop job skills.
Apply Now!!!!!!!!
Applications available in room119 Stauffer-
Flint. Informational meeting Monday November 11,1991,7:45 a.m., in room 100 Stauffer-Flint.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 28, 1991
SPORTS
9
Morris leads Twins to Series title
The Associated Press
"It was a storybook ball game."
MINNEAPOLIS - After all the twists, turns and tension, the closest of World Series ended with the closest of games.
Tom Kelly
Twins Manager
The Minnesota Twins and Jack Morris squeezed past Atlanta 1-0 on pinchhitter Gene Larkin's single in the bottom of the 10th innings last night and won Game Seven, ending baseball's most dramatic odyssey.
Morris, named the Most Valuable Player, pitched 10 shutout innings and got his second victory in three Series games. He pitched a total of 82 runs in Atlanta runners in scoring position.
Never before had three Series games gone into extrainnings, and the Braves and Twins saved the best for last.
"Someone had to go home a loser, but there isn't in my mind," Morris said. "There are two of the greatest people in history." But how, we found a way to win this thurst."
From the start, it seemed almost inevitable that the first last-to-first World Series would go down to the last pitch. And it did, as for a record fourth time a game was decided on the last swing.
Twins manager Tom Kelly said. "The whole series was like a bookwork. We played it out, chapter seven."
"It was a storybook ball game."
"I don't know which team played better," Kelly said as the World Series trophy was presented by commissioner Fay Vincent. "By rights, they should cut this thing in half and give half to us and half to the Braves."
None of the previous 31 seventh games had been scoreless through seven innings, and not since 1924 when Walter Johnson won it for the Boston Senators, the Twins' ancestors — had one gone into extra innings.
The Twins followed the same scenario as they did in 1987. They won the first two games at the Metrodome, lost three on the road and then returned home to win two and the championship. Those are the only times the home team has won every game of a Series.
"I hope I never have to play another Game series game here — unless I'm on the Twins," said Braves third baseman Terry Pendleton, who was on the losing side with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1975 and I'm tired of being a bridesmaid."
maid.
Morris lived up to his reputation as one of baseball's best big-game pitchers with perhaps his best performance ever. Pitching into extra innings for the first time since 1889, he shut out Atlanta on seven hits, striking out eight and walking one.
Morris won for the second time in a
time in the Series and 2-1 in the postseason.
Smoltz, who shut out Pittsburgh in Game Seven of the National League
Atlanta starter John Smoltz was almost as good as Morris, leaving the 0-6 game with one in the eight. He hit four of them, and all of drama that summed up this Series.
playoffs, allowed six hits in 7/4 innings, but he and the Braves lost a chance for victory on a base-running mistake by Lonnie Smith in the eighth.
Smith, playing on an unprecedented fourth team in his four Series, could easily have scored from first on Pendleton's double. But he lost track of the ball, hesitated when second baseman Chuck Knoblauch decoyed a throw to shortstop Greg Gagne and was pulled out later escaped by getting Sid Bream to ground into an inning-ending double play with the bases!
The Twins wasted a bases-loaded chance in the eighth when Kent Hrbek lined into a double play, and they left runners at the corners in the ninth when pinch hitter Paul Sorrento struck out.
Then in the 10th, Dan Gladden led off with a broken-bat blooper that bounced over left fielder Brain Hunter, and he hustled for a double ahead of center fielder Ron Gant's throw. Chuck Knoblauch sacrificed Gladden to third, and after Alejandro Pena intentionally walked Kirby Puckett and Hrbk, Larkin batted for Jarvis Brown and lifted the first pitch for a fly ball that split Hunter and Gant.
Unlikely Series winds up being one to remember
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — It seems appropriate that the improbable seasons of Atlanta and Minnesota ended with a World Series that ranks among the best.
What makes a memorable World Series? Close games, extraordinary moments and extra individual efforts. A seventh game helps, too.
Two games in Atlanta ended with close plays at the plate, and four of the first six games were decided in the winning team's final at-bat. There have been spurs of power, good pitching and unlikely heroes.
Mark Lemke, a 225 lifetime hitter, won Game Three for the Braves with an RBI single in the 12th inning, scored the winning run
in Game Four after leading off the ninth with a triple and had two triples in Game Five.
Kirby Puckett played Game Six like it might be the last of his season and ended up leading off the bottom of the 11th inning with a home run off Atlanta's Charlie Leibrandt, forcing a seventh game. Puckett also had a run-scoring triple, sacrifice fly and a great leaping catch of a Ron Gant drive to fence in the fifth inning.
"He's one of the impact players of the game, and when you're an impact player, stuff like that hap-tions. Twins manager Tom Kelly said."
Oklahoma crushes' Hawks 41-3
Puckett's homer was the third time a game between the Twins and Braves ended with the final swing — a first in World Series history.
HARVEY 52 SMITHERS KU
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
NORMAN, Okla. — The Kansas defense was ranked sixth in the nation entering Saturday's game against Oklahoma and had compensated throughout the season for the team's sputtering offense.
However, the defense played like the Jahwahks 86th-ranked unit of a year ago, and the Kansas quarterbacks played as bad a game against them.
The Jayhawks never had a chance, losing 41-3.
After allowing an average of 415.3 yards a game last year, the Kansas defense had limited opponents to 263 yards a game this season, the sixth lowest total in the nation. Saturday, the Sooners racked up 439 vards.
Oklahoma tailback Mike Gaddis holds up under the weight of five Kansas defenders
Oklahoma continually blasted the Jayhawk defense and special teams winneth.
Oklahoma's Otis Taylor took Dan Eichloff's second punt of the game 58 yards down the sideline for a touchdown.
"We spotted Oklahoma quite a lead in the first half," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "The punt return was a real momentum-swinger."
On the second play of the Sooners' next possession, Ted Long ran a reverse play 56 yards down the side of Oklahoma's second timedown.
Long broke two tackles behind the line of scrimmage, a feattypical the one for football.
Brian T. Schoenl/KANSAN
"We didn't play as well defensively
we have always been." said We
didn't play on defense of the
dipstick.
Oklahoma led 14-9 with four minutes left in the first period. The Sooners then scored on their next three possessions.
Kansas entered the game as a 14-point underdog, and both teams expected the game to be closer than the final outcome. Junior linebacker Hassan Bailey said the game was not a indicator of the Jayhawks' ability.
"They just kept punching it," Bailey said. "We are definitely better than the others."
Only Eichloff's 43-yard field goal late in the second quarter saved the 'Hawks from being shut out. Kansas trailed 34-3 at the half.
"We've been beat before, and we'll be beat again," Mason said. "I just don't want us to quit. We didn't quit, that was evident in the second half."
The Sooners scored just seven points in the second half, but that was seven goals. The Rams scored six.
muster
Sands entered the game needing 34 yards to pass the Jayhawks all-time leading rusher, Laverne Smith. Sands accounted for 89 of the Jayhawks' 166 yards of total offense, carrying the ball 21 times for 89 yards.
senior tailback Tony Sands was the lone bright spot for the Kansas offense.
After struggling throughout the sea
Junior quarterback Chip Hilleary and sophomore backup Nate Fletrell completed six of 16 passes for 45 yards. He was reshuffed for negative 15 yards on 12 carries.
Hilleary was sacked four times in the first half. He left the game in the third quarter with blurred vision and a migraine headache.
son, the Kansas passing game hit a newlow.
Florrell completed one pass on six attempts. Senior flanker Kenny Drayton's 28-game reception streak came to an end.
Senior offensive tackle Christopher Perez echoed Bailev's comments.
"Our chances walking in were better than they've ever been since I've been good as the score indicator, they are not as good as the the score indicator, they are not as bad as the score indicates."
APtop25
The following are the top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll with first-place votes in parenthesis. The top three were polls received and last week's ranking.
| | Rec. | pts. | pts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St (53) | 8-0-0 | 1,492 | 1 |
| 2. Miami (3) | 7-0-0 | 1,415 | 2 |
| 2. Washington (4) | 7-0-0 | 1,412 | 3 |
| 4. Michigan | 6-1-0 | 1,312 | 4 |
| 5. Notre Dame | 7-1-0 | 1,247 | 5 |
| 6. Florida | 6-1-0 | 1,210 | 6 |
| 7. Alabama | 6-1-0 | 1,058 | 7 |
| 8. Penn St. | 7-2-0 | 1,046 | 8 |
| 9. Nebraska | 6-1-0 | 1,002 | 9 |
| 10. California | 6-1-0 | 991 | 10 |
| 11. Iowa | 6-1-0 | 910 | 11 |
| 12. A&amp;M | 6-1-0 | 910 | 12 |
| 13. Ohio St | 6-1-0 | 741 | 14 |
| 14. Tennessee | 6-2-0 | 693 | 15 |
| 15. Colorado | 5-2-0 | 657 | 16 |
| 15. Clemson | 4-1-1 | 570 | 19 |
| 17. East Carolina | 6-1-0 | 535 | 20 |
| 18. Syracuse | 6-1-0 | 486 | 18 |
| 19. N Carolina St | 6-1-0 | 401 | 12 |
| 20. Oklahoma | 6-2-0 | 378 | 21 |
| 22. Baylor | 6-2-0 | 287 | 22 |
| 23. UCLA | 6-2-0 | 156 | -- |
| 24. Arkansas | 5-2-0 | 140 | 25 |
| 25. Fresno St | 5-2-0 | 97 | -- |
Others receiving votes: Virginia 37, Illinois 33, Air Force 90, Indiana 29, Mississippi 29, St. Petersburg 9, Bingham 8, Kansas City 4, Duke 3, Kansas State 2, Uttah 1
Rugby teams beat St. Louis
Kansanstaffreport
The Kansas rugby teams played two St. Louis University teams Saturday.
The A-side team beat the St. Louis A-
side队 20-16, and the B-side队
team 19-18.
In the A-side game, Scott Etheridge,
Norman, Okla., senior, scored in the first five minutes of the game.
Tony Rio, Chicago senior, and Charlotte Lee, California sophomore, also served on the board.
St. Louis scored twice before Phil Olson, Burke, Va., senior, scored the game-winning goal and mattle a kick for an additional two points.
Olson said there was never any fear on Kansas' team that St. Louis would score again.
"They were falling apart, they were nervous and they were yelling at each other," he said.
AFC rivals to clash at Arrowhead
The Associated Press
KANASCITY, Mo. — Thousands of Kansas City Chiefs fans geared up for tonight's showdown with Los Angeles by wearing Raider hater T-shirts and hats to Raider hater mates.
Chiefs' quarterback Steve DeBerg wants everyone to know he was shirtless, hatless and home.
"I don't hate the Raiders," DeBerg said with a grin. "I don't want those guys' to hate me. They're going to be coming after me with a very aggrievance. I'm not whose job is trying to knock me down, whose they are trying to do several times."
The Chiefs (5-3) are six-point favorites to maintain their home-field momentum against the Raiders (5-3) in the AFC West matchup. With Denver playing a relatively weak fifth-half, the Chiefs can finish, the loser tonight could face an uphill climb getting back into the division race.
"You must win in your division," Raiders coach Art Shell said. "If you can do that, you've got a good chance to win them for them and a big gameforus."
A sellout crowd of about 78,000 is expected for the second Monday night game this month in Kansas City, which before this year had gone eight years without one.
"We're tied with the Raiders, and we want to stay within striking distance of the Broncos," Chiefs coach Marty Schuttenmeier said.
The Chiefs dropped a 19-16 verdict at Denver last week but hoped to recapture the home-field magic that saw them pound Buffalo and Miami by a combined scored of 75-13 in their previous Arrowhead Stadium games.
"We tried to get the game moved to a neutral site," Shell said. "We don't want to have to come in to Kansas City."
Victory seemed particularly important for the Chiefs because five of their last seven games are on the road and they appear to have a decided home-field advantage. On the road, they're 1-2 with only one-point squeaker against San Diego.
"You have to realize that once they get on a roll, they can stomp on you." Shell said. "They've got the team; they've got the fans."
But the Raiders have owned Monday night with a record of 29-6-1 that is the best in the league.
Volleyball team pulls out victory against OU
BvJeffKobs
KansanSportswriter
Behind an improved blocking attack, the Kansas volleyball team defeated Oklahoma in four games Friday夜 at Allen Field House.
Kansas won 15-13,14-16,15-13,16-1
The victory improved Kansas's record to 21-4 and 4-3 in the conference.
Coming off a crushing 15-3 third-game victory, it seemed the Jayhawks would do the same in the fourth game.
"Except for the fourth game, I thought it was a good match," Coach Frankie Alhitz said.
Kansas jumped to a 9-3 lead before
it snuttered.
"We stopped attacking," Albitz said. "We shut down and almost beat ourselves."
Oklahoma cut the Kansas lead to 9 6 when the Jayhawks called a time out.
"We got a little tight and stopped communicating out there," senior Adrian Powell said. "We calmed him back in our game and our rhythm."
The Sooners blasted their way to a 10-9 lead before Kansas responded.
pull out the victory 16-14
It didn't help.
The two teams tied 10 and then again at 12 and 14. A kill by Kris Lehmischnitt gave Kansas a 15-14 lead, and the Jayhawks went on to
Oklahoma coach Miles Pabst said his team did not pass well.
"We just didn't execute," he said. "But I don't want to take credit away from Kansas because they played well."
"It's the same thing we did against Colorado, except Colorado did things to us." Albiz said. "We have just swung. I think we got too careful."
Albitz said it was not the first time Kansas had problems after opening a big lead.
Albitz said the team improved its blocking but failed to use the middle of the court.
"We need the middle game to take pressure off our outside hitters," she
said, "It thought our blocking was better, it was our biggest improvement."
Powellhed Kansas with 19 kills and 18 digs, while sophomore Cyndee Kanabel added 18 kills.
The Jayhawks had 75 kills to the Sooners' 64 kills. Kansas had a better hitting percentage with a .258 compared to Oklahoma's .228 hitting percentage. Kansas had 14 blocks while Oklahoma had 12 blocks.
Kansas is in third place in the conference behind Nebraska and Colorado.
Only the top four teams in the standings advance to the Big Eight tournament, Nov. 29-30.
Former quarterback Brodie wins senior golf tournament
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — John Brodie, who made smooth transitions from NFL quarterback to TV analyst to professional golfer, needed only a 4-inch birdie putt on the first playoff holeyedday to beat Chi Chi Rodriguez and George Archer for his first PGA title, the Security Pacific Senior Classic.
The victory ended a winnless drought that covered seven years and 157 tournaments on the 50-and-over circuit for the first time since 2010, never played in a regular tour event.
Brodie, who missed a birdie putt for the victory on the final hole of regulation and 68 for a 54-hole total of 13 under-par Park municipal course. Both Rodriguez and
Archer shot 5-under 66s yesterday.
The playoff started on the 14th hole, a 392-yard par-4. Brodie hit a 9-iron that hit a small hill 15 yards in front of the green, bounced and rolled to within 4 inches of the cup. Rodriguez rolled his 16-foot birdie try to the right and then added his own touch to Brodie's first victory.
Moments before Brodie tapped in for the £78,000 winner's check. Rodriguez took out a handkerchief and over Brodie's eyes like a blindfold.
The co-leader after each of the first two rounds, Brodie fell a shot back after a bogey on the 15th hole, but missed the stroke with a bounce on the 17th.
10
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 28.1991
Beads, Beads and
more Beads!
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Notions
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Owatonna Park KS
813-642-3131
PENN STATE
CLothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
Linda
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913-845-0611
KJHX supports Literacy: Nat'l Young Reader's Day, Nov. 14.
Misia KU & Permias
HALLOWEEN PARTY
November 1 from 9 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
at the Kansas Room, Kansas Union
special events: dance competition
costume competition
lucky draw
tickets: members $2.50
non-members $3.50
for further information, please call
Alex at 665-1281 or Heather at 832-0557
for turner information, please call:
Alex at 865-1329 or Hisar at 832-0575
HABITAT for HUMANITY KU WORK DAY
Sat. November 2, 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Sign up at PCM Center (Ibk north of Kansas Union)
or Students Against Hunger Table (Kansas Union)
oy Friday, Nov. 1, 1:00 p.m
We will carpool from ECM Center to site in Lawrence Work will be painting and general clean-up inside and outside(mother normity)
and outside(weather permitting)
coordinated by ECM, Students Against Hunger, St. Lawrence Center in conjunction with "Into the Streets."
NEW!
Asian - American Students in Association
ASiA
Meeting: Monday, Oct. 28th 7:00 p.m. 427 Summerfield
CARIBOU
Carry your essentials around your waist, and keep your hands free for fun.
Crayon
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts, Lawrence,KS 843-5000
Soccer club ties Rockhurst College 0-0
The Kansas men's soccer club's spirit stick is the team's good luck charm, but its good luck only lasted for one of this weekend's two games.
Special to the Kansan
By Michelle Betts
The 2-foot-long stick, painted crimson and blue and decorated with plastic bones and a soccer ball, sticks out of the linegrass grass wherever the team plays.
The team beat Nebraska-Omaha 4-0 on Saturday but tied 0-0 with Rockhurst College yesterday.
Scott Schaffer, club vice president,
said that the team played well but that
he wanted the players to show more
Schaffer said he was trying to build the team's enthusiasm before the national championship tournament.
"We were quiet," he said. "There was no enthusiasm behind the first step."
The Jayhawks beat Nebraska-
kansas and lend in the Ed
Chartrand tournament.
excitement about the game.
Kevin Kirchmer, Wichita senior;
Birigir Arnarsson, Iceland junior; and
Casey Peterson, Littleton, Colo.
game, scored in Saturday's
game.
Kansas' game against Rockhurst yesterday went into double overtime but did not involve penalty kicks and
Club President Chris Roberson said that the two teams decided before the game that there would be no penalty if the game was tied in overtime.
ended 0-0
"We lost to K-State 2-1 after double overtimes when we went into penalty kicks," Robertson said. "Losing by penalty kicks is no way to lose."
Robertson said that the team played well even though the game was physic-
Five Rockhurst players received yellow cards. If a player receives more than one yellow card, he may be taken out of the game. Kansas did not get any yellow cards.
"We kept our mouth shut, stayed
clean and played a class game."
Robin
"Both teams took a beating. It is hard on both teams when a game goes for so long like that," he said.
Casse Peterson said the physical aspect of the game made it a difficult
SPORTS BRIEFS
"A shoot out doesn't really determine who was a better team," he said.
Peterson was happy that the game didn't end in penalty kicks.
Roberson hope Kansas will have a chance to play Rockhurst again before the National Championship Soccer Tournament, during the third week of November.
Lacrosse club defeats Tulsa
The Kansas lacrosse club increased its record to 4-1 Saturday after beating the Tulsa club in a close game.
With the score tied 7-7 in the fourth period, Tulsa was called for a penalty, giving Kansas the chance it needed.
John Sheehan, Denver senior, scored Kansas' winning goal. It was his third of the game.
Andy Risinger, Chicago freshman,
also had three goals and Eric Lewis,
Rockville, Md., junior, had one goal
and two assists.
Kansas bows out of regional
The Kansas men's tennis team had a strong showing in the Rolex Regional qualifier tournament last weekend at the Wichita Racquet Club. However, no Jayhawks advanced to the National Indoor Individual Championships.
Senior Paul Garvin led the effort, winning three matches before being eliminated in the fourth round.
Senior Rafael Rangel went 2-1,
junior Carlos Fleming went 1-1, senior
Pat Han went 1-1 and sophomore
Brah Ruth went 1-1.
To advance in singles, a player had to take first or second place, and only the top doubles team qualified.
In doubles, Han and Rangel lost in
Paris Open tournament begins
PARIS – Jimmy Connors returnsto Paris with a sense of deja vu as he faces Ronald Agenor of Haiti in the first round of the $2 million Open Paris tennis tournament starting today.
the top two seeds. They have met in the last two finals, with Becker winning in 1989 for his second victory here since 1986. Edberg took the title in 1990 when Becker had to drop out after six games with a thirst in injury.
Stefan Edberg and Boris Becker are
likeForce 'John Elway Football'
Sixteen of the top 20 players in the world are entered in the 48-player field. Of the top 10 players, only Ivan Lendl, a late withdrawal, and Andre Agassi, who rarely plays in Europe, are missing.
Connors, 39, and John McEnroe, 32 are the oldest players in the field.
STADIUM NIGHT
From staff and wire reports
Monday Nights
Watch the game on bigscreen
Play along with QBI
Rum Tree
The Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Dr.
slam
tonight poetry slam at the flamingo October 28, 1991 7:30 pm The poetry slam is a bimonthly series of poetry "shoot-outs" held at the Flamingo Club (sans to proncers) This e-poetry, perform, backiness and audio-gaging is guaranteed to certain. $2 cover must be
at the flamingo
Baltimore
County
Maryland
Street Fighter II * Terminator II * Neo Geo * Galaga
Play The Best For Less!
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KANSAS UNION
TWO FREE VIDEO TOKENS
Coupon - Coupon - Coupon
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Recycling awareness week oct 28 - nov 1
Adopt A Box
Education
Show your support for recycling at KU by sponsoring an aluminum collection box. Union and Wesco.
hays outside Wesco and inside Onion. Special guests from area recycle firms.
Test your recycling smarts.
Outside Wesley all week.
Prizes provided by local businesses
Contests
Resources, factsheets, information for everyone.
Tables & displays outside Wescoe and inside Union. Special
Rolling Thunder 'Super Off Road
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749-4400
Take the KJHX news quiz
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(1) Concerning KJHK and their weekly news programs, it would be wise to say:
2
?
(A) "I am already informed on today's current events in the news. So what about this watergate crisis anyhow?"
(B) "I am a tool, a goober. Therefore, I don't listen to KJHK news."
(C) "I stay informed on current campus and national issues. I listen to weekly news programs, THINK ABOUT IT,' K-J EXTRA', and 'LAWRENCE BETWEEN THE LINES' on KJHK.I am a righteous individual."
2 CORRECT ANSWER: C
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The Etc. Shop
829 Maaas-843-0911
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. B.C. classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory services. Master's degree in Automotive, Master's degree and Discover cards accepted.
Eastside Auto Welcomes students back. We sell new & used tires. Mastercard & Visa accepted. For your auto needs Eastside Auto 841-4500
HATFIELDS AND McCUVS. I'm looking for relatives of these feeding families for information or for a paper. If you're willing to answer a few questions, please leave your name and number at 811-650-2430.
I help I need a ride to and from Topka,午 8 to 30
: 5.00. Will help pay for 271. 6756. Brad.
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
FOOL
PROOF
FUND
RAISING
For your fraternity,
be sure you are in
campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED
1
+
11
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 28.1991
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes *new Western Civ.* Makes sense touse it! Avail! *Western Civ.* Town Clerk Bookstores Weagree. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better. Houses are better.
CHOUSALS! Balls more 'n' more - Weedelier 794-918
ATTENTION BUSINESS/MARKETING MAJORS
GET PRACTICAL SALES AND MARKETING EXPERIENCE
Need a challenge?
Earn up to $2500/ term managing credit card promotions on campus.
Flexible hours.
STUDENTS WANTED!
EARN UP TO
$10/HR.
CALL 1-800-950-8472 ext.25
Make your own hours, make excellent money marketing credit cards on your campus
CALL 1-800-950-8472 ext.20
120 Announcements
Bahama Cruise $9 per person 5day/1night Hotel.
Plan now for your break. Very limited offer. Call
now 1-800-621-0572.
For an anonymous and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 8412345. Headquarters
Gag & Leslie Peer Counseling A friend, easily
standing voice. Free, confidential calls (calls
returned by counselors). Headquarters 8124-3154 or
KU info 816-3006. Sponsored by GLOSN
SLA a trip to Chicago Nov. 1-3 Only two spots left $199.00 for students, $154.00 for non-students. Sign up now.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2346 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 call 841-2346 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Hillel
לַבְּק
Events of the Week
Israeli Photography Exhibit
Oct. 27 Nov. 1
Tuesday Oct. 29
Soviet Jewry Meeting
8:15 p.m. at Hillel House
Liz Lerman Dance Workshop 7-9 p.m.at LJCC
Lerman & The Dance Exchan
in the Good Jeux?
8 p.m. at Liberty Hall
Sunday, Nov. 3
Blinztrust
10 a.m. -2 p.m. at LJCC.
Open Forum Meeting
5:30 p.m. at Hillel House.
for rides and more information
Fri.. Nov. 1 & Sat.. Nov. 2
Clip this ad MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LUNCH BUFFET
11:50 1:30 Mon .- Fri.
12:00 2:00 Sat.
$2.99
with coupon
Add 7% for salad
Limit 4 specials coupon
MAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
The Gentlemen of KU Calendar. Applications available at Kappa Delta Sorority, 1026 High Dr. You are not alone! Gay, Lebanese, Bisexual support Team. Tuesday, 7:39. Call headquarters for contact.
130Entertainment
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern /Up & Under
the bridge on Massachusetts. 843-037-877
Wait, the word "up" is under "Under".
The word "to" is under "Tavern".
The word "under" is under "Massachusetts".
The word "up" is under "Under".
The word "to" is under "Tavern".
The word "under" is under "Massachusetts".
140 Lost-Found
FOUND Key south of Watkins 864-3491
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately? No expi
rience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds
Call: Cell- [405]-321-364
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-fisheries.
Room & Board: 8.00 openings. No experience
essary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is
necessary. For employment program call Studi-
sas. Contact: (647) 293-5110.
ATT: Early Childhood Ed. Students; Relatable baby
sitter needed for Wagon Wagon club every 23
Weds of the month at 12:30 pm $4/hr. Other jobs
may reshell? Suz -842-5745
Brandonwoods community is currently Brandonwoods part-time cook, approximately 18 hours/week. Must be able to work every other Saturday for food preparation duties. Ability to follow directions in necessary habits. Ability to follow instructions.
Apply at Brandonwoods, 1500 Inverness Dr.,
Lawrence, K843-4571.
Campus Merchandising Company of America is recruiting student SALES REPRESENTATIVES Earn Great Money in your space time marketing exquisite eustein LINGERIE on campus. Call 1-800-555-9999.
Christmas Bell Ringers needed Applications will betaken November 4th at the Salvation Army
Full or partial time position. Flexible scheduling.
Uniforms provided. Weekend differential. Apply
at: Brandewoods, 1501 Inverness Dr., Lawrence
KS 843-4571
College Students - Earn money for Christmas and New Year holidays.
A dealer a douler for our new unique, country home make 20% commission the call. Call for more information, (913) 548-7369. Country Barn
Cook wanted for fraternity. Lunch and dinner Thurs day Fridays. Resume is required. All replies to us are welcome.
DANCERS Earn $2,000 a week at the Million Dollar Salon. Call 1-801-4059
EARN EXTRA MONEY $1 000 amateur amateur
dancer SUNTra Mt. Call 216-3450 The Million
Dollar Amateur
Earn $290 & Free Trips Selling Spring Break Packages to Bahamas, Mamanica, Jamaica, Florida *Birdz* & Presses *Spring Travel Book* *Birdz* *63-87-6166*
ages to hapteras, Mexico, Jamaica, Best 'tips & Trips' & Spring Break Travel 1. 800-638-6588 Electron assemblers, Temporary, full time or part time, $hour. No experience necessary Call
Excellent part time job. We are looking for an ambitious student to work on an on-campus project for major companies. Must be organized and outgoing. Excellent earnings! Flexible time.
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS
to students or student organizations promoting our Spring Break Packages. Good Pay & Fun, Call CMI 1-800-423-3264
HOUSEKEEPING
Brandonwood is currently seeking an evening floor tech and weekend housekeepers. We offer competitive wages and benefits to applicants that work in a residential environment commitment to serve the residents of Brandonwood.
Apply at Brandonwoods, 1501 Inverness,
Lawrence, K8543-4571 EOE
large library of every year for details call (913)
276.9433 or write to ICS. 276.9433 Arshelve Cat1 193.
012-850-4732. Call (913) 276.9433.
Stepping Out
Outside labor, early a m., 2-3 brs. M-F 843-1385
OVERSEAS JOBS 8900-2000 mo Summer, Yr.
round. All Countries. Free Info. Write
in. Email. Job ID #: 103615.
Taco Bell Wants You!
Part-time job OFF campus. Above minimum
age of 18. Apply online. Move about in home,
move about in business. Plenty of time to study while
working. Send resume to www.careers.mit.edu.
Reliable person wanted to cook for preschool. M.F.
10:00, 00:11, P.A(4744)452301
Salary commensurable to experience Apply at 1408 W. 23rd
excellent content, proli
sharing, flexible hours,
insurance and paid
We are looking for friendly,enthusiastic assertive people to manage a fast food resturant. We offer
Invites you to experience life in the national captain's suite. You will be given the opportunity to work with you only with the best. Transport is paid. Excellent salaries for minimum one year commuting. 5th Class, 1st Class, 2nd Class, 3rd Class, 4th Class, 9th or 14th Class. 9490 W 2nd Street, Mission, Kansas.
A-MANAGEMENT NEW
$9.52 to start PT/FT, hours flexible, the experience is indispensable-Interview now, will train
Call #842_6499
Youth basketball league needs officials and building supervisors part-time, evenings. Biddy basket ball 843-4188
STUDENT CLIENTIAL ASSISTANT Deadline:
deadline in invoking, mailing & filing of Computer Center billings; maintaining Accounts Receivable,
ledgers; performing receptionist duties on a ffl in
office duties. To apply, complete a job application
to FOIAAEMployer at the Computer Center
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS Over 7,000 Openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, Stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 9900.
Driver Education served thru Midwest Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
WANTED Entrepreneurs with connections in Hong
Kong/Taiwan/Japan USA  (813) 907-824-784
www.wantedentrepreneurs.com
225 Professional Services
ESLTutoring--experienced teachers, reasonable rates. 749-3339/749-1835.
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vias, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios/
B&W, color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611
Location Photography Performing arts, models,
creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842
---only 2 months old, many, many feature
great serv, plan, no act, charge!
p 425 value for $200, call Dave 749-7457
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters Free Consultation 822 Mercury
823 Missouri 843-4023
Model Portfolio, Model Composites, Portraits &
Weddings. Instant identification photos. Great
recipes Call 841-9689
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(918) 651-7838
(918) 651-9837
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 842-
3210 Ghazali Video. Cheaper than renting another NOP
DUL/TRAFFIC
Elizabeth Leach
Private Sector Funding for Education American
Foreign Students Results Guaranteed Free Information Write P.O. Box 674 Cumming, GA 30130
Phone 408-857-3949
16 East 13th 749-0087
Professional resumes consultations, formatting,
administration of the INC and INC,
network, 9221/2 Mass B 841 1671
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALDG STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street 443
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type A83-206 day-of-week.
Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print-
ing and spelling corrections. 280 G.W. B 541. N 842.
7244
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
updated page. HM Correcting Selective Call Mem.
Professionalresumes—Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc., 9271/2
Mass. 841-1071
Call R J. S' Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568
Word Processing Resumes. English and HATL.
tutoring Need at the last minute? **can** call *TU*
**send** resume to us.
300s
305 For Sale
ALPINE 150 watt amplifier $100 obo. Stillwater
Design Kickers (one pair) $100 obo. Call Bruce at
748-892.
1988 Honda Elite 50 scooter under 500 miles. Black.
Showroom condition. Call 1-744-5770.
Merchandise
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, gowns, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade gifts, children's books, Boothhouse, vintage clothing books, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art coat, advertising materials, military collectables, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale items, stuff it will blow away (QUANTILLE B. MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Fri. 8:30-6:30 a.m. Indoor rental inalal 842-660-Viac and Mastercard numbers.)
ALPINE. 798/392/664 all d/e change; 1/2-1/2 way, Rockford fountain: 2 satellite pod speakers, box w/ 8 inches, 2 pumps 45 cmps, audio control, Sony chan CD in box. 842-3544
Alpine 7800 pull-on CD player. Still under warranty.
Bargain $425. OBS Phil 841-9408
Apple II computer monitor $30 or best offer/Habitat Hamster cage like new lots of attachments $10 or best offer @843-3850
Christmas Gifts
Brand New! HP285 $150, HP Infrared Printer w/cord $125, drafting table $150.83-113, Ryan Lvmg
CORRIGATEDBOXES - Moying, storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Wake ins welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for service /service Dept. Cash & Carry
KU FLAG (3x5) $30.00
Nageis (large) Framed$40.00
Radar detector (excellent) $50.00 $82.0152
Computer. Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualityifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Bortland's Educational Technology Center in New Hampshire 04327 DATE (3282) HS824-8028
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPRITS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelties at discount prices! Guaranteed lowest prices on equipment, apparel, and novelties hats, shorts, etc. and we'll do the rest. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Custom ordered custom ordered 841-2211 Sales help wanted
State of Kansas Trade-Ins - All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeder & Sensors. all this for $550 00 Maintenance & Supplies. call Sylvia Lain 1-800-2292 0292
Dining Table #4 Chairs 1$450. Mens, womens 10 speed bikes, $125 each Call 832-2171 leave message For Sale. Student Basketball ticket $125 00 OBO Call 794-1691 after 5
For Sale  waterbed-queen with heater, padded
and mattress pad $40.168 1:288-8299
Macintosh LC-440, High RES color monitor; only 2
old computers/w many programs $ 2,000 a b o o
Microwave Oven $50, Schwinn Man's 10-speed $45,
Spark spell check typewriter $50, Color television
$60, B&W car television $20 (865-0072)
PANASONIC TRANSPORTABLE CELLULAR PHONE
PHOTOGRAPHERS Tamron 300mm (2.8
Nikon Adapter 2-mount + 14 teleconverter
Round trip trip to St. Louis from KCI $50.00
Ticket good for the weekend of Nov 1
1979 Mazla RX-7 Sspd A C. Suncrew alloys $1500
numeric 841-3184
340 AutoSales
Marcory Lynx QRK 10k miles, new tires,
speed_2owners_runsgreat. Must sell! $895 neg. 864-
6357 Mike
1981 GLDS Regency 8 Burpundy, V.4 DR $1500
Paul438 - 14th, lateevenings
1982 BMW 320i 90,000 km
1982 AS saturn/starteo Patricia at 841-4825
1983 Honda Prelude  New paint/clutch/muffler
'lurs & looks best' $3,400  864-8059
1987 Portland Fordham. New tires, high-f way miles.
Route: Bristol Rd 47888 WA4906 WA4906
- way lines
Sharp 'Runs Great!' $2800 JOBO 594-3051
Sharp i Runs Great! $2000 OBR 394-3051
1985 Toyota Supra Sigma sunroof/sunproof power steer
unch AC$4,800,900,000 miles 843-183 Sam Wu
1989 Chevrolet Corvette Full-size Loudie Voucher for
1987 Chevrolet "Spectrum CL", $3,500 or best offer. Call
407-4242 after 5:00 a.m.
$2000 only. Call 864-6335 between 5-7pm
1871 Chevy "Spectrum" CLT $390 or best offer. Call
1988 Tercel, 64,000 miles, $3,800, 1982 VW Convertible, 66,000 miles, $4,000 Call 832-2171, leave message
75 Merc. Cougar Factory rebuilt engine Rebuild
one owner Best offer 843.743
79 Nissan 200 SX 84X AC New Brakes AM/FM $750
Call Michael JM/4825
360 Miscellaneous
Oi TV, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi IT, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi BF, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi CW, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi TW, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi MK, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi BM, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi DV, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi KM, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi LM, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi NM, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi RM, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi SM, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi TN, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi WN, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi XN, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi YN, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi ZN, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi WZ, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi XZ, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi YZ, VC製品 jy security maracia
oi ZY
Wedding is Off! Herus must sell ticket to Philadelphia for Thanksgiving. 864-7105
370 Want to Buy
Posters, Blank tapes, T-Shirts
2 Hitachi tower speakers Excellent condition great bass. $200 BOO Call 841-2519 leave message
RAC
Top 10 College & Rock NewCD's 716Mass. 841-1RMC
Real Estate
400s
405 For Rent
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
合
Available immediately Studio Apt. close to campus and downtown. No pets. $210 + electric and gas.
Artsy, spacious 3 bedroom high ceilings, wood floors, porch swing, w/$25 a month 41-STAR
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."
Clean, clean studio apartment near Riverfront
and yard use. Available Nov. 18! $275 a month
a481 MAY 18TH
For rent: 2 bedroom house, w/d hookups, garage,
no pets, close to police station. Available
11/73
440/月thumb 841-966
Great 2 bdm1 bk from campus washer/dryer
$385/mo. October free-no deposit 842-7678 or 841-
0094
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
BOO!
REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT
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.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
by Stan Thorne
- DISHWASHER
· BASTETRAL COURT
· SANDVILLE VAILLCOURT
· PUBLIC POOL
· OUTDOOR CAMP
·
I THINK I'M GAINING ON IT...
$365; $425
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. Fri. 10 a.m.
Sat 10 a.m. Sun 12 a.m.
842-5111
Looking for a new place next semester? Sublease
Trailridge townhouse Dec-May 3; bedrooms 21/2
baths $600/month plus deposit, new carpet, paint,
w/d, hookup, fireplace, on bus route $8.29-$9.79
Lorimar Townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway, Quality spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new. Available now. 2 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May, July or for 12 months. 841-7849, 843-1433.
Louisiana Place Apt. 9. Now leasing nice R2B Apt.
Bordering Beautiful view of the city. Call
(314) 685-3700.
Nice apartment available in January. Great location! One or two bedrooms Call 749-5892
Nice nip. One bedroom. Near shopping and ship
stop. Gas step bldg. $350 plus mod. Avail.
Delivery included.
Nice, well kept 2 bpt appl. for sublease starting Jan.
Walk to campus, CA, cable, dishwasher, pool.
$450.00 a month, call 841-7862
Sublease: 3BR townhouse with garage. One bus route 2/12 bath 695/month Call 841-5967
Sublease station.app '29$00 includes utilities on bus route. Call 844-2510.
430 Roommate Wanted
Liberal-minded person needed share a b-room
apartment ASAP 18/month plus 1 utilities: 40$
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED, $187/mo. + 1/2util non-smoker 841-6644
Sales Lauree ASAP $194 187147 10 mobile home. Very
comprehensive support $1,560 / financial options or
$690 / 845 mo.
Male needed to share 3 bedroom apartment, dishw-
lace just, host room, $17/month plus 1/2 utility
invoice.
Female roommate need for large house 2 blocks from campus $400/month / 1 rent + utilities $842/287 I want to rent your 2 bedroom apartment for Christmas bell. Tel: 844-7111
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted. House bordering campus
with 280 yards of shared parking.
washier/dyer & furnished $250—includes utilities.
ROOMMATE WANTED 2-bedroom apartment
$650 plus 1/2 utilities. Large, good privna
rooms.
- Policy
- set as INL CAPS count as 2 words
Roommate wanted to share 2 bdr furnished house.
W/D $175 a month. 832-1341.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Words set in M, A, L, Y with count as Zword
*"words set in Bold Face" count as 3 words
Roommate needed ASAP! Beautiful Brand New
New Kitchen Appliances!
Call Jennifer at 832-756-7860. Leave message.
Our share tl-reive family home, $200 includes utili-
sage kitchen appliances, (dishwasher, potato, storage,
Von smoker 843-628-29p m
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any a ment.
Centered lines count as 7 words
Blank lines count as 7 words.
very quick & studious non-smoking female needed to share $180 APR 10/30/month. Avail w/ $500 APR 2/6/20.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind bid rules allow $42,000 per bid.
Virginia Tech One Year Program for Classmates 18 and Young
Foundats are free for three days, no more than 15 words
Just MAIE in the classifier order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the UPI
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 1Day 2-3Days 4-5Days 10Days
0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65
16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90
26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Classifications
140 lost & found
265 behaved well
340 auto sales
225 professional service
360 miscellaneous
155 issues resolved
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
Phone
(phone number published only if included below)
Please note sound is not heard
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
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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 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
GRRRRRRRRR! Meow meow!
GRRARRRR! Meowwwww!
Sssssssss! GRRRRmeow!
GRRR!meowww!GRRRR!
© 1984 University Press Syndicate
19.28
Dog ventriloloists
12
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 28. 1991
Senator amends remarks against Hill
About 40 protest Wyoming's Simpson for comments made during Thomas hearings
The Associated Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Saying it was time "for a little honest reassessment," Sen. Alan Simpson apologized for his behavior and harsh comments about Anita Hill during Senate confirmation hearings for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas.
The Wyoming Republican told a group of about 300 at a GOP fundraiser that the last couple of weeks had been very painful and said he had "no one to blame but myself."
Simpson was one of Thomas' strongest defenders and Hill's biggest detractors during the hearing on Hill's allegations that Thomas sexually harassed
her a decade ago.
He angered feminists by attacking Hill's credibility, at one point suggesting that she had a secret crush on Thomas.
About 40 people protested against him Friday when he made an appearance at the University of Worning, his alma mater.
"I have been riding high, a bit too cocky, arrogant," he said. "I think it's time for a little honest reassessment, and I'll be doing that."
Simpson said it had been personally uncomfortable to see his "good name equated with McCarthy, sleaze, slime, smarmy, evil, ugly, mean-spirited,
slasher, vindictive, menacing and much, much more."
He said he would take the lead of both Thomas and Hill, who had said it was time for reconciliation.
"I do not blame the media for anything, nothing. I do not blame activist feminine groups for anything, nothing. They're blameless," he said. "The responsi-
sions it is mine, and I shall handle it and handle it well."
Among those in attendance were Wyoming natives Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and his wife, Lynne, head of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Mannequin used to scare away criminals
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Home alone on Halloween? Scare off the goblins with what a gift catalog describes as "the urban scarecrow ... the latest weapon in the war on crime."
"You'd swear he's a real person."
Catherine Bucaro
Owner of urbanscarecrow
The scarecrow is Gregory, an 11-pound mannequin with curly brown hair, a small cleft in his chin and three ears. He sits on his wrists, elbows, shoulders and head.
wise empty cruisers to deter speeders Gregory is ready for civilian life.
Gregory has been on the market for several years, but so far most buyers have been police departments in towns too small to afford enough real cops. Now, after untold hours of sitting behind the wheel of parked and other-
That, at leak, is the hope of the Anatomical Chart Co., a Skokie, Ill., mail-order house that also sells girls night lights and "The Rone Phone."
In the passenger seat of a car or in a chair by the living room window, Gregory's "muscle-bound fiberglass body
and intimidating stare are guaranteed to reduce crime — just by the mere presence of a companion," the catalog boasts.
Gregory was created by two Utah men, Steve Bennett and Ruel Ruffo, who took his name from "gregos," Greek for vigilant.
Besides being lighter, cheaper and more maneuverable than a store mannequin, he has what Bennett describes as "a macho expression" to *intrint* *idate bad guys*. Even though his legs are stubs, he sits at a tall as a 6-footer.
Ironically, this crime fighter also can be used to circumvent the law. Bennett says Gregory has helped meet a car pool quorum in California and ridden in a motorboat to fulfill a law that a boat pulling a water-skier must have two occupants.
Catherine Bucaro of the Chicago area drives at night with Gregory in
Bucaro talksto him and giveshim an occasional peek on the cheek. "You'd swear he's a real person," she said.
Florida man accused of selling term papers
The Associated Press
Two South Florida students expelled from major
TAMPA, Fla. — Two criminology students submitted term papers that a professor considered not only awful but also criminal.
After flunking the students, William Blount, head of the University of South Florida criminology department, did some sleuthing that led to the filing of a second-degree misdemeanor charge against the man accused of being thereal author.
A. Engler Anderson, 31, failed to appear last week for a court hearing on the charge of selling a term paper or dissertation and could be held without bond it caught.
While the students were bounced out of their major and one was kicked out of school, the only way that Anderson could be held accountable was through the courts.
$500 to the criminology department.
Blount said the papers in late 1989 were for his course on "victimless crime," which covers issues such as prostitution and gambling. When he asked the two students to correct the papers, one did nothing but change the margins. The other gave bizarre answers.
"The state attorney's office wanted to prosecute. They were very diligent," Blount said. A prosecutor recommended that if convicted, Anderson should donate
"It was pretty apparent they weren't handing in their own work," hesaid.
Blount said students told him Anderson charged between $125 and $500, depending on the length of the paper.
Anderson's writing career has included stints at several newspapers, including the university's student newspaper, The Oracle, and the St. Petersburg Times, where he worked as a news correspondent in a suburban Tampa bureau, the Times reported in its Saturday editions.
Anderson is believed to be living near Palm Beach, according to the report.
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UESDAY,OCTOBER 29,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
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NEWS:864-4810
Turner placed on paid leave pending inquiry about slurs
By Justin Knupp and Melissa Rodgers
Kansan staff writers
James Turner, director of affirmative action, was placed on indefinite administrative leave yesterday. Del Shankel, a spokesman for chancellor, said in a prepared statement,
Thomas Berger, who was assistant director from 1988 to Fall 1990 when he became associate director, will serve as associate director while Turner is on leave with salary.
The University of Kansas is beginning an internal investigation into allegations that Turner used the terms "fat Indian chick" and "faggot" during an interview last week, according to the prepared statement.
"We deplelé the type of language attributed to us, and we were investigating the unspecified." Shankel
Turner said yesterday that he had used the terms "fat Indian chick" and "figgot" during the Wednesday interview at his home but that the statements were taken out of context.
1 the terms *tat* Indian chuck’ and ‘raggot’, but not to describe certain indi-
viduals
Turner used one expression last week when describing the time he spent with murder victim Danny Davis hours before Aug. 12. He played with a golf iron Aug. 8. Hedged Aug. 13.
Turner said yesterday that Davis had used the term "fat Indian chick" on the morning of Aug. 8 to describe a woman waiting for Davis at 619 Illinois St. Turner dropped off Davis and Davis' girlfriend off Davis, where Davis was staying at the time.
"I told you that Danny came up on me in the car after I dropped him off and used
the term 'fat Indian chick' to describe the woman, "Turner said. It wasn't me who said that, and I meant that it was someone else who said it. It's not what it said."
However, according to reporters' notes from the initial interview, Turner had said that when he drove people and his girlfriend to the house, "two people were waiting for Danny – a man with tattoos and a fat Indian chick."
Turner then said yesterday that someone else had used the term 'faggot' and denied that he had used the term as part of his own wording.
He said Wednesday's discussion about sexual harassment charges at the KU School of Law had been initiated by the reporters.
"I remember one of you, I don't recall which one asked, one said, 'What can you tell me?'"
Wait, let me look at the first sentence again.
"i remember one of you, I don't recall which one asked, one said, 'What can you tell me?'"
Is that correct? Yes.
Reporters' note show that Turner initiated the topic of conversation as the initiator.
"Maybe I did bring it up, maybe I
did turn in her about the complaint.
She wasn't really ill, but could
be hurt."
Turner said he told reporters Wednesday that he could not talk about the case because it was confidential and that he did not know much about it. He said that, instead, he had given reporters a scenario in which he would employ to illustrate a similar situation.
"The word 'faggot' was used in a different situation and said by other people," Turner said.
He claimed that he only had repeated the words of another person.
*One of these guys came to our office at (a different university) and said, "He is a faggot anyway so why is the university protecting him?" He said.
But according to reporters' notes
Turner had made the comment in refer
ence to a KU professor as he described secalal harassment allegations at the law department.
Commenting on an earlier statement by Turner that Shankel had told him not to speak to anyone about the Davis case, Turner said, "I only report to Gene Budig.
"I have never been censored by the University in any way. Del Shankel doesn't tell me anything. He is only interim. He knows it and so do I."
Turner also said that reporters had stated incorrectly that he had introduced an African-American man at his house Wednesday as Berger, who is white, from the affirmative action office.
Turner said he had told reporters that Bergen were going to a meeting later that day.
"The person who picked me up that night had nothing to do with that," he said. "If you啦 assumed it was Dr. Berger, that was wrong."
However, as reporters stood in his driveway after the interview Wednesday, Turner gestured to an African-American man who had driven into his driveway.
"This is Dr. Berger from the University," Turner said. "You know him. That's who's in the car. He's going to get me some cigarettes."
Responding to a reporter's statement that he had seemed confused during the previous interview, Turner said he had just awakened when reporters arrived.
"Because of waking up that way on Wednesday, I may have taken things out of context," he said. "Maybe we are not on the same wavelength."
Turner said that his doctor had put him under pressure for a condition related to hypothyroidism.
"When I first start start it, the drug makes me drowsy and woody," he said. "I
James 'Skip' Turner
THE MAN OF A NEW YORKER
EDUCATION
Position: Director of the office of affirmative action官员Norfolk VaNorfolk Va
B. A., political science Howard University
Graduate work, educational and personnel administration Howard University
PREVIOUS POSITIONS
Associate director of affirmative action, 1984-1987
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Chief affirmative action officer at Central Michigan University
Executive director of the University of Maryland Office of Human Relations.
Source: The Office of University Relations
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
am taking about seven different medications right now."
When asked about other possible side effects from the medication, Turner terminated the interview.
Berger said yesterday that he had no idea and no comment about why Turner had referred to the African-American manas Berger.
"I was shocked this morning like everyone else," he said. "However, Turner's leave will not affect the immediate operations of the office. The difficulties will be to adjust to the loss of a person in the office and a valued colleague."
Freshmen to vote again for officers
By Blaine Kimrev
Kansan staff writer
Two sets of inconsistent campaign rules led a board of class officers hearing panel Thursday to question the fairness of
The three coalitions that ran in the freshman board of class officers election Oct. 10 and 11 will have to run again this week
Because the coaliations, Ability, Unity and Thumbs up, interpreted the two sets of rules differently, the hearing panel decided another election should be conducted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday in front of Strong Hall.
Although the first set of campaign rules had worked effectively for the past several years, Rob Swindle, sophomore class president, introduced a new set of campaign rules for the next year. The class Bahr, senior class president and hearing panel member
However, Swindle said that Kristine Jarvis, sophomore class secretary, had presented him with the second set of cards.
Jarvis told him the new rules were a recommendation from an Organizations and Activities Center administrator, Swin-
Barbara Ballard, adviser to the senior board of class officiates and is not one who did no one really was sure where the set of rules had been placed.
Weston Hyter, Thumbs Up coalition presidential candidate, said last week that a re-election would be unfair.
Bahr disagreed. Bahr said that although the Thumbs Up coalition had received the most votes during the original election, the coalition had broken rules from both sets of campaign guidelines.
Therefore, she said it was not unfair to ask the coalition to run again.
Ballardagreed.
"They may not all have been happy about the hearing situation," she said. "I would like them known by election."
PETER KUHLER
Accident kills KU professor
David Axman, Lawrence police officer, examines the bicycle of a KU professor who was killed yesterday in an accident at the intersection of 23rd Street and Ousdahl Road.
Larry Havlicke, 59, 257 Cedar-Ave, was killed after the bicycle he was riding was struck at the truck belonging to the Fri-Faco Group.
Havlicek was a professor in the department of education and had taught at KU since 1967.
Lawrence police Lt. Dana Aftaffer said the truck was traveling west-bound on 23rd Street when it struck a dumpster along north through the intersection.
Police said the driver of the truck was not cited, pending review of the case by the Douglas County district attorney.
Lawyer aids ACLU in harassment case
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
His mother's words and the sense of justice he learned from the Methodist church helped pull Nelson toward a more religious orientation with the American Civil Liberties Union.
"No one has a right to interfere in anybody's rights," Nelson's mother would say to him when he was growing up in Salina.
Ron Nelson said his mother and his Methodist upbringing shaped his views about the importance of personal rights.
Nelson, 35, said his mother always old him to put himself in someone else's hands.
Nelson now works with the ACLU as a cooperating attorney. He represents two current and two former female law students at the University of Kansas who have filed sexual harassment grievances with KU.
complaints. Nelson said.
The women are not satisfied with how the law school and University work together.
The ACLU issued a news release on Oct. 18 that stated it was investigating University grievance procedures.
He would not say whether he thought the professor involved in the three cases pending at the office of academic affairs should be fired.
Nelson has been at the center of the controversy since the news of the investigation became public.
The goal of the ACLU investigation is to break the silence at the KU School of Law concerning sexual harassment, Nelson said.
Nelson was a junior at Kansas State University planning a career in veterinary medicine when he felt the tug of a legal career.
Nelson is not being paid for his work on the cases. He estimated he had spent 40 hours on the case since he first took it in mid-September.
"Constitutional law was what I enjoyed the most." he said.
He graduated from Kansas State in state with major in political science and law.
Nelson became the first president of the K-State chapter of the ACLU. He said he continued his involvement with the ACLU while studying law at Washburn University School of Law in Topeka.
But Nelson decided to leave the security of the firm in 1987 and start a solo practice because he no longer wanted to be another, who was a partner at the firm.
When he graduated in 1981, he went to work for a medium-sized law firm in Overland Park. He litigated insur-
ance cases during the six years he was at the firm.
He took as many civil procedure and constitutional law classes as he could,
"I wanted to go out on my own," he said.
A lot of time is spent defending
employees in termination matters and ensuring that they get due process. Nelson said.
"The main thing you aren't being told by anyone what, or where to do something," Nelson said. "The only people you are responsible to are you
He said that having a solo practice gave him more client contact and allowed him to work on his own cases, not someone else's.
James Concannon, dean of law at Washburn, was not surprised that Nelson was handling a case for the ACLU.
He knew Nelson when Nelson was a law student in his evidence course at Washburn.
"Since he was in law school, and I know throughout the period he's been practicing, he's been actively involved in the ACLU." Concannon said.
He said he thought Nelson would continue to be involved with the ACLU as long as he was practicing law.
"He's a good, inquisitive lawyer," Concannon said.
Two West Bank settlers die in terrorist attack
The Associated Press
MADRID, Spain — In a deadly outbreak of terrorist violence just two days before Arab-Israeli peace talks, attackers firing automatic weapons killed two Jewish settlers yesterday in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.
Hours earlier, two separate terrorist attacks in Turkey by a Muslim group opposed to the talks killed an American journalist and wounded an Egyptian diplomat.
The West Bank attack, in which assailants ambushed a bus carrying settlers opposed to trading land for peace, appeared likely to harden Israel's defense against enclaves and put a sharp focus on Israel's off-tended worries over security.
Israelis blamed the Palestinians and vowed revenge for the shootings, which also wounded six people, including five children.
"Whohever was looking for a proof that we have nobody to discuss peace with, that our enemies want to continue to kill us and to destroy us got the message tonight," Cabinet Minister Rehaven Zeeki told reporters at a rally in Tel Aviv. As word spread of the deaths, the crowd swelled to 50,000 people, some shouting "Death to the Arabs!"
Zalman Shoval, Israel's ambassador to Washington, said of the attack: "It certainly harms the atmosphere, and it raises some very grave question marks with regard to their attitude toward this whole process."
Hanan Ashrawi, a representative for the Palestinian delegation, condemned the violence but explained it to Mr. Hamas as "the violence" of the Israeli occupation.
"Unless we really work hard to remove causes of conflict and the causes of violence, it's going to go on," she said in a television interview. Ashrawi also predicted more attempts to disrupt the talks.
There have been several Muslim fundamentalist calls for attacks to impede the conference that begins Wednesday in Madrid, Spain. A Lebanese newspaper reported yesterday that a group called for suicide attacks on the Jewish state and said the peace conference was "high treason."
On the diplomatic front, Israel protested to the United States about plans to grant a full-length opening speech to the Palestinian delegation. Israel also rejected a freeze on settlements in the occupied territories.
American kill Egyptian wounded in bombings
Violence precedes Mideast talks
illited.
Map area
Sea
Black Sea
oAnkara
Turkey
Syria Iran
Med. Sea
Israel Iraq
Egypt Jordan Kuwait
Saudi Arabia
0 250 Miles
Mediterranean
Sea
Jewish settlers killed, hurt
Israeli-
occupied
Ariel
Jerusalem
N
Dead Sea
Gaza Strip West Bank
Jordan
Egypt
Israel
0 20 Miles
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Pakistani and Jordanian delegates arrived in Madrid to an enthusiastic greeting from a score of supporters. Young Palestinians and Spanidians waved placards saying in Arabic, Spanish and English. "Long Live a Free and Independent Palestine."
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev arrived last night and President Bush arrives today, a day before the conference begins at the 18th-cen
At the White House, Bush said he hoped the talks would be a first step to peace, but cautioned that "there's a long, long way to go."
Israeli officials protested they had been taken by surprise by a decision to allow the Palestinians a full opening speech in addition to the speech by the Jordanian delegation's leader, instead of sharing the time on Thursday.
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 29, 1991
BARN YARD WORK
Overlapping Holidays
Debbie Antes, left, and Barbara Didelel, employees of Prairie Patches, 811 Massachusetts St., work on a Christmas window display. The two were preparing yesterday for the store's holiday preview.
ON CAMPUS
- OAKS - Non-Traditional Students
Organization will meet for lunch at 1:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
- Society of East Asian Studies will sponsor a tour at 4 p.m. today of the Asian art section at Spencer Art Museum
Kansas Ultimate Frisbee Club will meet at 4:40 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
University of Kansas Anime will meet at p.6.m. at room 315 in the
Art and Design Building
Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in
Amnesty International will meet
today at Alcove B in the
Kapengoo Valley.
■ The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a program titled "Sexual Harassment" at 7 a.m. on the Legislatorial Room in the Kansas Union
VOICE, campus peace organization, will meet at 7 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a support group at 7:30tonight. Contact the GLSOK office at 864-3091 for location.
Students for Life will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
People should learn to say 'no' to harassment, professor urges
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Silence perpetuates sexual harassment, a KU professor said.
"People assume that silence means it's OK, but it is wrong," said Joe Ritze.
Reitz, who discussed sexual harassment with students in his Human Behavior and Organization course in 2013. He expressed the importance of speaking out.
But because women and men are socialized differently, sexual harassment is more common.
"Men are socialized to be influenc-
ed," she said. "Women have no
been socialized."
Women endure situations they do not like but do not speak out. he said.
Reitz said men were used to speaking out when they did not like some
"People are harassed. People are intimidated. People are threatened," he said. "Nobody should do it, but the fact is that they do it."
"You have the responsibility to say, I don't like that." he said.
Women need to be less subtle and more direct, Reitz said.
muteRect, need.sha
"When you try to be subtle, then the
People need be brave and face the risk of speaking out,be said.
"There is a risk in reporting a crime, in reporting wrongdoing and in saying 'no,' he said. "That is the price we pay for freedom."
Students in his class also discussed the different perceptions of what constitutes sexual harassment, Reitz said.
He said that although most of the students came up with the same definition of sexual harassment, they gave different examples.
Reitz said that from a male's point of view, sexual harassment related more to demanding sexual favors. From a female's point of view, sexual harassment may include more subtle actions.
*Women may be resentful of more subtle things like looks, names they wear.*
Reitz said that hanging a Playboy
calendar on a wall could be offensive to some women and might be considered sexual harassment.
Fowler said she thought that women today were more willing and more free to stand up for their rights.
Angela Fowler, a Topeka junior who is in the class, said sexual harassment was subjective. Men have a different perception of harassment than women, she said.
I can tell you the men and women should say "no" to harassment.
Mike Fashion, a Lawrence senior who is also in the class, said that in avoiding sexual harassment, it was important to maintain a distance between professional and social lives.
Dave Connec, a Madison, Wis., senior in the class, said he had not realized how little things could be defined as sexual harassment.
"Even looking at someone can be "even as sexual harassment," Conne said.
Black women's group built on community service
By Shelly Solon Special to the Kansan
To most students, the word UJIMA is meaningless. Most faculty members are unfamiliar with it. Some Lawrence residents have yet to hear the word.
However, for a group of African-American women at the University of Kansas, the word UJIMA has distinct meaning.
UJIMA is Swahili for collective work and responsibility. It also is the name of an African-American women's organization formed last year by four women at KU.
One of UJIMA's primary functions is community service. With about 30 members, UJIMA meets almost every day and campus activities and programs.
Cassandra Turner, Lawrence senior, is one of the organization's founders.
UJIMA is working on volunteer programs with Hannah's House Foundation and Light House Home For Unwed Mothers. Both of these organizations are homes for pregnant teen-agers, and families Y., Y., sooibomore and UJIMA member.
Norma Norman, associate director of minority affairs, is the UJIMA sponsor.
The organization was founded on the goal to build and maintain community and to work with Black females through mentorship, tutoring, volunteering and community and campus activities," she said.
Other community organizations that UJIMA works with are Boys & Girls Club of Lawrence, United Way of Cass County and the Salvation Army.
In addition to volunteer work, UJIMA sponsors campus programs.
The group will release a calendar this year featuring African-American
Norman said that other activities would include speeches and entertainment by African-American women.
annual women's conference next semester.
Aside from programs and activities, UJIMA focuses on developing character.
"Sisterhood is the main idea, but another key idea is self-development through intellectual, spiritual and emotional growth," Norman said.
UJIMA plans to sponsor its second
Turner said she thought that bringing African-American women together was important.
"We hope to form a bond with each other and have an understanding of each other as individuals," Turner said.
Turner said she thought the group had helped develop other aspects of her character.
"Being part of the group has enhanced my leadership skills," she said.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuffer Fint-Hall Law, Kanen, Kan6045, 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. 60044 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 K 60454
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3
Lack of financing may put language courses in jeopardy
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
Student enrollment in non-traditional languages is increasing, but not enough, said Joe VanZandt, for the Advising Support Center.
Many non-traditional languages, such as Hausa, a West African language, are offered at the University of Kansas for four semesters.
Before 1987, the college allowed students to fulfill their language requirements by completing just six semesters of a language, he said.
But some non-traditional languages still don't have enough students enrolled for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to continue offering them for four semesters. VanZandt said.
However, a lack of financing may force the college to limit course offerings that it would rather leave alone. VanZandt said.
Now students are required to complete four semesters to earn certain undergraduate degrees.
"I balls down to money," he said.
"With the money and space, we would offer all kinds of things, but we're compressed in all areas."
The University has to look at cuttings courses that would affect the least amount of students, Van-Zandt said.
Languages offered for only two semesters may give students the impression that taking only two courses will make them proficient, he said.
But that is not the case, he said.
But that is not the case, he said.
If students are enrolled in a two-semester language and cannot pass a standardized University test for that language afterward, they must complete four semesters of another language to complete their degree. VanZand said.
The standardized tests measure how much a student should learn after two semesters of a language.
"It all boils down to money. With the money and space we could offer all kinds of things."
Joe VanZandt
Advising Support Center coordinator
Frances Ingemann, chairperson of linguistics, said that in a few instances, offering just two words to learners of a language was sufficient.
"I think that languages should be offered for four semesters primarily for students to get a better knowledge of the language and to help them complete their language requirements," she said.
Arthur Drayton, chairperson of African studies, said most of the African language courses were filled.
"If we had more instructors, we could offer more than one section of a course," he said.
Although it is possible, Drayton said it would be very difficult for students studying an African language in the language after two semesters.
James Baucom, Topeka junior,
is studying his third semester of
Hausa.
He said that if the college offered languages, it should offer them for four semesters.
"They could advertise for the languages more so that more students would enroll in them," he said. "They should have advisers inform the languages other than Spanish and recommend another one."
Regents visit campus to talk
Representatives defend disputed mission statement
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
Board of Regents representatives stressed during a campus visit yesterday the importance of dialogue and mutual understanding between the Regents and the universities.
Jack Sampson, chairperson of the Regents, and Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents staff, met with University governance, faculty, staff, administration and students to give them an opportunity to express concerns about the proposed Regents mission statement.
"It was a very frank conversation," said Tom Beissecker, who heads the University Senate Executive Committee.
"We had a very good discussion of some of the concerns that the Regents have and some of the concerns we have
about the mission statement," he said.
Sampson said that after recent confrontations, the Regents and the universities had begun to work out their differences.
"The sense I got today is that we have to start working together," Sampson said. "The divisive talk in the beginning bothered me, but I think we're going through this phase. We're not going to get anyplace by fighting each other."
Relations were strained after the Regents released several documents in recent months that drew sharp criticism from Regents universities.
In late August, the Regents staff released a mission statement that was criticized because it would give the school its freedom in the affairs of the individual schools.
At the October Regents meeting two weeks ago, Sampson presented a
statement stressing that the Regents needed to take a more active role in ensuring accountability of the universities.
Controversy culminated at that meeting when the Council of Faculty Senate Presidents presented a statement accusing the Regents of misrepresenting concerns of the Legislature and pursuing a hidden agenda.
"I think that he is trying very hard to understand the position of the faculty and the position of the University, and I think that it is helping his position as well," Beusecker said.
Frances Ingemann, Faculty Senate president, agreed.
"I think it was a very good opportunity to become acquainted with his thinking on issues and what was behind the documents the Regents
presented," she said.
Sampson said that the universities had to demonstrate accountability and efficiency to ensure sufficient state financing.
"The rate of change in state funding is increasing," Sampson said. "We must face it, we must do something about it. We must control our own destiny. The Regents need to take the lead to see that we do what we can."
He said the universities had to take a realistic look at themselves and look at what needs to be done.
Sampson said that the Regents system needed a long-range plan and that the campuses would be better off with the Regents with than with a third party.
"The strength of Kansas higher education 25 years from now is going to be determined from how well we meet our responsibilities today," he said.
一
Window shopping
A 19-member delegation from Hiratsuka, Japan, tours downtown Lawrence after its lunch at Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. 719 Mass
sachusets St. The delegation is visiting Lawrence as part of a sister-city program between Lawrence and Hiratsuka.
Enrollment postponed by immunization holds
Kansanstaff writer
About 1,000 KU students still have holds on their permits to enroll because they have not been immu-
bated or provided proof of immunization.
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Students with immunization holds will not be allowed to enroll for the spring semester until they provide proof of immunization for measles, mumps and rubella or until they receive a free MMR shot at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Diane Hendry, supervisor of radiology.
Brenda Selman, assistant registrar for enrollment services, said students must have the hold cleared on the permit card before they can enroll.
If students miss their enrollment time because of the immunization hold, they must first go to the Watkins immunization clinic to clear the hold and then to Strong Hall to reschedule an enrollment time, Selman said.
Darren Chaffen, Dodge City junior, went to Watkins yesterday morning to clear his immunization hold.
Chaffen said he knew about the last week but waited until yesterday to clear it. He was scheduled to enroll that afternoon.
Since he did not have his immunization records and did not have time to get them from his family, Chaffen obtained to receive the shot, he said.
"I'll have them poke a hole in me," he said. "It's a lot less hassle."
Several other students with enrollment holds stopped by the immunization clinic yesterday to provide immunization records.
After he received the shot, he had his permit to enroll stamped at Watkins to clear the hold.
Jean Moloney, Junction City junior, had her permit stamped after providing proof of the dates she received her immunizations.
"I was afraid I'd have to have the shot," Moloney said.
Watkins mailed a 2,367 letters Sept. 16 to inform certain students that they had either to prove MMR immuniza- tion or shot to enroll for the spring semester.
Hendry said Watkins checked all new and readmitted students' records for proof of immunization.
The response this year has been slower than last year, but a steady stream of students visited the immunization clinic last week. she said.
About 220 students went to the clinic in week 12 to clear enrollment holds.
"I want to clear this up as soon as possible," he said.
She also said the clinic was in danger of running out of MMR serum.
Mac Engel, Indianapolis, Ind., freshman, said he would receive the shot instead of trying to hunt down the records.
"We have not had to turn anyone away," she said.
By William Ramsey
City proposal would punish bars whose patrons endanger public
Kansan staffwriter
Lawrence bar and club owners met with city officials yesterday to discuss a proposed change to local laws that would give city officials more authority to regulate drinking establishments.
The proposal would allow the Lawrence City Commission to revoke or suspend the licenses of public safety habitats that threaten public safety.
Representatives of local bars and private clubs suggested changes to the document, which will be considered by commission at a November meeting.
About 30 people attended the public meeting.
Certain establishments seem to attract more problems for their neighborhoods than others, said Dr. Loisliss, city management analyst.
He said that the commissioners were willing to work with owners
New licenses and renewals would be controlled by the city commission if the proposal was passed. The city currently issues local liquor licenses.
who followed regulations. But the proposal will help target bars and clubs that do not cooperate in protecting public safety.
The commission also would be able to require conditions such as shortened hours and structural injuries or club threatened public safety.
Problems recently have arisen with Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust St., whose patrons have angered neighborhood residents.
The club's license was temporarily renewed, but city officials recommended to the State Alcohol and Beverage Commission on Sept. 16 that the license not be permanently renewed.
"It makes it tough for us to know what to do and whom to call," he said.
Local owners who attended the discussion asked how establishments would be classified as habitual troublemakers.
Corliss said the commission would review the facts in a hearing if a bar or club were seen as a possible threat to public safety.
Commissioner Bob Schulte said the proposal was meant to help bar and club owners and encourage cooperation, not to restrict them.
He said that single incidents were unimportant and that owners would be given a chance to respond.
Rick McNeely, owner of the Jazzaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St., said he thought the discussion was futile.
Rick Younger, owner of Bogart's of Lawrence, 611 Vermont St., said incidents that happened outside a bar that were dealt with by police could be wrongly blamed on an establishment.
"They are going to do what they are going to do," he said.
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University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, October 29, 1991
OPINION
MKELLY Chicago Tribune
NO, NOT LOUISIANA LIBERAL... CAROLINA FOOTBALL.
BEAT DUKE
Defamatorygaffes
Director's slurring comments prove ironic
The use of descriptions such as "fat Indian chick" and "faggot" are appalling when used by anyone. When used by an administration member they are outrageous.
Such slurs are not only derogatory and stereotypical, but are racist and bigoted. They counteract the work of minority groups who have struggled to end uneducated racist attitudes that often have devastating and tragic ramifications.
The office of affirmative action is a federally mandated office established to help universities combat these attitudes. It oversees hiring at the University of Kansas, establishes programs to help minorities, considers curriculum improvements and helps students confront problems that they may have
because of their minority status.
Now its own director has been marred in a controversy amid accusations that he used the words "fat Indian chick" and "faggot" to describe other people. Such actions would normally fall under the control of the office of affirmative action.
The University administration has done well to act quickly and place Turner on administrative leave while an internal investigation is conducted. But the administration cannot waste time onits query. The office and the University have suffered from the recent allegations, and permanent action must be taken quickly to restore the office to its normal capacity and reassure students that they can depend on the office for
their needs.
Above all else, the University must learn from this, the latest incident in a troublesome semester.
Often students and educators believe that such unenlightened attitudes as racism and bigotry could never exist on a university campus. But, once again we have seen that we are not immune to this and the struggles of many can be damaged by the actions of a few.
To fight injustice, the University must work together as a whole — starting at the top.
Jennifer Reynolds for the editorial board
Sexual harassment
KU should tackle charges aggressively
The four women who filed sexual-harassment charges in May against members of the law school faculty have waited too long for appropriate measures to be taken. A lot can change between semesters. A student could fail.
KU officials are glossing this one over. To quote interim executive vice chancellor Del Shankel, "When you are following the proper procedures, things may take a long time."
He further describes the University's action on this matter as aggressive.
If official action on this drawn-out issue has actually been aggressive, there is something seriously wrong with the process. Confidentiality has been suggested as the reason for delays. It's not a good answer but a great alibi. Confidentiality is a convenient excuse for slow motion concerning a matter that University officials hoped would blow over.
The delay in the resolution of these charges reeks of a cover-up; had it not been for the recent publicity concerning sexual harassment, it might well have been silenced.
If that is an overreaction, and everything that could possibly have been done to expedite this situation had been done, then there is a most grievous snag in the system. Bureaucratic red tape? Use super glue and walk these matters through.
As women become more willing to report sexual harassment and begin to file suits against those who harass them, we must find a way to respond to their
needs. Will as many women come forward if it takes five and a half months to get a recommendation that will only then be appealed? The longer these cases take, the more confidentiality and justice are jeopardized.
If the University administration wishes to avoid as much negative publicity as possible on these sensitive issues, it would be better to tackle them immediately instead of giving lip service to aggressive action that looks more like laissez faire.
If these complaints had been handled properly from the beginning, there would have been no need for an American Civil Liberties Union news release.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Column shows insensitivity
Rick Honish needs to be chastised for the gross cultural and ethnic insensitivity he flagrantly displayed in his sports column Friday. Honish discredited the American Indian protesters against the "Tomahawk Chop" because they are small in number and not all American tribes are offended. He also seemed surprised that American Indians are offended by the Washington Redskins name, "claiming the team's name is a racial slur." Claiming? Apparently, Honish is completely insensitive to the offensive nature of the name "redskin" to American Indians. The fact is that many American Indians feel they have been abused enough by the white majority in this country, and the "Tomahawk Chop" simply adds insult to injury. The point of Honish's column seems to be that anything acceptable as long as it is a fun thing to do at a sporting event. And I find the failure, or refusal, to understand the feelings of American Indians appalling.
Jeffrey Drake Mission senior
Ozone should not be ignored
The United Nations recently released a report on ozone depletion and global warming. The report stated that damage to the ozone was greater than previously thought and was accelerating. I do not believe anyone would want to ignore or would want to trivialize the possible implications of this. However, in the Oct. 23 edition of the New York Times, that is exactly what I found. Concerning the report, "William K. Reilly, the administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, said today that the unexpected findings vindicated the administration's efforts to emphasizing research more than immediate action on global warming." When I read things like this I am so reassured that our elected officials are taking such good care of things that I shouldn't have to worry what kind of world I'll be living in 20 or 30 years.
Louis Lietzen
Leavenworth senior
Playboy has no place at KU
As a woman at the University of Kansas, I am sickened and appalled by the Kansan's stance on women's issues. How can this campus "politically correct" newspaper allow a magazine such as Playboy, which habitually exploits the women of this country, to advertise? The Kansan has control over who buys its ads. I find Playboy a very offensive publication that promotes the sexual degradation and social demoralization of women. The Kansan cannot advocate equal treatment of women when it publishes advertisements such as the one that appeared in the Oct. 21 issue.
The women of this campus must stand up and fight for their rights and this is just one more battle in the war that was forced upon us. We cannot allow this University to use this magaga- tion, because it has not had academic successes, and part of that success is the intelligent women who attend the University.
Therefore, fellow KU women, stand up for your rights and refuse to be interviewed by Playboy and refuse to allow a male-dominated society to get you down.
Juanita Jackson Smith Center sophomore
Gun control is not the answer
I'm disappointed in the Kansan's editorial board. I hate to see a group of journalists who usually do back research abandon the practice and jump on a reactionary bandwagon.
But that's just what you've done in your Oct. 25 editorial on gun control. Kevin Bartels implies that the House of Representatives has turned a legion of gun-toting psychopaths loose on the people of the United States by refusing to ban the import or manufacture of a handful of assault rifles. To buttress his argument, Bartels cites the massacre in Killeen, Texas, as case-inpoint on why assault rifles should be banned.
Kevin, the Glock pistol used in Killeen is now in way affected by the legislation in question. Even if the ban had been enacted, the Glock and litter-mattress gun would still be available to every "killcrazy freak" who wanted one.
The distinction is important. Thousands of Americans are killed with guns every year. Most of those killed, however, die at the hands of family members wielding pistols originally purchased for "home protection," such as hunting rifles or shotguns. Assault rifles are involved in relatively small attacks, a figure rarely zero when you exclude murders committed by drug dealers (generally one another, by the way) and policemen.
Meanwhile, U.S. citizens will continue to slay one another with the pistols and shotguns. Just as banning morphine won't solve the nation's coca-caine problem, banning assault rifles won't in any where else. Not in Killeen and not anywhere else.
Oh, and while we're on the subject, please bear in mind that your right to criticize the Second Amendment doesn't exist without the First. Yes, indeed, who could question the divinely given right to print misinformed editorials? Perhaps the journalist who thinks some people's rights are more important than others.
Bryan Whitehead Kansas City, Kan., graduate student
Busing to halls still necessarv
The Oct. 21 edition of the *Kansan*, had an extremely opinionated letter written by Kurt Laurie concerning the "coal-burning, cancer-bleaching monstrosities" known as buses and how they are contributing to the pollution on campus. He wrote that we should "stop catering to the laziness of a few" by stopping bus service to certain areas of campus.
Any KU student who is at least semi-conscious could tell you that bus service to the residence hall is a necessity. As a person who has lived in a residence hall for more than a year and who is a frequent bus rider, I know that it would be illogical and impractical to limit bus service because it is needed to aid the varied needs of the students.
First of all, many students who ride buses are persons with disabilities that walk with canes, crutches or guide dogs and could not possibly ride bikes or walk to class. Also, people who can ride bikes either don't want to or don't have the financial means to buy and maintain a bike. They shouldn't be made to feel like they must do so just because of the opinions of one supposedly intelligent graduate student. See Chapter 16 for more information about how don't ride them in the winter months because of the temperature and ice streets. As a result, they resort to, God forbid, buying bus passes and riding the bus.
Finally, as for that comment about how art students should use "red wagons" you used to have, or a stroller or something" to cart their materials around. I would expect such a ridiculous and stupid idea from someone with the mentality of a 5-year-old. Keep your personal biases to yourself, Kurt. Take it from one of the "lazy few," bus service to all areas of campus is a necessity, and it's here to stay. Dave Kasher
Omaha, Neb., sophomore
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 Goraki
Sports  Mike Andrews
Photo  Brian Schoeni
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 ... Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgr ... Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr ... David Garnett
Co-op sales mgr ... La Keeler
Production mgr ... Jay Steiner,
Marketing director ... Wendy Stertz
Creative director ... Mike Beehe
Creative director ... David Gardner
Classified mgr ... Jennifer Jacquinot
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address, e-mail address, and affiliated with the University of Kansas or a faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be philippe. The Kansas Reserve should the right to reject letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be typed. Send your letter to the Kansas Reserve.
Loco Locals
MICHAEL DENNIS
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 29, 1991
5
Despite small patches,pickers see increase in pumpkin sizes
How to roast pumpkin seeds
Pump Water
FO
Blot dry with paper towels
Wash the seeds in cold water to remove stringy matter
Spread on cookie sheet in a single layer; sprinkle with salt (optional)
Roast in a 350° oven for 30-60 minutes until light brown
POPCORN
Cool before eating
SOURCE: From seed to jack•lantem
Hannah Lyons Johnson
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Scott J. Anderson Special to the Kansan
Those planning on picking the per-
fect pumpkin this year had better not pro-
tect it.
The number of pumpskins this year is less than last year — down by as much as 30%.
Chris Ramirez, produce manager at Food 4 Less, 2525 Iowa St., said the shortage was due to a combination of a hot summer and an early cold snap.
"They're real nice pumpskins, but they're just coming out too early," Ramirez said. "They are ready to be bare now, and there will be no lift."
Produce managers at several local grocery stores said that initial shipments at the beginning of this month looked better than last year. But a more accurate gauge of the pumpkin season, which arrived in mid-October.
Mike Turner, produce manager at Food Barn, 1900 W. 23rd St., said his store had to get its second shipment
Most of the pumpkins that have been picked have been 100 pounds or more."
"Most of the
Janet Schaake
Schaake's Pumpkin Patch
from Oklahoma and Missouri instead of local growers. He added that some local growers were buying pumpkins from his store this year.
Another indicator of the shortage is an increase in the price of pumpkins. Dan May, produce manager at Alvin's IGA, 901 Illinois St., said prices were four to five cents higher per pound this year
Although the number of pumpkins appears to be lower this year, these popular Halloween decorations are larger than in past years, said Janet Schaake, owner of Schaake's Pumpkin Patch.
than last.
"We don't have the numbers we usually have, but I don't think it's affected our growth," said Schaake. "Most of us have been picked because he had been 100 pounds or more."
She said that people seemed to be aware of the shortage and that business had increased earlier than normal. For the first time in 14 years, her patch may run out of pumpkins, she said.
Despite what the experts say, Barbara Stauffer. Lawrence sophomore, said she was pleased with the pumpkin and recent trip to Schaake's PumpkinPatch.
"I think the crop looked pretty good this year," Stauffer said. "They are a lot bigger, and the color is better than last year."
SPIDER-MAN
Dressed as his favorite web-slinging superhero, Andrew Lenz, 5, chooses his pumpkin at Schaake's Pumpkin Patch on Route 2 east of Lawrence. Andrew's parents are Keith and Sharon Z玲 of Abilene.
Strange things happen at this New Mexico hotel
The Associated Press
CIMARRON, N.M. — Birds drop dead, things vanish, the deadbolt snaps shut on the front door, glassware floats and one woman says she was knocked to her knees by the "presence" in Room 18.
It doesn't take a seer to see why Halenjee is a busy time at the St. James Church.
Twenty-six people died violently at the hotel during the late 1880s, including five people in one day, according to local legend. Bullet holes mark the dining room ceiling. Records show that gunfights claimed the most victims, although there were a few stabbings, too.
The hallway upstairs is lined with the pictures and names of famous Wild West figures who stayed at the St. James, including Billy the Kid, Pat Garrett, Batt Masterson, Tom "Black" Buckman, Duc Holliday and Buffalo Bill Cody.
Pat Latre, a former co-owner, no longer works here. But one night in 1986, she says, she showed Room 18 to a friend who was also encountered a no-so-friendly ghost
"Swirling — that's too gentle. He was raging," said Wright.
"It came down at me and passed me on my right, and I felt like I was being tickled. Lore says, 'I indeed fell to my knees.' So I stepped in, point, it came back at me and knocked
Food and crockery disappear, glassware shatters and doors lock shut at elegant 120-year-old hotel according to hotel employees.
me back to my knees and went up to the corner (of the room) and continued spinning."
Room 18, closed to the public, is hardly bigger than a walk-in closet. It has a dusty, oak bedframe without a mattress. Dozens of dead flies are
scattered on a window sill.
"We've never had anybody sleep in here, not with the things that are going on," said owner-manager Ed Sitzberger.
Chefs and bartenders report that food and crockery disappear from
under their noses and that glassware floats and shatters.
The most recent incident occurred last month. Three people tried to come in the front door. The first two got in, and then the third, in front of the middle, Sitzberger says.
"We have a Halloween party every year," said Sitzberger, owner since 1986. "We have a costume contest and we scout the hotel in and out" in the hotel's "haunted hallway."
Despite its lurid history, the St. James remains an elegant territorial-style adobe landmark in this rustic northern New Mexico village.
its occupancy surge near Halloween, thanks to an apparition named Rebecca. During the early 1980s, Rebecca, a deaf woman, was cremated there by a jealous boyfriend.
The Lodge in Cloudcroft, 200 miles south of Albuquerque, N.M., also sees
"We get a lot of unexplainable incidents: telephones that ring, water turning on at various times of the day or bridge manager Catherine Cullersgain."
And to the skeptics who say ringing telephones and dripping faucets are not inexplicable, Cullers responds, "We have a lot of people who reportedly have woken up in the middle of the night and seen Rebecca. She's red-headed, young, good-looking and very nice. She never does any bad things."
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County commissioners send trafficway case to high court
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By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
The Douglas County Commission yesterday decided to ask the Kansas Supreme Court to review a case that seeks to prevent the county from spending money to build the South Lawrence Trafficway.
The county argued that the election was not binding and that it was simply advisory.
The lawsuit, which contends the county asked an unfair and biased question on the ballot during the last week of January, was filed by Sr. Tommy Miller and Paddy Bower.
County Commissioner Mark Buhker said the commissioner would ask the Supreme Court to hear the case. He added that the most efficient way to settle the matter.
The commission had the option either to send the case to the Supreme Court or to send it back to Douglas County District Court.
Douglas County District Judge Mike
McKinnon cases against the county in December
However, the Kansas Court of Appeals ruled in favor of the plaintiffs earlier this month.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said the case would be ended if the Supreme Court heard the case and decided in favor of the county.
If the Supreme Court hears the case and agrees with the appeals court decision, the case will be sent back to Douglas County District Court, he said.
McKenzie said the county already had spent $600,000 on the project and planned to spend a total of $1.1 million by the end of the year.
Douglas County residents, said that he would have made the same decision if he were a commissioner but that he thought the commission was delaying the case by asking the Supreme Court for a review.
He said it was highly possible that the Supreme Court would not even hear the case.
"The Supreme Court rejects many more petitions for review than it accepts," Strolesaid.
If the Supreme Court decides to hear the case, it might not be heard for another six to nine months, Stroble said.
He said the Supreme Court would decide in December or January whether it would hear the case.
He said the plaintiffs eventually would like to see the citizens vote about the trafficway on an unbiased question on a new ballot.
Yugoslavian warplane drops bomb on Hungarian village near border
The Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — A Yugoslav warplane dropped a cluster bomb on a Hungarian village, spilling violence from Yugoslavia's 4-month civil war over the border. Serbia's aid team dropped the attack an accident yesterday
No casualties were reported in the Sunday incident at the border village of Barces, far from the front where the Yugoslavia's Serb-dominated federal army has been battling secessionist Croat militeniam.
Elsewhere yesterday:
Yugoslav infantry moved within a half-mile of Dubrovnik, the Adriatic port and popular resort where thousands of besieged Croats have been fleeing by ferry. Four weeks of shelling by the army has left the city of 50,000 people without power and with little drinking water.
- Croatian officials reported fighting in several parts of Slavonia, an ethnically mixed region in eastern Croatia that has been the scene of fierce fighting since Croatia declared independence along with Slovenia on June 14.
Germany and Belgium said they would propose that the European
Community order economic sanctions against Serbia and the Yugoslav federal government.
"It appears clear to us now that Serbia and the federal government are blocking the whole peace process," the Foreign Minister Mark Eyskens said.
The announcement of the Barcs bombing came the same day that Hungarian Prime Minister Jozsef Antall asked NATO to protect Eastern Europe's fledgling democracies from attacks. It was unclear whether the incident was connected to Antall's plea, which was made in a visit to the headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Belgium.
Col. Gyroergy Keleti of the Hungarian Defense Ministry told Hungary's state radio that Bares, on the border with Yugoslavia, was hit Sunday by a cluster bomb, which is designed to spew hundreds of lethal pellets.
Hungary's state news agency MTI quoted Bares Mayor Lajos Bencze as having said that there were no injuries but damage was serious in his village, and was more than 40 miles from any previous Yugoslav air attacks in Croatia.
The incident was likely to worsen already tense relations between Yugoslavia and Hungary, which has claimed repeated violations of its airspace by Yugoslav air forceplanes.
Serbia, Yugoslavia's dominant republic, and the federal military have accused the Hungarians of aiding Croats in their war with the Yugoslav army and Serb rebels in Croatia. They have said Hungary covets territory in Serbia.
...an government official, deny that. They said Serbia misinterpreted comments by Antal this summer and believed it was being considered a part of Hungary.
The Hungarians reported the bombing the same day the foreign ministers of Serbia and Hungary met in Budapest to try to patch up past differences. Officials said they wanted the bombing confirmed before making it public.
Serbia increasingly has assumed the functions of Yugoslavia's moribund federal government during the secession crisis.
Croatia said Sunday that 5,000 people have died in fighting in the secessionist republic.
$8.00
PER HOUR
FINANCE
YOUR COLLEGE CAREER
WITH
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
WE CAN OFFER YOU:
- M-F (NO WEEKENDS)
- POSSIBLE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
- MEDICAL, DENTAL, AND VISION CARE BENEFITS
- SHIFTS TO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE
- PAID VACATIONS / HOLIDAYS
We will be interviewing October 30,10-2 p.m.on campus for part-time loader/unloader positions. 3-4 hour shifts.
Immediate openings for 11:00 am and 11:00 pm shifts.
ups
Contact the placement office
110 Burge Union
UPS
to schedule an interview
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
1
EOE M/F
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 29, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Warsaw, Poland
Centrist faction leads in Poland
WARSAW, Poland — A centrist faction of the splintered Solidarity union was projected as the early leader yesterday in Poland's first open parliamentary elections since 1947. The former Communists showed unexpected strength in vying for second place with two other parties.
Votes were widely dispersed among the dozens of parties fielding candidates, according to projections based on surveys of voters at 600 polling stations. That could lead to continued divisions in Parliament that have hampered efforts to deal with Poland's economic woes.
Early projections showed the front-running Democratic Union with less than 15 percent of the vote and six other parties with between 7.5 percent and 10 percent.
Johannesburg, S. Africa Weekend of violence kills 13
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — At least 13 people were killed in political violence this weekend, including six people who died when a crowded wedding reception, police said today.
Police reports said most of the violence was in the province of Nata, where 11 people were killed.
Black factional violence that has claimed about 5,000 lives during the past two years mostly pits the Zulu-dominated African Freedom Party against the rival African National Congress. The two groups oppose apartheid but divided by ideological and triultural differences.
Manila, Philippines
Manila, Philippines Marcos' shoes to be auctioned
MANILA, Philippines — Former first lady Imela Marcos plans to auction off her famous shoe collection to raise money for victims of the Mount Pinatubo volcano, aides said today.
Marcos will authorize a Filipino journalist to handle the auction of the more than 1,200 pairs of shoes she left behind when she fled the country after being kidnapped by a popped her late husband Ferdinand, aides said.
Marcos plans to return next week to face tax and other criminal charges.
Hundreds of thousands of people were displaced when the volcano erupted in June, devastating an agricultural area 60 miles north of Manila.
—The Associated Press
Terrorist explosion kills U.S. serviceman
The Associated Press
ANKARA, Turkey — Two separate explosions yesterday killed an American serviceman and seriously wounded an Egyptian diplomat. An extremist group opposed to the Mideast peace conference claimed responsibility.
An anonymous caller made the claim in the name of Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, but it appeared unlikely that he was referring to the group of that name that is holding Western hostages.
"We will not allow imperialist powers to share the Middle East during the peace conference," the caller led two Turkish newspapers, referring to three talks opening in Madrid, Spain, on Wednesday.
It was the fourth attack on a U.S. citizen in the past year. Three Americans have been killed. A leftist underground organization, Dev Sol, claimed responsibility for the previous three attacks.
The U.S. Embassy in Ankara identified the soldier's sister as air Force Staff Sgt Victor D. Sherman.
Marvick. 31. a computer specialist. worked at the
Turkish-U.S. logistics group at Balgal air station on Ankara's outskirts, an embassy official said.
Islamic Jihad of Beirut, Lebanon, has claimed responsibility for past attacks on Arab diplomats in Turkey. There are, however, several groups that call themselves Islamic Jihad or variants. Two are Shiite Muslim groups based in Beirut: Islamic Jihad and Islamic Jihad for Liberation of Palestine.
Another is a Palestinian group in the Israeli-occupied Arab territories that calls itself Islamic Jihad, and another in Jordan is a Sunni group that calls itself Islamic Jihad-Bet al Maqdis.
The hostage-holding Islamic Jihad of Beirut tends to carefully authenticate its statements, which does not appear to have been the case with the anonymous caller who spoke to Turkish newspapers. The Islamic Jihad kidnapping group has never used anonymous phone calls to communicate with the media.
Abdullah El Kharaby, administrative attache at the Egyptian Embassy, was seriously wounded in an explosion almost at the same hour in a nearby area of the affluent Cankaya town, an Egyptian official
Russian leader proposes move to market economy
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Russian President Boris Yeltsin proposed yesterday a painful one-year leap to a market economy for Russia and said that the hardships consumers would suffer were better than the alternative of eternal poverty.
Yellsin invited the other 11 Soviet republics to join his speedy reform plan, which would free state-controlled prices and make private most business in real life, but he said Russia was prepared to act unilaterally.
He served notice that Russia would form its own army and print its own currency if other regions' increasingly aggressive independence drives hurt the largest and richest Soviet republic.
Yeltsin's timetable for economic reform would be the fastest and most aggressive proposed by any level of government in the Soviet Union, including Soviet President Mikhail Halliq Gorbachev. Previous Kremplin plans to move to a market economy had fallen short because of half-hearted implementation or the refusal of the entrenched Communist bureaucracy to cooperate.
Yeltsin's blunt acknowledgment that living standards would get worse before they improved was the most candid political admission of how tough it would be to dislodge the seven decades of bureaucracial central planning.
Rosie Yeltrain
- "I call on all Russian citizens to understand that a transition to market prices, a difficult transition, a forceful transition
is a necessary measure. "Yeltsin said. 'It will be worse for everybody for about six months.'"
Yeltsin's reform plan, which must be adopted by the Russian parliament, includes lifting artificial government control on prices and wages by the end of the year and making private half of Russia's 10,000 small and medium-size businesses within three months.
"The crisis has reached the point where only quick and decisive steps can save the situation," Yeltsin said. "The time of running in place is over."
KJHX
90.7
supports Literacy: Help Open Someone's Eyes.
DO YOU PLAY FRISBEE? THE ULTIMATE
FALL ♣ TOURNAMEN1
On the weekend of November 2&3, the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the
men of Sigma Nu will host the first ever
Ultimate Fall Tournament
Connect The entry fee is $60 for a 12-person team (7 players, 5 alternates)
come on out and
loss the disc with us!
For more information, please call 832-0312
Just North of the plaving fields on 23rd and Iowa
--discover that fun is an important part of the every day routine at the Kansan. The kind of fun you can be a part of.
The Rice University Publishing Program
图示：音乐家在演奏。
The Rice University Publishing Program, July 13-August 7, 1992, is designed to develop talent, skills and career opportunities for persons interested in book and magazine publishing. The program is designed for students who will be entering their senior year in 1992 and for college graduates. Although participants come from all disciplines, the program has been of particular value to students in English and other Humanities, Journalism, Art, Social Sciences and Business.
The roster of guest lecturers includes more than 35 top professionals in editing, graphics, marketing and production from throughout the country.
For more information, contact the Office of Continuing Studies, Rice University, P.O. Box 1892, Houston, Texas 77251-1892.
Telephone (713) 520-6022 or 527-4803.
The Fun
Working at the Kansan is fun.
It's rewarding.
It's challenging.
Sure, it has its ups and downs.
Every job does.
But in the balcony you'll
ASAN
INDO-BITA
Friends
Working on the Kansan puts you shoulder-to-shoulder beside people who are interested in getting to know other people. You'll find a social environment where people care about each other and enjoy spending time together. From the ad staffnews staff football face-off, to occasional just-for-fun Friday corporate lunches," you'll discover a casual camaraderie that has created a remarkably successful team effort.
The Kansan is an award winning newspaper that consistently captures national attention for the merits of its work. The high calibre of its people has resulted in Kansan salespeople being awarded as the best college newspaper sales representatives in the country 3 out of the past 5 years. During that same time, the paper has collected awards for the best business manager in the country, best advertising campaigns, and best black and white ad. On two occasions, it was awarded as the top college newspaper in the nation—the most innovative.
Fame
Good fortune? Absolutely. The Kansan is about giving students the opportunity to run a publishing business. It's about putting what you're learned in the class room and in life to work. It's about discovering what you're capable of: finding out what you do best. When you work at the Kansan you learn a lot about yourself. What you like. What you dislike. For many, it has provided the direction to make good, solid career decisions.
Financial fortune? No. That's not what the Kansan is all about. Sales reps earn a modest commission.
Fortune
Apply Now!!!!!!!!!!
Applications available in room119 Stauffer Flint. Informational meeting Monday, November 11, 1991, 7:45 a.m., in room 100 Stauffer-Flint.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
District Trends
Historical Stock Market Index
The Dow Jones Industrial Average, the most widely used stock market index, has traded on the New York Stock Exchange since 1896. It is a measure of the performance of all publicly traded companies in the U.S. The Dow Jones Industrial Average is calculated by adding together the prices of all companies in the index.
The latest update on the Dow Jones Industrial Average is as follows:
Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA): 14,037.38
Close: 14,037.38
High: 14,052.77
Low: 13,969.04
Bullish: 27.59
Bearish: -12.93
Total change: +2.94
This information is provided by the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) and is based on the latest available data.
MACINTOSH LC
SUPER SAVING HOLIDAY SOLUTIONS:
2/40 LC/LS Bundle Includes:
Mac LC 2/40, 12" RGB Monitor
Mac Write II
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2/40 LC/NT Bundle includes:
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Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
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Add a Personal NT Printer:     $1092.10
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4/80 LC/NT Bundle includes:
Mac LC 4/80 w/VRAM, 13" RGB monitor
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
Mae Write II & Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for:    $2942.00
Add a Personal NT Printer:       $1102.00
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2/40 LC/StyleWriter Bundle Includes:
Mac LC 2/40
Mac Write II
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Add StyleWriter & 12"RGB monitor; $263.06
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4/80 LC/LS Bundle includes:
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Apple
Macintosh. The gift of limitless possibilities.
1
8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 29, 1991
Computer 'mailboxes' thrive
Electronic bulletin boards give hackers an outlet for information
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
The worst news and the best gossip are all part of what drives a thriving exchange among computer hackers in Lawrence.
Anyone can call one of many electronic bulletin boards in the area by using a computer, a phone modem and software designed for that purpose.
A bulletin board system, or BBS,
acts like an electronic mailbox.
People can exchange written messages, read information from around the world and share software programs.
The 30 or so bulletin boards in
Star Trek are based from
Star Trek on sexuality.
Leo Mauler, Lawrence junior, has been calling the boards for three years and said the number of Lawrence BRS's had gone up since he began.
discuss ideas and talk to other users.
He said he used the boards mainly to
"People who want to learn and want to know things and have inquiring minds are the only people who call," Mauler said.
He said that a computer modem adequate for calling the boards costs about $75 and that a better model costs about $100.
Mauler helps run a popular system called the Rockchalk BBS.
The menu for the Rockchalk BBS has sections like "Wesco Beach," a general message exchange, and "Alas Poor, Hoch." a forum designed for people in KU building which was struck by lightning and burned this summer.
Mauler said the Rockchalk BBS used to be run from the KU campus, but that it was moved off campus when the phone line it was hooked to was
Chris Sykes, a secretary in the School of Education, said the Rockchalk BWS was the first bulletin
board she called when she bought a modern two months ago.
"It's interesting," Sykes said. "It is like this little whole sub-culture. A lot of these people have been doing it for years and all know each other."
Frequent bulletin board users have nicknames. Their gossip, questions and messages are stored on computer and can be browsed.
One user can leave general messages for everyone or can leave computer mail for a friend to pick up.
In addition to the exchange, Sykes said she enjoyed the software that allows her to interact.
She said she also read through the informational files that many Lawrence bulletin boards pull from a global or national network.
A global network, called Internet, has expanded in recent years and includes information on a variety of topics.
Across a telephone line, information can be sent from Internet to a BBS
operator who acts as a local source.
Stephen Figgins, Lawrence senior,
began his own bulletin board in Febu-
ral 2014.
He devoted his BBS, called Ars Humana, to providing information about the humanities.
"Most boards are just pastimes or hobbyies, said Figgins, who estimated that he spent an hour each day maintaining his computer bulletin board.
Figgins said about 100 people had used his system to chat with other users or to read files on various subjects.
"Many of them are just students looking for a diversion," he said.
Lydia Ash, Ft. Morgan, Colo., senior, said most of the bulletin boards in Lawrence were free. Some charge a nominal fee.
Ash works at the KU Computer Services Facility and said the center kept a list of numbers for local bulletin boards.
First U.S. bungee-jumping death occurs in California
PERRIS, Calif. — A bungee-jumping instructor was killed in a leap from a hot air balloon in what is called the U.S. death from the thrill sport.
Hal Mark Irish, 29, of Mirada, Calif., fell more than 60 feet to his death Sunday after coming off his bungeck cord in a demonstration in Perris, 55 miles southeast of Los Angeles.
The North American Bungee Association, a trade group for the growing sport that started five decades ago, is in the midst of death was the first in this country.
Bunge jumper attach themselves to an elastic cord and leap from heights, plunging head first by launching back up as the cord recools.
Enthusiasts insist that the jumps are safe with proper equipment and training.
Irish worked for The Ultimate Jump Company in Los Angeles, said a man who identified himself only as the firm's owner. Irish had been bungee jumping for about six months, making about 20 leaps, the man said.
On Sunday, Irish was demonstrating a jump from a balloon hovering over a dirt road, police said.
Irish leaped from the barn.
The bungee cord extended normally, but as he bounced back up Irish came off the cord, said Riverside County Deputy Coroner Rick Diaz.
Irish died an hour later of multiple injuries.
It wasn't immediately known how Irish attached the bungee cords to himself. However, literature published by The Ultimate Jump Company, said jumpers wore a seat and a chest harness to attach themselves to four bungee cords.
Underwater carving of pumpkin gains man ultimate prize
The Associated Press
CLARK LAKE, Mich. — Tim DeGrazio didn't win any awards for his underwater pumpkin carving abilities. He gained a fiancée instead.
Nearly 20 other divers this weekend cut and carved under the 54-degree waters of Clark Lake in a contest for the ugliest or best-looking pumpkin.
DeGrazio carved: Will you marry me?
Debbie Frederick, his sweetheart, was filming his underwater efforts when he turned his entry toward the waterproof camera.
"She must have had a mask leak when I showed it to her because she started getting water inside," DeGrazia said.
DeGrazio and Frederick plan an above-ground wedding in Las Vegas, Nev., next month.
Chocolate milk not dentists' choice
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OK. Would you give up the chocolate milk for a gooey candy bar? For an apple?
"The U.S. government taxes its citizens on behalf of multitudes of services and functions it performs, some of them noble, some of them stupid, some of them destructive and shortsighted, some of them quite murderous — but in any event, a hefty percentage of them is disapproval at any given time of a large segment of the tax-paying public."
But dentists and consumer advocates worry about the cavities. Chocolate milk contains sugar as well as cocoa.
WASHINGTON — Two frosty, cold glasses of milk: one plain, one chocolate. Which would you choose?
The dairy industry figures the choice is between the milk and the candy bar. At least that will be how they pitch a new national advertisement campaign aimed at persuading children to drink more chocolate milk.
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Barton Fink(R)
Barton Fink (R)
Sat. Sun 2:45
Daily 5:15, 7:30, 9:40
Necessary Proudness (RC 12)
Rewe made no comments of his own but instead read a statement by novelist E.L. Doctorow.
"The first goal is to stifle artistic self-expression," he said. "After that allows to happen, what will follow?" He said his self-expression be the next victim?
The Associated Press
Crown Cinema
"Chocolate milk is a beverage with a uniquely satisfying, chocolate taste that's a fun break from other types of snacks and beverages," said George de Jager, head of marketing and advertising for the National Dairy Board.
Eric Bogosian, who starred in "Sex, Drugs, And Rock & Roll," a film of his monologues, disparaged the notion that he could be controlled by censoring art.
Baldwin said the assault on NEA
first Amendment said the attack on
First Amendment said the attack on
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841 5191
"I looked up 'deceney' in the dictionary and found that its first meaning is 'fitting,' followed by 'orderly and appropriate,' "Turner said. "How can these words ever be used to define art?"
"Why do we get so righteous about our tax dollars where artists are concerned?" he said.
"Standards of decyce — a short phrase, but very disquieting to me." Turner said at the hearing chaired by
Bologosian said that practically every neighborhood video store carried pornographic movies and there was a huge amount of material everywhere in society.
Despite his own reservations, Simmons said a glass of chocolate milk at meal times shouldn't be a problem. Between-meal snacks on sugary foods or drinks are the biggest decay threat, he said.
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
Congress told the NEA last year to stop funding obscene works and consider "general standards of decency" in reviewing grant applications.
*Personally, I would not recommend my patients get on chocolate milk. You've got to lace it with a bunch of stuff to make it sweet, and I have had them for weeks*, said Dr. Heber Simmons, a pediatric dentist in Jackson, Miss.
Ramblin Rose (R)
HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191
Reeve starred in "Superman," Baldwin played CIA sieht Jack Ryan in "The Hunt for Red October" and Turner played a female detective in "V.I. Warshawski."
Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., who heads the House Subcommittee on Government Activities and Transactions. The panel oversees the NEFA.
Sat, Sun 2:45
Daily 5:15,7:25,9:30
Rep, Charles Schumer, D-N Y., said, "The arts are under attack in every way. We need a combination of Superman, Jack Ryan and V.I. Warshski to beat back these attacks."
But a representative for the American Dental Association said it was the wrong message to be sending children, whose teeth are more vulnerable to decay and cavities than adults.
Curley Surge (PG)
Shattered (R)
Ricochet (R)
Paradise (PC-13)
The Butcher's Wile (PC-13)
"The artists are not making up obscenities," he said. "They are reporting on the obscene world in which they live."
Necessary Roughness (PG-13)
Sat Sun 2:45
That will be the message in an advertising campaign to begin in mid-March by the members of the Milk Work Group, which includes dairy and other state and regional dairy organizations, the board said.
NEW YORK — Movie stars Christopher Reeve, Alec Baldwin and Kathleen Turner told a congressional hearing yesterday that artistic freedom is threatened by restrictions at the National Endowment for the Arts.
The Associated Press
Movie stars speak to Congress on restriction of artistic freedoms
Sat.Sun 2:45
Daily 5:30.7 30.9:30
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- Prop packs available for $1
1992-1993 Calendar Sponsored by Kappa Delta Sorority
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SUDFAT UNION ACTIVITY
UNIVERSITY OF KANABA
Your Roses Will Last Longer!
Marie's Bouquet Of Flowers is the only flower shop in Lawrence to offer Caremboles Roses. These special red roses have a shelf-life of 1-2 weeks!
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Open 7 Days A Week: M-F 9-7, SAT. 9-5,
SUN. 1-5 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
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1
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, October 29.1991
9
Oklahoma State picked as best in competitive field
By Jeff Kobs
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
All of the Big Eight Conference coaches agree on at least one thing this season — the race for the conference crown will be competitive.
The coaches, speaking at Big Eight Media Day, mostly agreed with the 18 annual poll
Oklahoma State was picked to finish first in the Big Eight Conference preseason media poll, ahead of Oklahoma, Alabama and Missouri.
"I think the fact you all picked Oklahoma State and Kansas is justified," Missouri coach Norm Stewart said. "I like my club ball, and I think we'll be in the picture before it's over."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said experience could be a factor in the Big Eight race.
Williams picked Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Missouri as the teams to beat.
"These three teams have four, five or six guys back that have started at one time or another and nobody else has more than two." Williams said. "(They) have the quality that I think is most important and that's the experience factor."
Second-year Colorado coach Joe Harrington picked Oklahoma State and Kansas to battle for the title.
"I like Oklahoma State," he said. "Kansas is always good, they are sneaky good."
Harrington, who last year led Colorado to its first postseason appearance since 1969, said the Big Eight would be strong.
"The level of play in this conference is awesome," he said. "I don't see any team standing still. A lot can happen in the conference."
Five Big Eight teams made postseason play last year. Oklahoma and Colorado played in the National Invitational Tournament, while Oklahoma State, Kansas and Nebraska played in the NCAA tournament. The Jayhawks were NCAA runners-up.
ESPN
The following Kansas games will
December 14
8:30 p.m. DePaul at Kansas
January 13
8:30 p.m. Kansas at Missouri
8. 30 p.m. Kansas at Missouri February 3
8:30 p.m. Kansas State at Kansas
February 24
8:30 p.m. Oklahoma at Kansas
March 2
March 2
8:30 p.m. Oklahoma State at
Melissa Unterburg / KANSAN
Stewart said that although the conference had lost five players to the NBA draft, there were more waiting in the wings.
"In this league there's no rebuilding, just reloading." he said.
Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton agreed.
Hart closing in on record
"The Big Eight lost a lot of outstanding players last year, but I think the league will be every bit as tough," he said.
The conference will move to ESPN's Big Monday package this season. The Big Eight formerly played in games televised by ESPN Tuesday nights, but switched with the Big Ten Conference this year.
Sutton said the change would give the Big Eight better exposure
"It's the best time slot you can have," he said. "It's better than playing on Saturday or Sunday, in my opinion."
"On the East Coast it's not too late, and on the West Coast it's not too early."
Stewart said, "I think appearing in Big Monday has to be another shot in the arm for the conference."
Lady Jayhawks
Kansas all-time career assists
Kay Kay Hart grabs a pass in front of Terrilyn Johnson during practice.
Point guard Kay Hat is ranked sixth on the Jayhawks' all-time assists list
listing into his career second.
Player
Lisa Braddy
Lynette Woodard
Cheryl Burnett
Mary Myers
Eveline Ott
Kay Kay Hart
Years
1986-1990
1978-1981
1977-1980
1981, 1983
1984-1987
1988-
Assists
686
502
311
1985 310
288
241
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Senior point guard has chance to become all-time assist leader
Kansan Sportswriter
Bv David Mitchell
With 241 career assists, point guard KayKay Hart will enter the 1991 season with a chance to leave her among the Jayhawks' all-time leaders.
Hart dished out a team-high 116 assists last season. Her 241 career assists are the sixth highest total in Kansas history.
Coach Marian Washington said Hart had come a long way since her firstyear at Kansas.
"As a freshman, she was so hard on herself," she said. "Every mistake she made was monumental. She grew through that.
"She was pushed into a major role immediately, and she took full advantage of it."
Posting assist totals similar to last year would guarantee Hart a spot in the school's top three. She is within striking distance of Evelette Ott, Mary Myers and Cheryl Burnet. Burnett is third all-time with 311 assists.
Hart said she expected to have even more assists this year.
After Burnet, the Jayhawk leaders seem unapproachable. At the top is three-time All Big Eight selection and he recorded 680 assists from 1987 to 1990
"This team is so athletic," she said. "I get assists a lot of people don't. They'll score on a lot of plays some people wouldn't."
Four-time All-American Lynette Woodard is second with 502.
Even if Hart cannot catch Braddy, she has already left her mark elsewhere in the Kansas record book.
Last season, she set a school record for free-throw shooting, hitting 81.2 percent of her shots from the charity stripe.
Hart could not recall the contests in which she made the game-winning free throws, but was quick to point out that Alabama State that she failed to put away.
"I couldn't tell youne of the games I won, but I'll never forget the one I lost," she said. "The loss to K-State or the loss of the most heart breaking games."
The guard clinched three victories for the Jayhawks by hitting key free throws in the games' final seconds.
K-State defeated Kansas 74-73 in
overtime. Hart was 0 of 2 at the line.
Washington said Hart's remarks were typical of her unselfish nature.
---
"She's a great team player," Washington said. "As a
Kay Kay Hart
coach, it's a big plus when you have a player like Kay Kay. She leads by example."
Hart averaged 9.3 points a game, third on the team behind junior guard Stacy Truitt and senior forward Terrilyn Johnson.
With 648 career jobs, Hart is on track to score her 1,000th point this season. Only eight Lady Jayhawks have ever accomplished that feat.
"Kay Kay has made tremendous achievements," Washington said. "I'm very proud of her and what she's doing."
Hart's numbers and leadership earned her an honorable mention All-Big Eight selection last season. She performed even better in tournament honors at the Dial Soap Classic and the Big Eight Tournament.
This summer she was a member of the Big Eight select team that traveled to Brazil. Washington was the squad's coach.
"Kay Kay has made tremendous achievements," Washington said. "I have complete respect for her."
Hart said she was more concerned with the team's success than with setting records.
COURTSIDE
Center Lisa Tate is expected to miss four weeks of practice with a stress fracture in her lower leg. The Jayhawks, who were predicted to win the Big Eight in the conference coaches poll, have already sideted Jo Wettspoon after the guard underwent surgery on her right leg.
Women's tennis team plays tough
By Steve Hudson
Special to the Kansan
Senior Eveline Hamers and freshman Rebecca Jensen competed in the main draw, and the two also qualified as a doubles team.
Kansas women's tennis coach Michael Center said that the team's American championship, which took Sunday, was raised to another level.
Hamers, who was ranked fourth in the country, came into the tournament as the No. 6 seed. Because of her high ranking, she began play in the main draw without going through the qualifying rounds.
However, Hamers suffered a first-round loss to Deborah Edelman from Indiana 6-2, 5-7, 5-7. In the first set, he scored 1-3 and lost 5-1 before things came unravel.
"I guess I played a loose game. I didn't make her do the things I wanted to." Hamers said.
She said she had played Edelman earlier in the year and knew she could win
"I had a good draw and I wasplaying well enough to do well. I just got frustrated when things started to go wrong." Hamms said.
nationally ranked was nota factor in her loss.
"In the Clay
Court Championships,
yes, I
Now know I just had
to relax and play my match.
1982
She said the pressure of being
Hamers won her next match
in the consolation brace, downing Vickie Payton of Texas 6-3, 6-4. In the semi-finals of the consolation side, she stephanie Reece, another player,
"Evegina got a little flustered. She tiled things sip away." Center said. "Hopefully she'll learn from that. I still think she's the best player in the country."
Her effort paid off as she qualified for the main draw, winning three pre-qualifying matches and three qualifying matches. Along the way, she Mimi Genzie, the player Center said he would play No. 1 for UCLA.
After the week-long tournament, Jensen said she did not know if she was in a tennis tournament or a long-distance game. She had a total of 14 singles and doubles matches.
"My goal was first to get out of the pre-qualifiers and then the qualifiers. When I made it to the main draw, it was really a shocker for me," Jensen said. "I went to the bank oroke or find a way to lose. I was so relieved that I'd actually done something."
Jensen eventually lost in the first round of the main draw to the No. 2 seed from Miami, Melissa Mozzotta 3-1. In a play her on the national scene.
Freshman Nora Koves did not qualify for the main draw but had a strong show in the tournament.
Koves began the tournament in the pre-qualifying rounds along with 128 other players. She won five straight games and secured victory short of a spot in the main draw.
"She played extremely well," Center said. "She opened up a lot of people's eyes."
"I played a lot of good matches against good players. In the last match, I was a little tired. I probably had to work on my face, and sometimes I think too much."
"I was happy that I won five out of six matches, but I was disappointed that I did not make it to the main draw," Koves said.
Koves and senior Renee Raychaud-huri formed the other Kansas doubles team. They won their opening-round second qualifier but lost the second match.
In doubles, Hamers and Jensen had to qualify for the main draw, and once there, they did not find the matches any easier. In their first main-draw match, they defeated a Mississippi team, ranked fourth nationally, 6,4-6
Center said the team gained a lot of recognition for its accomplishments.
They lost in the quarterfinals to a team from Stanford 4-6, 4-6.
"This was a big week for us," he said. "I didn't see anybody in the tournament who had players markedly better than ours."
Center said he thought Kansas had a shot at being ranked in the top 25 in the nation, a feat never before achieved by the women's team.
The next big challenge for the Jaya-
hawks will be the Rolex Regional
Qualifier tournament in Omaha in two
weeks. The Nets bounced like the
way the team was improving.
"I'm happy with the way we're progressing," he said. "Everybody's gearing up to test ourselves against the best players in the region."
The Associated Press
Steve DeBerg hit Tim Barnett with a 6-yard touchdown pass with 47 seconds to go Monday night, cap-ting a 57-yard drive that vaulted the Kansas City Chiefs past the Los Angeles Raiders 24-21.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — At least the week was not a total flop for the tomahawk chop.
One night after the Minnesota Twins beat the Atlanta Braves in the seventh game of the World Series, the 77,000 tauna-hawk-chop Chiefs fans saw their team slice through the Raiders defense for two late touchdowns.
DeBerg faced fourth-and-four from the 11 and rifled a pass to Todd McNair, who leaned away from a tackler for a first down at the 6 with 51 seconds left. He then found Barnett cutting across the end zone for the winning score.
Chiefs win 24-21 in final seconds
The Raiders (5-4), losing for only
the seventh time in 37 Monday night games, led 21-10 and had the ball inside the 10 when Lloyd Burruss intercepted Jay Schroeder's pass and returned it 83 yards to the 15. on fourth-and-inches, Christian Okoye slanted around the left end for the touchdown, making it 21-17.
After forcing a punt, the Chiefs got 18 yards on DeBerg's pass to Pete Holohan that almost was intercepted by Ronnie Lott, whose fourth-quarter interceptions were pivotal in the Raiders' previous two victories.
After rookie Harvey Williams ran 11 yards to the 39, Fred Jones caught a 9-yard pass at the goal line, but he was called for offensive interference against Lionel Washington. That dropped the Chiefs back to the 19, but DeBerg hit McNair at the 11, then again for the critical first down.
Also, Phi Beta Sigma No. 2 defeated
Alpha Epsilon Pi No. 3 by forfeit,
Triangle No. 1 forfeited to Delta Chi No. 2
and Delta Chi No. 2 blanked Sigma Nu.
Then DeBerg and Barnett chopped down the Raiders.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Football tourney underway
In co-rec play, Loose Ends defeated Poles & Holes; Robinson 48ets beat 3E. Sugar Lips conquered Honors of the Tomahawks of Passion passed by the Tomahawks.
In fraternity play, Delta Upsilon Ali
skipped by Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha
Kappa Lambda No. 2 crushed the Bed
Potatoes, Phi Deltheta No. 2.defeat
Alpha Epsilon Pi Blue and Phi
Kappa Psi beat Theta Chi No. 2.
It's Tony the Tiger vs. The Breakfast of Champions as the nation's two largest cereal-makers duke it out to capitalize on the Minnesota Twins' twins.
In soriority play, Delta Delta Delta beat Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Omega defeated Kappa Delta and Alpha Omicron PI beat Sigma Kappa and byforfeit.
Recreation Services' intramural football tournament kicked in gear this weekend, with 19 games played Sunday.
Battle Creek, Mich.-based Kellogg Co. announced yesterday that it will put the likeness of Tony the Tiger, clad in Frosted Flakes and boxes of Frosted Flakes to be sold in
Phi Beta Sigma 1 blew out Zeta Beta Tau N. 0.1 Phi Kappa Theta N. 0.1 blanked Delta Upsilon A2, Pi Kappa Alpha N. 1 slipped by Phi Delta Theta No. 1 and Sigma Alpha Epsilon forfeited to Delta Chi.
All games are played at the Shenk Sports Complex, 23rd and Iowa Streets.
Tournament games were canceled yesterday and today and will resume tomorrow.
Flake makers fight for profits
The Frosted Flakes box tie in with the company's Major League Baseball sponsorship, Kellogg communications manager Dick Lovell said in a letter to the newspaper. The boxes should arrive in the N.C. Cities by the middle of the week.
the Midwest.
From staff and wire reports
At the same time, Golden Valley,
Minn.-based General Mills Inc.
unveiled a Wheaties box featuring
a twist on the classic Kidney and
Kirby Puppy swinging their bats.
Half a million special Wheaties packages also will be available this week to Twins fans in supermarkets throughout Minnesota, North Dakota, Dakota and parts of Wisconsin Iowa and Nebraska, General Mill said.
Morris files as one of 21 free agents
The Associated Press
Morris, who pitched one of the great games in Series history Sunday night and was picked as the MVP, declined to exercise a 1992 contract option for $3.65 million with the hope that he can agree to a new deal with the Twins at a higher salary. He and the other potential free agents have until Nov. 11 to file.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Less than 17 hours after the final out of the World Series, baseball's business season got underway as Jack Morris made himself eligible for free play. The next game against Bobby Bonilla was among the first 21 players to file.
In order to exercise his option, Morris would have had to notify the Twins by yesterday. Both the Major League
In other moves, the Toronto Blue Jays declined to exercise 1992 options on outfielders Mookie Wilson and Dave Parker, making them eligible to file. The Cincinnati Reds declined to exercise the 1992 option on outfielder Carmelo Martinez and declined to offer salary arbitration to pitcher Ted Power, making the two eligible.
Among the prominent players who played on the first possible day were Kansas City outfielder Danny Tartabull, California first baseman Wally Joyner, Los Angeles second baseman Juan Samuel, New York Mets pitcher Frank Viola, Los Angeles pitcher Mike Morgan and Chicago Cubs pitcher Rick Suttle.
Baseball Players Association and the owners' Player Relations Committee said they had not received notification.
"At the conclusion of the 1981 season, the player must notify the club in writing on the first day of the free agency election period of his desire to continue the contract for the following year," the deal states.
Twins general manager Andy MacPhail said Sunday he anticiated the contract would have to be renegotiated.
"I think we did this deal with the idea of revisiting it after the first year," MacPhail said. "We probably would have looked at it again and we finished first or third or whatever." The agent, commenting on yesterday on Mornings intentions
Bonilla, who hit .302 with 18 homers and 100 RBIs, is the best hitter available. He turned down a $16.8 million, four-year offer from the Pirates and is expected to get a deal worth at least $25 million over five years.
"I'm having an open mind about anything," he said. "I want to go to the right situation for me and my family."
His agent, Dennis Gilbert, said he didn't think another offer by the Pirates would entice his client to re-sign.
10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 29, 1991
Bush accepts invitation to second drug summit
Five South American nations plan to meet in U.S. in 1992
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush accepted an invitation from five South American presidents to attend a second international drug summit in the United States, his representative said yesterday.
White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwarter said the president would like to hold the summit early next year, perhaps on the second day of the conference 1990 drug summit in Cartagena, Colombia.
"Since that day in Cartagena when the president met with the presidents of Bolivia, Colombia and Peru, we have made tremendous progress, both at home and abroad." "Water was
That trip was accompanied by unusually heavy presidential security to guard against threats.
Fitzwater said that a second anti-drug summit of Andean nations had been proposed to Bush by the presidents of Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela.
Bush accepted the invitation and invited the participants to the United States for this summit and proposed that it be in early 1992, Fitzwater said in a statement.
He said Bush also decided to invite Mexico.
"We have made tremendous strides in the drug fight, both at home and abroad."
Marlin Fitzwater White House press secretary
The announcement of a second anti-drug summit drew praise from Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y., head of the House Narcotics Committee and usually a Bush critic.
He called it welcome news in the face of a contempt torrent of drug trafficking and drug distribution.
Rangel said he had heard that San Antonio, Texas, was the proposed site of the summit. The administration acknowledged that San Antonio had said that no decision had been made on a site.
"The first summit was successful just on the fact that we had heads of state from one region sitting down as a group to talk about drug control," Rangel said. "The event was a model of what can be accomplished when we give the drug issue a high priority and a high profile on the international agenda."
The decision to include Mexico, Venezuela and Ecuador could not be more fitting, Rangel
"We would be remiss in holding such a conference and not including these countries as they, too, are greatly impacted by the drug crisis," he said.
Fitzwater's statement said that the first session brought the international effort against drugs into focus as no other event had. The conference also added its priority for many nations including Mexico."
Fitzwater said that cocaine consumption in the United States had fallen since the Cartagena summit.
"The drug malfaqs have been attacked, and trafficker routes have been disrupted throughout the region," he said. "Efforts against chemica- tions and money launderings are also improving."
The Associated Press
WICHTA — Gov. Joe Finney unveiled plans yesterday for a statewide program designed to help parents keep their children from using drugs.
The goal of the program, the Kansas Family Initiative, is to create a group of hundreds of citizens who can present ant-drug programs to parents in local communities. The governor described it as the first effort of its kind in the state.
"The best protection that a child has against drugs is a parent," Finney said. "Unfortunately, parents often feel ill to talk with their children about drugs."
Finney discussed the program during a speech at the Governor's Conference on Drug Abuse. She said it would begin with a series of regional meetings in December.
"Families working together can make all the difference," Finney said. "Yet they cannot do it alone. The most effective vision is one of state and local leaders collaborating with grassroots groups in a supportive partnership."
The program is sponsored by Finney's executive office, her office of drug abuse programs, the State Board of Education and the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services. Also sponsoring it are the United School Administrators and the
National Federation of Parents.
W. B. BURTON
The program is being financed with a $125,000 federal grant to the state Department of Education. Plans call for the initial round of training sessions to be conducted by a private Topeka agency, Mainstream Inc.
Joan Finney
"We must all join hands to form a wall against drugs." Finney said. "If any part of the wall is missing — teachers, law enforcement, parents, government officials, community leaders, children — then our wall will not hold together."
Finney said she hoped that by the end of next year, 5,000 Kansans would have completed training programs. The training should begin early next year, she said.
"As I visit with people throughout Kansas, I hear more and more concerns about drug abuse and its destructive effects on individuals, families, communities and our society as a whole," the governor said. "Drug abuse is a grassroots epidemic. It is not something that happens somewhere else or at some other time."
Doctor releases tape of suicide victims' last day
The Associated Press
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. — Two disabled women wept and laughed on the eve of their assisted suicides as they explained the suffering that brought them to Jack Kevorkian, a video tape released yesterday showed.
"I thought about it for a long time, a long time. I have no qualms about my decision," Sherry Miller, 43, told Kevorkian in her parents home in an tape released by Kevorkian's lawyer, Geoffrey Fever
"I want to die, and I know there's no turning back," she said, her voice faltering.
The videotape was recorded Oct. 22, the day before Miller, who had multiple sclerosis, and Marjorie Wantz joined Kevriankir in a secluded Oakland County cabin and killed themselves with devices he invented.
Kevrianan was expected to make his first public appearance yesterday since the suicides. He did not appear at the court hearing and an attorney read a statement from
Kevorkian in which the retired pathologist called for a national panel to explore doctor-assisted suicide and set guidelines.
Vekvarian, 63, will issue no other statements until the Oakland County prosecutor's office decides whether to charge him with a crime. Feyer said.
No charges have been brought against Kevorkian despite his apparent violation of a court order issued in January barring him from assisting suicide. The injunction followed dismission on DeKeylan's first three charge charges against Kevorkian for helping an Oregon woman commit suicide in June 1990.
charges could be filed.
In that incident, Kevorkian hooked Janet Adkins, diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, to a device similar to one used by Wantz. 85 Adkins pushed a button, giving herself a lethal njction.
Prosecutors said it could take six weeks to determine whether Kevorkian violated the order with the latest deaths and whether criminal
Michigan has no laws against assisted suicide.
"We must grasp this opportunity to resolve these issues or risk slipping again into the dark age of ignorance and intolerance," Kevorkian said in his statement. "Let enlightenment and compassion be Janet's, Marjorie's and Sherry's legacy to us all."
In the hour-long videotape released Monday, Wantz told of previous unsuccessful attempts to commit suicide and escape the pain of 10 pelvic operations. The disease, papilloma virus, was not terminal.
Wantz, who lived in Sodus, said she unsuccessfully tried suicide on her own three times by inhaling carbon monoxide from a hose connected to a car. She said she two time tried overdosing on the sleeping medication Halcion.
"I tried loading a gun, but I didn't know," shew told Kevician. "If you do it yourself, you don't know what you're doing. I wish I could have done
it a year ago or two years ago."
The videotape, shot at the Roseville home of Miller's parents, showed both women chatting amiably with Kevorkian about details of their planned suicides. On several occasions, Kevorkian asked the women and their relatives whether they had second thoughts.
"I hate to see my sister kill herself." Gary Miller said. "But I think she has the right to say that she's had enough. I couldn't put the needle in her hand. I couldn't hold a pillow over her head. But I'm not going to step in and stop her."
Kevkarian, from Royal Oaks, spent about 20 minutes in the tape detailing the device he planned to use to administer blood samples into the women's bloodstreams.
The next day, Wantz died using the injection device but Miller breathed deadly carbon monoxide fumes and burned his throat. He proved too delicate for a needle.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents
Liz Lerman and The Dance Exchange
THE BAND OF THE MEN
The Good Jew?
with Music by Andy Tierstein
8:00 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
November 1 & 2, 1991
Liberty Hall
A Mild-America Arts Alliance Program
"Enormous intensity and power..." Village Voice
KU Students/Half Price
א?
Tickets on sale in the Murray Hall Park office and at Liberty Hall; KU student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas University; all seating is general admission; public $16, KU and K-12 students $8, senior citizens and other students $15; to charge by phone, call 913/848-3982.
Partially funded by the Mid-America Arts Alliance, the Kansas Arts Commission, and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
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11
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 29, 1991
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-245. Headquarters.
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Earn $5.00 + /month. Free transportation! Room
essential. Male or Female. Get the early start that is
essential. Male or Female. Get the early start that is
Employment Services at 1-206-543-109 ext. 109.
ATT: Early Childhood Ed Students. Reliable
3rd Weds of the month 12:30-3:00 Wagener Church
3rd Weds of the month 12:30-3:00 Wagener Church
ATT EARLY Childhood Ed Students. Retailable
ED students (12-35 weeks) and 27/week of the
month (12-35 weeks) $49 each. Job offers not
available at Att.
**Attention:** office/other /*Fall/Hold Openings*
**Formal**: *formal around classes* /*Fays to**
*call B2 642-8099*
Brandonwoods team is currently part-time retirement counselors, and all part-time cook, approximately 18 hours/week. Must be able to work every other Saturday morning and weekdays. Ability to follow directions is necessary. Ability to follow directions is necessary.
Apply at Brandonwoods, 1500 Inverness Dr.
Lawrence, KS843-4571
E.O.E
Business/ Marketing Students. Get prepared for the business world Skills and skills. Entry level level. Apply to our program.
Campus Merchandising Company of America is recruiting student SALES REPRESENTATIVES. Earn Great Money in your space time marketing for LINERIE on campus. Call-1-800-674-971
Christmas Bell Rings needed. Applications will be tenture November 13 at the Salvation Army.
Pall or part-time position. Flexible scheduling.
Attn: Joel H. Rudd, 100 Irwin Drress, Lawrent.
Brandonwinds, 100 Irwin Drress, Lawrent.
College Students- Earn money for Christmas and new jobs -unique college party. County home party. Deans make 20% commission the day of the party. Call for more information. (913) 547-7866. Country Barn
Cook wanted for fraternity. Lunch and dinner Sunday thru Friday. Resume is required. All replies to 828-1729.
JANCERS Earn $2,000 a week at the Million Dollar
Callow. Call 1-283-4059.
EARN EXTRA MONEY $1,000 ladies amateur
dance contest Wed. nite. Call 1-281-4039 The Million
Dollar Saloon
Earn $2,000 & Free Tips Selling Spring Break Pack
Tips & Prices | Spring Break Travel | 8:00 - 6:30
Electronic assemblers. Temporary, full time or
part time; 8/4-hour. No experience necessary. Call
(811) 572-9290.
Excellent part time job We are looking for an ambitious part time job on an campus-management project for mpa companies. Must be organic, creative and flexible. Flexible hours: Call Amy or Tadda at (908) 292-3121
FREESPRING BREAK TRIPS
locations and routes
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS to students or student organizations promoting our Spring Break Packages.
Good Pay & Fun, Call CMI 802-423-5648
Taco Bell Wants You!
We are looking for friendly,enthusiastic, assertive people to manage a fast food resturant. We offer excellent benefits,profit sharing,flexible hours
meals.
Salary commensurable to experience
Apply at
1408 W. 23rd
HOUSEKEEPING
Brandonwoods is currently seeking an evening brandroom tech and weekend housekeepers. We offer competitive wages and benefits to applicants that serve the residents of Brandonwoods to serve the residents of Brandonwoods.
Apply at: Brandonwoods, 1501 Inverness,
Lawrence, KS843-8417 EOE
Nannies Great jobs East Coast and Florida, Established caring agency one year commitment call
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Billions of dollars unclaimed every year for calls (913) 271-963 or write, ICS. 2828 Arrowhead Suite 135, Topeka, Kansas 66541
Outside room, carytown, 2/31/05 P# 843-1838
Part-time job OFF campus. Able minimum wage. Minimal assistance for stroke victim to work. Plenty of time to study while on job. P# 843-9630
Reliable person wanted to cook for preschool. M F
10:00 1-11 La Petite Liège 845 7530
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT Deadline 10/11/19. Salary $14.50 per hour. Duties include assisting with billing, maintaining Accounts Receivable billings, maintaining Accounts Payable in basis, and miscellaneous Business and Finance office duties. To apply, complete a job application Center EOE.EMPLOYER at the Computer Center EOE.EMPLOYER
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS (over 7,000 openings) National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, Send stamps for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 99001
WANTED Entrepreneurs with connections in Hong Kong, Taiwan/Japan/USA (mail to): 931-867-7284 or 931-867-7290
Invites you experience life in the nation's capital.
Meet our team of dedicated professionals with you only with the best. Transportation is paid Excellent salaries for minimum one year contract. Mail resume to 9400 W 21st Street, Mission, Kansas. 391-984-5677.
Driver Education offered mid Thurday Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Youth basketball league needs officials and building supervisors part-time, evenings. Biddy basketball 843-4188
225 Professional Services
Location Photography Performing arts, models,
creative portraiture. Sage King photography 82-
470 N. 15th St. New York, NY 10019
Model Portfolio, Model Composites; Portraits & Weddings. Instant identification photos. Great prices. Call 841-9689
Government photos, passports, immigration, vistas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/BAW color. Call Tern Swells 749-1611
ESL Tutoring—experienced teachers, reasonable rates 749-3339/749-1885
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 842
3210. Ghazali Video. Cheaper than renting another
VCR.
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6078
DUI/TRAFFIC
Private Sector Funding for Education Alumni
Foreign Students Results Guaranteed. Free Information Wrote P.O. Box 674 Cumming, GA 30130
Phone 404873949
Criminal Defense - Face 14D
+ FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
16 East 13th 749.0087
Professional resumes-consultations, formatting,
typewriting, and more. Graphic Ideas, INC and
SPACE are available.
*rampt contraception and abortion services in accordance with MU.STIE*
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832.2345
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce. criminal & civil matters
DONALDG.STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
Thesis Dissertations
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
2000
Inder-Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *The Paper*, now co-editor and punctuator, grammatically correct pages of *American Literature*.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page IBM Correcting Selectric Call Mattila Mattila 841-1219
Call R.J. 5 Typesing Typesig 841-5942. Term papers, theses, etces. No calls until 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing
and spelling corrected .202-G-W 538 St. 641
Oakland, CA 94407
Rocumes
Resumes
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Laser Printing*
Transcriptions
1012 Man 963-46-194 (agency 302)
Professionalresumes—Consultations,formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc. 92712 1 Mass. 844-1071
Word Processing Resumes, English and HA106 tutoring, need the last minute? **i can do it!** Call Wendy at Fall Circle Services 841-7949
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners Phone 841-8368
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1988 Honda Elite 50 scooter under 500 miles. Black, almost showroom condition. Call 1-264-7370.
ALPINE 159 amp amplifier *100 obe Stillwater Design Nickels (one pair) *100 obe Call Bruce at Baumann*
ALPINE 7390/5982 case & c dosch change 1.8
ALPINE 7390/5982 case & c dosch change 1.8
ALPINE 7390/5982 case & c dosch change 1.8
ALPINE 7390/5982 case & c dosch change 1.8
Alpine 7800 full-up CD player. Still under war-
ry bargain. Bargain 4252. OBO Phil 841-9408
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture busts, precious and costume jewelry, handmade dolls, vintage books, penthouses vintage clothing,书画 carnival glas. Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising booths, museum artifacts, Duplon, museum collectables, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale imported figurine figures, and so much more The MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 10-5. For boot rental info 482 6461 681.
Apple II computer monitor $30 or best offer/Hastrail Hamster cage like new lots of attachments $10 or best for $84.3850
Brand New! HP28S $150, HP Infrared Printer w/cord 125, drafting table $150 832-1135, Ryan Lymsr
Computer. Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase BORS's Educational Library Data DATE (2008) BORS #3 New Hampshire $DATA (2008) BORS #18
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPIRTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelties at discount prices 'Guarantees price on shoes on the field.' We work with balls, hats, shorts, etc. and we'll do the rest. We队 orders inclusion & uniforms. Our custom ordered. 842-221 Sales help wanted
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent condition. Several models with Automatic Document Feeders & Sockets, all for $300.00 Maintenance available. Call Syllabus Liaison 1-400-825-2922.
CIFISMas Guts
KU FLAG (365) $30.00
Nagels (largest) Framed $40.00
Radar detector (excellent) $0.00 BD2-0152
CORRIGATE BOXED TOES - Moving, storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Wash-ins welcome. Call 804-1111. Ask for services/service Dewey. Car & Cash
Dining Table 4 & 6 Chairs $150, Mens, women
speed bikes, speed bikes, each Call 823-2172 leave message.
For Sale. Student Basketball tickets $125.00 OBO
Call 749-1943 after 5.
PANASONIC TRANSPORTABLE CELLULAR PHONE
Macintosh LC4/40, High RES monitor; only 2
mo. olds. Comes w/many programs. $2,700 b.o.b.
Call 842-4844
Michelin MXV3 Sport radial tires P196/60 R15
Excellent condition Ai 4180 643-6413
MOUNTAIN BIKER
New nakamichi Tape Deck CR-1A $260 OBCall Jan 86-951.
MOUNTAIN BIKE: 1989 Diamond Back Apex
Excellent Cond. Custom & Shimano pts $60 new,
asked $400, 814-567-66
Round trip ticket to St. Louis from KCI $500
rounded up for the weekend Nov 1. Call Dave at
800-743-6252.
PHOTOGRAPHERS Tamron 300mm f2.8
wNikon AF1-2mount + 14 teleconverter
n Nikon AF1-2mount + 14 teleconverter
-only 2 months old, many, many features
-great service, plan, no act charge!
p $42 value for $200, call Dave 749-7457
340 AutoSales
1979 Mazda RX-7 1-spd A C. S runoff alloys $1,500
mazda 841-3144
1908 Volve DL, $750 OBD needs some body and engine. Work nice for fix up clean Interior Clean
1901 Mercury Lynx SW 100k miles, new tires. 40
years, runs fine. Must sell $865.8gm-24gm.
$799.99
NOW NWN 3200 90,000 miles
64,000 AC current/call battery for BAK44 844-0000
8,000 VAC voltage
1983 Honda Prelude  New paint/ecutter/muffler
Runs &locks up $340. 944-8639
1983 Postiac Firebird Newtires, high F-way miles
Sharp RX Great HQ OD 944.300 miles
Sharp RX Great HQ OD 944.300 miles
Iron XN LFA, Fullyloaded 944.300 miles
RXS 7- XL. Fullly loaded 48k miles power
everything GSL, GMLP or PMC case. You can excel.
everyday.
1985 Toyota Supra Stereo/sound/water power-
steering $4,499.00 843.768.931 Suzuki Wu
1986. Chevy, Spectrum, Fully Loaded. Yours for
$200 only! 741-643-6511. www.chevyspectrum.com
1987 Chevrolet "Spectrum CL" $3,500 or best offer Call
842-404/Aleyer. 400-mm.
1980 Torch 64,400 miles. $3,900 1982 WV Convert-
166,600 miles. $4,000 Call 812 (714) 212-7547. leave me a
mail.
'77 Merc Cougar, Factory rebuilt engine. Rebuilt
trans. Good Michel tires. Excellent body. One
owner. Best offer. B43 7428
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, WCR's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC/MEA. Disc Jayawk Pawn& Jewelry, 1800W 76-1919
Wedding is OFF. Usher must sell ticket to Philadelphia for Thanksgiving, 841-705
ATTENTION:
Professors, faculty staff and office managers!!
CLO Community Living Opportunities
Lease Plants
- Enhance your office
• Weekly plant rotation
• $5.00 per plant
• Beautiful 119 lbs
Mike Smith
865-5520
For more information call.
370 Want to Buy
Where is Wreck Beach?
2 Hitachi tower speakers Excellent condition,
great bass $200.000 Call 891.253 leave message
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Artsy, spacious 3 bedroom high ceilings, wood floors, porch swing, w/d, $35 a month. M41-STAR 7827
Available immediately Studio Apt 210 close to campa-
nion and downown. No pets $210 + electric and
heat. Phone 413-795-6180.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
@OF campus living 3 bedroom for rent A/C friendly. 8 ack for Ray 3 people 7 ack for Rose 4 people 8 ack for Ray 3 people 7 ack for Rose 4 people
Spring Sublease: Berkley Flats *Mar 84-819*
Sublease address: water, location One bedroom
Dishwasher A C C.
Sales to Lase & ASP 1987 14 x 2.07 mobile home. Very nice 30th Bth CA $1,300/w financing oroptions.
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."
Sublease: 3BR townhouse with garage. One bus *21/2 bath* @ $695/month. Call 814-5907
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
BOO!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
DISHWASher
BASKETBALLET COURT
BASKETBALLET COURT
INDOORRESTAURANT
INDOORRESTAURANT
WEIGHT ROOM
WEIGHT ROOM
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.
$355-$425
HALLOWEEN
TOO CUTE
6
MODELS OPEN Daily
Mon-Fri 10:6p
Sat 10:4p Sun 12:4p
842-5111
b42-5111
Clean, cute studio apartment near Riverfront
and Lake Shore. Available Nov 1, **825** a
month. b44 STAT-STAR (706) 359-6891
by Stan Thorne
842-5111
For rent: 2 bedroom house, w/d hookups, garage,
nets, pets, close to police station. Available 11/3;
$460/month. 841-3966
Great 2 bdmr 1 bit from campus washer/dryer $385/mo October free-no deposit 842-7878 or 841-0918
Looking for a new place next semester? Sublease
Trailridge townhouse Dec-May 3/2014, 2/18
baths, 630/month plus deposit, new carpet, paint,
w/floor, hook-up, on basse, bus 842-8872
I THINK I'M GAINING ON IT...
Lorraine Townhouses, 3801 Clinton Parkway, Quality. spacious, with all the amenities. Brand available Now 2. 4 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May J or for July at 381, 847-769, 863-143.
Nice apt. One bedroom. Near shopping and bus
stop. Gas heat. Pet sake. $355/mo plus dep. Avail.
Dec. 17-03 633evenings
Nice apartment available in January. Great location!
One or two bedroom. Call 749-5892.
Louisiana Plaza Apt. 9A, Now leasing nice RB2 Apt.
Mountain Place Beautiful view of the city. Call Dorothy
Dorsey 821-730-4652.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED; 187/mo. +
1/2 tail non-memory 841-0644
Nice, well kept 2 br apt. for sublease starting Jan.
walk to campus, CA, cable, dishwasher, pool.
$405.90 month, call 841-7862
430 Roommate Wanted
Male needed to share 3 bedroom apartment, dishwasher, bus route, $178/month plus 1/3 utilities. 845-474 Heatherwood Valley Apartments.
Female roommate needs for large house 2 blocks from campus. $600 / rent i n 1 usilites. 842-2877 I want to rent your 2 bedroom apartment for Christmas bell. Tel: 844-7111
Stepping Out
ROOMMATE wanted 2-bedroom apartment
1630/mo. plus 1/2 utilities. Large, good privacy.
Call Frank at 749-8055.
Roommate need ASAP! **Beautiful Brand New West Lawrence Town Home** $190/mi plus 1/orange bag. Leave message Roommate want to share 2 bff furnished house Roommate want to share 2 bff furnished house W/D 7/15月 823-1941
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Share our tri-level family home, $200 includes utilities,
CA, use of house, kitchen, w/ d. patio, storage.
Non-smoker, 845-628 off 9p.m.
Very quiet & studious non-smoking female needed to share 2BR Apt $135/month + 1/utilities. Available now. Inst Lakat | Ampely Möbliz 1062-1066 After.
Centered lines count as 7 words
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Toney Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
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Centered text caption as 7 words
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University Davis Kansan
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10-29
© 1981 Illustrated Press Syndicate
Stumpy didn't know how he got in this situation, but with the whole town watching, he knew he'd have to play it out.
12
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 29, 1991
Last Chance!
40%
off
We're leaving Lawrence in just a few days, Oct. 31, so now is your last chance to save on all your storage and organization needs.
every in-stock item!*
Futons
Bookcases
Desks
Elfa® drawer systems
Bins
Crates
Hooks
Laundry bags
Shelving
Closet organizers
Hangers
Shoe/sweater boxes
...And More!
The list is endless and the savings are abundant! If you haven't been in before--you better hurry. Oct. 31 is our last day in Lawrence before we move it all back to our Kansas City store!
1040 Vermont Lawrence, KS 749-1444
containers and more
Open Late! Mon.-Sat. 10a.m.-9p.m. Sun. 12-6p.m.
*Excludes previous purchases
*Excludes Custom Closets
Sale is only for stock in our Lawrence store!
Women's groups oppose limits on damages in civil rights bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — With the main disputes already settled, the Senate turned to amendments on lesser issues in the civil rights bill yesterday, as women's groups simmered about the measure's limits on damages in sexual discrimination cases.
The Senate is expected to vote on final passage today after working through amendments yesterday evening.
One or more amendments were planned to extend the bill's coverage.
Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, has been planning such an amendment for weeks. Democratic leaders were meeting to come up with their own compromise measure that would give congressional employees a method of complaint against harassment complaints, with access to federal court if unsatisfied.
President Bush and Senate leaders of both parties reached agreement last week on a compromise version of the bill that appeared to resolve the politically explosive issue of quotas.
The strength of that agreement could be tested if Sen. Tim Wirth, D-Colo., proceeds with his plan to offer an amendment that would eliminate
the bill's fixed-dollar limitation on damages that could be awarded in cases of sexual discrimination.
Women's groups fiercely opposed those limits, which Democrats said Bush insisted on as a condition of agreeing to the compromise. The bill expands the rights of victims of sexual harassment and discrimination to sue, but it would leave those cases on unequal footing with victims of racial discrimination, for whom limits would not apply.
Those women's groups continued to voice opposition to the limits, but they appeared to be reluctantly accepting the compromise with the promise of Democratic leaders that they would limit their employers' damage limits. The limits range from $50,000 to $300,000, depending on the size of the employer.
"We're not happy with the damages, obviously," said Betsy Hildebrandt, representative for the National Law Center. "We're not opposing the bill."
Patricia Reilly, representative for the National Women's Political Caucus, said, "We recognize the improvements in the legislation to restore the rights of women in the nation. However, we can't support a bill that does not include full equity for
women."
Despite Bush's agreement, business groups that had opposed the bill continued to oppose it, but none held out serious hope of stopping it.
The National Federation of Independent Business seized on the issue of congressional coverage in an attempt to oppose the bill. It sent a letter to Bush urging a vet if it did not contain the amendment.
Mike Roush, lobbyist for the small-business group, said that he and other business-group lobbyists were informed Friday morning of Bush's turnabout on the bill. He said C. Boyden Gray, the president's legal counsel, told the business groups at a White House meeting that Bush reached an agreement because so many Republican senators were falling away from the administration's opposition
"They saw the Senate slipping away as far as the votes to sustain a veto," Roush said.
Bush vetooed a similar bill last year, and the Senate sustained it by a single vote. Roush said that Gray told the business groups that the administration would not allow Bush's veto this time, they would be unable to sustain it in the House.
TERRIFIC TUESDAY
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
$$ SAVE BIG BUCKS $$
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA
A Large PYRAMID PIZZA
With two apples
just for
a one of five
for only $8.95
842-3232
Good food, good time
WE HAVE DO IT ONLY BY MAKING YOUR MOCHA IS!
GOOD GRIEF!
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
★ OPEN FOR LUNCH
CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or
EAT AT THE WHEEL
842-3232
14th & OHIO
(UNDER THE WHEEL)
LASTING IMPRESSIONS
Consignment Boutique
Group music booking for the entire family.
23rd & Louisiana 749.5122
LASTING IMPRESSIONS
Consignment Boutique
Gently used clothing for the entire family.
23rd & Louisiana 749-5122
Try Tasty, Tongue
Tickling Tidbits
in the Alley!
TINPAN ALLEY
1105 Mass 749-9756
Unique! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf!
Birthdays
Benefits
Tournaments
Private Patios
Alternative entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
Last Chance Students-
Are you interested in saving time during Spring fee-payment?! Then fill out your 91-92 Options Card during enrollment.
KU on Wheels Pass
Jayhawker Yearbook
Board of Class Officers
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out October 25 - November 19 in the north hallway of Strong.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees at spring fee payment; make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
- Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present enrollment card and KU ID.
- No options card will be available in the Spring; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
V
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPERA KS 66612
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.48
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER30,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Middle East peace talks begin today
The Associated Press
MADRID, Spain — President Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev urged middle East antagonists on the eve of a historic peace conference to put aside ancient feuds and "act responsibly with great understanding." Israelis and Palestinians made last-minute declarations of good intentions.
A senior Palestinian official signaled new flexibility yesterday by endorsing negotiations about autonomy within the occupied territories and immediate statehood. Israel has declared autonomy in the occupied zones.
And Israel said it would participate in the talks despite attacks on its soldiers in Lebanon and on settlers in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.
Bush said, "We are here to be a catalyst."
There was an air of suspense and anticipation as the world awaited the first MidEast peace conference involving direct, formal negotiations among Israel and all its Arab neighbors, including the Palestinians.
Bush and Gorbache, corsonsofs of the conference, will convene the meeting today. The actual negotiations, if completed, would stretch into months or even years.
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir has offered the Arab nations
peace after 43 years of conflict but has ruled out relinquishing territory. The Arabs are insisting that they recover the West Bank, Gaza and the Golan Heights, which Israel won in the 1967 six-dav war.
Shamir also has offered limited self-rule for Palestinians, who in a policy shift seem to be edging away from demands of immediate statehood.
In Beirut, meanwhile, a rocket fired from a hillside blasted the wall of the U.S. Embassy compound. There was no immediate claim of responsibility. Iranian and Arab radicals had promised to attack targets of the United States and others involved in the peace conference.
In Madrid, Faisal Husseini, leader of a group of advisers accompanying the Palestinian delegation, said the Palestinians hoped to secure an agreement for autonomy within Israel's borders. He said the stone to an independent state. That state, he added, later would join in a confederation with Jordan.
Israel rejects the idea of an independent Palestinian state but accepts the idea of Palestinian confederation with Jordan, with whom the Palestinians are participating in a joint delegation in Madrid.
For more Middle East news, see p. 6.
Housing board approves rate hike; final increase awaits Regents OK
By Stephanie Patrick Special to the Kansan
KU students living on campus can expect increased housing bills next year if a proposal passed yesterday by the Residential Planning Advisory Board is approved by the Board of Regents.
The proposal to increase the rates for all campus housing was approved by a nine-person vote of the boarding house. The final decision will be made by the Regents during a December meeting.
Ken Stoner, director of housing, said that although the increase was steep, KU's rates would be comparatively lower in house at other big Eight schools.
According to the proposal, residence halls would see the biggest increase at 14.8 percent. This would reduce the annual cost of education by $2,698 to $3,098 a year.
Jennifer Switzer, president of Association of University Residence Halls, said the proposed rate was unacceptable.
During the meeting, Switzer distributed a letter addressed to the planning board. The letter voiced the hall residents' concerns that the
"We are taking the bulk of the increase," Switzer said. "Basically, the residents feel the 15-percent increase to supplement the budgetary problems of student housing. It is just too much for one year."
Proposed housing rates
housing bill could increase if the proposal by the Residential Planning Advisory Board is approved in December by the Board of Records.
<table border="1"><tr><td></td><td>1988-1989</td><td>1989-1990</td><td>1990-1991</td><td>1991-1992</td><td>Proposed 1992-1993</td><td>Percent increase per month</td></tr><tr><td>Stouffer Place</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>One BR</td><td>$160</td><td>$160</td><td>$170</td><td>$187</td><td>$197</td><td>5.3</td></tr><tr><td>Two BR</td><td>$185</td><td>$185</td><td>$195</td><td>$215</td><td>$227</td><td>5.6</td></tr><tr><td>2-BR renovated</td><td>----</td><td>----</td><td>----</td><td>$275</td><td>$290</td><td>5.6</td></tr><tr><td>3-BR renovated</td><td>----</td><td>----</td><td>----</td><td>$355</td><td>$375</td><td>5.6</td></tr><tr><td>Sunflower</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Two BR</td><td>$265</td><td>$275</td><td>$295</td><td>$350</td><td>$370</td><td>5.7</td></tr><tr><td>Scholarship Halls</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>per year</td></tr><tr><td>Miller/Watkins</td><td>$784</td><td>$728</td><td>$728</td><td>$731</td><td>$768</td><td>6</td></tr><tr><td>Other Halls</td><td>$1800</td><td>$1864</td><td>$1984</td><td>$2090</td><td>$2216</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Residence Halls</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>14.8</td></tr><tr><td>Double room</td><td>$2240</td><td>$2336</td><td>$2496</td><td>$2684</td><td>$3080</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Jayhawker Towers</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Quad occupancy</td><td>$1200</td><td>$1200</td><td>$1304</td><td>$1406</td><td>$1512</td><td>7.5</td></tr></table>
Source: KU Housing Department
increase would hurt occupancy rates.
The expected decrease in freshman enrollment and the lack of maintenance and improvements also are concerns, the letter stated.
Iilan Yaram, Stouffer Neighborhood Association representative, said Stouffer and Sunflower residents agreed to the 5.3 to 5.7 percent increase on the condition that it be made more accommodations to the campus apartments.
The rate increase also was an issue to residents at the University's eight scholarship halls, which would see an increase of 0 percent.
"The residents complain that, for the amount of money they are paying, they should get better maintenance," said the Chairman of the All Scholarship Hall Council.
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
The only campus housing facility that welcomed the increase was Jayhawker Towers.
Robin Valetuto, vice president of the Jayhawker Towers Tenant Association, said the residents were in favor of the 7.5 percent increase, which would raise their rent from $103,512 to a four-person apartment.
She said she hoped the increase would gotoward improvements.
"We have lots of people complaining about the look of the Towers," Valetto said.
She said that the courtyard especially needed repairs and that the empty pool needed to be replaced with the barbecue pit that the housing department had promised.
However, Towers resident Sandy Wilder, Birmingham, Ala., sophomore, said that she had no concerns about the cost of renting that the housing costs did bother her.
"The expense is just getting higher," Wilder said. "I would hope that it would end soon."
I will do this with the information in the image.
Braving cold temperatures, Scott Friend, Clearwater freshman, left; Colby Callaway, St. Louis sophomore, center; and Brian Hicks, Leawood freshman, rake leaves. The three pledges were working yesterday on the lawn of the Delta Chi fraternity, 1245 West Campus Road. Today's forecast predicts high temperatures in the 30s, with rain turning to ice and possibly snow by this evening.
Gathering leaves
Turner's remarks surprise students
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Students expressed surprise and disappointment yesterday about remarks attributed to the director of Monday's University Daily Kanson.
James Turner, director of affirmative action on administrative leave, used the terms "Indian chick" and "Karen reporter" with two Kansan reporters Oct. 23.
Turner told the reporters Monday that he meant to attribute the words to someone else.
Students agreed that if Turner meant to use the terms "fat Indian chick" and "faggot," he should be fired quickly.
Greg Wilson, member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said he was disgusted with Turner's use of the terms.
"The office of affirmative action is supposed to ensure that nobody is discriminated against, and at the same time their top official is using discriminatory language," Wilson said. "That is hypocrysis."
Wilson said that if Tanner meant to use those terms, he should be fired.
Ami Hytie, Lawrence sophomore, was on the advisory board for the office of minority affairs with Turner. She said the remarks surprised her.
"He never said anything in meetings that would indicate he had underlying bigoted, anti-women, anti-gay sentiments," Hyten said.
we seemed to have a firm grasp on the nature of minority affairs in general.
But Hyten said the University of Kansas should take a progressive stance in the investigation.
"I think it is important that they assure us all that these statements are not reflective of some underlying administrative attitude." Hyten said.
Elizabeth Duran, member of the Native American Student Association, said she was shocked that Turner had been asked to still be part of the KU administration.
Duran said the University had addressed negative American needs and was working with them.
*I was really disappointed that someone who was charged with such a big responsibility to represent minorities and people in general would degrade himself by using such poor language, "Duran said.
She said there was something wrong with Turner's ideology if the remarks were true.
Kristin Lange, member of Women's Student Union, said Turner's paid leave from the University should be revoked if he meant the remarks.
"I would seriously question his qualifications to represent anyone through affirmative action if he feels comfortable in the language even second-hand." Lange said.
Caverly Smith, president of the Native American Student Organization.
Turner was supposed to be working with people to erase terms used to describe the state of a system.
Michaela Hayes, member of GLSOK, said the University needed to make a decision quickly about whether Turner would keep his job.
Student concerned with recyling efforts of facilities operations employees
By Stephanie Patrick Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansan
Jeremy Denoyelles would like to park a car in his garage again.
Since Oct. 4, his garage has been filled with unread copies of the University Daily Kanson that he retrieved from trash cans near Learned Hall.
Facilities operations employees were supposed to pick up the newspapers and deposit them in the big reefer warehouse at Wescoe and Slauder-Flint halls.
More than 4,000 newspapers are stacked in his garage, he said. There is no room for the car.
Denoyelles, Lawrence junior, said that employees were not doing that last week.
"I've actually seen them throw them in the trash once," he said. "I didn't confront them. They didn't seem like they were that concerned about it."
Jeremy Denoyelles Lawrencejunior
"I'm not completely convinced that they are recycling them (newspapers)."
Frustrated, Denoyelles decided to take action.
He convinced his father, Jerry Demoyle, professor of environmental studies, to use his connections at facilities operations to get some
thing done.
Jerry Denoyelles, who is on sabbatical this semester, spoke about the problem Oct. 23 with Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations.
Jeremy Denoyelles said that his father told him Richardson was not aware of the problem before but that he would try to do something about it.
"I have notified them that they are supposed to check the recycling bin," he said.
Richardson said he spoke to the 35 landscape employees last week about recycling the newsmen.
There is no formal written policy requiring facilities operations to recycle newspapers, Richardson said, but others have the department's operational plan.
"We pick up papers about three times a day," he said. "About 80 percent of it is the UDK."
Richardson said the employees
were supposed to put the newspapers
trash only if the recycling bin
was full.
Changes in facilities operations personnel may be part of the problem, he said. New employees may not have been aware of the recycling plan.
Jeremy Denoyelles is not satisfied.
He said that he had not seen any more newspapers being thrown in the trash but that he looked in the recycle bin Monday and saw very few newspapers.
They are not completely convinced that they are recycling them," Denyellesy says.
He is looking for someone with a task to be can take the newspapers to the press.
Last week he called Environis, which is interested in helping him, said Pam McElwee, president of Environis and Lawrence senior.
A1004
Jeremy Denoyelles has collected more than 4,000 unread Kansans
1
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 30, 1991
EPA plan aims to curb acid rain
Rules place limits on sulfur dioxide released by utilities
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Agency yesterday unveiled its plan to curb acid rain by 40 percent and stop emissions by 40 percent this decade.
EPA Administrator William Reilly estimated that the proposed rules would cost $4 billion annually by the year 2000 and lead to sharp increases in areas of the country that have the dirtiest coal burning power plants.
Acid rain: Pollutants falling from the sky
The proposed regulations, which are expected to be made final early next year, implement the Clean Air Act passed by Congress last year.
The new rates are expected to push up electricity rates about 1.5 percent nationwide but much higher in some areas, Reilly said. He maintained that higher rates would be more than off-set by the environmental benefits of controlling acid rain.
Acid rain is the name given to the industrial pollution that may travel long distances in the atmosphere before returning to earth as rain, snow or soot, killing aquatic life. Sulfur dioxide emissions, mainly from coal-burning power plants in the Midwest, are a large cause of acid rain.
and tailpipe emissions can set off a destructive chain of environmental events. Here are the steps in the process.
1 Emissions
- Sulfur dioxide comes from power plants burning high sulfur coal.
- Nitrogen oxides come from auto and truck exhaust and power plants.
2 In the atmosphere
- Prevailing winds carry the pollutants hundreds of miles.
- Sunlight and water vapor react with the gases to produce sulfuric and nitric acid.
5 Delayed effects
- Soil damage: Toxic combination of sulfates and aluminum kills soil bacteria and trees.
- Fine acid systems: Aquaculture forests die.
- Poisoned water: Lakes and streams can become as acidic as orange juice. Acid damages fishes' gills and kills the insects and small animals that fish feed on. Trout disappear from Adirondack lakes.
- Closing in on humans: Acid dissolves metal from pipes and the finish of cars. Acute health effects have been recorded.
3 Rain becomes acid
- Liquid form: Acid mixes with water in clouds, falls as rain.
- Solid form: Microscopic particles of solid acid form in the atmosphere and fall to surface.
4 Immediate effects
- Reactions in soil: Acids dissolve, plant nutrients like magnesium and calcium.
- Damage to trees: Acid settles on trees, damaging their leaves' protective layer.
Under the regulations, utilities must limit sulfur dioxide emissions from 110 of the nation's biggest power plants to no more than 8.9 million tons a year by the end of the decade. In 1980, plants were pouring more than twice that
amount into the air. The emissions reduced to about 15 million tons per year.
Utilities account for about 70 percent of the sulfur dioxide emissions that cause acid rain. The rest come from industrial sources, which are not
emissions below set levels to sell creed companies that do not meet the new staircase.
"Today's proposal breaks new ground in harnessing the power of the marketplace to improve the environment." Reilly said.
The trading would be expected to reduce the cost of meeting the new emission standards by about $1 billion a year, he said.
Over the last eight months, the EFA has been crafting the hundreds of pages of regulations that will implement the law. Rules governing each section of the bill will go into effect once the entire package is completed.
The acid rain proposal announces yesterday would require 110 of the nation's most polluting electric power plants in the West and East, to cut emissions in two phases.
ON CAMPUS
- Dependent Care Referral Service will sponsor a program titled "Employee and Supervisory Rights and Responsibilities for Family Dependent Care Issues" at noon today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a lecture by Herb Harris, assistant director of academic computer services, titled "Using Computer Networks. Something for Everyone" at noon today at EMC, 1204 Oread Ave.
The juggling club will meet at 1:30 p.m. today at the flagpole in front of the Kansas Union.
Office of study abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in countries where French is spoken at 4 p.m. today at the French department library in Wescoe Hall. The office also will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in countries where Spanish is spoken at 4 p.m. today at 4006 Wescoe.
- Recycling Task Force will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Oream Room in
Kansas Union.
- Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in Burge Union.
Minority Affairs Committee will meet at 6 p.m. today at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Environs will meet at 6p.m. today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
BACCHUS will meet at 6:30 p.m. todayat Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
■ Korean Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 111 Fraser Hall.
- Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
- Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an eating disorder support group at 7:30 tonight at the Conference Room in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
A woman, 17, reported that she was raped at 11 p.m. Friday in the 1900 block of West 31st Street, Lawrence police报到。The woman knew the alleged rapist, police said. No arrests have been made.
ON THE RECORD
A World War I veterans plaque valued at $1,000 was removed between 6 a.m. Saturday and 6 a.m. Sunday from the northeast entrance of the Kansas
Union, KU police reported.
A woman, 17, reported that she was raped at 3 p.m. Sunday in a trailer in the 1400 block of East 15th Street, Lawrence police reported. The alleged rapist, whom the woman knew, threatened her with a knife, police said. No arrests have been made.
Prosecution's offer could clear Pee-wee of indecency charges
The Associated Press
SARASOTA, Fla. — Prosecutors yesterday offered actor Paul Reubens a deal that would leave the "Pee-were's Playhouse" star free from a conviction on indecent-exposure
Reubens' lawyer said it would be difficult to refuse the prosecution's offer.
Under the deal, Reubens would plead no contest, and the state would not seek adjudication of guilt. Rebuens would pay a $50 fine plus court costs and perform 50 hours of community service.
Reubens, 39, is charged with a misdemeanor that carries a top penalty of 60 days in jail and a $500 fine.
Reubens was arrested at an adult theater July 26 after detectives said they saw him mas
turbate twice in 10 minutes during nighttime showings of "Nancy Nurse" and "Turn Up The Heat."
Soon after Reubens was arrested, prosecutors offered him a $500 fine and a year's probation and community service in exchange for a guilty plea.
Those negotiations collapsed when authorities released a booking photograph of Reubens
with long hair, a pony tail and a goatee, much different from the animated, childlike character he played.
Sarasota County Judge Judy Goldman set a hearing for Nov. 5 on the new offer
"I anticipate Mr. Reubens will accept it," defense attorney Ronald Dresnick. "It's an offer that's very difficult to refuse."
ly, and we thought it was fair," said assistant state attorney Danny Hartery.
"We thought through the offer very careful-
Despite the plea offer, Reubens' attorneys maintained that during the trial he would have been cleared of the charges. They said the testimony of undercover detectives was questionable, and a theater security-camera video tape showed Reubens in the lobby during the time he allegedly exposed himself.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, 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. 6044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence KA 60045
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION FOR WOMEN
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CAMPUS / AREA
3
Professor leaves legacy of good will
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Larry Havlicek liked to travel to foreign countries, and friends said he was a good ambassador for the University of Kansas.
Havicek, professor of educational psychology and research, died Monday after she was hit by a truck while bicycling to the University that morning. He is survived in the home by his wife of three years, Laurel Havicek.
Glen Fisher, his father-in-law, said
Havlicek, it. walked or rode his bicycle
from his scith Lawrence home to KU
every morning for exercist.
Because of his interest | foreign countries, faculty members s. id many international students at KU came to Havicek for help.
Havlicek was given Fulbright award to lecture in South America and was a visiting professor in 1884 at the University of Missouri, equated on a peninsula in the Persian Gulf.
because of Haylicek
Susana Gulla, Montevideo, Uruguay,
graduate student, said she came to KU
A. H. KNOP
Larrv Havlicek
She said she first met him when he was lecturing in 1986 at a private research institution in Uruguay. He brought information about KU to show students in Montevideo, she said.
"I got to know the University through him," Gulla said.
When she arrived at KU, Havlick helped her choose classes and answered her questions about the University system, she said.
Gulla, who has been at KU for three years working on a graduate degree in education, said she knew classmates who had gone to him for help.
"They say he is always helping the students," she said. "They say he will explain them."
psychology and research, said Havlicek he had a special interest for working in foreign
Robert Hohn, professor of educational
He said he remembered Havlicek always looking for books to take with him to give to students and to libraries in South America.
Those were the kinds of little things he did. Hohn said.
"I think people in those countries think, because of the fact that they associate us with it," she said.
Havlicek received a bachelor's degree in 1955 and a master's degree in 1959, both in music education, and a doctoral degree in 1965 in education, all from KU. He returned to the University as an associate professor in 1967.
School of Education officials said yesterday that Havlica's classes would be extended.
Specializing in statistics and evaluations, he was teaching two graduate-level courses.
Edward Meyen, dean of education, said the faculty had lost a good colleague.
"He was a solid teacher." Meyen said.
"He was one of the faculty who worked
closely in the aspect of service (with local schools)."
Rose Marino, associate University general counsel, said Havlicke was cheerful during the class she was taking from him and that Rose Marino is working on a master's degree.
Even though the class met at night for three hours and everyone was tired after having worked all day. Havlicek made it interesting, she said.
"He was funny," Marino said. "He made little wry comments and jokes. It was his personality that was so engaging."
Havlicek also had interests and talents outside of teaching
Bill Kelly, alumni band director, said
she was the group's lead band for as long as Kelly could remember.
The group of about 100 alum play once a year on Homecoming Day, Kei xi said.
If someone lost a reed or a pad for an instrument, Havilee was right there in the room.
"If you needed something done, he was the first one to take his hand and say, 'I'll do it.' He did."
Funeral services will be Friday for psychology professor killed in bicycle accident on Monday
Kansanstaffreport
Funeral services for a KU professor will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church in Lake City, FL.
Larry Havlicek, professor of educational psychology and research, was fatally injured at 10:14 a.m. Monday when the s-8 speed bike he was riding was struck by a truck at 23rd street and Ousdahl路, Layreville police said.
Havlicek, 59, was proceeding northbound on Ousahal Road through a green light when he was struck by a 23-footlong truck belonging to Frito Lay Co. The truck was traveling westbound on 23rd Street.
The driver of the truck was Jeralid Berroth, 24, of St. Marys.
Havicek was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 11:54 a.m. He died of chest and head injuries sustained during the accident.
Sgt. Mark Warren of Lawrence police said Berroth was not cited. The case will be reviewed by the Douglas County district attorney.
Speaker explains definition of harassment
Court rulings expand sexual harassment's scope, KU official says
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Sexual harassment is behavior that creates a hostile classroom or work environment, the acting director of the office of affirmative action said last night.
"That is what Anita Hill was talking about, "Tom Berger said to about 15 people at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
He said that most people viewed sexual harassment as demands for sexual favors. But recent court rulings have expanded that definition
Sexual harassment now includes ogling,
teasing and unwelcome touching, Berger
The expanded definition of sexual harassment includes:
Unwelcome contact as a condition of continued employment or academic standing.
Rejection or submission to unwanted behavior used as a basis for employment or employment status.
- Conduct that unreasonably interferes with work or creates hostile or offensive environment.
Those who sexually harass others do so to sexual favors or abuses their power, Benin.
"We must remember that these two elements are not mutually exclusive," he said.
Sexual harassment cuts across gender and ethnic boundaries, but the power relation is often more difficult to dismantle.
Victims of harassment go through similar stages of the indifference Respond
He said victims initially ignored the harassment. The second stage: initial.
After they accept that the patient has occurred, victims go into shock. Berger said the shock was not unlike medical shock.
Next, victims pass through stages of an-
xigen, guilt, self-consciousness and anger, he
guilt.
"From this point on, the impact of sexual harassment varies considerably on the spectrum," he said. "But it's always negative."
But women who are sexually harassed also should contact the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center to talk about their feelings, he said.
Berger said people who thought they had been sexually harassed should contact the office of affirmative action.
Barbara Ballard, director of the center.
It is important to talk to someone who understands, she said
said communication was the key to dealing with sexual harassment.
"We need to learn to speak up for ourselves," Ballard said.
Some people may apologize and say they did not mean to be offensive, she said.
She also suggested confronting the harasser, if possible.
But she said many victims kept silent for a long time about sexual harassment.
"Never ignore it. "Ballard said, "People dig (ignore it). I understand exactly why they do."
Even though it may not be possible to go public, there are things that can be done, like getting a job.
Fulcher says draft of mission statement slights importance of undergraduates
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
A draft of the KU mission statement neglects undergraduate education, student body president Darren Fulcher said yesterday.
Fulcher said that Student Senate had discussed the draft at its meeting last week and that graduate and undergraduate senators thought there was not enough emphasis on undergraduates.
"This is not a struggle against research," Fulcher said at yesterday's meeting of the University Senate as part of the meeting.
"In my discussions with the committee, I was assured that undergraduate education would be emphasized somewhere. The undergraduates feel they have not been included."
Hommad El-Hodiri, a professor of economics who serves on the committee, has compared the statement to the U.S. Constitution because it outlines the purpose of KU in broad terms.
Fulcher is a member of the Mission 2001 steering committee, which drafted the mission statement for the mission.
Andrew Debicki, director of the Hall Center for the Humanities and also committee member, said the committee had tried to combine all aspects of the University in one statement. It would serve as a preamble to a larger document that would identify the kinds of different schools and departments at KU.
Debiaki had an important purpose of the statement was to set KU apart from other Regents universities.
Three of the seven paragraphs characterize KUAs a research institution and emphasize graduate education.
"KU's key point is to identify itself as a unique institution, different from the other institutions in some way," Debekiki said. "KU is one of the few that does not have a degree and has a thesis on graduate work is expressed in the statement."
*My perception is that the committee for research must be emphasized." he said.
"They ought to realize that under-graduates are the majority here. In order for us to be, part of the University, part of the mission statement shouldress undergraduate education and the quality of it."
Fusan Groenbek-Tedesco, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs and a member of the committee, said the committee had discussed undergraduate education before drafting the statement.
"I think that the committee understands that we need strong programs in undergraduate education," she said. "So there is support for it. But the question is whether it has been highlighted or not.
*Personally*, I don't think it has been subverted.
*My perspective is that there is balance of balance.*
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University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, October 30, 1991
OPINION
Now that Interest Payments are the largest item in the National Budget:
The Pentagon
The Debtagon
Garbagewatch
Recycling campaign should be hailed
It only takes one year for our small Lawrence population of 55,000 to amass 15 to 20 tons of aluminum cans in a landfill.
If the city recycled this vast wasteland of cans, an annual $100,000 could be drawn into the local economy. Most importantly, recycling cans could save our land from the thousands of years it would take for the metal to decompose.
That'sallthemorereasonforthepublictoapplaudPatriciaMarvin,Lawrencewastereductionandrecyclingcoordinator,whowillbelaunchingacitywiderecyclingcampaignin
an effort to make recycling more successful.
Obtaining city money for four downtown recycling bins is one strategy included in the campaign. Placing the four recycling bins on alternating blocks should motivate people to recycle by having such convenience.
However, more businesses are needed to transport the aluminum to the recycler. If Marvin's campaign for downtown recycling bins becomes a reality, she said that members of Community Living Opportunities could transport the aluminum collected
downtown to the recycler.
Our community should show its thanks and support for these efforts by making further commitments to the recycling movement. These downtown aluminum recycling bins would be a great start, but the city needs to begin finding solutions for the other kinds of recyclable material.
It is hoped that someday, before we drown in our own garbage, solutions to the problem will exist, and everyone will recycle.
Duke for governor?
Jennifer Tanous for the editorial board
Former Klansman's past would haunt GOP
Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke is causing quite a stir in the Republican Party.
Duke has announced that his views are most closely aligned with the GOP. He also said that he expected the backing of Louisiana's Republican Party as he looks toward the Nov. 16. runoff election for governor.
But representatives of the national Republican Party have denounced Duke's association with the GOP.
White House chief of staff John Sununu has said, "David Duke is not the Republican nominee. He is an individual who has chosen to call himself a Republican. He was not supported by the party there. He is not supported by the national party."
Opposition to Duke has been so strong that White House and national party strategists convinced Louisiana's incumbent Gov. Buddy Roemer to switch from the Democratic Party to the
GOP in hopes of blocking Duke's run for office.
This plan backfired, however, when the state party endorsed another Republican candidate who earned just enough votes in the primary to keep Roemer out of the runoff.
Duke now faces Democrat Edwin Edwards in the runoff. Edwards currently holds a majority of African-American support in the race, with Duke earning strong white support.
Now the GOP will be forced to choose between backing Duke or backing Edwards, who the GOP has long considered excessively liberal. An alternative to backing either candidate would be to sit out the campaign, but the GOP had been counting on Louisiana in its
Duke's true level of support is difficult to gauge, however, because many people are hesitant to support him publicly but are willing to support him in the privacy of the voting booth.
endeavor toward party realignment in the South.
The GOP should continue to deny support to Duke. It should not minimize his past by considering his politics.
Duke left the KKK in 1980 as a grand wizard. He has since tried to downplay his involvement with the KKK, but when he left the organization, he was a 30-year-old adult. His association with the group should not be characterized as a misguided rebellion of youth.
Duke has apparently learned the nuances of covert racism and has learned to adamantly avoid questions about his past by reciting his plans to help the common man. But David Duke has not changed.
The Louisiana Republican party shouldfollow the GOP'slead in denouncing Duke. His past should not be overlooked or underestimated.
Julie Wasson for the editorial board
'Dances with Wolves doesn't deserve praise
Fivehundredyearsafter Columbus, American Indians have apparently been "discovered" costar, this time by actor Kevin Costner.
Citing the popularity of Costner's Academy Award-winning film, "Dances with Wolves," the November issue of Redbook magazine declares that Hollywood is poised to make 1924 the year of the American Indian. Eight new films allegedly about American Indians are currently in the works.
I remain baffled as to why "Wolves" has been hailed by many critics and American Indians as the film that redeems us poor ol' Indians. Maybe it's because the film's makers hired actual Indians rather than whites with painted skin for supporting roles and extras. Maybe it's because the Sioux in this movie are allowed to speak their language rather than Hollywood Indianese, i.e. "How Uph" etc. Or maybe it's because the filmmakers think they are making amends for Hollywood guilt about John Wayne westerns.
At closer examination, however, "Wolves" is not at all a movie about American Indians. It is, rather, another story about a white man discovering Indians. It is a white man's on- and off-screen fantasy of playing Indians, using them as a metaphor for nature. And as everyone in America knows, those quaint, noble savages are just what a man needs to discover himself and get back to nature.
The theme of the frontier as a voyage of discovery is essentially a white man's story. Inasmuch as they are there to help Costner/Dunbar discover his "frontier within," the Indians in "Wolves, I am embarrassed to say, are relegated to playing Tonto and Pocahontas for the white hero.
Nor should it make anyone feel better that "Wolves" attempts a sympathetic portrait of American Indians by stereotyping whites. Except for Costner's LL John Dunbar, the white men depicted in "Wolves" simply are abominations unto the Lord. They are slobful, farting, butted, and footoons or hateful masses of blubber, whiskers, tobacco and traildust.
These boys are set up to win our hearts in this fashion; they kill Dunbain's trusty horse, steal his trusty journal, beat the hell out of him for being a traitor and to top it all off, they Sock the worms, the Woolwolf in this movie.
When they speak, it soon becomes apparent that they were written to have all the grace and charm of those Black Hills rednecks that filgoergs last encountered in "Deliverance": "Ya returned Injn. didn't va?"
In contrast to the other white men in "Wolves," Costner's L.t.Dunbar seems to possess some kind of mystical connection to nature, as well as to animals and Indians, both of whom instinctively recognize his goodness.
Dunbar dons a buckskin and feathers and, with amazing ease and speed, he "turns Indian" and masters the Indian world. Dunbar is soon saving lives, leading the tribe to herds of buffalo, speaking Lakota fluently and winning the hearts of the entire tribe with his tiresome, milk-and-cookery-gelly-gee-whiz humor. Some persons form ends, one is tempted to conclude that Dunbar has become a better Indian than the Indians. Such an unintended (?) message of white superiority does not bother those who praise the film.
The Sioux honor Dunbar by giving him a name, the unfortunate Dances With Wolves. This name has to be a reflection of the love affair Americans have for English translations of Indian names. Otherwise, it is a complete puzzle as to which words are written. Evidently, there were no Lakota words for "Wants to Play Inan" or "The White Guy With An Identity Crisis."
And if it weren't bad enough that these movies allegedly about Indians require a hero here, before "Wolves" ends, our familiar old friend, the kid
YUAN JIAREN
Lorraine
Jessepe
Guest
columnist
napped white woman, also rears her ugly head. In order to have good or bad Indians, you see, there must be a white in the film to teach us so. As Michael Hilger writes "In the American Indian in Film," "their (the Indians)' goodness or badness is always measured by their reactions to whites, never by their intrinsic nature as American Indians."
Nor does it trouble those who praise "Wolves" that the strongest role for an Indian woman in "Wolves" is not an Indian woman at all, but the kidnapped white woman. Like Lt. Dariar, Mary McDonnell's character, "Stands With Fists," whirls in and concludes the Indian way of life.
Coster and the makers of "Wolves" obviously think they have made a politically correct movie because the film's pre-hippe white characters teach us about the good Indians. They are utterly obcious to the patronizing, paternalistic film they have managed to make.
At one point in the film, for instance, Dunbar's voice-over narration comes dangerously close to sounding like an episode of Mutual of Omaha's "Wild Kingdom." Like Marlin Perkins observing the mating habits of the wart hog, Coster/Dunbar treats us that Indians care about community and family (Duh!), and they even have senses of humor.
(Oh, those cute Indians! Oh those quaint savages!)
Harmony, Dunbar tells us, is the one word that describes the Indians. Dunbar then proceeds to intrude on this harmony by supplying his "good" Indians with guns so they can all kill the "bad" Indians more efficiently.
This is the same film Indians have praised?
"Dances With Wolves" exhibits the same kind of behind-the-scenes racism that has marked past Hollywood Indian films. The history of the film industry clearly shows that it will not make Indian-theme movies without a white star, hero or central character. Film stars such as Dustin Hoffman, Paul Newman, Steve McQueen, Burt Reynolds, Raquel Welch and even Elvis Presley have either been cast as Indians, kidnapped whites, half-breeds or whites encountering
A white star, it appears, not only makes these films bankable in the eyes of Hollywood, but also seems necessary to legitimize the messages of these films to white audiences: Indians are a righteous people because Kevin Costner has now recognized them as such.
Many Indians, however, have heaped praise on Cormoran and the film for sparking interest in American Indian culture. No doubt some Indians in this country, including those who worked in the film, are flattered by Hollywood's attention. As soon as they get their heads out of the clouds, I hope they will realize that they always possessed human value; I hope they did not survive hundreds of years of social and political upheaval to let their lives be validated in 1991 by a good white man.
As an artist, Costner certainly has the right to make a movie about Indians if he wants to, but in the meantime, there is "Dances With Wolves." As time passes, "Wolves" will take its rightful place on a dusty shelf next to the Billy Jack movies and John westernes.
Lorraine Jessepe is a Topeka senior majoring in journalism. She is a Potawatomi-Oneida Indian.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
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Campus sales mgr $ \cdot $ Leanne Bryant
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name and title. A list of required information will include class and homeform, or faculty or staff position. The guest colonism should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho-
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Last Hurrahs
SO YOU THINK WE'RE ALL CHAUWINIST PIGS?
YEAH.
WELL, THAT'S WHY I THINK YOU'D BE GREAT FOR THE STRIP. YOU COULD HELP US MEND OUR WAYS, SO TO SPEAK.
by Mike Romane
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
DO YOU WANT THE JOB?
SURE!
YOU CAN START BY CLEANING OUR ROOMS AND FIXING DINNER.
WHAT?!?
GOTCHA.
"
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 30, 1991
5
[Image of a man looking into a microscope]
JustinKnupp/KANSAN
Flower fundamentals
Performing botanical research, Jianwei Li, Peoples Republic of China graduate student, counts the number of chromosomes in a flower sample. Li was examining the sample to determine various characteristics of the flower yesterday afternoon at the Bridwell Botany Research Laboratory on West Campus.
Toxins released at alarming rate, group says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An environmental group said industrial toxic chemicals were being released into public sewers at an alarming rate, but industry representatives said the critics exaggerated the health danger.
The environmental group, the United States Public Interest Research Group, cited statistics provided to the Environmental Protection Agency as the basis for the claim it made on Monday that more than 550 million pounds of toxic chemicals were released into sewer systems in 1989.
"Most sewage treatment plants are not designed to treat toxics, so they are really just being released to the environment," said Rob Stuart, one of the authors of the USIPRG report.
But the conclusion immediately was challenged by representatives from the EPA and the chemical industry, who said that such chemicals must undergo pre-treatment before being discharged into sewage systems.
Jeffrey Van, a representative for the Chemical Manufacturers Association, accused the environmental group of distorting and misusing the
EPA numbers, which are submitted annually by the industry.
"One of the things they don't talk about is concentration or exposure," said Van. "The volumes we're talking about are incredibly diluted waste streams. In our industry, 98 to 99 percent of the volume (of wastes into sewer systems) is water."
EPA representative Sean McElhney did not dispute the 1989 figures but said that such discharges were legal as long as the toxic chemicals were treated by the industrial user before being discharged.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 30, 1991
Bombings, tension precede opening of Middle East talks
The Associated Press
MADRID, Spain — Arabs and Israelis alike voiced hopes yesterday for forging a lasting accord, but the historic event of the eve of historic Middle East talks.
A bombing by the fundamentalist group Hozbollah killed three Israeli soldiers in southern Lebanon, and Israel responded hours later by sending an aerial bomb to the Hozbollah base in Nabatiyah, eight miles north of the Israeli border.
In Beirut, a rocket hit the wall of the U.S. Embassy compound. There were no immediate reports of injuries or serious damage, but the incident was a chilling reminder of the disastrous truck-bomb attacks that killed 74 people and 198 wounded, including 21 U.S. citizens.
Radical Shiite Muslim and Palestinian groups have promised to attack the United States and others
involved in the Madrid peace conference opening today. The groups oppose the talks because they could lead to Arab recognition of Israel.
The latest such threat came from Hezbellolla leader Abbas Musawi, who held a news conference in seafront to proclaim today "a day of Beirut to proclaim issue" of the war against American attempts to test impose hegemony on the Muslims."
Underscoring fears that the conference could be derailed, Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasher Arafat warned that extremist Arab groups could threaten the gathering's chances for success.
But Arafat, in an interview broadcast on German television, expressed broad support for the Palestinian delegation to the talks, and optimism about the outcome of the talks.
The PLO was not formally represented in Madrid because Israel regards the PLO as a terrorist
In statements in Madrid on the eve of the talks, Palestinians struck a conciliatory stance. Faisal Hussein, leader of a group of advisers accompanying the Palestinian delegation, endorsed negotiations for a truce, and called for moreatories, as Israel had demanded, rather than immediate statehood.
The U. S. and Soviet leaders, however, made it clear that any durable peace would have to be achieved by the warring parties themselves.
"We're not here to say a settlement," he said. "We're here to be a catalyst."
The conference will be the first to include all of Israel's Arab neighbors, including the Palestinians and Syria, in direct, formal negotiations with the Jewish state. Although the PLO was excluded, a LPO official said an observer delegation would be in Madrid.
Rocket hits U.S. Embassy in Beirut suburb; no injuries or significant damage reported
The Associated Press
BEIRUT — A rocket fired from a hillside blasted the wall of the U.S. embassy compound in east Beirut yesterday on the eve of the Arab-Israeli peace conference.
There were no injuries and no serious damage to the building in the Christian suburb of Aukur, according to a Lebanese guard who answered the phone at the embassy.
There was no immediate claim of responsibility.
Iranian and Arab radicals have promised to attack targets of the United States and attacks involved in the peace conference opening today in Madrid, Spain. Radicals oppose the conference because it could lead to Arab recognition of Israel.
Lebanese army troops and police threw a cordon around the embassy minutes after the blast and turned away reporters and photographers, said Associated Press technician Elie Ghattas, who lives about 100 yards from the compound.
Noembassy officials were available for comment. Ambassador Ryan Crocker was in Madrid with the U.S.delegation sponsoring the peace conference.
All U.S. Embassy functions had been moved to the building in east Beirut after the embassy compound in Muslim west Beirut was destroyed in two truck-bomb explosions in 1983 and 1984.
The suicide attacks by the Islamic Jihad organization left 74 people dead, including 21 U.S. citizens, and 196 wounded.
Islamic Jihad is one of the Shiite Muslim factions holding kidnapped Western hostages in Lebanon. The groups are thought to be under the loose control of Hezbollah, or the Party of God.
Hezbollah guerrillas earlier yesterday detonated a roadside bomb that killed three Israeli soldiers near the village of Aramta, on the northern edge of Israel's self-proclaimed security zone in southern Lebanon.
Hezbollah leader Abbas Musawi
Lebanon
Beirut
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Israeli security zone
Damascus
Aramta
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Attacks on Israelis
Zarit
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0 20 Miles
proclaimed today to be a day of mourning to mark the opening of the peace talks, which he denounced as an effort by Israel to buy time to "bring in more Jewish immigrants and create more settlements in occupied territories.
"Our mujaheeden (Islamic holy warriors) will carry out more and more attacks on the Zionist enemy."
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NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 30, 1991
Port-Au-Prince, Haiti
Boycott could cause devastation
Haitian leaders said they feared an economic boycott ordered yesterday by the United States would cause severe hardship and could provoke violence in the impoverished Caribbean nation.
President Bush's order came after a refusal by the interim government to reinstate exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, deposed by Iran and whose Haiti was Haiti firstly electromanaged elected leader.
Many Haitians have been hoarding food and cooking oil in anticipation of a bovetch.
Bush's order will take effect Tuesday, barring all commercial transactions between the two nations, although certain humanitarian aid may continue.
Belgrade, Yugoslavia
Croatia fighting kills at least 16
At least 16 people were reported killed in federal bombing raids and fighting in Croatia yesterday, and diplomats visited Dubrovnik to manage the old walled town suffered in a shelling.
The besieged Croatian city of 50,000 residents has been without power since Oct. 1. Residents have been coping with little drinking water or food under siege by the federal army.
"We came here to see the conditions and to stress that it would be intolerable any threat to the artistic, civilized nature of the city, as well as the public," said Italian Ambassador Sergio Vento.
Croatia and Slovenia have been seeking a looser confederation of the six republics.
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Kennedy jury selection postponed
William Kennedy Smith's rape trial judge postponed jury selection yesterday after a long closed-door hearing on his attorneys' use to use his accuser's background for his defense.
The start of jury selection, originally set for today, wasreset for tomorrow morning.
Circuit Judge Mary Lupo said she would hear one more hour of arguments in the "rape-shield" hearing this morning, then hear her pretrial matters.
Smith's lead defense attorney, Roy Black, said afterward he thought jury selection in the highly publicized case would be more difficult if jurors were questioned on TV.
The Associated Press
Economy showing signs of growth,slow recovery
WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy started growing for the first time in a year, posting a 2.4 percent advance from July through September, the government said yesterday in a report hailed by the Bush administration as proof that the recession is over.
The Associated Press
But private economists worried about more recent signs of sluggishness, including another report yesterday that showed consumer confidence plummeting in October as people grew more concerned about the economy and job prospects.
The Commerce Department said the gross national product, the country's total output of goods and services, climbed at the fastest pace in 2014 years following three consecutive quarterly declines as the country struggled through the recession.
Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady and Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher said that the increase was encouraging. They said the department will sponsor spending, residential construction and capital spending in
"The recession is over," said Mosbacher. Although he told reporters that the growth rate was "not as fast as we would like to see," he said he did not expect any type of double dip recession in which the country lapsed back into recession after a period of weak growth.
"The pillars of strength in the upward blip of the GNP appear to be crumbling as we move into the fourth quarter," said Allen Sinai, chief economist of the Boston Co. "We basically had an upward rebound off the gulf crisis that was confined to consumers and manufacturing and those two sectors are now losing momentum."
the summer.
But other economists, surveying the GNP report, saw plenty of reason for concern that one or two quarters of growth would be followed by another recession, something that had occurred in five of the last eight downturns.
Analysts were particularly worried about a report from the Conference Board that consumer confidence plunged 12.5 points in October to 60.4, compared to a
GNP growth.
Percent change from previous quarter, adjusted seasonally.
GNP growth
Percent change from previous quarter, adjusted seasonally
5%
2.5%
0
-2.5%
-5%
'88 '89 '90 '91
Percent change from last quarter
Personal spending +3.8%
Durable goods spending +9.3%
Non-durables spending +2.9%
Services spending +2.7%
SOURCE: Commerce Department
base of 100 in 1985. This left the closely watched confidence reading only six points higher than it was in the depths of the 1981-82 recession.
Economists said the big drop in consumer confidence apparently reflected a rush of weak economic reports in past weeks.
Budget deficit reaches all-time high of $268.7 billion for fiscal year '91
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The federal budget deficit soared to a record $268.7 billion in the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, the government said yesterday. It was the 22nd straight year of spending imbalances, which are projected to continue at least through most of the decade.
The gap between what the government took in and paid out last year swelled beyond the previous record of $221.1 billion set in 1986. The imbalance was $220.4 billion in fiscal 1990.
The growing deficit means the Treasury has to borrow more money, driving up interest rates for a shrinking pot of available funds. That in turn spurs inflation and inhibits economic growth.
The Bush administration forecasts the deficit will rise to $348 billion this year and $245 billion in fiscal 2016.
The administration in February projected the fiscal 1991 fund at $131.1 billion but then revised it down to $120.6 million.
$72.6 billion in fiscal 1995 and $55.5 billion in fiscal
1996.
Last year's deficit was the 25th in 26 years. The government has not operated in the black since post-2015.
It attributed the revision to foreign contributions to cover the cost of the Persian Gulf war, to slower than expected payments to bail out failed savings to reduce to a decline in tax collections due to the recession.
But it also said the nearing end of Desert Storm payment and speculer thrift rescue operations.
Revenues totaled $109.3 billion in September, pushing receipts for the year up 2.2 percent to $1.05 trillion.
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• All Brach's Chocolates $2.50/lb - Info/Candy Counter
Union Square, Hawk's Nest & Burge Union Hawk Stop
• Witches Brew Chili
• Pumpkin Bars
Wescoe Terrace, Murphy & Visual Art Snack Bars
• Candy Giveaways
• Popcorn Specials
• Pumpkin Pie
• Apple Cider
Jaybowl
• 3:30 - 6 pm
Colored Headpin Bowling; Prizes for every strike with a colored headpin!
• Candy Count
KU Bookstores
• 20% off
Halloween Supplies
• Horror & Mystery Book Specials
• Film Processing Specials
SUA
• Fortune Tellers
• Sereaming Contest
• Candy Count
• Treat-filled Pinatas
• Bob for Apples
• Rocky Horror Picture Show - Oct. 29-30
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
8
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 30, 1991
In every neighborhood there is one house
that adults whisper about and children cross the street to avoid.
Now Wes Craven, creator of "A Nightmare on Elm Street" takes you inside...
WES CRAVEN'S
THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS
ALIVE FILMS PRESENTS WES CRAVEN'S "THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS"
BRANDON ADAMS EVERETT MCGILL WENDY ROBIE A.J. LANGER DON PEAKE BRYAN JONES
DIRECTOR OF SANDI SKSEL EXECUTIVE PRODUCTIONS SHEP GORDON WES CRAVEN MARIANNE MADDALENA STHARC M. BESSER
R RESTRICTED ONLY BY LICENSE ACCOMMODING PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN
DOLLY PHOTOGRAPHY RELEASED BY WES CRAVEN A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON HAT CRYTES CRS AND CASSETTES © 1994 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIES, LLC
OPENS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1ST AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE
WES CRAVEN'S
THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS'
ALIVE FILMS PRESENT WES CRAVEN'S "THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS"
BRANDON ADAMS EVERETT McGILL WENDY ROBIE AJ LANGER DON PEAKE BRIAN JONES
UNIRECTOR OF MEDIA SANDI SISSEL PRODUCERS SHEP GORDON AND WES CRAVEN PRODUCED BY MARIANNE MADDALENA AND STUART M. BESSER
R
RESTRICTED
UNDER NO REQUISITION ACCOMMODATING
PONENT ON KOALA GRAPHAM
DOLLY BURNED
REJECTED TERROR
BUILT BY WES CRAVEN
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
UNIVERSAL
1891 UNIVERSAL CITY STORAGE, INC.
ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON BAY CITIES CARS AND CASSETTES!
OPENS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1ST AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE
No.2 brew's reputation overshadows side effects
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
People turn to it any time of the day. Some sip it, some gulp it and some enjoy the taste. Some just want a jolt of energy.
According to the September issue of American Health magazine, 130 million U.S. citizens drink it every day.
No matter what the intention or motive, coffee is the second most popular beverage in the United States. Only soft drinks are more popular.
Despite its popularity, coffee consumption is not without controversy.
American Health cited several studies that attempted to link coffee with heart disease, high cholesterol levels, miscarriages and breast lumps.
In the face of conflicting reports, some local health educators and doctors suggest moderation is the best advice.
"Students drinking two to four cups of coffee a day shouldn't have anything to worry about" said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
However, drinking excessive amounts of coffee could have some disturbing side effects, especially for people who do not regularly consume that much, he said.
Students especially are prone to experiencing the side effects of consuming too much coffee, said Condey Wailley, health educator at Walkins.
- She said students relied on the caffeine in coffee to help them stay awake while studying.
Although caffeine can increase alertness, too much can produce side-effects such as tremors, headaches, nervousness, heart palliatives, nausea and diarrhea, Wattley said.
But one side effect of too much coffee that students are not aware of is a decreased ability to concentrate, she said.
"Caffeine can have the opposite effect that students want when they are studying late at night," Waitley said.
Yockey said that lack of sleep, combined with too much caffeine, could alter students' perception of how well they are doing.
Watkins sees at least one or two students a semester who have overdosed on caffeine, he said.
Overdose patients admitted to the hospital are monitored and given fluids to help metabolize the caffeine out of their systems, Yockey said.
Walley said exercise was one alternative to drinking coffee or taking other forms of caffeine. Exercise stimulates the body without producing side effects.
No matter what students do to try to stay awake, eventually they will become worn down, Yockey said.
"There is no substitution for a minimum amount of sleep," he said.
Caffeine
While caffeine is included on the Food and Drug Administration's list of substances that are likely to be harmful, it has a definite drug effect. Doses of 50 to 200 milligrams may result in increased atterness. Doses of 200 to 500 milligrams are usually used for headaches and nervousness
Below is the average amount of caffeine in items common to students (listed in milligrams).
Brewed, drip method 115
Brewed, percolator 80
Instant 65
Decaffeinated, brewed 2
Decaffeinated, brewed 2
2
Soft Drinks (12 ounces)
Sugar-Free Mribb 58.8
Mountain Dew 45.0
Coca-Cola 45.6
Shasta Cherry Cola 414
Dr Pepper 39.6
Mango 38.4
1 ounce cup
Browned imager U.S. brands 40
Browned imported brands 60
Instant 39
iced (12 ounces glass) 70
Dark chocolate (1 ounce) 20
Chocolate milk (8 ounces) 5
Cocoa (5 ounce cup) 38
Milk chocolate (1 ounce) 6
Oregon man jailed for spreading AIDS virus
The Associated Press
virus — to intentionally inflict serious injury.
PORTLAND, Ore. — A 27 year old man has been sentenced to sexual abstinence for five years and house arrest for six months for knowingly spreading the AIDS virus by having sex with a girlfriend.
Prosecutors dismissed nine other charges, including a count of first-degree assault that alleged Gonzales used a dangerous weapon — the AIDS
David Peters, the deputy district attorney who prosecuted Gonzalez, said yesterday that he would have been able to show that Gonzalez knew he carried the virus when he began his relationship with Pederson.
Alberto Gonzalez, who was accused of infecting 22-year-old Bridget Peterson, pleaded no contest Monday to third-degree assault, a felony, and two misdemeanor counts of recklessly endangering others.
Shawn Hop, a previous girlfriend who would have been a key witness for the prosecution, said she and Gonzalez both discovered that they were infected with the virus that causes AIDS in 1988.
"He intentionally kept girlfriend one and girlfriend two from ever meeting." Peter said. "He consciously kept the second one from getting the
information she would have needed to protect herself."
Pederson and that she met Gonzalez in 1989 and that they found out they both were HIV positive when they visited a plasma center last year.
Peterson later went to notification desi-
complain about other domestic pro-
blems involving Gonzalez, and police
learned of the circumstances under
which she was infected. Petersa said.
Only a few states have laws that specifically penalize people who spread the AIDS virus.
The sentence was the first of its kind in Oregon. Similar cases are pending around the nation.
FALL COMPUTER INVITATIONAL
NOVEMBER 6,1991 10:00 AM TO 2:00 PM JAYHAWK ROOM, LEVEL 5, KANSAS UNION
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Interested in computers? Come to the Fall Computer Invitational in the Kansas Union Wednesday, November 6 and you can get hands-on experience with a wide variety of computer equipment. Computer resellers from the Lawrence area will have computer equipment and product literature and will be on hand to answer your computer questions. Join us at the Fall Computer Invitational and check out the latest in computer technology.
Sponsored by:
KU Bookstores
Kansas & Burge Unions
Level 2
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 30, 1991
9
Children's issues top items discussed in city conference
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Kansan stuff writer
Business people, educators and social workers were brought together yesterday by a conference about children's issues
The conference, titled "Our Children... Our Future," gave Lawrence residents an opportunity to discuss how the community provides services for children and how it can improve them, said State Rep. Sandy Praeger, R Lawrence, who is president of the Douglas County United Way.
She said the conference allowed local residents to talk about issues that they feel are important.
The conference also was a chance for people to get to know each other so that they could discuss children's issues again. Procter said.
leaders again, I request said.
She said that community leaders
would plan more conferences but that they would discuss more specific issues.
"Change doesn't have to come about because government changes laws," he said.
About 120 people attended the one day conference at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive. It was sponsored by the Douglas County United Way, Lawrence Public Schools, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, KU School of Social Welfare Court-Apartment Special Advocates.
Forrest Swall, assistant professor of social welfare, said the conference laid the groundwork for community involvement with children's issues.
"The community is the parent for all of its children." he said.
Swall said individuals needed to take responsibility for all of the children in the community, even after their own children were grown.
State Rep. Kathleen Seebelius, D-Topeka, said the conference was a positive esten
"The expertise to solve problems in Lawrence, Kansas, is right here," she said.
Sebelius said the community needed to take steps with children' issues instead of waiting for state or federal government to get things done.
Those who attended the conference were divided into smaller groups to discuss the ways business, education and childcare could help the children in the community.
Carl Ricketts, from KPL Gas Service Co., said that his group, which discussed education, thought parents needed to get involved in their children's education before they began school.
Hypnosis helps smokers kick habit walk away from cigarettes for good
By Constance Goetz
Special invitation
Kevin Dines was a smoker since the seventh grade. He tried to quit at least 29 times but never succeeded.
At age 21, he could not get through the day without smoking at least one pack of cigarettes.
But since Oct. 7 that he has changed, Dines had not had a cigarette once that day, and he sweeps he no longer feels
"My body was programmed to crave a smoke, especially after a good meal," said Dines. Denver junior "Now I catch
Dines said he attributed his quitting to the power of hypnosis.
On Oct. 7, Dines and 125 other smokers participated in a 30-minute group hypnosis intended to stop the smoking habit.
The program, conducted at St. Francis Hospital in Topeka, was sponsored by the American Lang Association of Kendall County.
The American Long Association of Kansas has been sponsored by Gerry Lewis since a year for seven years. He has earned a Masters in Psychology from Columbia University.
before beginning the hypomis. Greer explained that the group hypomis worked by reprogramming the subcon
"The intelligent mind knows smoking is bad for your health, but people still keep puffing away." Greed said.
He said that ambling with a way or locating with anxiety.
"The key to changing this is to get the emotional part of the mind to agree with what the intelligent mind knows," he said.
Dines said he remembered becoming entirely relaxed during the hypnosis, and then he remembered nothing more.
What Dines, and many others who reached the hypnotic maze, did not consciously hear was Greer's persuasive and compassionate nature.
"Look at the smokers around you," Green said to the group. "Their clothes smell fluffy. Their smoke is repugnant. They don't look healthy. Now that you can point them out, you can see how far beyond they are you."
The participants were hypothetized for 20 minutes three consecutive times during the program.
Each time, the underlying message during the session was clear: "Smoking is a bad habit that can only harm you."
For the 6,000 people a year Greer has helped nationwide,
the success rate within three weeks of the hypnosis is 54 per-
cent.
Vicki Allen, director of the American Lung Association of Kansas, agreed with Greer's statistic and said that hypnosis had the highest success rate of any method for breaking the smoking habit.
"The Association has found that within a year, most of the participants have stopped smoking completely," Allen said.
Dines admitted that every day, he thinks about having just one more cigarette.
"One more smoke couldn't hurt," I think, "he said. "But something tells me to remember how much harm smokers are doing to themselves, how yellow their teeth are and how bad their clothes smell. That's how I get through the smoking urges."
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October 31, 1991
KU Bookstores
Kansas & Burge Unions
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10
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 30, 1991
THE BALLET TAPES
Octubafest
Jesse Krebs, Oskaloosa sophomore, warms up on the euphonium prior to performing in the "Octubafest" concert series by the KU Tuba-Euphonium Consort. The consort played classical and contemporary selections, including two written by Krebs, last night at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Review committee wants input from students about rights code
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Student body input is necessary for a fair revision of the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities, the head of the Rights and Responsibilities Subcommittee of Student Senate said yesterday.
Michael Cohn said he was afraid the student body might be overlooked during the code revision.
"I don't think that most people know this is going on," he said.
Although some students want changes in the code, they may not realize that now is the time to voice their concerns, Cohn said.
The code, which is revised every other year, was revised last year, he said. But the subcommittee is revising it again this year because recent events have brought code rules into question.
"I think we should revise it now because students have changes they want to make," Cohn said.
In particular, he said the code stated that the University had the authority to take action against student organizations for off-campus crimes.
However, the code does not state that the University can take action against individual students for committing off-campus crimes.
This lack of University jurisdiction over individual students involved in off-campus crimes has been questioned by many students. Cohn said.
He said two recent off-campus crimes brought the lack of University jurisdiction to the forefront.
The first was a Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity member's 1990 reported battery of a female KU student. He struck her and uttered a threat to the SAE house, delivering a pizza to the SAE house, according to police reports.
The second involved student body president Darren Fulcher's reported battery in February of his ex-girlfriend, also a KU student. The Senate approved the extension on office. The KU Judicial Board is reviewing an appeal of the removal.
Cohn said that as a result of this year's revision, the University could be given the authority to take action against those who commit off-campus crimes.
However, he said the subcommittee did not want to make any revisions without first receiving recommendations from the student body.
"I'm sure there are others with ideas we may not be considering," he said.
Lynn Gerald, secretary at the student affairs office, said students could pick up copies of the KU Student Handbook, which contains the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities, at 213 Strong Hall.
Cohn said he encouraged all students to pick up a copy of the handbook and make revision recommendations to him or the subcommittee within the next few weeks.
He said the recommendations should be placed in the Student Rights Committee mailbox at the Senate office in Room 410 of the Kansas Union.
Cohn said the subcommittee would finish revising the code by the end of this semester or early next semester.
If they knew about the review procedure, a lot more people would probably want to get involved, he said.
The revised code must be approved first by the Student Rights Committee and then by the Senate before approval the chancellor for final approval.
Alan Lowden, student body vice president, said that the chancellor usually approved revision recommendations made by Senate.
Proposition B backers spend $1 million
The Associated Press
Missourians for Quality Education has raised $1.33 million and has spent $1.22 million, according to campaign finance reports filed yesterday with the secretary of state's office.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — With a war chest of more than $1 million, Proposition B supporters hope to persuade Missourians to vote next week for the $285 million tax increase for education.
"This shows the broad base of support that Proposition B has among the voters. Our job now is to get the message out about all the good things it does," Richard McClure, the group's co-leader, said.
The group's report showed $107,000 on hand. McCain said most of that money would be used to make mail and phone calls to encourage them to vote Tuesday.
He said some of the money also might be used for radio, television
4. a. b. c. d.
and newspaper advertisements.
Proposition B supporters have stressed the education reforms it would implement, such as a longer school year, smaller classes and revising the formula that the state uses to distribute aid to local schools.
Three groups opposing the measure on the statewide general election ballot raised a combined total of $15,220, and spent nearly $13,400 to defeat it, according to reports filed with the secretary of state.
Have a Frightfully Good Time
Have a Frightfully Good Time
Come Out
This Halloween for our Monster Bash!
Costume Contest begins 10 pm
1st prize - Weekend in Hotel Suite
2nd prize - Weekend in Hotel
3rd prize - Night in Hotel
Jack Daniels Wyooter Hooters $1.50
Other Halloween Specials
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TOP 10 REASONS TO VISIT WATKINS
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8
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Volunteer/Organization Fair November 1, 1991 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Kansas Union, Main Lobby
NOVEMBER 1, 1991
For More Information Contact
864-3710
The Center for Community Outreach
or stop by the tables in Wescoe or the Union
1
paid for by Student Senate
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 30, 1991
11
Schools luring companies to increase campus visits
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Corporate recruiters are being wined and dined — even invited to cruises under the stars — by universities trying to get them to campus, visit their campuses and hire their students.
Colleges around the country say the number of corporate recruiters coming to job fairs and campus interviews and providing job listings has increased as much as 60 percent in the past two years.
The schools fear that their job-placement figures when selecting colleges.
"A lot of universities rely on job placements to tuit their schools," said Victor Lindquist, dean of placement at Northwestern University. "Placement is based on the number of interviewers who show up."
Fifteen other schools have organized a job fair scheduled for Jan. 15 in Chicago, where top MBA students will gather for interviews. The universities will pay for recruiters' meals and a reception. Recruiters will pay $400 each toward hotel costs.
DePaul University in Chicago sponsors one of the new techniques for wooing recruiters. It is a Lake Michigan boat cruise that features dinner and dancing.
Still others are increasing direct mailings of resumes and follow-up phone calls or setting up computer databases for quick referral by employers.
"I hear similar stories from Penn State to the University of Iowa to UCLA to Stanford," said Jerry Houser, director of placement at the University of Southern California. "We've got a big problem with our football programs; calls, announcements at football games, handing out flyers and working with alumni publications."
Jane McGrath, director of the Career Planning and Placement Center at DePaul, credited the research.
7 percent since last year in recruiters visits.
Others contend such affairs are a waste of time and money.
"Our university places great value in this cruise, and I think it's working," she said. "Whereas a company might have gone to 50 schools, we have pared it down to 20. We must that 20."
"They're throwing dollars out the window," Lindquist said. "They're acting more like employment agencies than higher education institutions."
Amenta Hawkins, director of career services at Drexel University in Philadelphia, said the school had made do with follow-up calls and mailings.
"We're booked solid for the fall, with very few cancellations so far." Hawkins said.
Corporate recruiters have mixed feelings about the added attention.
DuPontCo has virtually ended college recruiting under a billion-dollar cost-reduction program, and added efforts by schools probably not much better. The University of Polmer, a representative in Wilmington, Del.
Tim Leaky, a recruiting director at the ad agency Lee Burnett, said, "If we can go to one place and see some of the students from these quality programs, sure, that's good deal for us."
The job fair is sponsored by Case Western, University of Florida, University of Georgia, University of Iowa, University of Maryland, Michigan State, University of Minnesota, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Penn State, University of Pittsburgh, the state University of New York at Buffalo, Tulane, University of Washington at Seattle and University of Wisconsin at Madison.
"I don't think in the past schools have realized that companies are our customers," said Lisa Ransom, director of MBA career services at the University of Georgia. "We can't expect them to come and meet all our needs. We have to meet their needs."
Overeating addictive, dietitians say
Dieters need social support to lose weight, report says
The Associated Press
CHICAGO - Getting overweight Americans to modify their eating habits has been a dismal failure, according to two researchers who say uncontrolled eating might be better treated as an addiction
Overeating might be treated more successfully by helping sufferers counter their self-defeating thoughts and emotions through education, support systems, the researchers said.
"Most persons trained in behavioral self-management of obesity experience relapse to old behaviors and former weights," the researchers wrote in the October issue of the Journal of the American Dietetic Association.
"Only about 5 percent show significant and lasting weight losses," added the
authors, G. Kenneth Goodrick and John P. Forest of Baylor College of Medicine in Houston
Long-term success of very-low-calorie diets combined with behavioral self-management is about 10 percent, the authors wrote in an article that is to be presented today in Dallas at the association's 74th annual meeting.
"The mystery is that although many persons who successfully complete a behavioral program seem to enjoy exercise and do not report being particularly hungry, they regress to former behavior patterns and regain weight," the article said.
Behavioral self-management involves controlling situations related to eating and
"If you find yourself eating too many high-fat foods ... take them out of your house." Goodrick said.
Such techniques have been used for decades to try to control weight, but they presume a rational model of humans,
though research indicates overcatered under stress do not think rationally, the researchers said.
Also, overeaters may be destined for cycles of failure spurred by social pressure to be thin followed by restrictive diet. This leads to more overeating and weight gain, followed by more restrictive dieting and social pressure to be thin, the researchers said.
Dr. Thomas A. Wadden, associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and an obesity expert, said the study made an important contribution. But he cautioned that only a small proportion of overweight people had the kind of food dependence the study described.
"There are multiple pathways, including genetics, low metabolism, binge eating," he said in a telephone interview yesterday. "When they eat more, they they're fat because they eat too much."
Deal to yield $20 billion Time Warner Entertainment
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Toshiba Corp. and Japan's biggest trading company, C.I. Hosh, will invest $1 billion in Time Warner Inc. under a cautious deal announced yesterday that will mix Japanese electronics and Hollywood creativity without changing owners.
The U.S. media and entertainment giant will spin off three of its five divisions to create a new $20 billion company, Time Warner. The company is also Time Warner will retain an 87.5 percent share.
The new company represents a global partnership among Toshiba's consumer electronics — particularly high-definition television, Time Warner entertainment properties such as Warner Bros. movies and HBO cable TV, Time Warner network and satellite business, officials said.
Toshiba and C. Itoh each are to contribute $300 million for a 12.5 percent stake in the new company and a combined 50 percent interest in the Time Warner Entertainment Japan company. Time Warner Entertainment Japan
Its magazine and record businesses will not be affected.
Time Warner's chairperson, Steven J. Ross, said, "Unlike the 100 percent foreign acquisitions of companies like Columbia Pic
tures, MCA, CBS Records and RCA Records, our new alliance sets up a partnership structure at the subsidiary level that maintains our commitment to American ownership and control of Time Warner inc."
The Japanese minority stake also reflects growing Japanese doubts about swallowing U.S. entertainment companies whole, as well as the wisdom of completely merging software and hardware companies, analysts said.
Time Warner will retain operating and creative control over the joint venture, but it will allow Toshiba to gain insights into the latest entertainment software.
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Recycling
Education
Contests
Resources, factsheets, conservation and recycling information for everyone. Tables & displays plus special guests from area recycling firms: Packer Plastics Conservation Resources Central Fiber Community Living Opportunities Outside Wescoe and in Union lobby.
Test your recycling smarts. 1st,2nd,and 3rd place prizes for each of four contests. Gift certificates provided by: Simple Goods • Sunfower The Phil Zone • J.Hood Books Pyramid Pizza • Love Garden Lamplighter's •Pywacket's Jayhawk Bookstore • Liberty Hall Outside Wesoce.
Adopt A Box Show your support for recycling at KU by sponsoring a campus aluminum collection box, $4. Also - identical boxes for sale for independent use, $5. Outside Wescoe and in Union lobby.
The Lorax
Public reading of fine environmental literature by members of the Dr. Seuss Club.Bring your PB & J: every day at 12:00 sharp! Outside Wescoe.
AwarenessWeek
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 30, 1991
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Jammed antenna hampers spacecraft
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — The Jupiter-bound Gailoie spacecraft zoomed near a potato-shaped asteroid yesterday, but a jammed antenna could make scientists wait more than a year to see them from the unprecedented exploration.
"This is our first-ever spacecraft encounter with an asteroid," said Torrence Johnson, the $1.4 billion Galileo project's chief scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. "It's an important and historic step in our exploration of these interesting objects."
Galliole was programmed to make its closest approach to asteroid Guspa at 4.37 p.m. by flying at 150 miles with wearing 100 miles of the chunk of rock and iron.
Engineers didn't expect confirmation until 23 minutes later — the time required for Galileo's radio signals to travel 255 million miles to Earth.
"For the first time, we'll be able to see features on the surface of an asteroid," said project manager William J. O'Neil. He said that scientists must wait two to 13 months to see the pictures.
That's because the spacecraft's umbrella-shaped main antenna failed to fully open in April, leaving it unable to transmit pictures and most other data to Earth.
The problem threatens to cripple Galileo the 1956-1997 exploration of Jupiter and its moons and means pictures of asteroid Gaspra be store on the spacecraft's tape
Engineers plan an attempt to free the jammed antenna in mid-December. If that doesn't work, Gaspra pictures will be sent to Earth in November 1992, a few weeks before Galileo time. Since Galileo will be close enough to send the pictures using a small, secondary antenna.
recorder.
The spacecraft was deployed from space shuttle Atlantis on Oct. 18, 1989. Then it was launched on a trip to Jupiter that took it past Venus and Earth last year and will bring it close to Earth again Dec. 8, 1992.
"It basically is a tumbling potato-shaped object," Johnson said of Gaspra. It it 205 miles from the ocean, and it is about 100 miles under oysteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter.
Because Gaspra is so small and Galileo moves so fast, the spacecraft was programmed to take 150 images of space surrounding and including the asteroid. That was meant to guarantee the spacecraft would obtain at least one image by the time it texture and one slightly less detailed color picture of Gaspra when the spacecraft was about 3,600 miles from the asteroid.
The largest asteroid, Ceres, is 570 miles wide, much larger than Gaspra, which measures about 11 miles by 7 miles by 6 miles.
O'Neil expressed optimism that National Aeronautics and Space Administration engineers eventually would be able to free the antenna.
Galileo: a multiple-use spacecraft to Jupiter
On Oct. 18, 1989, the Galileo spacecraft was launched from the shuttle Atlantis and began a six-year flight to Jupiter. On its way, it will pass Earth twice and Venus once and take close-up observations of two asteroids. As it approaches Jupiter it will release a probe to examine Jupiter's atmosphere.
Earth encounters
First Galileo flyby: Dec. 1990
Second flyby: Dec. 1992
Venus
Galileo Venus
flyby: Feb. 1990
Asteroid belt
Launch
Oct. 18, 1989:
Launched from shuttle Atlantis
Ida
Galileo passes 600 miles from the 20-mile wide asteroid Ida:
Aug. 1993
Earth orbit
Galileo's flight to Jupiter
Gaspra
Galileo passes 600 miles from the 10-mile wide asteroid Gaspra
Oct. 29, 1991
Probe release
Galileo Jupiter atmospheric probe release: July 1995
Jupiter
Arrival at Jupiter: Dec. 7, 1995
The spacecraft:
Height: 21 feet
Weight: 5,230 pounds
Instrument payload: 10 instruments
Jupiter orbit
Knight-Ridder Tribune News / KANSAN
Senate continues talks on civil rights bill amendment
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The fight over quotas out of the way, the Senate struggled yesterday with to cover its own employees under the new civil rights bill's job protections.
In the second day of debate, the Senate moved through a series of non-controversial amendments and aimed toward what sponsors hoped would be a final vote on the bill itself.
An amendment was being readied to extend the bill's protections to all Senate employees and set up an enforcement mechanism that would allow appeals in federal court.
Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, whoworked on the amendment in private bipartisan negotiations, said the proposal also would extend coverage to White House employees and other political
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, said that the key Republican sponsor of the amendment, Sen. Charles Grassley of Iowa, tentatively agreed on the amendment's scope but that talks continued.
Stevens said he thought there were constitutional separation-of-powers problems with the system of state control.
"Everybody's running for the hills," Stevens said.
The rights bill will enhance the ability of workers to win discrimination cases against their employers and would negate several Supreme Court decisions limiting such rights.
The Senate voted 96-0 yesterday to accept an amendment creating a commission to study the
so-called "glass ceiling" or "obstacles to the promotion of women and minorities.
In a preliminary vote Monday, the Senate approved a non-binding resolution condoning sexual harassment and promising to "consider appropriate changes" in law and rules of the Senate to prevent such abuse.
The resolution, approved 92-0, was a reaction to the Senate's hearings into allegations of sexual harassment against Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas by a former aide.
President Bush and Senate leaders reached agreement last week on a version of the bill that appeared to resolve the politically charged issue of racial quotas in hiring.
Sen. Tim Wirth, D-Colo, dropped plans to offer an amendment that would eliminate the bill's
dollar limits on damages in cases of sexual discrimination. The limits range from $50,000 to $300,000, depending on the size of the employer
Wirth agreed to go along with Democratic leaders' promise to push a separate bill eliminating the limits next year.
Women's groups fiercely opposed the limits, which Democrats said bush insisted on. The bill expands the rights of victims of sex discrimination to sue, but it would leave those cases on unequal footing with victims of racial discrimination, for whom limits would not apply.
Women's groups appeared to be accepting the compromise with reluctance.
Business groups continued to oppose the bill, despite Bush's agreement, but none held out serious hope of stopping it.
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All grants are for the 962-963 academic year.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 30, 1991
SPORTS
13
Take the chancellor out to the ball game
By Ben Grove Special to the Kansan
Kansas Chancellor Gene A. Budig has played golf with Joe Djaggio.
before Budig came to Kansas, he and the baseball legend played four or five games.
"Probably because I know him very well." Budig said.
Of all the autographed balls in his baseball collection, Budig said recently that the one signed by DiMaggio meant the most.
When Budig was president of Wes Virginia University, DiMaggio gave the school $100,000 for medical research.
"He is a very successful businessman," Badig said. "We would play golf together four or five times a year, and we would talk about baseball. He would discuss other ballplayers—Ted Williams, Yoiver Berra, Bob Feller.
"He is a distinct credit to the game. He is the game's most effective ambassador."
DiMaggio's signature is just one of many autographs the chancellor has. At one point, Budig made up his own all-time, all-star lineup. He included such players as Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, Mickey Mantle and Nolan Ryan. Budig has an autographed baseball from everyone in his lineup.
Budio and Billy Martin
Budig's love for the game of baseball has very much been a part of his life since his boyhood and has led him into friendships with more than one major-league baseball personality.
As a young bat boy for his hometown McCook College in Nebraska, Budg met Billy Martin, who was a soldier then. Martin would play second base for the semi-pro cats When he on leave. The deceased Martin later played for and managed the New York Yankees.
"He was a split personality," Budig said. "Before and after games he was almost gentle. He was especially receptive to young people and took time to be with them and talk about baseball.
"On the field he was a driven person. Winning was the only important thing. I knew and liked both sides of Billy Martin."
Budig said that Martin's constant high level of emotion might have been responsible for some of his managerial difficulties.
A link with the family
"It was the only time we had together," he said. "It was a time to talk about issues. It was a time for family."
Baseball was a link between Budig and his father.
Occasionally, Budig's sister and brother would go to games with Budig and his father.
"Perhaps that is why it is known as the American pastime," Budig said. "It represents family interests now as never before."
Budig played in little league, midget
league and later in an American Legion league and then during his early college years. He did not play during high school because his school did not have a baseball program.
"I had dreams of being a professional baseball player." Budig said. "That was not to be, but that doesn't diminish the attractiveness of the game to me." Baseball's changing face
Baseball's changing face
Budig has noticed some changes in the game.
He keeps a calendar featuring old stadiums around his office and said, "It is painful to see the elimination of the old ballparks."
He spoke of Comiskey Park in Chicago and others in Baltimore, Cleveland and Detroit, where there are plans or steps being taken to tear down old ballparks.
"They have been razed for economic considerations," Badig said. "Economic necessities have changed the game. Salaries have gone off the chart."
We noted that this year baseball took in more money than ever before and that major league ball was operating under a $14 billion television contract.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
budig said he was aware that the public had become somewhat resentful of the salary situation. However, the resentment hasn't kept fans at home, Budig was quick to point out.
"Americans have an unshakable lover for the game." Budig said.
But that does not exempt baseball players from their responsibility to be role models, he said.
Chancellor Budig's all-stars
Chancellor Gene A. Budig's all-time baseball all-stars. He has baseballs autographed by all of the players.
Willie Mays
Frank Robinson
Hank Aaron
Ernie Banks
Joe Morgan
Mike Schmidt
Stan Musial
Pitchers:
Bob Gibson
Sandy Koufax
Warren Spahn
Tom Seaver
Johnny Bench
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Joe DiMaggio
Mickey Mantle Ted Williams
Rod Carew
Lou Boudreau
George Kell George Brett
Pitchers:
Gaylord Perry
Nolan Ryan
Roller Fingers
Bob Feller
Yogi Berra
Source: Ben Grove
He said Pete Rose, who was indicted on gambling charges, never short-changed anyone on the field.
"No one played with greater intensity than Pete Rose, "Budig said. "He did fail the game with his off-the-diamond score, but he paid a high price for his indiscretions."
Budiq and the Jayhawks
With so much to say about the game of baseball, it's almost easy to forget that Budig is the chancellor at a Big Eight Conference university. For Budig, baseball can be just as serious subject as his job. Occasionally, the two cross paths.
Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, said, "I'd say that he probably mentions baseball to me once a week in some form or manner.
Frederick said that the chancellor's interest in baseball was an obvious plus for Kansas' baseball program.
"No. 1, he attends games," Frederick said. "No. 2, he is willing to speak to various student athletes during the recruiting process. No. 3, the fact that he is such a baseball fan is probably comforting to Dave Bingham, the baseball coach."
Two years ago, just after Kansas had won a 10-inning game against Kansas State, splitting a series, Bingham excitedly ran onto the field.
"This guy was waving and yelling," Bingham said. "I didn't recognize him at first, but it was Chancellor Budig. He was over by first base, and he'd come on the field to congratulate us."
Budig said he anticipated Kansas being highly competitive in the Big Eight this season.
And of the 1991 World Series?
Budig said that Atlanta was a team that would be around for awhile, that would be around for awhile.
ers that would be around for a white.
However, his nick was the Twins.
Williams stresses player confidence
"I'm an American League person," he said.
Coach gives speech at Ellsworth Hall
By Ben Grove Special to the Kansar
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams exploded at practice yesterday, but there was no evidence of it
when the composed
composed
later gave a
speech to
students
at Ellsworth Hall.
"We try to push them as hard as we can and give them as much confidence as we can," Williams said.
SCHNEIDER
RoyWilliams
Williams was so frustrated with his team that he told them to come back for 11 p.m. practice "and be ready to run."
Such threats and explosions are not part of what Williams emphasizes in his coaching. Instead, Williams preaches positive reinforcement.
Williams told the Ellsworth crowd that it was just a threat and that he really only expected to work with the team about another 35 minutes to get ready.
"I'm big on confidence." he said.
Williams told several stories about how he learned the advantages of teaching his players to be self-confident. One story was from his days as an assistant coach under Dean Smith at North Carolina when the Tarheels were down in the 1982 NCAA championship game 62 to 61.
With less than 30 seconds in the game, the Tarheels came back to the bench to hear what Coach Smith had to say. Williams remembers the look of him as he realized that for the first time in the game that they could actually lose.
"It made me feel better. It was amazing to see how that look in their eyes had changed in just that last minute."
Williams said, "He [Smith] told them, 'We're in great shape. I'd much rather be in our shoes right now. They have nothing to do with it.'
The Tarbeels won after Michael Jordan, then a freshman, hit the game-winning jump shot.
In 1898, Williams said he continually reminded his team of how good it would feel to beat two second-ranked Louisiana State. He convinced his team, and his sometimes doubting assistant coaches, that Kansas would win.
Williams used the same positive reinforcement to coach Mark Randall, who was drafted in June in the first round by the NBA Chicago Bulls. Williams said that, at first, Randall needed confidence.
"Even when he'd go for a water break 'd tell him 'You did that better than anyone.' Williams said. "All we really did was try to build his confidence up. His ability was there. We just tried to make him confident."
As practice progresses, Williams said he was confident about the coming season and especially encouraged Kansas' experience on the perimeter.
Williams said Rex Walters, who played for two years at Northwestern before transferring to Kansas, had done the best job of preparing for practice and conditioning.
Williams said he knew that Kansas' opposition would hound sophomore forward Richard Scott from the onset and anticipated that Scott would elevate his level of play to meet that challenge.
"The only thing he has to do is please me, and, in the long run, I think he'll please everyone else as well,' Williams said.
"I won't know until after the first four or five games what kind of team this really is," Williams said. "I want to be known as a defensive team."
Williams also recognized the pressure of attention on freshman forward Ben Davis.
Freshman center Greg Ostertag will join Davis on the inside.
"He's going to get more blocked shots by accident than we will as a team," Williams said of the 7-foot-2 Ootertag.
DAYVOS STAT
Vuth Un, Leavenworth senior, completes his last incline-press repetition as Brent Manwarren, Dodge City junior, spots. The students are two of many who frequent the Robinson weight training rooms in the evenings.
Robinson workout
'Late Night scores one with recruits
Williams more concerned with quality, not quantity
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Two of the three recruits that visited Kansas during "Late Night with Roy Williams" have committed verbally to Big Eight Conference schools.
Basketball recruiting analyst Bob Gibbons of Lenoir, N.C., said 6-foot-7 forward Chris Davis would sign with Kansas during the early signing period.
"The word is he will sign Nov. 13th," Gibbons said
The early national letter-of-intent signing period runs from Nov. 13 to 20.
Jaron Boone, 6 a 4 guard from Salt Lake City,
also visited Kansas during "Late Night"
Mouth of Wilson, Va., the 19th best high school player overall.
Boone has committed to Nebraska, Gibbons said.
Garden City coach Jim Carey said "Late Night" had made an impression on Hancock.
The third "Late Night" visitor, Darrin Hancock, a 6-7 forward from Garden City Community, is considering Kansas, Gibbons ans.
"I think he had an excellent time," Carey said. "If he had to make a decision right now, Kansas would be one of his top choices.
"He likes coach Williams, and he likes Kansas." Carey said Hancock also was considering Kentucky and Georgia.
Gibbons said Kansas had a clear-cut advantage with Hancock right now.
"He had a great visit to Kansas," he said. "The word is he won't sign early, but that's not carved in stone."
Kansas can offer a maximum of three scholarships this year and five during the next two years.
Williams said during Kansas basketball media day that he would be happy to sign only two recruits this season if they were the right two.
Gibbons said if Kansas signed Davis and a player of Hancock's caliber, the Jayhawks would have
"There's no question about it," he said. "It's just what they need."
Last year, Gibbons ranked Kansas's recruiting class second in the nation behind Michigan's.
Spurs waive Pritchard
The San Antonio Spurs waived for mer Jayhawk Kevin Pritchard on Monday and released center Paul Mokesi.
SPORTS BRIEF'S
The moves leave San Antonio with 15 players, including Rod Strickland, who remains unsigned.
Teams have until 6 p.m. CST tomorrow to reduce their rosters to 12 players.
Bobby Cox became the first manager to win manager of the year in both leagues when he was voted National League Manager of the Year on yesterday by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
Cox named NL's top manager
Atlanta, the worst team in baseball in 1990 at 65-97, finished 94-68 this year and won the NL West title for the first time since 1982. The Braves and the Minnesota Timberline became the first two teams to score their century to go from last to first.
Cox, the 1985 American League Manager of the Year with the Toronto Blue Jays, led the Bruins to their first playoff victory to Atlanta from Milwaukee in 1966.
The Braves beat the Los Angeles Dodgers by one game to win the division, beat Pittsburgh in seven games in the NL playoffs and then lost to Minnesota in seven games in the World Series.
"It was just a great year to manage with this ballcub," said Cox, who began his second stint at Atlanta manager during the 1990 season. "I'm a very lucky guy."
ox got 13 first-place votes, 10 seconds and one third for 96 points, easily beating Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland, who got 74 points. Leyland received nine votes for first, seven for second and eight for third.
Mariner name new manager
Bill Plummer became manager of the Seattle Mariners yesterday, a selection owner Jeff Smulyan said would show the franchise was seriously trying to improve after its first-ever winning season.
He called Plummer "the guy for this job."
"Hopefully, this sends a message that we're serious about taking this
thing to another level," Simulyan said during a news conference in the Kingdome. "We didn't feel that managing in the major leagues was the most critical criteria. As a matter of fact, we in many ways, it might be a liability."
Plummer, the Mariners' third base coach, replaced the fired Jim Lefebvre and agreed to a two-year deal worth about $300,000 per year.
Plummer, 44, is the Mariners' 10th manager in 15 years. He has no major league managerial experience but managed seven years in the team's minor-league system and is considered to be popular with the players.
From The Associated Press
Cornhuskers overcome errors to beat Jayhawks
Kansan staff report
Kansas coach Frankie Albizt said the Jayhawks played well in the first halves of the two games.
"The scores were close, and Nebraka was making errors," Alibitz said. "When they stopped making errors, the score just shot up."
The 10th-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers defeated the Kansas volleyball team 15-7, 15-8, 15-5 last night at Nebraska.
"If youcan't pass thenyou're in trouble," she said. "We had an awful practice yesterday, and I hoped the girls had gotten it out of their system. I don't know what happened."
She said she wain't happily with the way the team played, saying the Jay-ers had won.
VOLLEYBALL
The loss dropped Kansas to 21-5 and 4-4 in the Big Eight Conference. Nebraska remained undefeated and in first place in the conference. The Jayhawks are in fourth place in the Big Eight.
Kansas will travel to Ames, Iowa, to play Iowa State on Friday. The Jayhawks defeated the Cyclones in five games earlier this month.
14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 30, 1991
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Sandwich Shop
Expires 12/15/91
1618 W, 23rd
--conditioning class was a for-credit class open to any UNLV student.
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UNLV uses hidden camera to check NCAA compliance
LAS VEGAS – UNLV officials, using a video camera hidden in an air conditioning duct, secretly taped a conditioning class during which basketball players may have been practicing earlier than NCAA rules allow.
The Associated Press
School officials said yesterday that they uncovered evidence that "certain activities" were conducted in the class that might constitute basketball practice. They sent a memo to three assistant coaches to respond to the allegations.
A lawyer for Tim Grurich, one of the assistant coaches, expressed the coach's outrage about the taping and claimed that university officials had opened his mail. Grurich said he would speak at a news conference today.
"It's just another effort by the university to destroy the basketball program," said Grurgrich's lawyer, Roy Smith. "Where are the stops? Are they
Brad Booke, University of Nevada Las Vegas legal counsel, said the video camera was installed only after school officials failed to dispel charges that players were practicing prior to the official Oct. 15 start of practice.
Booke said that the doors were locked to the campus gym where the class was conducted and that the unit was in session (and used it) when was breaking any NCAA rules.
"Obviously, this is not a happy situation," Booke said. "The university is in a position of great risk. It has to do what it reasonably can do to make sure that we're monitoring ourselves and complying with NCAA rules."
Smith, however, said that the tape showed conditioning exercises directed by the three coaches but that noth-
    ing of them should be construed as a basketball practice.
"There's no basketball. There're no imitation basketball's," he said. "The tape just shows them out there running wind sprints."
"I sought an informal disposition of this," Booke said. "We had hoped for a private resolution without public disclosure."
Booke said that university officials' had hoped to keep the entire incident; private and that he had sent the tape to a lawyer for one of the coaches, along; another who said he came onto one day of official practice to make up for any alleged violations.
"We attempted to go in the gym on several occasions and found the door locked, sowe decided to do this way." he said. "Physical education classes are not typically conducted behind closed doors."
Booke said he ordered the videotap-
ing after conferring with other univ. r-
portions of officials. The school's policemen
department conducted the taping.
Booke said UNLV's urgency in dealing with the allegations was heightened by the fact that the NCAA had a badge against the basketball program.
Booke said that determining whether there was a violation would require an interpretation by either school officials or NCAA officials.
The program is banned from post-season play this year and live television because of previous infractions.
Classified Directory
100's
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Personal Entrancement
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
20% Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
200's
235 Typing Services
100s announcement
Happy birthday Pam from the guy at the party with
the same birthday and same year. John (Sneear)
105 Personal
Wanted New student President No experience required. $50/hr.
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY
Single male graduate sees nice SWF (18-28) for friend and possible further development. Enjoy movie, music, conversation, light-dancer, theater, dance classes 25, 110, 218, Stuaffer FIlm Hall, Lawrence, SK6045
Nina. Webster's says trust means faith, my faith was heartened. Tharried that I think with that ugly word. Hearted that I think with that ugly word.
WILDENNESS DISCOVERY
Camping Equipment Rental
Now Open in the
Jaybowl!
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below-Sale, Retail
The Etc. Shop
978-865-8531-001
level 1·Kansas Union·864-4249
For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALL 1-800-958-4720, ext. 50
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
HATFIELDS and McCOSY. I'm looking for relatives of these feeding families for information for a term paper. If you're willing to answer a few questions, please leave your name and number at 841-752-9000.
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full-service auto repair shop Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory store. BMW, Audi, VW, Mazda, Honda & discover cards accepted
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
300's
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY 21 &ndash; LAST CHANCE!
8TH BREAK
STEAMBOAT
JANUARY 21 &ndash; 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$187
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-9 &ndash; 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$193
VAIL/BEAVER CRFEK
JANUARY 2-11 &ndash; 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$221
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400's
会
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Eastside Auto Newcomers students back. We sell new & used cars, Master's and Visa accepted. For more info call 612-395-4200.
Blue Parrot
Salon
Gloria Holladay, formerly of The Total Look, is now at The Blue Parrot located In The Eldridge Hotel 749-2533
Help! I need a ride to and from Topeka, today 8:30 to 9:00. Will help pay for gas 271-660. Brad
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes use of the most recent research on ancient Judea, Greece & Town Creek Food stores.
T
EXPERT
JEWELRY REPAIR
AND DESIGN
Resurrect that piece of old jewelry and keep the pieces you wear everyday in top condition. Marks jewelers expert repair staff can repair or size your jewelry. You may need a refinished sofa. So call us first whenever your jewelry needs expert care by master repairer.
- F fast - insure work can be done in KSA.
- Free estimates
- Free jewelry, cleaning and examination anytime — no appointment necessary.
Quality...
Since 1889
Marks JEWELERS INC.
817 Mass./843-4266
We agree... Roses are red, but balloons are BODACIOUS! Balloons' n' More—We deliver. 749-0148
120 Announcements
Bahama Cruise $99 per person 5 day / night Hotel.
Plan now for your break. Very limited. Call now.
1-800-821-6572
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
please contact the Headquarters.
1
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
Gay & Leanish Peer Coaching A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals (cells returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-3454 or KU info. 804-3600. Sponsored by GLIOSX.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 30, 1991
15
91
North Star
BANDOULI
913 N. Zind St.
"For a Good Time"
North Star
749-2241
SUA's trip to Chicago. Nov. 1-3. Only two spans =
$199.00 for students, $154.00 for non-students. Sign up.
now.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2348 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about abuse or are concerned about someone who is叫 841-234 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 834-2345 1419 Miss.
The Gentlemen of KU Calendar. Applications available at Kappa Dearer Sorority. 100% High Dr. You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bixesxual support! Eat! 7:30. Call headquarters for confidential location.
We're always open.
130 Entertainment
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern (Up & Under
Across the bridge Massachusetts 842.743-0077
King Arthur's
Billiards- Bar- Grill
King Arthur's
Billiards- Bar- Grill
HALLOWEEN
99¢ Bloody Brains
99¢ 16 oz. Domestie
Draws
$1.50 Bloody Marys
Door Prizes
and Best
Costume Prize
2228 IOWA • 842-8BAL(L)
Door Prizes and Best Costume Prize
239 JOWA 842 2BAU
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: cat outside of GSP. Call front desk, 864
4884
Hels us help Bora! Black shorthair kitten missing from 1200 block of Connecticut since Saturday Daytime. 864-3415 or evenings 865-3954. We miss
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ATT: Early Childhood Ed. Students: Reliably bake
sirend for needle Wagon Club every 3rd
Wednesday of the month 12:30-3pm $4/hr. other jobs may
result. May 82 - 542754
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries,
Earn $280/MONTH / Free transportation. Room
located on campus. Employable as Male or Female. Get the early start that is offered by your employer. Employment at 106-454-3457 ext 109
Attention students/other *Pall/Holiday Openings*
*15-40 hours weekly* *Flexible around classes* *Pays good.
Call 824-6499*
Apply at Brandonwoods, 1500 Inverness Dr.
Lawrence. K843-4571.
Brandeenwood retirement community is currently accepting applications for the following position: **Administrator**. Must be able to work every other Saturday morning and help maintain the facility's ability. Ability to allow directions is needed.
Business/ Marketing Students. Get prepared for the business world. Skills and resume. Entry level, will train $9.50 to start. 842-649-691
Campus Merchandising Company of America is recruiting student SALES REPRESENTATIVES Earn Great Money in your spar time marketing Your LINGERIE on Call: 1-800-6748-9717
Christmas Bell Ringers needed. Applications will be taken November 4th at the Salvation Army.
Full or part-time position. Flexible scheduling.
Uniforms provided. Weekend difficulty. Apply
at. bradwoods, 150 Inversness Dr., Lawrence
KS 843-457).
College Students—Earn money for Christmas and help meet those needs. Visit www.collegeparty.com, home country party plan. Design make 20% commission the day of the call. Party for more information; [913] 548-766. Country Barn
DANCERS Earn $2,000 a week at the Million Dollar Saloon. Call 1-819-285-499
EARN EXTRA MONEN $1,000 ladies amateur dance contest Wed. nite. Call: 281-4059The Million Dollar Saloon.
Electronic assemblers. Temporary, full time or part time. $8/hour. No experience necessary. Call eve. 841-9433 after 6.
Excellent part time job. We are looking for an ambitious student to work on a campus map mapping project and outing. Excellent skills. Flexible hours. Call Amr or Tadd at (000) 592-2121
Stepping Out
Help wanted great shift for all positions, break in new areas of skills and opportunity. Apply in person at North Star Campus or visit us online.
HOUSEKEEPING
Brandwoods is currently seeking an evening tech floor and weekend housekeepers. We offer competitive wages and benefits to applicants that meet our requirements, a commitment to the president of brandwoods, and
Apply at: Bsnardwoods, 1501 Inverness,
Lagreau NS843.4521 EOE
Taco Bell Wants You!
We are looking for friendly, enthusiastic, assertive people to manage a fast food restaurant. We offer excellent benefits, profit sharing, flexible hours, insurance and paid
Salary commensurable to experience Apply at 1408 W. 23rd
f school's not for you and you love children and adventure, be a nanny. Templeton Nannies 842-443
Up to $40 per week, live in job east/west coast/Chicago. Minimum 1 year NATIONAL
Nannies Great Job East Coast and Florida Euth-
tainment commitment call area recruits 817/824-7050
area recruits 817/824-7050
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Billions of dollars go unaccounted every year. For details call (913) 271-9633 or write. ICS 2829 Arrowhead Suite 13; Topkai, Capeia 66514
N.S.A.P. seeks campus rep: 4 hours per week
Great pay Noselling Call Aaron: 1 800 973 1797
Outside labor early a.m., 2.3hrs F.M. 941 1835
Part-time job OFF campus. Above minimum wage. Mini assistance for stroke victim to move about in home. Plenty of time to study while on job. Call 843-9630
Receptionist needed at GG hairstyling. Monday &
Wednesday *6pm* & every other Saturday *10pm*
Must have good knowledge & enjoy working with
the client. Job offered by Applied in person
only w/ WB IE 6
Reliable person wanted to cook for preschool. M.F
10:00 - 11:00 Call La Petite Matte 843-5703
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT, Deadline 10/12/19. Salary $14,800; Maturity Dates assigned as needed; Provide training on bill payments, maintaining Accounts Receivable billings, maintaining Invoices, billing and miscellaneous Business Administration office duties To apply, complete a job application available at www.capstone.com or the Computer Employer
SUMMER JOBS OUTHORTS Over 7,000 Open
Job Opportunities in Florida
stamps for free details 1 W. Wyoming, Kalispell,
MT
WAN&TU Interferenceurs with concession in Hong Kong
WAN&TU Interferenceurs with concession in Hong Kong
Invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. You will be transported to a city with you only with the best. Transportation is *Priceless* Excel awards for minimum one year commitment. Travel includes $218 round trip. 9040 W 21st Street, Missoula, MT 59814 804 write. 5940 W 21st Street, Missoula, MT 59814
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Cheley Colorado Camps summer program programs. Explore the outdoors, lead song leaders, riding, hiking, backpacking, sports activities, and more. Board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 2nd summer. Must be at least 18 to apply. Applicants must have a current Colorado state license. Cheley Colorado Camps box 6025, Denver Colorado
Youth basketball league needs officials and building supervisors nart time, evenings. Biddy hasketball 845-418
225 Professional Services
Driver Education served mid Thirtieth Driving School, serving K-U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided: 841-7749
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters
Free Consultation
ESL Tutoring - experienced teachers, reasonable rates. 749-3398/749-1305
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
823 Missouri 843-4023
Lawrence VCR Repair Student VCR cleaning and lube special. 10% discount on any repair or maintenance. Quality guaranteed. Call Don24 80706
Location Photography Performing arts, museo creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842 3414
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 84
2210. Ghazali Video. Cheaper than renting anoth
VCR
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vias, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios/
/B&W, color. Call Tom Tsum 799-1611
Model Portfolio, Model Composites; Portraits & Weddings. Instant identification photos. Great prices Call841-9699
DONALD G. STROLE
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Private Sector Funding for Education Americans or Foreign Students Results Guaranteed. Free Information Write P.O. Box 674 Cumming, GA 30130
Phone 644-892-3949
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716.
SAND CASTLES, INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
Professional resumes-consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. graphic Ideas, Inc and Company 927.1/2Mass B4-167 101
DUI/ TRAFFIC
*Criminal Defense* *TakeAlice*
*Free Initial Consultation*
Elizabeth Leach
Thesis Dissertation Titles
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street 843-
600
16 East 13th 749-0087
Thesis & Dissertations
Elizabeth Leach Attorney
235 Typing Services
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25 double-spaced page. IM Correcting Select.
IM Correcting Select.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your seribiles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 843/263, days or evenings
Call J. J.'s *Services Services B1-9492* Term papers,
these eteps, *Narvala* after 9.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print
and spelling corrected. 2010 G W. B 348. 802
Transcriptions
*Professional Writing
*Cover Letters
*Laser Printing
Resumes
Word processing of all kinds. Spelling and grammar check included. Same day service; also English and HA10AOturing. Call Wendy at Full Circle Services 841-7949
Professional resumes - Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more Graphic Ideas Inc. 9271 2/1
Mass 841-1071
Word Processing Resumes. English and HA10
tutoring. Use the last minute! Can't do it! Call
Wendy at Full Circle Services, 841-7949.
Word Perfect Word Processing InkJet Printer
Near Orchard Corners Phone: 843-936-8968
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
1988 Honda Elite 50 scooter over 300 miles. Black
almost showroom condition. Call 1-744-7570
1 Blitzch tower speakers. Excellent condition,
great bass $2000 Call 841-2512message us
A C YELLOW LABORADOR PUPS Super Cheff
ARC HEWITNESS 843-8921
ALPINE 130 watt amplifier; $190 obo. Stillwater
Design Kickers (one pair); $190 obo. Call Bruce at
492-4928
ALPINE: 798/392 case/b and d/e change, 51/2-2 way, Rockford fobite: 2 satellite pod speakers w/ box 8 inch, 2 punch 48ps, 1 audio control crossword. SCSY CD in new in box, 82-3044
America West Airline Pass, $20 value, sale for
171.84-542 or 168.34-678. Ask for Hong
Apple II computer monitor $30 or best offer; Habitat Trucker cage like new lots of attachments $10 or best offer $43.850
PAINTING 101
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture books, games and collectibles make quilts, primitives, dolls, book plays. Pembroke, vintage clothing, books, carvinal glass, Maxfield Parrish, art decoration, advertising materials, Duplon military collectibles, country furniture, baseball cards, wholesale记事本, Dult
Brand New HP28S $150, HP Infrared Printer w/cord $125, drafting table $150, 832-1135, Ryan Lyman
CORRUGATED BOOKS - Moving, storage & airtime. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Wake us in contact. Call 850.8111. Ask for services/service Dent Carnarv & Carry
Computer. Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualityifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase BURSACH Educational Materials for New Hampshire D-442 (DATA) 8925 BURSACH 610 New Hampshire
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeder & Sensors, all this for $500 @ 10 Maintenance payments. Available. Call Sylvia Lyon 1-800-6292-0329
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPRITS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelty presents. Guaranteed prices in weights on Rolleiflex machines. Hats, shorts, etc. and we'll do the rest. We all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Everything custom ordered. 843-2211 Sales help
Christmas Gifts
KU FLAG (3X5) $30.00
Nagels (largest) Framed$40.00
Radar detector (excellent) $100.00 B2-012 052
New Nakamichi Tape Deck CR-1A $260 OBO Call
Jan 893-3651
Michelin MXV3 Sport radial tires. P195/60 R15
Excellent Condition. All 4-$80, 843-6413
For Sale: Student Basketball tickets $125.00 OBO
Call 749-1691 after 5.
MOUNTAIN BIKE: 1989 Diamond Back Apex
Excellent Cust. Condition & Shimano pts $600 new,
selling $600,911-841-5472
- only 2 months old, many, many feature
- great serv. plan, no act. charge!
p 425 value for $200, call Dave 749-7457
NIKON F2 with lens, photography books and cam-
wipes. ALL INCLUDED.
PANASONIC TRANSPORTABLE CELLULAR PHONE
PHOTOGRAPHERS Tamron 390mm (2 &amp; 8w Nikon AF Zoom) 14 teleconverter 80mm 80-212 VR 802-212
Posters, Blank tapes, T-Shirts
RMC
Round trip ticket to St. Louis from KCI $50.00.
Ticket good for the weekend of Nov. 1. Call Dave at
863-1308
Top 10 College & Rock New CD's
716 Mass. 841.1 RMC
340 Auto Sales
CD's & Tapes
1980 Volvo DL, $750 OBO needs some body and work engine. Nice car to fix up. Clean interior. Call 865-0143 or 749-5655
1979 Mazda KR-7 Sapd A.C Sunroof alloys $1500
negotiable 841-5184
1982 BMW 320i 90,000 miles
$4,000/AC/sunroof/stereo/call Patrick at 841-4825
after 6pm
Top 10 College & Rock New CD's
My homework assignment is to do a self portrait. We are to paint well ...
1983 Ford Mustang 1, $1000 or best offer. Call 864-
6914, leave message
Furks looks great $1,400 864-8059
1985 Pontiac Firebird. New tires, high P way miles.
1983 Honda Prelude. New paint/clutch/muffler
Runs & looks good.$1,400 864-8059
1985 UX-7, GSL, Fully loaded 48k miles power everything AC AM/FM cass Must see, excellent cond, KD 200gge 841-2099
1986 Chevy Spectrum, Fully Loaded Yours for $2000 only. Call 864-6335 between 5:20pm.
-4974 after 5.30p m
1983 Chevy Spectrum CTL $500 or best offer. Call
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's VCR, KIDS jewelry, stars musical instrument cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEX Disc J迪威胡 Pawn & Jewelry, 100 W, 789-1919.
Wedding is OFF Usher must sell ticket to Philadelphia for Thanksgiving. 864-7105
ATTENTION: Professors, faculty staff and office managers!!
- Enhance your office
* Weekly plant rotation
* $5.00 per plant
* Beautiful 11 lvvs
CLO Community Living Opportunities
Lease Plants
For more information call:
Mike Smith
865-5520
Program Coordinator
Green Thumb Project
Real Estate
405 For Rent
400s
irtys, spacious 3 bedroom high ceilings, wood
loors, porch swing, w/d; $335 a month. 841-STAR
7287
4) H]H, 2 h bath apt, for sublease Jan. I close to campus. 959-0940
Available immediately Studio Apt close to campus and downtown. No pets. $210 + electric and security盗门 841-1207
Clean, cute studio apartment near Riverfront
and St. James's Square. Available Nov 1, $274 a
month. M1 HI/HI. 800-695-3467.
FOR RENT. Mobile Home, located in Lawrence
we pay lot rent. Phone 863-2607
Looking for a new place next semester? Sublease
Trailside turtlehouse Dec. May 3, 2018, 2/12
baths, $60/month plus deposit, new carpet,
paint, vault, freestream on haste. 842-8872
We pay rent . Phone 863-2607
Great 2 bdrm 1 bed from campus washer/driver
835/mo. October free no deposit 842-7878 or 841-
0994
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, disability, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
you know... a realistic, true-to-life representation of ourselves
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.
TA-DA?
Dude
Lorimar townhouses, 1801 Clinton Park Way,
Chicago, IL 60619. Available now 2 & 3 bedrooms. Leave us a
mailbox at info@lorimar.com.
by Stan Thorne
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing new 22B Apt.
Bordering Campus Be useful view of the city. Call
Dorothy 823-730.
tone. One two bedroom. Call 749-8909.
Nice apt. One bedroom. Near shopping and bus
stop. Gas heat Petosky $351 pm deposit. Avail.
Dec. 1 749-6435 evening.
Nice, well kept 2 br apt. for sublease starting Jan.
Walk to campus. CA, cable, dishwasher, pool.
$405 on 6 month, call 841-7862
BOO!
REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$355-$425
Off campus cars, 3 bedroom for A/C, R-fri-
erate, store. Drive by 1228 instruct. CALL-80-
885; 8-5 ask for Ray. 3 people $175 each, 4 people
$150
MODELS OPEN/DAY!
Mon, Fri 10:6pm
Sat, Sun 11:30am 4:00pm
842-5111
INVESTMENT
WALLET
BANKROLL
+ BRIEFING LAURITZ COURT
+ SANITY VALE BAIL LOCK
+ SANITY VALE CLOUDOLLOR
+ OUTDOOR POOOL
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
HOLIDAYS
Sales or Lease NASP 198714 x*20 mobile home. Very nice 3BR 2Bh CA $13,500 w/financing options or $480/mo-583-593
Spring Sublease: Berkeley Flats. Mark 841-8199
$365 includes cable, water, location. One bedroom.
Dishwasher. A, C. Pool.
Sublease: 3BR townhouse with garage. One bus route 212/bath $955/month Call 841-967
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
9th & Avalon 842-3040
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*Close to campus
*Spacious 2 bedroom
*Laundry facility
*Swimming Pool
*Waterbed allowed
FEMALE ROCMMATE WANTED; $187/mo. +
1/2 unit. non-smoker 851-0644
Words set in *Bold Face* count as words.
Words set in *Normal Face* count as words.
Female roommate for large house blocks from campus $300/mo need 1/4 rooms 842-2877 want to rent your 2bedroom apartment for Christmas- bell Tel. 864-7111
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Roommate needed ASAP* Beautiful Brand New Waste Land Vacuum Store $190/mo. plus 1/4 allowance to rent a room at the store. Very quiet & studios non-smoking (female) needed to share ZRH $24/month + 1/2 allowance. Available in 3rd, 5th, 7th and 9th floors.
ROOMMATE Wanted 2-bedroom apartment
168/mo plus 1/2 utilities Large, good privacy.
CallFrank at 749-6000.
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Blank lines count as 7 words.
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105 personal
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University Daisan Kansan
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10-3C
$ \textcircled{2} $1991 Universal Press Syndicate
Penguin Press
Social morays
1
16
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. October 30, 1991
LSAT GMAT CRE
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW
For the CALL
Best Prep 843-3131
Fun! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf!
Riverfront
Birthdays
Benefits
Tournaments
Private Parties
Alternative entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
JEWELERS
833 Mass-Lawrence, KS
We've Moved!
FULL SERVICE
COPY CENTER
• BLUELINES/BLACKLINES
(Wilson Myler Bonni)
OVERZEED COPIES
MIN 16x24 x 8"
3 COLOR COPIES
FAX
TRANSMITTAL
• FULL COLOR COPIES
COLORED PAPER COPIES
RESUME COPIES
TYPEWRITER
RENTAL
ARCHITECTURE / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES
COPIES / XERS / TYPEWRITE
SALES • SERVICE • SUPPLIES
HOTZ
OFFICE SYSTEMS
8th & NEW HAMPSHIRE
842.4134
FULL SERVICE
COPY CENTER
HOTZ
OFFICE SYSTEMS
8th & NEW HAMPShire
842 4134
10 Tans
$25
Ultimate Tan
·12 beds and a stand-up unit
(facial beds no extra cost)
Holiday Plaza Shopping Center
2449 Iowa St., Suite "O"
842-4949
Ultimate Tan is Now Featuring
Ultimate Nails
• Sculptured Nails $40
• Manicure $10
• Pedicure $15
• Tips w/gel overlay $35
• Fills $20
Wednesdays Only!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
As Easy as 1,2,3!
Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3!
Buy a medium,get a second of equal value for $2!
Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1!
More Lawrence police officers lead to increased DUI arrests
CARRY OUT ONLY. Void with other offers Exp.10/30/91
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
Having more police officers on the streets of Lawrence this fall has led to more drunken driver arrests and a crime bill for the Lawrence Municipal Court
"We have been arresting about 14 to 15 drunk drivers a weekend this fall," Sgt. Mark Warren of the Lawrence county said. That is more than last year.
Lawrence have set up at least six different driver's license check lanes this month, Warren said. Police officers check for valid licenses, but if police suspect intoxication, they will administer a field sobriety test.
According to Lawrence police records, 64 drunken drivers were arrested this September, 20 more than last September.
The city of Lawrence hired 27 more police officers in January after residents voted last fall for a one-half-cent sales tax increase.
The larger force of 101 officers probably is the reason that more drunk
Lawrence police made 20 more drunken driving arrests this September than last September.
drivers have been caught, Warren said.
On weekends, at least three Lawrence police cars are assigned to selective enforcement duties. The officers patrol the city watching roadways for suspicious activity instead of defining a specific area, Warren said.
Last year, KU police reported 11 drunken driving arrests, but this year KU police have arrested 32 people so far for driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
Burdel Welsh of the KU police said the increase was due to more active enforcement. Training also has been added to detect signs of intoxication, he said.
Joy Jones of Lawrence Municipal Court said that from July through September 1990, 106 charges of drunken driving were filed. This year for the same time period, 170 charges were filed, an increase of 60 percent.
Donald Strole, a Lawrence attorney, said he thought the increase in charges had slowed the Municipal Court schedule.
"If a first appearance is scheduled for next week, the next court appearance is not until January," said Strobe, who clients charged with drunken driving.
City Prosecutor Tom Porter said the law required that a trial be scheduled within 180 days after a charge is filed.
"Trial date settings may be extended, but it isn't to the point where it is causing a real problem," he said.
The maximum penalty in municipal court for drunken driving is 180 days in jail and a $500 fine.
THE YACHT CLUB Bar & Grill
Open Everyday
Open Event Room
11 a.m. to 12 a.m.
Grill Open
Su - Thun 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Fri and Sat 11 a.m. to 12 a.m.
Fri and Sat 11 a.m. to 12 a.m.
HISTORICAL MUSEUM
Monday
Daily Specials Wednesday
Tuesday
午餐: Beerworm Sandwich $2.25
Dinner: Yacht Club Sand. $3
drink: 3.25 Pitchers
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
530 Wisconsin
842-9445
Thursday
lunch and dinner
Chicken Sandwich $3.85
drink Margarita $1.25
KARAOKE
EVERY DAY
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lunch: Turkey Sand $1.50
 dinner: Chicken Dinners
 Buffalo Wing $2.5
 **drink:** Imparts $1.50
lunch: Admiral Salad 55 $50
dinner: A& Scrip, Steak Fries
69 $55
80.93 drink Well Drinks $1.75
Draws 75g
New addition!
3 NEW pool tables & darts
Saturdav
Friday
lunch and dinner
Nahuio Sancho $9.59
**drink:** Bucket of Busch
Busch灯 $1.00
Bottles $1.00
Sunday
FREE
lunch. Turkey Club $75
dinner. Turkey Club $80
drink. Xtra Shoots $1.00
(well shoo, watermelon, kamazkee)
TACO BAR 4:30-6:30 (or as long as it lasts)
watermelon, kamaa
&sex-on-the-beach)
CheeseBurger (Girl Fries
& Drawa or Cake)
$2.50
(reffl 50K)
&sex-on-the-bearth
Monday Night Football
Anchorman
CONDENSED
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1.
VOL.101,NO.49
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY OCTOBER 31, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
10.
Night of fright
Proving that shouling can be grueling, John Halsey (right), Overland Park sophomore, uses the element of surprise to frighten four members of the Lawrence Girls' Club. Halsey was one of the monsters who entertained about 60 area children at a haunted house last night sponsored by Sigma Nu fraternity and Delta Delta sorority at the Sigma Nu house. See Halloween stories on pages 11 and 12.
Mideast peace talks spark world optimism
The Associated Press
The opening session of the Middle East peace conference yesterday sparked optimism in much of the world, both for ending the long conflict and for global cooperation.
But strong voices of outrage were heard as the delegates met in Madrid, Spain. An Iranian hard-liner threatened death to the conference delegates and Islamic radicals called it a sellout of the Palestinian cause.
Millions of people watched the conference on live television in the United States, Japan, Britain, Israel, Jordan, Syria and Egypt. The Cairo newspaper *A! Messa* called it a "dream come true."
"It is a wonder that this conference is taking place at all," said Germany's ZDF television network.
Nilde Iotti, president of the Italian Parliament's lower chamber, wrote in L'Unita that by sitting at the same table, "Israel is de facto recognized as a state, and the Palestinians are de facto recognized as a political entity with the right to have a homeland."
"The clear determination from the international community ... to end the conflict ... makes us less pessimistic than ever before," Fahd said in a statement to the Saudi daily Okaz, which was circulated by the official Saudi News Agency.
King Fahd of Saudi Arabia wished the conference success and praised President George Bush, Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and Arab leaders for their attempt to establish peace and stability in the region.
But Ali Akbar Mohtashemi, the Iranian founder of Shite Muslim terrorist groups in Lebanon, said in Teheran that all conference participants would
be assassinated for treachery. He singled out Bush as a "first-degree criminal."
In Beirut, about 12,000 Shiites marched, beating their chests, to the bombed-out former U.S. Embassy where they were burned U.S. and Israel flags.
"We gathered here today to express our utmost wrath at America, the forces of international arrogance and
Mideast Peace Conference
Israe, sara
Abbas Musaei,
leader of the
Hezbollah, or
the Party of
God, Musawei
said his followers
intended to
liberate Holy
Jesusiah
Islamic fundamentalist groups in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip enforced a general strike, and backers of Palestine Liberation Organization head Yasser Arafat battled hard-line factions opposed to the talks.
Pravda, the former Soviet Communist Party newspaper, wrote that the conference have been impossible without glasnost and perestroika, which changed the character of U.S.-Soviet relations.
"Theice of confrontation and alienation that used to grip the entire situation in the Middle East is beginning to melt," the paper said.
The conservative Frankurkier Allgemeine newspaper said, "The end of the East-West confrontation and the Gulf War gave the United States the opportunity and the justification finally to exert the kind of pressure on Israel that the Arabs have always demanded."
In Stockholm, the Social Democrat daily Aftonbladet also credited the new roles of the superpowers for getting the Arabs and Israelis to talk to each other.
Aftonbladet said: "The Arabs cannot count on military or political support from the Soviet Union any more. Now there is only one superpower and that is the United States. The Arabs know they must live with this fact."
Secretary of State James Baker said Israel and its Arab neighbors "began to crawl" toward peace yesterday, but he said they had not even been able to agree on where to hold planned bilateral meetings.
Baker said he wanted to relegate to history the old taboo that the Israelis and Arabs could not meet to discuss their differences.
He said he wanted to move toward "dialogue and negotiations, not violence and confrontation."
"The road to peace will be very long, and it will very difficult," Baker told a news conference after the opening session of the peace talks. "And as I have said before, there will undoubtedly be many interruptions along the way.
"We have to crawl before we walk. And today I think we all began to crawl."
Baker said that the United States was taking part in the Middle East peace talks to serve as a catalyst to move the Arabs and Israelis toward peace and wasn't interested in debating U.S. policy in the Middle East.
"The issue here is can Arabs and Israelis get together and begin talking in a way that resolves these very, very difficult differences." Baker said.
New telephone directories should be available next week, officials say
See related story, page 5
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The new KU telephone directories will come out next week, according to the office of university relations.
"We're maybe a week later than usual," Swords said. "But the directory will be delivered Monday."
Julie Swords, director of publications for the office, said yesterday that there had been a short delay because she was working with the computerized information.
She said the directories always came out in the middle of the fall semester to include the latest addresses and telephone numbers of students.
For the first time, people who have questions about the directory or want to make a request should do so.
attendant service at 804-9199, said Ann Hines, business manager for the company.
She said the auto-attendants service was not permanent.
Callers should press one to request a directory, press two to report errors in the directory or press three to ask about the directory format, Fitness said.
"We're going to get lots of phone calls right away," Hines said. "But I don't think the auto attendant will be set up for more than a month."
Swords said the office of university relations coordinated the information from the University registrar's office and sent it to the department and sent it to the printer.
University relations gets faculty and staff information from the
telecommunications department and student information from the registrar's office. Swords said.
John Rademacher, assistant University registrar, said the registrar's office had waited until Sept. 9 before it provided student information to university relations.
"That gives students an opportunity at the beginning of the semester and during fee payment to update their information," Rademacher said.
The directories are distributed by two operations to various locations on the server.
Marion Muckey, assistant director of maintenance for facilities operations, said he had not yet received list of documents that would get free directories.
He said the directories usually were
distributed on campus this time of the year.
Last year, 15,820 directories were distributed to various places on campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center and the Regents Center in Overland Park, Muckey said.
Some directories go to the KU Book-stores for sale, he said.
Bill Getz, assistant manager for books at the KU Bookstores, said the bookstore would buy the surplus directories from university relations after free issues had been delivered to offices, departments and residence halls.
"Every semester the date is different," Getz said. "This is one of the later dates."
A young girl is being held by her father in a forest. She is wearing a knitted hat and gloves. The background is blurred with trees and foliage.
Brrrr!
Andrew Cohen (left), Overland拓 sophomore, and Anna Dietz,
Lawrence sophomore, brave yesterday's cold temperatures.
Fire breaks out at local apartments
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
An early-morning firetoday at Meadowbrook apartments left a newwed KU couple homeless.
At least six Lawrence fire trucks responded to the blaze about 1:30 a.m. in building T at the apartments at 15th Street and Crest-
Lawrence F battle Tatliff Chiery Karr said at 2:30 a.m. that the cause of the fire had not been determined.
Firefighters were still on the building's roof extinguishing the last of the flames at 3a.m.
On the sidewalk of an adjoining apartment building, Gretchen Muir, Overland Park senior, and her husband of three months, Chris Muir, Lenexa junior, watched their apartment burn.
Muir said she was in bed when the fire alarm in the apartment went off. She walked into the living room and saw an orange glow in the window.
my purse, she said.
The couple's new china, crystal and stereo remained inside the apartment, Gretchen Muir said. Muir also said she had stayed up into finishing a paper that most likely was destroyed in the fire.
"My first instinct was to grab for the marriage certificate and my nurse," she said.
Muir said that she tried to call the fire department but that the phone was dead.
The two did not have their car keys and were not certain where they would spend the night.
Henderson said she grabbed her purse and photo album after her roommate's boyfriend woke her. Although her apartment may not have suffered fire damage, the smoke damage was substantial, she said.
"We probably won't get much sleep night," Chris Muir said. They said they did not have insurance. Neither did their neighbors.
Henderson said she and her roommates had just bought new furniture before classes started this fall.
---
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
Smoke rises through the roof of Chris and Gretchen Muir's Meadowbrook apartment as Lawrence firefighters work inside. The cause of the fire, which broke out about 1:30 a.m., is unknown.
Student Senate kills resolution asking for change in yearbook
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
A Student Senate committee last night killed a resolution that would have asked the Joyhawk team to change its plans for a new format.
David Suroff, engineering senator and one of the authors of the resolution, said that many KU students were upset with the planned changes to this year's yearbook.
Rather than grouping student pictures by school or college as he had in the past, the yearbook students this year bring to live groups.
"You want to be able to look in the yearbook and see your picture next to the people you graduated with." Suroff said.
But Suroff said that where a student lived while in college was not as important as the degree the student earned.
However, the majority of the University Affairs Committee disagreed.
Scott Rutherford, liberal arts and sciences senator, said he thought that it was petty to worry about the organization of student pictures.
"I think this is a waste of time," Rutherford said.
The new format is based on Kansas State University's yearbook, which is regularly ranked as the top 20. Rutherford said.
The yearbook staff changed the format to compete nationally with other college yearbooks, Butherford said.
Rutherford said that the yearbook staff had a valid reason to change the format and should be written without Senate interference.
Haas said he thought the new format was necessary.
"We changed the yearbook so we could give you a better product." he said.
Jeremy Haas, business manager for the yearbook, said that it was too late to change the book and that a new interaction with the new format.
"This is the kind of thing where you can't please everybody." Rutherford said. "I say leave it up to the Jyowhawer staff."
Haas said the new format could eliminate duplication of student appearances in the yearbook.
Other improvements include adding freshman, sophomore and junior pictures to the yearbook and adding biographical information next to the photos, he said.
However, the improvements will not raise the $25 price of the book. Haas said.
He said off-campus section would be included for students who did not live in a campus living group.
1
John Schwartz, Nunemaker senator, said it was unfair that he would be placed in a huge off-campus section.
"I want to be pictured as a history major," he said.
However, a two-thirds vote of the senators present at the meeting will be required for the resolution to be reconsidered.
"I'm really shocked at the outcome." Suroff said.
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 31, 1991
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase-First Hall, Kansas, Kan. 6045, 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. 6044A 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-Fiint Hall, Lawrence, K6045
Funt Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf!
Birthdays
Benefits
Tournaments
Private Parties
Alternate entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Rambin Rose (R) Sat Day 2-45
Daily 15.70.9.30
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925 IOWA 841-5191
Curley Suite (PG) Sat Day 2-45
Daily 3.70.7.35
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Rochelot (R) Sat Day 2-45
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Paradise PG-13 Sat Day 2-45
Daily 3.70.7.35
The Butcher's Wife PG-13 Sat Day 2-45
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3110 IOWA 841-5191
Barron Fink (R) Sat Day 2-45
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Necessary Roughness PG-13 Sat Day 2-45
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We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
Prime-Timer Show (-)/Senior Citizen Anytime
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The applications for Editor & Business Manager are available in the Kansan business office or room 200, Stauffer Flint Hall.
Editor
deadline:
interview:
Thurs, 11/14, noon
Fri, 11/15, 3:00 p.m.
Business Manager
Wed, 11/6, noon
Thurs, 11/7, 1:30 p.m.
For all your formal and tux needs...
Marks
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(next to Sonic)
Halloween, nature, and people
does God have tricks?
Some may wonder.
But the greatest wonder is
that God's will is a "treat."
God treats us as
creations to be loved and forgiven.
God's treat is love, hope, and life. -KEJ
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
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ON CAMPUS
TheCanterbury House of the Epis-
plician Anglican Church will sponsor
Holy Eucharist at noon today in Dan-
forth Chapel.
The Center of Latin American Studies will sponsor a lunch and lecture by Donna Luckey, professor of architecture and urban design, titled, *Styling Styles in Costa Rica* at noon today at Aloeve in the Kansas Union.
The Dr. Seuss Club will read "The Lorax" at 12:20 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall as part of Recycling Awareness Week.
- The office of study abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying abroad in Great Britain at 3 p.m. today at 4021 Wescoch Hall.
The Anchaeology Club will meet at 4 the Seminar Room in Somers Hall.
The KU chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
University Scholarship Hall for Ethnicity Real will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Stephenson Hall.
KU Students Against Hunger will sponsor "Trick or Treat for Cans" today. Anyone interested in partici- pality may drop by 6 p.m. today in front of Wheat Hill Hall.
KU Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union.
Black Men of Today will meet at R:30 tonight at the Kansas Union
The KU fencing club will meet at 8:30tonight in 130 Robinson Center.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student was robed at 6:20 p.m. Tuesday as she withdrawn money from an enclosed automatic teller machine at 1807 W. 23rd St. Lawrence police reported. Two men walked into the booth and demanded cash. One man was holding a pistol. No arrests have been made.
A pumpkin was thrown through a fraternity house's window between midnight and 3 a.m. Tuesday in the courtyard of the Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
Thirteen windows were shattered between 7 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday at the East Lawrence Recreation Center, 1245 E. 15th St., Lawrenceville and estimated The Dam was approximated at $2,600. No arrests have been made.
A leather jacket and wallet were taken from an unattended backpack between 12.55 p.m. and 1:15 p.m. in Abingdon Center, KU police responded.
CORRECTIONS
An entry in yesterday's On Campus was incorrect. The Korean Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 111 Fraser Hall.
LMH contracts with Topeka blood service
Kansan staff report
Lawrence Memorial Hospital after next month no longer will receive blood and blood products from American Red Cross Blood Services' Wichita Region.
Lawrence Memorial officials announced last week that the hospital awarded its blood services contract to the Topeka Blood Bank.
She said the blood bank was establish contacts with businesses and civic groups in Lawrence to recruit donors.
Jill Hummels, director of donor recruitment for the blood bank, said the agency was positive about the opportunity to provide blood to the hospital.
Eventually it would like to recruit donors at the University of Kansas, Hummels said.
"Certainly the University of Kansas offers a vast resource." she said.
Lawrence Memorial chose the blood bank because it wanted a blood supplier that was closer, said Robert Ohlen, executive director of the hospital.
The blood bank needs to collect between 1,600 and 2,000 units, or pints, of blood a year to serve the Lawrence area, Hummels said.
Kalen Larson, director of communications for the Red Cross Wichita Region said the Red Cross would continue all of its operations in Douglas County, including blood drives on the KU campus.
The Associated Press
Use of safety belts in U.S. automobiles is up to 59 percent
WASHINGTON — The use of safety belts rose to 39 percent of U.S. drivers and passengers at the end of a summer campaign to persuade people to buck up.
This percentage included some drivers who did not previously use safety belts, a government survey showed yesterday.
Transportation Secretary Samuel K. Skinner said the increase from about 50 percent at the start of the summer was a significant milestone in reaching the Bush administration's goal of 70 percent by the end of 1992.
"The best news may be that we are beginning to bring hard-core non-users into the fold," Skinner said. "Each percentage point gain in belt use represents nearly two million more occupants bucking up."
Skinner credited the increase to a campaign organized by the department's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and involving governors, mayors and state and local law-enforcement agencies.
Safety belts have saved 4,800 lives this year alone, Skinner said. City drivers have traditionally been those least likely to use belts, he said.
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CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 31, 1991
3
New law publication will help students publish their views
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
KU law students will have a new publication to read today when the Kansas Journal of Law and Public Policy is published.
The journal is run by second- and nerd-law students, said Michael Hammond, a law professor at Columbia University.
"Third-year students felt there were enough opportunity for writing."
Blumenthal, third-year law student,
said the idea of creating the journal
came from students' needs to publish
their views about law.
He said the Kansas Law Review, a publication of the law school since 1832, was oriented more toward faculty and students than did have articles written by students.
The other 10 articles were written by University of Kansas faculty, faculty from other universities and people from the law profession such as Donald Elliot, former general counsel for the Environmental Protection Agency.
The first edition of the journal,
which will focus on environmental
policies and laws, features 13 articles,
three written by students.
Karl Kuckelman, managing editor of the journal, said students would write five or six articles for the next year, which will be published in the spring.
He said that putting the journal together had not been an easy task for the 20 students working on it.
The journal was supposed to be ready in August, he said.
But problems ranging from authors not meeting their deadlines to page layout difficulties delayed publication, Kuckelman said.
The production cost of the journal is about $10,000 an issue, he said. There will be 2,000 copies, and copies will sold for $12.50 each.
He said the price was comparable to other legal periodicals.
*Students that can't afford it can go
This is different from a typical law review. So somebody who is not a graduate can pick it up and understand it."
Karl Kuckelman
Managing editor of law school journal
to the (lawschool) library and readit," he said.
Because this is the first edition of the journal, about 1,700 copies will be mailed out free to law firms, universities and other organizations to promote subscriptions. Kuckelman said.
"We had high expectations when we started," he said. "The quality of the work."
Kuckelman said the journal would differ from other law journals in that the pages were laid out like in a magazine, articles were limited to about 10 pages, and the journal had fewer footnotes.
"This is different from a typical law review," he said. "So somebody who is not a graduate can pick it up and understand it.
"We think it's going to work fantastically."
Reggie Robinson, associate professor of law and one of the advisers of the
"It's a nice alternative in writing about the law and issues about the law."
He said the review was more interested in exploring legal issues while the journal was more interested in public-policy questions.
"They have different goals, and they need to publish in different ways," Robinson said.
F-15
Ron Barrett, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student (left), and Mike Thacker, Bunker Hill graduate student, monitor aerodynamic characteristics.
Wind tunnels simulate flights
By Keith Thorpe
Special to the Kansan
A switch is turned on and a low hum builds to a crescendo. Within a minute, the noise is so loud that shouting is necessary to overcome the roar of the 200 mph wind
els in our wind tunnels."
At KU's aerospace engineering department, wind tunnels are used to channel high-speed winds over students' aircraft design models to simulate actual flight conditions.
KU's wind tunnels in Learned Hall could help dive Boeing Co. to the Lawrence area, providing jobs and educational opportunities for KU students. At Iokki, interim director of aerospace engineering.
Lawrence is one of five sites being considered for a wind-tunnel complex that would provide about 120 jobs. Other contenders are Hanging Ridge, Edge Tenn., Portage, Ind., and Rathdrum, Idaho.
"Our three smaller winters would help the Bosei facility." Farkhi said. "If their wind tunnels were closed, we could be more productive."
Farokhi said the department of aerospace engineering also would enhance Lawrence's chances
He said a large university like KU would provide educational opportunities for Boeing engineers in aerospace and in other fields.
"I see a potential for a great deal of interaction of faculty members with the Boeing facility," Farokhi said. "It would be a tremendous opportunity for the faculty to graduate for part-time and summer employment."
Ron Barrett, research assistant in charge of wind-tunnel operations, said despite 30 years of work
use, the KU wind tunnels compared favorably with those at other universities and were used regularly for testing and research.
"The amount of research this semester is about 10 times more than has been over the last five years," said Barrett, City Manager, graduate school. "The research schedule is getting really tight."
Barrett said the Boeing complex would be a valuable extension of KU's wind-tunnel program.
"Wind tunnels are the lifeblood of experimental aerospace research," he said. "Without ours, we'd be lost."
Mike Thacker. Bunker Hill graduate student,
aid aerospace research would be difficult without
"It's the only way to do some of the research," he said. "Much of the work would be hard to simulate on computers."
Orientation class helps freshmen adjust
Bv Adeline Ow
Special to the Kansan
Along with campus tours, the office of new student orientation for the past two semesters
Freshmen may feel out of place and overwhelmed by the size of a large university. But there is help — an orientation course for freshmen.
The course, CPSY 101: Orientation seminar,
was organized by the office, the School of Education and the department of counseling psychology and social life at the University of Kansas.
It teaches basic necessary skills that students should know, said Shawn McClaren, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, who is enrolled in the course this semester.
He said that the time management class had helped him the most. It taught him how to plan his time so that he has more study and spare time.
Two course sections are offered this semester, and there are plans for two in the spring. The classes have limited space and are open to students who have completed less than 30 college hours. Transfer students also can take the course in the spring.
The idea for the course is not new, said Kathryn Kretschman, director of new student orientation. Similar courses are being offered at other universities in the United States.
The textbook for the course was created by
faculty at the University of South Carolina, and the course syllabus was approved by KU's School of Education, she said.
During the two-hour credit course, students learn about academic and skill studies. University students
The course also covers diverse opinions of issues and multiculturalism, problem solving, communication skills, and student rights and responsibilities.
Patricia Dinas, Canfield, Ohio, graduate teaching assistant, teaches the class this semester. She said the class was divided into four segments. The first segment focuses on study skills and learning styles, such as time management in which a person is most able to concentrate.
The second segment contains job responsabilities, KU senates and government, diversities, and more.
The third segment deals with relationships, stress management, dealing with conflicts and
conflicts.
One of the course exercises is a faculty interview and report. Students pick one of their professors or teaching assistants to interview and then write an evaluation report about what
The last part of the course focuses on decision making and students' physical and mental health.
"It's an introduction to a wide range of titles," Dinas said. "They're getting it of infor-
they learned from the interview.
"It helped me learn how he grades and evaluates the class," said Kristin Kelso, Leawood freshman, who interviewed her history teaching assistant.
She said the interview opened communication channels between her and her instructor.
There have been changes in this course this semester. Volunteer orientation assistants now regularly lead discussion groups of about 10 students.
Both Kelso and McClaren said they liked the discussion sessions. The discussions let them express their views, find out about other people's views and share information.
Curtis Beatty, Coffeivey sophomore, took the course last spring and said that it taught him a lot about the different resources on campus. Students who are enrolled in roll and get involved in student organizations.
Kretschmer said that her first goal was to provide students with some tools to succeed academically and that the second was to help students feel connected to the University.
"I think it should be a required course for all incoming freshmen." Beaty said. "It not a totao course, but it's a course."
Like most other KU departments and offices,
the office of New Student Orientation has been
opened to students.
"My hope is to expand it (the program), but we still want to do what that remains to be seen." Kratzinger says.
County raises prices of routine emergency ambulance service
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
The Douglas County Commission last night approved an increase in the price of water.
People will have to pay $23 more for routine ambulance service and $72 more for room rent.
The routine-service cost will increase 21 percent from $189 to $121, and the cost of emergency service will increase 36 percent from $178 to $250.
Routine service is when paramedics are not needed.
The commission also decided to charge an extra $100 if the ambulance has to pick
The cost for the basic service does not include a $4.25 mile charge and the cost of phone calls.
The commission agreed to raise the mileage rate from $4 to $4.25 and to keep the rate unchanged.
Ted McFarlane, director of the department of emergency medical services and emergency preparedness, said the price of using an EMT is higher, equal to the rate that Blue Shield, an insurance company, would be willing to pay.
The price increases also will come closer to the rate that Medicare would be willing to pay, he said. Medicare is a government-owned health insurance program for 65 years old and older and for the disabled.
Insurance companies and Medicare account for 78 percent of the money that the company pays to workers.
But McFarlane said it would be difficult for fixed-income individuals who did not work in the labor force.
The increase also would raise the percentage of money that is not collected from people who owe money for ambulance services, he said.
However, D. Wayne Parkinson of Lawrence said that the county should worry about collecting from people who owed money rather than increasing rates.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said the county was open to ideas about how to collect money from debts.
Debts will increase because of the raise in ambulance rates, he said.
However, the money the county receives from the insurance companies and Medicare is more than the debts that people owe, McKenzie said.
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4
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 31, 1991
OPINION
THE MIDDLE EAST PEACE "TALKS"
ISRAEL ARMAS
WELL, SAY SOMETHING!
AOW
Quick action
Bus company delivers correct message
The quick response of the Lawrence Bus Co. to the unprofessional behavior of one of its drivers is a welcome sight.
The Oct. 22 incident in which someone shouted from a bus, "You sick bastards," in reference to two men holding hands was a distasteful act on a campus striving for an atmosphere that encourages diversity.
The driver of the bus said he did not say anything to the men walking down the street, but he did admit to pointing and laughing. Lawrence Bus Co. President Chris Ogle suspended the driver for unprofessional behavior and apologized for his actions the same day of the incident.
The speed at which the bus company res
onded indicates that it demands
professionalism from its drivers and that it is sensitive to campus issues. The company's actions are commendable.
A current concern on this campus and at other universities is to provide an atmosphere that encourages acceptance of individual differences and provides a diverse environment that enriches students' education.
In the past the KU administration has stressed that this campus is dedicated to creating such an atmosphere. It appears this dedication has paid off.
Not only did the bus company respond inanappropriate manner,but KU police immediately investigated the incident and Student Senate criticized the harassment. All of these responses indicate how serious the company,the
police and Senate treat acts of harassment and intolerance. There now exists on campus an expectation that incidents involving harassment should be dealt with promptly by the University. The bus company's action shows a commitment to fulfilling this expectation.
that the two men who were yelled and pointed at had legitimate methods to call attention to the harassment and that redress of their grievances occurred so quickly are no small facts. They indicate to other people who may be harassed that they can come forward and expect a sympathetic listener and appropriate responses.
Benjamin W. Allen for the editorial board
To the extreme
Violence is no way to express motivation
It has been said that of all the emotions a person can have, apathy is the worst. But motivation can be equally harmful when taken to extremes.
That extreme was reached Friday in Kansas City when Bryant Wiley was attacked by a mob that incorrectly thought he was the man who had kidnapped four girls and sexually assaulted three of them.
Other mobs walked through neighborhoods with ball bats and ax handles and vowed castration to the kidnapper if
they found him.
It is wonderful that these people felt so strongly about the situation that they took action, but the action they took was wrong.
By their acts of violence, they furthered the violence that they were working to end in their neighborhoods. Their reasoning was that they were protecting their children. But did they ever stop and think what type of an impression their actions would make on the children?
Editorials reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan editorial board. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board.
Violence is not the answer to this situation. The area residents should channel their energy into block watches, neighborhood baby-sitting programs or any number of options. The job of law enforcement belongs to the police, not to people with bats and ax handles who catch the wrong person.
Opinions expressed in guest and staff columns and cartoons are 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, Anita Bajaj, Kevin Bartels, James Baucom, Michael Dick, Amy Francis, Clarissa Jackson, Ellen Kuwana, Holly Lawton, Holly Neuman, John Noltensmeyer, Karen Park, Jennifer Reynolds, Jennifer Tanous, Jose Vasquez, Julie Wasson and Frank Williams.
Amy Francis for the editorial board
Voices On the Hill
Question: Should athletic teams consider changing their names if they refer to a specific ethnic group (for example the Washington Redskins)?
Hershini Bhana
Senior
African-American studies
South Africa
"I think the name of a team such as the Washington Redskins is objective. People should learn to become more sensitive and ask the people who are involved. The chop is pretty innocuous, but the war bonnet is going too far. More sensitivity to the cultures is needed."
100
RUBBER
Andrew Chilson
Freshman
Undecided
Fort Gibson, Okla
"People have been too up in arms about this — there is too much political correctness. The names have been around a long time and were not intended to be demeaning."
"Well, at the risk of irritating sports fans, the teams should change their names. As we become aware of derogatory terms in our culture, we have a responsibility to change the names. So much for sports."
Cindy Entiren
Doctoral student
Social welfare
Wichita
DANIELA MICHAELS
PABLO PASCAL
Dan Ricci
Graduate student
American studies
Lake Forest, ILL.
"No, the names should not be changed because the names have formed an identity for sports fans. Sports is like a religion, and changing the names for fans would be like changing the name of the Catholic Church. And the fans have traditions — instead of going to mass, people do the chop and the wave."
Jim McDonald Sophomore Pre-medicine Lawrence
"No, I don't think the names should change. They named those teams to honor the groups. The war bonnet shouldn't be used, but the chop isn't degraded."
PETER JOHNSON
100
Lisa Cumy
Junior
Speech pathology
Rapid City, S.D.
"I think the names themselves are 0K. But the fans should not use some of the symbols they do. The war bonnets have religious and tribal significance for Native Americans and should not be used."
KANSAN STAFF
by Tom Michaud
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News Erik Schultz
Editorial Karen Park
Planning Sarah Davis
Campus Egor Goraki
Sports Mike Andrews
Photo Brian Schooni
Features Tiffany Harness
Graphics Melissa Unterberg
KATIE STADER Business manager
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
Business Staff
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr  Brennan Bryant
Regional sales mgr  Jeanclaxton
National sales mgr  David McWilhane
Co-op sales mgr  Lisa Keeler
Production mgrs  Jay Steiner,
Wendy Stetzler
Marketing director  Richard
Creative director  David Habigger
Classified mgr  Jennifer Jacquint
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words; must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliate with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. Great columnas should be typed, double-spacing; fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied.
The Kanan reserves the right to reject or edit articles, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanan newroom, 111 Suffer-Flint Hall.
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10
-
MIDEAST PEACE TALKS
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 31, 1991
5
Bush urges compromise at talks
Peace in the Middle East need not be a dream.
George Bush President of the United States
Peace conference
---
mikhail Gorbachev President of the Soviet Union
PETER E. BROADWAY
“
"It would be unforgiveable to miss this opportunity."
Leaders of key Middle East countries
Gen. Michel Aour Prime Minister of Lebanon
Hafez Assad President of Syria
PARKER
Guarded hope hard-line talk mark first day
PETER LONDON
M. ABDULRAFAZ RAZAL
King Hussein of Jordan
ALEXANDER M. HOLLAND
Yitzhak Shamir Premier of Israel
The Associated Press
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
MADRID, Spain—For the first time in more than four decades of bloodletting, Israel and all its Arab foes sat down together yesterday, listening warily as President George Bush urged them to forge a "territorial compromise."
Bush and Soviet President Mkailh Gorbachev opened the historic Middle East peace conference in Madrid's left center stage to the participants.
Although there was some guarded optimism among the delegates about the start of the peacemaking process, the opening session was marked by a hard-line speech from Egypt's foreign minister. The delegation withdrew from the occupied land.
With all the talk of peace, the conference began against the backdrop of threats of more violence in the Middle East. In Lebanon, thousands of Islamic protesters demonstrated against the talks, chanting "Death to America, Death to Israel!" In Iran, a hard-line official said all conference delegates should be killed.
Bush said, "Peace will only come as a result of direct negotiations."
Bush called for territorial compromise as a means of finding peace. But true to Middle East custom, everyone had different meaning in that phrase.
Gorbachev, under whose stewardship the Soviet Union dropped its role as patron to hard-line Arab states, was assassinated in 1985. In urging the parties to seize the day,
"It would be unforgivable to miss this opportunity," he said.
But U.S., Israeli and Arab officials acknowledged deep uncertainty about the next phase of the peace process — separate bilateral talks between Israel and Syria, Lebanon, and a Jordanian-Palestinian delegation.
Asked if the dates and venues for these talks were set, Secretary of State James Baker said. "No."
The participants, the Arabs clad in flowing robes and the Israeli wearings Jewish skullcaps, were seated at a Shaped table designed so the foes would face each other at a slight angle rather than head-on.
To avoid inflaming already raw nerves, no national flags were displayed. One Israeli delegate extended his greetings to a woman in the chamber but was questioned.
in one example of symbolism,
Palestinian delegate Saeb Erekat was
clad in the black-and-white checkered headaddress favored by Palestine Liberation Organization head Yasser Arafat.
The PLO has been banned from the talks because Israel regards it as a terrorist organization. But the organization was palpably present, with a monitoring delegation in town, much to Israel's irritation.
Jordan's foreign minister acknowledged after the meeting that it had made him tense to even be in the same room as the Israelis, let alone across a table from Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir.
"It is not a dinner party." he said.
Despite the chilly atmosphere, the mere fact that the conference was going into a second day was a victory. The last such face-to-face gathering, in 1973 in Geneva, broke up in acrimony after a single day.
Another first was the attendance of Syria, the most hard-line of Israel's neighbors. Syrian and叙利亚 negotiated a ceasefire in 1949 to negotiate a military armistice in 1949.
But Syria's continuing enmity showed. Hours after the start of the talks, Zohair Jannan, head of the foreign press department at the Syrian Foreign Ministry, told The Associated Press that the Syrians would pull out of the talks if Israel did not stop building Jewish settlements in the occupied
lands and began to withdraw.
In a small but telling gesture, Syria's press office banned Israeli reporters.
In Beirut, thousands of Muslim radicals marched to the bomb-shattered former U.S. Embassy compound, where zealots burned U.S. and Israeli flags to protest the talks. An Iranian lawmaker, Ali Akbar Mossaimi, said in a statement that "moharebs," people who wage war against God, who deserved to die.
In the Israeli-occupied territories, more than 50 people were injured when rival Palestinian factions battled with knives and chains. Arab reporters said one Palestinian was killed and at least 13 people wounded when Israeli troops opened fire to break up stone-throwing protests by followers of the Muslim fundamentalist Hamas movement.
Addressing the conference, Bush called for real peace in the region, encompassing matters from formal treaties to active trade relations. To that end he said, "We believe territorial compromise is essential."
He suggested that subsequent talks on a permanent solution would be
Some Israelis said the phrase meant Israel could keep lands that had occupied since the 1967 Middle East war while sharing sovereignty over them with their 1.7 million Arab inhabitants. Israel has been willing to consider such a formulation under some conditions.
"determined on their own merits," suggesting that any interim arrangement could be experimental and not binding.
The parties disagreed on just what "territorial compromise" meant.
The top aide to Shamir said he was pleased Bush had used those words rather than the usual "land for peace" formulation. The United Nations has passed two resolutions that call on Israel to ceed lands it captured in the 1974 war.
U. S. policy has consistently called for Israeli withdrawal but has not specified how much land should be returned.
Some Arabs said the words placed pressure on Israel to give up occupied territory. Other Arabs were disappointed that Bush talked about compromise rather than flatly calling on Israel to return all lands.
Baker, asked to interpret the phrase, said the speech was "not necessarily specific" but that all the parties knew the U.S. position.
Rival Palestinian factions rioted yesterday as the Mideast peace talks began in Madrid, Spain.
Palestinians clash in occupied lands
Fundamentalist Hamas call general strike in West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Fatah faction, which supports peace talks, tries to quash strike.
Security tight in West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Gaza: Two thousand smash windows at mosque in factional fighting.
Rafah: Five thousand stage peace march.
Hebron: Twenty year-old shot during stone-throwing protest.
Map area
Mediterranean Sea
Leb
Syria
Golan Heights
Amman
West Bank
Tel Aviv
Jerusalem
Gaza
Rafah
Hebron
Dead Sea
Jordan
Gaza
Strip
Israel
N
Egypt
0 20 Miles
Occupied territories
Kniaht-Ridder Tribune News
Turmoil in Israel continues; Arab protester is killed
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — PLO activists supporting Middle East peace talks yesterday battled hard-line factions with knives and metal bars in one of a series of clashes that flared at start of Arab-Israeli talks in Madrid
In other unrest in Israel and the occupied territories, soldiers shot and killed an Arab protester in Hebron and at least two soldiers were taken hostage in an anti-Israel demonstration, military and Arab reports said.
Most of the West Bank and Gaza Strip observed a general strike called by two extremist factions of the Palestine Liberation Organization and Hamas, a Muslim fundamentalist group. The groups oppose the talks, saying they will not lead to a Palestinian homeland.
Israeli troops watched the fighting but did not intervene, the reporter said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
But activists of PLO leader Yasser Arafat's mainstream Fatah faction tried to quash the strike. They also removed stone barricades, doused burning tires and pulled black protest flags off rooftops.
The most serious clashes occurred in Gaza City, where 2,000 Fatah supporters stoned and smashed windows in a mosque where about 25 Hamas supporters refugee, an Arab reporter said.
In the city's central Palestine Square, the two groups fought with knives and metal bars, and four Hamas supporters were hospitalized with stab wounds, hospital officials said.
At least 40 Palestinians were injured in the Gaza fighting, the army said. Arab reports said more than 50 were injured.
In the Gaza town of Rafah and a nearby refugee camp, about 5,000 people marched chanting "We demand live Fatah!" A report said.
Other clashes were reported in Gaza's Nusseirat refugee camp, the Khan Yunis refugee camp and the West Bank town of Qalqiliya.
In Hebron, in the West Bank, a 20-year-old man was killed after soldiers fired on masked activists burning tires and erecting stones blockades. Arab reports said. The Israeli army did not immediately report any casualties.
The army said rock-throwing activists injured two soldiers. It also said three firebombets and a homemade explosive were hurled at Israel civilian vehicles, causing no damage or inuries.
Along the Jordan border, soldiers shot and killed an unarmed Iranian infiltrator and captured three others, the army said. Army radio said the men were apparently seeking asylum.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 31, 1991
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Presidential candidate Gov. Douglas Wilder speaks at Kansas State
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN - The nation's political system is dominated by special interests, professional mercenaries and television sound bytes, Virginia Gov. Douglas Wilder said yesterday.
He said the two-party system was fueled by ever-increasing competition between the "party of the outside and inside" of the Americas, like America and forgotten America."
Wilder, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, told about 1,500 people during a Landon Lecture Series speech at Kansas State University that selfishness, insensitivity and a lack of vision among political leaders had undermined the economy.
"All in all, this nation is considerably worse off economically than we were a century ago."
Wilder hammered at the theme of the United States' material decline and an increased tax burden being carried by the middle class.
"If we look back,we'll realize that it
has been nearly a generation since Americans have seen a real increase in their standard of living and the value of their paycheck, despite the fact that more families have two incomes," he said.
"I fervently believe that the taproot of America's decline can be found in the selfishness, insensitivity and utter lack of vision that has grown steadily worse in Washington over the last 10 years."
Wilder cited an assortment of statistics to show the decline of the U.S. middle class, and he called the present economy anemic.
He blamed Washington leaders for "passing pork-barrel legislation, ignoring or vetting badly needed legislation and posing for pictures while imposing on our personal freedoms at everyturn."
Wilder, who was elected lieutenant governor of Virginia in 1985 and governor four years later, announced his candidacy for the presidency Sept. 13. He is the nation's first elected African-American governor.
Alleged victim's undergarments OK in Smith case
The Associated Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — A judge ruled yesterday that William Kennedy Smith's attorney could use his accuser's dress and undergarments asevidence in tomorrow's trial, which they claim will prove his innocence.
The clothing's condition, particularly the bra, will disprove the 30-year-old woman's claim that Smith raped her on the grounds of his family's estate, lead attorney Rov Black said.
The woman told police that Smith, 31, tackled her and used his chest to pin her down while pulling up her dress.
"The lack of damage to these items clearly proves Mr. Smith's innocence." Black said.
Lead prosecutor Mora Lira said the woman's underpants, bra, pantyhose and dress might be improperly interpreted as suggestive or implying that "someone who buys their underwear at Victoria's Secret cannot be a victim of a sexual battery."
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NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 31, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFSA
Paris
Warrants issued for Libyan officials in bombing
A French judge issued international arrest warrants yesterday for Col. Mosman Gadauff's brother-in-law, who was official in the UK's police force. Nasser that killed 17 people.
man in Libya's intelligence services.
The warrants came four days after France proposed lifting European Community sanctions against Libya for taking part in terrorism.
harm in Libya's intelligence services.
The other warrants are for Abdallah Elazraq, a Libyan diplomat then in Brazzaville, Congo, where the bomb allegedly was planted on the UTA DC-10 plane, where agents Brabai Naeim and Musbab Arbas.
In addition, Investigating Judge Jean-Louis Bruguier ordered the questioning of Libyan Vice Foreign Minister Moussa Koussa and the No. 3 intelligence official, Abessalam Zadma. They are believed to have taken part in meetings where the bombing was planned and approved.
No arrests or extraditions are expected.
The warrants charge the four Libyans with conspiracy to commit murder, destruction of property with explosives, violation of laws regarding explosives, and taking part in a terrorist enterprise.
Washington
Nearby 100 urban areas have air pollution exceeding federal standards, and many will need to take strong measures such as using cleaner gasoline or controlling industrial emissions to clean the air, the Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday.
Air pollution exceeds standards in 98 communities
The EPA's identification of areas with the worst air pollution gives notice to state and local authorities who will have to impose new pollution controls under the Clean Air Act passed by Congress last year.
The communities have three to 20 years to comply with the controls, depending on the severity of the pollution.
Many of the worst air-quality problem areas such as southern California have been on the EPA's noncompliance list for years. But in some, the dirty air is widespread.
The EPA found 98 urban areas, some stretching across parts of several states, exceeding the maximum allowable levels for ozone, the primary component of smog. Forty-two areas were found not to meet federal standards and 71 areas exceeded federal maxima for dust and other particles.
Kinshasa, Zaire
Violence prompts further evacuation of Belgians
Belgian paratroopers were evacuating more of their citizens from this violence-torn nation yesterday, defying an ultimatum by President Mobutu Sese Seko for foreign forces to immediately pull out.
French soldiers, meanwhile, prepared to leave Zaire after taking the last French nationals out of the country. France said its remaining 150 paratroopers in Kinshasa, the capital, would depart today.
France and Belgium, the former colonial power, sent troops to Zaire after riots began on Sept. 28 by unpaid soldiers. The unrest, which has claimed more than 100 lives, has sparked looting sprees in most towns and cities.
The riots and Western pressure forced Mobalu, Zaire's authoritarian ruler for 24 years, to agree to share power with recently legalized opposition
But new violence broke out last week after Mututo fired opposition leader Etienne Tshiksekedi as prime minister.
The Associated Press
Yeltsin proposes bill to give Russia more economic power
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin proposed legislation yesterday that would give him and the Russian Supreme Soviet the authority to suspend national laws that "hamper economic reforms."
The proposal was another example of how Yeltsin is seizing power from the national government and legislature, which have been weakened since an August coup failed and signaled the breakup of the old Soviet regime.
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It also could indicate legal battles between the Russian republic and the United States.
The proposal, titled "On Legal Provisions for Economic Reforms," was
Boris Yeltsin
circulated yesterday at the Russi a i n Congress of People's Deputies, the Russian republic's parliament. It was not clear when the proposal would be put to a vote.
in part, the proposal said Russian laws and decrees of the Russian president should be given top priority.
Borla Yeltsi
The proposal said all national legislative acts that hampered economic reforms could be suspended by the
Russian president or the Russian Supreme Soviet, a smaller body elected by the Congress of People's Deputies.
The proposal also said that the Supreme Soviet could not consider measures on domestic economic reforms, foreign economic activities, land ownership and land ownership unless they are first approved by Yeltsin.
Yeltsin told the national legislature in an open speech that the failure of the coup had resulted in control of the economy by a conservative central government. He urged parliament to enact sweeping reforms, including the privatization of businesses.
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Yugoslav navy stops Croat boat returning to port
Nakhihevan is currently controlled by the Azerbaijan republic, which is seeking independence from the Soviet Union.
The Associated Press
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — the federal navy today hailed a flotilla carrying Dubrovnik residents and top Croatian demands to demand and demanded to search the vessels.
The city has been under siege by federal forces for weeks in the war between Croatia, Syrian militants and the Serb-dominated Yugoslav military. The war erupted after Croatia's June 25 independence declaration.
So far, boats have only been allowed to bring aid or pick up refugees fleeing the besieged city. But in an effort to publicize the plight of the ancient city, many Dubrovnik residents chose to return to the port.
The ferry Slavija and about 60 small boats departed Tuesday from Split, north of Dubrovnik, and were stopped early yesterday by Navy patrol boats, the Croatian Defense Ministry in Zagreb, the republic's capital, said.
The Slavja also carried senior Croat officials, including Stipe Mestic, the Croat head of Yugoslavia's incapacitated eight-man presidency, and Croatian Premier Franjo Greguric.
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Pro-Iranian protesters rush bridge; two drown
Turkey's Anatolia news agency said the people rushed across the bridge after an incorrect report on a bombing in all border controls have been lifted.
MOSCOW — About 10,000 pro-Iranian demonstrators stormed across a newly opened bridge to Turkey trying to flee to nearby Iran, but only a handful reached the Iranian border and two drowned, reports said yesterday.
The Associated Press
The bridge over the Arak River, which connects the Soviet Union and Turkey close to the Iranian border, was officially opened Tuesday, and tens of thousands of people from the autonomous republic Nakhihevan gathered on the Soviet side.
The demonstration was organized by Nakhichevan's parliament chief Gaiera Alyev, a former Commmon leader of the party, who efforts to unite the region with Iran.
Crowds rushed across into Turkey, and at least six people eluded Turkish authorities and reached Iran, the Tass news agen-
At least two people drowned when they fell into the river, Tass said.
In January 1980, groups from Nakhichevstan stormed several border posts and fences and bolted into Iran but were later returned.
Tass said another large crowd gathered at the bridge yesterday.
Iran has offered limited support for the Muslim rebels in Nakhichevan but has played down unification.
Nakhichevan is a 2.120-square mile region between western Armenia, Turkey and Iran. It is not connected to the rest of Azerbaijan.
The Nakhichevan region was ruled through the centuries by ancient Persians, Arabs, Turks, tongues of the past. It was being an imbedged by Russia in 1828. It became autonomous under Azerbaijan control in 1924.
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- Pumpkin Carving Contest - Kansas Union lobby
- All Brach's Chocolates $2.50/lb - Info/Candy Counter
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Union Square, Hawk's Nest & Burge Union Hawk Stop Witches Brew Chili Pumpkin Bars
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
1
8
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 31, 1991
STADIUM
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By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
A vice chancellor at the University of Missouri-Columbia has been disciplined for sexual harassment, according to a statement from Karen Touzeau, the assistant vice chancellor for personnel services.
Missouri vice chancellor disciplined after charge of sexual harassment
KU Bookstores
Kansas & Burge Unions
Level 2
BOOKSTORES
Touzeau said in a statement that Chancellor Hassell Monroe took disciplinary action against David McNiel, vice chancellor for student services.
An employee in McIntire's office filed the complaint. Touzau said.
She said a charge of sexual harassment was filed against McIntire during the summer.
She conducted an investigation and learned that others in the office had similar concerns, Touzeau said in the
Touzeau said she had made a disciplinary recommendation to Monroe, who acted on it. She declined to say what the action was.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
In a statement released Tuesday, McIntire acknowledged that some of the things he had said were inappropriate.
statement.
"I have apologized personally to the employee who brought the charges forward, and I have apologized personally to other employees in my office." McIntire said in the statement.
He offered apologies.
He also said there would be absoluten-
cy no recurrence of these events or
anomalies.
John Cheves
Maneaster staff writer
There had been many complaints Twaddle said, the office has a reputation for being an uncomfortable place for women to work.
McIntire came to the University of Missouri in 1899 from Appalachian
McIntire was unavailable yesterday for further comment.
Andrew Twaddle, professor of sociology, said he was on the faculty council that first heard stories about harassment in McNairte's office.
"The student sentiment is turning against him."
State University in Boone, N.C., where he was vice chancellor for student development.
He said he did not know what was included in the harassment complaint filed against McIntire last summer.
Students posted signs on the Missouri campus calling for McIntire to be ousted, said John Cheves, a staff member of the student newspaper, the Mangester.
"The student sentiment is turning against him, although the administration seems to be standing behind him," Cheves said.
Dave's Top 10 writer amused by list's popularity
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Nike just did it. So did Nissan and the National Dairy Council. They've co-opted the "Late Night With David Letterman" *Top 10 list for ad campaigns*, a flagrant rip-off that has writers at the program kind of amused.
"It's just a sad commentary on the state of American culture that such gimmickry would catch on," said head writer Steve O'Donnell, who was not sure the idea would connect with "Late Night" viewers when he pitched it several years back.
It has. These days, Nike uses such a list to sell cross-trainer sneakers. Nissan can give you the top 10 reasons to buy Japanese. The Alpine Dairy Council has an index pitchingulk.
**Sports Illustrated runs a top 10 now in each**
**it. It seems like everybody's shwiping in one**
**of them.**
"It's a thin line between homage and thievery. O'Donnell said, "The only thing that really bother me is if they're not funny. Take it over to the NRA, because they're pretty funny. The NRA ads are not so good."
The second volume of top 10 lists from "Late
Night," dubbed "Roman Numeral Two, An Altogether New Book of Top Ten Lists," was just released.
I its predecessor, advertised as being "like watching TV in convenient book form," was a rousing success. It sold nearly 500,000 copies of the book to stop the Publisher's Weekly best-seller list.
"Another sad commentary," O'Donnell said.
Four times a week, O'Donnell and the NBC show 'eight other writers sit down and打 on the nightly list. It's their last task before Letterman goes on the air. The lists, which often include contributions from Letterman, gamut from really hzrare to patently stun.
Among the 169 lists included in the second edition are:
"Top 10 Most Common New York City Health Code Violations." No. 10: "Hot dogs kent warm in street vendor's pants."
*Top 10 Little-Known Facts about
Clurence Smith. No. 8. She appointed
Ralph Nader to be vice president of
the United Nations.
"It's like an elephant joke. Any idiot can do it."
"O'Donnell said. 'It just aust top 10 list.'"
"Late Night" writers cite reasons why book is better than TV show
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The writers at "Late Night With David Letterman" came up with this top 10 list of why the book of lists is better than the TV show.
10. Can sit in front of book without fear of radiation
19. Reader not distracted by Dave's awful haircut.
Can be readily enjoyed in Amish households.
7. If you fall asleep while reading the book, you won't wake up to fat weather guy wishing happy birthday to 100-year-old.
6. Can use your imagination to picture lists being read aloud by handsome actor George Peppard.
4. Can be enjoyed by inmates who have lost their TV privileges.
3. Carrying book around proudly announces to rest of world. "Ieagreadlargeprint."
2. Easier to shoplift than 28-inch Trintron Stereo Sony
1. An book is better than Dave's TV show.
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SPOTLIGHT
B
Blayney's of Westport
- The 4 SKNNS
THIS WEEKEND Oct. 31 - Nov. 2
- Matinee Idols Monday,Nov.4 Open 10pm - 3am
- 39th St. Band
Tuesday, Nov. 5 Open 10 pm-3am
- Just in Case Wednesday, Nov. 6
- The Puppets Thursday, Nov. 7
Westport Flea Market
BAR & GRILL
NOVEMBER
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Bring in your valid KU I.D. and proof of legal drinking age to receive:
GAETAN OS 7' THICK CRUST PIZZA $1.75
ALL IMPORT BEERS $1.75
817 WESTPORT RD. (816) 931-1986 K.C.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 31, 1991
9
WALLS OF SOIL
Julie Jacobson / KANSAN
Balancing act
Greg Richard of Jim Plunkett Inc. of Kansas City, Kan., walks on the steep incline of one of three new roofs at Stouffer Place. Richard and other employees were laying down the shingle base yesterday afternoon on one of the roofs which will stop leaks at the apartment complex.
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THE SAMPLES tonight at BENCHWARMERS
50 tickets will be sold during KJHK's SPORTSTALK tonight from 6:30-7:30.
Drawing will be held during each break.
Everyone at Benchwarmers during Sportstalk is eligible.
The earlier you get there the better chance you have to win!
KJHX
90.7
In every neighborhood there is one house that adults whisper about and children cross the street to avoid. Now Wes Craven, creator of "A Nightmare on Elm Street" takes you inside...
THE DEAD MAN'S GHOST
WES CRAVEN'S
THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS
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Maybe you already know. Maybe you haven't heard. Today it's official, and this is it. There are powerful new products in the Macintosh family. They are: the Classic II, three new Notebook computers, two new LaserWriters, and two wickedly fast 68040 based towers. The Classic II is a 68030 version of the original Classic,the notebooks are small enough to fit in your backpack with room to spare,the new LaserWriters have greatly improved image quality,and the Quadra 700 and 900 towers are the most powerful Macs ever. For details stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store in the Burge Union.
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10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 31, 1991
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STREETS
NOVEMBER 1,1991
Volunteer/Organization Fair
November 1, 1991
9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Kansas Union, Main Lobby
For More Information Contact The Center for Community Outreach 864-3710 or stop by the tables in Wescoe or the Union
paid for by Student Senate
KU police get new system for creating composites
Kansan staff writer
By Melissa Rodgers
Crime victims at KU can choose from 260 pairs of eyes, 271 mouths, 257 noses, 16 musches, 12 beards and many more facial features to create a picture of a suspect.
The procedure continues until the victim thinks the computer screen image resembles the criminal. When the image is complete, it is printed on a laser printer.
"We work from the hairline down," KU police investigator Scott Ferris said.
The victim must then choose a pair of eyes that is the closest to the criminal's.
Making a composite image of an imaginary suspect, Scott Ferris, KU police investigator, uses a new computer program purchased by KU police for $5,500 in September.
The computer's software program contains the features of white, African-American and Asian-American men.
About 1,330 facial features, clothing accessories and body types are stored on KU police's new computer to create a digital face. The computer received the computer in September.
But no women's features are on the software program.
"There are more men suspects than women suspects," said Lt. Jeanne Longaker of KU police.
Longaker said the police could not afford all the software programs for the computer, including software that was already installed at the time the department bought it.
The victim first must choose a hairstyle from the 285 styles on the program. The hairstyle then is displayed on the computer screen.
The new computer, the composite software program and a laser printer.
KU police this week released its third composite made on the computer from a crime victim's descriptions. The composite is of a man that police suspect in two indecent-exposure incidents.
The two incidents took place Oct. 8, behind Lewis Hall and in the east Carpenter Street.
Victims, who give descriptions of their assaults, are asked to picture the attack.
The two other composites police have done on the new computer are of people who may have been involved in a crime, but who have not been in an attempted strong-arm robbery.
KU police's new composite program is the only one of its kind in Douglas County
County.
Longaker said KU police had wanted the composite computer program for several years.
Crime victims became frustrated with the limits of the manual composite kit that used a combination of facial features photos, he said.
Ferris said it sometimes took as long as three hours to make a manual composite.
With the new computer, it takes about one and a half hours to make a composite, he said.
The new computer program also has '80s and '90s hair and clothing styles, Longaker said. The old manual kit had '60s and '70s styles, Longaker said.
The computer program is much more accurate than the manual composite kit, Ferris said. It can blend the separate facial features and add subtleties to the face, such as wrinkles, scars or pimples.
At a crime victim's direction, an officer can thicken hair lines or mus taches and widen or elongate faces.
As the officers become more proficient creating composites, the computer program will be able to produce graph-quality images. Ferris said.
He said he and four other officers had been honing their composite skills by creating composites of fellow KU police officers.
Police officers have trained themselves to use the new computer by studying a training manual provided by the software company Sirce Fingerprint Laboratories, Inc., of North Carolina.
KU police's new composite computer program is the only composite program in Douglas County, Ferris said.
KU police have offered the use of the computer to law-enforcement agencies in seven nearby counties, Longaker said.
Sgt. Mark Warren of Lawrence police said the department used a Smith and Wesson, Model II manual composite kit.
Composites are made by layering transparencies of facial features over each other until a likeness of the criminal is achieved, he said.
FALL COMPUTER INVITATIONAL
NOVEMBER 6,1991 10:00 AM TO 2:00 PM JAYHAWK ROOM,LEVEL 5,KANSAS UNION
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Interested in computers? Come to the Fall Computer Invitational in the Kansas Union Wednesday, November 6 and you can get hands-on experience with a wide variety of computer equipment. Computer resellers from the Lawrence area will have computer equipment and product literature and will be on hand to answer your computer questions. Join us at the Fall Computer Invitational and check out the latest in computer technology.
Sponsored by:
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Kansas & Burge Unions
Level 2
The PHANTOM of the UNIONS
Selected Halloween Supplies
20% Off
Film Developing
$.10 per print
Oread Specials
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Selected Horror & Mystery Books
Halloween Open House
October 31, 1991
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1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 31, 1991
HALLOWEEN
11
Tales of Satanism, murder still haunt Stull church
By Svala Jonsdottir
Special to the Kansan
The devil will visit the abandoned shell of a church a few miles west of Lawrence at midnight tonight.
The church walls will bleed, and Satan will try to recruit the souls of murder victims by plundering their bodies.
Or so the legend goes. The little church on the hillside in Stull has been the source of endless myths. The most common is of the devil's appearance on Halloween, but there also are tales of witchcraft, murders, Satanism and strange happenings.
"Everyone has a different version of the legend," said Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies. "It is supposed to be a place where the devil is active and where witches meet."
Miller said he had visited Stull on Halloween 10 years ago.
He saw nothing more exciting than other cars and Douglas County Sheriff's deputies
Many KU students have visited Stull and even spent nights there waiting for strange things to happen.
"It was two o'clock in the morning and one of our friends dared us to go," Dieboll said. "A group of four people went up to the church and two of us brew beer bottles against the church wall. They bounced back without breaking, so we got scared and ran away."
Lydia Diebott, Atchison junior, went to Stuil in October 1898, when she was a freshman.
Debitolt they went back to Stull the day after to face their fears, only to be chased off with threats of arrest from sheriff's deputies. The land that the church sits on is private prop-
prlv
She said she knew many students who had gone to Stull.
Curiosity is what draws people to the abandoned church, she said.
Visitors attempting to meet the devil at Stull tonight are more likely to run into one of the sheriff's denalties.
Judy Osburn, operations coordinator for the sheriff's department, said patrol cars would be in place at the airport.
"We are aware that people go there and we just respond, "Obsurn said. "People have been driving out there on Halloween for years, but we take care of it."
In broad daylight, nothing about the dilapidated church overlooked the fading communal ties.
Inside, the church walls are filled with graffiti, mostly names of heavy metal bands. A black
crucifix is spray-painted on the north wall, but there are no other signs of Satanism.
A gnarled Scotch tree tree presides over the graveyard. It is the oldest of its kind in Kansas, according to "The History of Stull" by Catherine Nichols and Maud Sauceen.
The cemetery still is used. Fresh flowers are on many of the graves, although beer can and styrofoam cups are telltale of visitors with intentions other than remembering loved ones.
The cemetery can be seen from the living room window of their house, one of the few left behind.
Russell and Maude Spencer have lived in Stull for more than 57 years.
His uncle is buried in the cemetery, where many tombsites have been vandalized in past
"I've lived around here for a long time, and I
have never seen any spirits," Maude Spencer said. "There are many stories, but the people that live here in Stull don't believe any of it."
Russell Spencer grew up near Stull and played basketball with other area boys in the abandoned building in the late 1920s.
"If that old building was torn down, people wouldn't come here so much." he said.
He said that he never heard any rumors about the church until the 1940s. He has no idea how the rumors started.
But the legend of Stull continues.
Miller said that he presumed that it was simply the ruined building that had inspired people's stories.
"Every college town has interesting things and places in the vicinity," Miller said. "Stull is one of ours."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 31, 1991
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Detroit guards itself against Devil's Night
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Thousands of volunteers carried fire extinguishers through the streets, and police helicopters thundered overhead as the city used its ground and air defenses against Devil's Night arsonists last night.
Officials imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew to clear the streets of youths younger than 18 and minimize the fires that annually besiege the city on the eve of Halloween. Fluorescent green kats捕钞纠 many neighborhoods.
By mid-evening, nearly 30 juveniles had been arrested for violating curfew, said Bob Berg, a representative for Mayor Coleman Young.
A barn behind a house on the city's far east side was gutted by a fire in the early evening. A firefighter who refused to give his name said the blaze appeared suspicious.
About 350 volunteers on Detroit's northeast side spent last night patrolling their neighborhoods. No one were reported in the area by mid-evening.
Detroit needs to be safe. If we don't look after each other, who's going to look after us?" said volunteer Kam Kewson. 49.
Volunteers were heartened by a
Detroit officials reported 281 arson fires and made 22 arrests in 1990 during Halloween and the two days preceding it.
light rain that fell throughout the day and into the night.
"This was the best thing that could have happened to us." Clarence Jackson, 66, said. "Everything's wet, and hopefully it's keeping the arsonists inside."
Officials reported 281 arson fires and made 22 arrests in 1904 during Halloween and the two days preceding it. The suspect was 75 years old, its arson tally would be released today.
Police helicopters equipped with spotlights helped locate fires and flush arsonists Tuesday night and were
used again last night, the fire marshal's office said.
More than 35,000 volunteers were expected to patrol streets until this morning, armed with flashlights, fire extinguishers and citizen's band radios.
Residents were instructed to make citizens' arrests of youths who lingered outdoors between 6 p.m. yesterday and 6 a.m. this morning, city Devil's Night coordinator Georgella Muirhead said.
A similar curfew began at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Detroit enclave of Highland Park, but fire officials in other Michigan cities yesterday played down their Devil's Night preparations.
"We aren't going to do anything special," said Larry Quick, a battalion chief in Pontiac, which reported only a few Devil's Nightfires in 1990. "Welike to keep it as low-key as we can."
Devil's Night turned ugly in the early 1980s when pranksters torched houses instead of tossing eggs. The worst year was 1984, when 810 blazes left dozens of people homeless.
Some officials feared that economic frustrations could spark more fires this year than last. A University of Michigan sociologist said Tuesday the 1984 arson count belied those worries.
The 2,000-year-old Celtic Feast of the Dear is probably the source of today's Halloween celebration. The feast began on Oct. 31, the eve of the Celtic New Year. The Celts thought this night was a "crack in time" when
thought this night was a "crack in time" when the dead could revive the living.
The spirits and ghosts
In the ninth century, the church christianized the feast by naming Nov. 1 the Feast of All Saints (or All Hallowed) and Nov. 2 the Feast of All Souls. Children would go "a-sooling" or begging for sweet soul cakes in return for prayers for the死.
The tricks or treats
A bit of Halloween history
Soul, soul, for a souling cake
i pray, good mussels, for a soulsake
Apple or pear, plum or cherry
Apple or Pear, plum or cherries
good thing to make us merry
Soul, soul, for a souling cake
I pray, good missus, for a souling cake
TRICK OR
TREAT
Any good thing to make us merry
since the alternation was made by the beggar
and that he offered of "treats" or "tricks":
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
Jack-o-lanters have various origins. An old Irish tale goes like this: There was once a mischievous man named Jack who was barred from heaven for his stinginess and from hell for his practical jokes on the devil. He was condemned to walk the earth with his lantern until Judgment Day.
The jack-o-lanterns
A story from rural England insists that "long ago" the men would go to the annual fall fair and get too tipped oncy to find their way home. The women would make lanters from pumpkins, or "punkies," and set off in the night to find them.
In northern England and Scotland, the term jack-o-lanter was used to describe the night watchman.
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Halloween tradition turns into profitable business for family
DENVER — John Bardeen makes even the fumble-fingered look like artists at Halloween.
Bardeen has parlayed a pumpkincarving method he learned from his father into a family business that manufactures the Carve-O-Lantern kit.
The $5 kit has cutting tools and designs that children 9 and older can use with adult supervision to carve jack-o'-lanterns with ghoulish faces, delicate cats, witches and intricately curved spiders and webs.
The carver tapes the design to the pumpkin and uses a tool to punch tiny holes around it. Then a 11/2-inch blade is used to saw around the outline.
The 5-year-old business is run from the Bardeens' basement and is expected to gross $1 million this year. It has two full-time and two part-time employees.
"this sort of thing makes you really creative even if you're not," said Bardeen's wife, Kea, president of Pumpkin Ltd.
"Now that it is going, this year it's finally burst out of the shell."
Bardeen said.
Pumpkins carved by Bardare are being featured on "Roseanne," "Monday Night Football" and "Entertainment Tonight."
Since age 4, Bardeen has carved intricate Halloween pumpkins, advancing far beyond the garden-variety triangle-eyed, blocked-toothed jack-o'-lanterns that light the way for costumed children across the United States.
"Since I grew up with it, carving pumps was much more important than dressing up," said Bardeen, 46, who by day is a sales manager at a tennis court and running track business.
The Carve-O-Lantern method was developed 50 years ago by Bardine's father to enable his children to cut pumpkins safely. Their works of art were the talk of the neighborhood in Racine, Wis.
The Bardeens took out a $500,000 loan and made thousands of kits, eventually persuading stores to carry the product.
After Paul Bardeen died in 1883, his son decided to try selling the pumpkin-carving method.
Halloween candy, from here to there
For Halloween 1991, U.S. candy manufacturers have produced:
3. 4 million pounds of
3. 4 million pou candy cream pumpkins
6. 4 million pounds of candy corn
of
That's equal to:
1. 8 billion pieces of candy corn
If lined up in a row, they would stretch 28,409 miles; that's more than the circumference of the earth at the equator (24,902 miles)
+ -
SOURCE: Ogilvy & Mather
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Abortion portrayal at church's haunted house brings on controversy
The Associated Press
DENNIS, Mass. — A church-sponsored Halloween haunted house has raised an outcry because of its portrayal of a woman being sent to hell for having an abortion.
A community group that was to receive profits from the week-long exhibit in the Cape Cod town of Dennis used Tuesday to refuse the money.
inside the haunted house, an actress in a bloody nightgown writes on a stretcher, screaming, "I want my baby. I want my baby. Where's my baby?
Another actor, dressed as a physician, hands the woman a handful of simulated blood and tissue, shouting, "Here's your baby."
The display was put on by the Victory Chapel Christian Fellowship Church, which also has proselytized by inviting summer visitors to rock concerts at which they tell them about the gospel.
the gospel It opened Friday and is scheduled to continue through midnight tomorrow. The church is housed in a warehouse, and the exhibit is adjacent to the sanctuary.
Visitors under age 13 are not admitted unless they are accompanied by an adult. At least one teen-age girl was so
shaken by a visit Saturday that she asked to leave, the Cape Cod Times reported.
"Evidently, a couple of folks who went in there got upset," said church pastor Paul Campo, who planned the exhibit. "We did it so it was scary. We did it so it was a real-life thing. The message is that you have to be responsible for your actions."
After a debate, the Cape Cod Child Development Program Inc. voted not to accept proceeds from the exhibit.
"We didn't want to appear to be endorsing their religious beliefs or any church's religious beliefs," said Philip Sheerin, executive director of the program.
given.
Sheerin said he had no idea that the display was to have an abortion message.
The day after visiting the exhibit, Amy McGillen joined the growing ranks of protesters picketing outside.
"What offended me the most was that there was absolutely no warning that this was going to be coming up." McGillen said. "You go in there and are taken through a haunted house, and then suddenly you're pushed into hell and have to stand and listen and watch this propaganda about abortion."
1987
The School of Law
is pleased to present
Ambassador Jack Matlock $ ^{*} $
in a public lecture titled
"Russia and the Changing World Order."
Monday, November 4, 1991 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Memorial Union at 2:30 p.m.
*Mr. Matlock is former Ambassador to the Soviet Union, 1978-1991.
sponsored by Stephenson Lectures in Law and Government
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Thursday, October 31.1991
13
Haunting probation will end tonight
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswrite
After three years, the ghost of probation officially will leave Kansas tonight.
It was three years ago tonight that Coach Roy Williams heard the verdict against the Kansas City Chiefs.
The probation was leveled against Kansas after ex-Coach Larry Brown and his staff were found by the NCAA to have violated recruiting rules. The probation prohibited Kansas from defending its 1988 National Championship. The Jayhawks also were not allowed to pay for campus visits during 1989 and were forced to reduce the number of scholarship players from 13 to 12.
"I knew we would get something, but the severity of it was a huge shock," Williams said. "Nobody thought it was going to be anything like it was."
Williams said it was very frustrating at first.
"I found it out about 10 o'clock on Halloween night," he said. "I called the staff over here at the office and gave them the information. That was very emotional."
MEN'S BASKETBALL
"I had brought three of those guys from very good jobs, and here we were staring down the gun of a cannon."
Williams said that the next morning he told the team about the probation before making it public at a news conference.
"It was sort of gut-wrenching to look at those kids and see the look in their face, knowing they're not going to be able to go to the NCAA tournament," he said.
"Neither those kids nor anybody on our staff nor anybody in the department had anything to do with causing it. That was the most frustrating part, because it wasn't 'a fair'.
Williams said it took him about 12 hours to stop feeling sorry for himself and the team.
"I had to make my decision to put this behin me, because the kids were going to follow me," he said. "If they (were going to follow our lead), then let's try and lead them in the right way."
Mike Maddox, who was a sophomore when the probation was handed down, said it was a
"It's a year I might remember more than any other," he said. "We really pulled together. I think we all learned a lot from it.
difficult year.
"It was frustrating because we took the brunt of something someone else did. We were determined to show we had a good team."
The Jayhawks went 17-1 the first year, 30-5 the second year and 27-1 last year. Last season, Kansas scored the Big Eight Conference title and went on to play for the national championship.
However, the probation was initially detrimental to Kansas' recruiting efforts.
"We had three commitments at time and two of the kids changed their minds," Williamsa-
The one player who didn't give up on Kansas was Adonis Jordan, the only player Kansas
signed that year
"He's always going to be very special to me," Williams said. "It wasn't a very good time, but he had enough faith to stick with us and that was something I really appreciated."
Jordan said the decision wasn't a hard one.
"I don't have any regrets whatsoever."
50 can send the decision to wear a hat. "When they first got put on probation I was real close to going to Seton Hall, but once Coach Williams explained everything to me and my family I realized the probation wouldn't affect me," Jordan said. "I felt comfortable at all of the schools that recruited me, but I wanted to play for Coach Williams.
Williams said it wasn't until the second year that recruiting was hurt by the restriction on paid-camus visits.
This year's freshman class represents Williams' first recruiting effort without a head coach.
The class was ranked as the second-best in nation by national recruiting analyst Bob Gibb.
Kansas football hopes for repeat performance
For Williams, Halloween 1991 should be less scary than Halloween 1988 was.
KANS
Victory against Cowboys could boost bowl hopes
Expressing confidence that Kansas still may get a bowl bid, senior running back Tony Sands holds his 3-year-old son, Maxie, at a press conference.
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansas ended a 17-year drought against Oklahoma State in last season's meeting with the Cowboys.
The Jayhawks' 31-30 victory in Stillwater came after 14 losses and three ties.
The Jayhawks need another victory Saturday against the Cowboys, 0-6-1, to keep their hopes alive for a winning season and a bowl bid.
"I'd stick my neck out and say seven wins in the league we play in would be enough." Mason said.
Coach Glen Mason said at his weekly news conference that the team would have to win seven games, or three in the last four, to post a sequence.
4-3, the 'Hawks still must face conference powers Colorado and Nebraska, and also Missouri and Oklahoma State.
The team is not discouraged by its 41-3 loss to Oklahoma last weekend.
"We have lost our goals," senior tailback Tony Sacks said at the news conference. "We still want to go to a bowl game."
The all-time series with Oklahoma State could not be closer. The Big Eight Conference rivals are at 23-23-3. That includes a 10-10-2 mark in Stillwater, the site of Saturday's contest.
Junior offensive tackle Scott
Imwalle said last year's game had ended the ixn.
The Cowboys led 13-1 at halftime, but the Jayhawks came back in the second half. Trailing 30-23 in the final period, the Jayhawks took their final
It took a last-minute effort by Kansas to end the winless streak.
drive 77 yards. On fourth down, quarterback Chile Hippie completed a three-yard touchdown pass to receiver Rob Licurcis with 1:20 left to play.
After each team used a timeout, Hillary hit flanker Kenny Drayton at the goal line on a two-point conversion play.
Kansas trailed 30-29.
players," Mason said. "It was an excit ing game."
The excitement was not quite over. The Cowboys quickly moved the ball into Kansas territory. With 9 seconds left, Oklahoma State's Cary Blanchard attempted a 51-yard field goal, which missed wide right.
Imwalle said this year's Kansas team hoped to do to Colorado and Nebraska what it did to Oklahoma
"It was an emotional win for our
"I think by beating Nebraska and Colorado this year, years on we'll take them as any other team," he said.
SIDELINES
A victory over Tulsa early this season and last week's loss to Oklahoma leave Kansas with a 1-1 mark against teams from Oklahoma.
NBA season to open with stars missing
Oh yes — Michael Jordan is playing on injured knees.
The Associated Press
Magic Johnson will not be there because of a virus, Bernard King and Kevin McHale are missing because of injury, and two of the top three draft picks, Kenny Anderson and Billy Owens, remain holdouts.
But like Jordan, the NBA will play hurt, beginning the 1991-92 season on schedule tomorrow night with 14 games involving all but three teams: New Jersey, Miami and Atlanta. They will open Saturday.
Yesterday, No.1 draft pick Larry Johnson of University of Nevada Los Vegas signed a six-year, $20 million deal with the Charlotte Hornets.
Magic Johnson will probably miss the Los Angeles Lakers' first two games, at Houston tomorrow and Dallas on Saturday.
"Magic is suffering from dehydration and fatigue caused by an influenza virus." Lakers representative John Gretzky he definitely won't practice week 13.
The 34-year-old King, who underwent arthroscopic surgery Sept. 6 to repair torn cartilage in his right knee, is recovering more slowly than expected. Although he has been lifting weights and starting a start running on it, and there is no timetable for his return to the Washington Bullets.
Meanwhile, the Boston Celtics have a healthy Larry Bird, who also signed a contract extension, and a signed contract. The rest of the Celtics' news was bad.
McHale, recovering from foot surgery, remained out of the lineup and so did point guard Brian Shaw, who has a hamstring and other injuries. Then Dee Brown, Shaw's replacement, tore cartilage in his left knee practicing Tuesday and underwent arthroscopic surgery.
It is an unfavorable setback, "coach
Chris Ford said of the injury to Brown,
the league's slam-dunk champion.
"Tree is an integral part of this team."
Jordan's problem is less serious. He will attempt to lead the Chicago Bulls to another NBA title.
He is troubled by tendinitis and may need postseason surgery, although he has been assured the problem will not affect his play this season. An operation, however, might keep him off the U.S. Olympic team.
As for rookies, Johnson's agreement with Charlotte ended one holdout, but Anderson, the second overall pick, was still at odds with the New Jersey Nets, and Owens, No. 3, had no contract with the Sacramento Kings.
Four top 10 picks also remained unsigned: Doug Smith of Dallas, No. 6; Luce Longley of Minnesota, No. 7; Tom Hearn of Wisconsin, No. 8; and Brian Williams of Orlando, No. 10.
Rovals retain four coaches, hire two
Chicago begins defense of its title tomorrow night at home against Philadelphia.
The Associated Press
The team also announced that Lynn Jones, Adrian Garrett, Glenn Ezell and Guy Hansen, all current coaching staff members, were offered contracts for next season.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Lee May and Bruce Kison will join the 1992 coaching staff of the Kansas City Royals, the team said yesterday.
May will be the Royals' bench coach and work with first basemen, Manager Hal McRae said.
May was the hitting coach for the
cnnis Ellsworth, Wichita junior (hitting), Charlotte Payne, Ozawie junior, and Benjamin Ng, junior from England, play at Robinson Center.
club from 1984 to 1986, after playing for the Royals the last two years of his career, in 1981 and 1982.
Kison will become bullpen coach. Kison spent the last five years with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
He pitched 15 years in the major leagues, with the Pirates, California Angels and Boston Red Sox.
51
Jones will remain a first base coach, Coach a third base and hitting coach, and Ezell a bullpen coaching.
Fans greet Atlanta Braves with ticker tape, tomahawks
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — The magic of the 1991 Atlanta Braves lived on for a few more hours as we drove to 750,000 fans wel-loved by many with a two-hour ticke tanger parade.
The crowd that jammed into the 12-block route of Tuesday's parade was estimated at more than 750,000. Atlanta city hall representative Lyn May. The parade featured 16 marching bands, floats with giant tomahawks and baseball motif, and a baseball-bat drill team.
Fans swarmed the parade, breaking through police lines to touch their heroes.
It didn't seem to matter that the Braves lost the last game of the 1991 World Series
"I thought I had seen a lot of dramatic baseball during the past two weeks,"
"Forget the trophy. You won a place in our hearts,"read one sign.
"Justice has been served. Somebody had to lose." read another on a plain on screen.
Braves manager Bobby Cox told fans later at a reception at the Fulton County Government Center.
Downtown was awash with the team's colors of red, white and blue as fans jammed the 12-block parade route under an October blue sky, waving red tomahawks and tossing 100 miles of recyclable white ticker tape.
"But I have never seen anything more dramatic than what'shappening in Atlanta today with the parade and all. We want to say thanks to the greatest baseball fans. Nobody deserves more than these fans."
"We feel good. We feel happy. It's
Justice said. "Everybody's
behind us."
They swung their arms in the tomahawk chop and sang the Indian-like chant that became the fans' mantra for the game. Playoff playoffs and the World Series.
"It was great, super," said second baseman Mark Lemke. "I've never seen anything like it."
Kansas intramural volleyball
Co-Recreation A
Co-Recreation A
G Spots 3-0
Sit Down and Shut Up 2-0
Just For Fun 2-0
RUREDY4US 2-0
Party Poopers 2-0
White House 2-0
QRSTUV 2-0
Hard Spikes & Smooth Bumps 2-0
SWAT 2-0
The Longnecks 2-0
VBA II 2-0
The following are the undefeated teams in Kansas' recreation intramural volleyball leagues. Games are played at Robinson Center six days a week.
Co-Recreation B
ASC II
Bastard Children
Sis Boom Bah
Women's Greek
Mphia Delta Phi
Beth Phi
Gapan Alpha Theta
Phi
Women's Residence Halls
Women's Open
Needs Practice 2-0
Rec Stubs 2-0
Kappa Delta 2-0
Spikefest 2-0
Longhops 2-0
Men's Residence Halls
Big Dogs 2-0
Templin No. 1 2-0
Just Do It 2-0
Men's Open
Stephenson Slammers 2-0
Johnny Scum 2-0
Men's Greek
Men's Greek
Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 1
3-0
Beta Theta Pi No. 1
2-0
2-0 PiKappa Alpha No. 1
2-0
PiKappa Alpha No. 2
2-0
Triangle No. 1
2-0
Theta Chi No. 1
2-0
Kappa Sigma No. 1
2-0
Delta Chi No. 1
2-0
Delta Upsilon No. 1
2-0
Alpha Tau Omega
2-0
SPORTS BRIEF'S
Kelly named manager of year
Tom Kelly, whose Minnesota Twins became the only club in baseball history to go from last place one year to World Series winners the next, yesterday was named American League Manager of the Year.
Kelly received 27 of a possible 28
Kelly guided the Twins to a seven-game victory over the Atlanta Braves for his second World Series title in five seasons. The Twins also won the championship in 1987, Kelly's first season.
Hawkins nominated to Hall
first-place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America and finished with 138 points.
Detroit manager Sparky Anderson,
who received the other first-place
win, was second with on points, and
Toronto a City Gator was third with 12.
been involved with gamblers. Now he's knocking at the door of basketball's most elite club.
Hawkins was among a group of eight players and six coaches nominated Monday for the Basketball Hall of Fame. One contributor, Grady Lewis, who developed a basketball shoe for Converse, also was nominated.
"Connie Hawkins was the premier schoolyard player and, given what he was able to accomplish in his brief career in the NBA, he was arguably one of the best in the history of the game," said Joe O'Brien, executive
Steelers' Worley suspended
director of the Hall of Fame. "He deserves the recognition."
PITTSBURGH — Pittsburgh Steelers running back Tim Worley, who has not played this season because of injuries and off-field problems, was suspended yesterday for six games for violating the NFL's drug policy.
1
Worley was suspended under the NFL's revised drug policy that went into effect July 15.
14
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 31, 1991
Pell Grant bill sent to Senate for approval
The Associated Prese
WASHINGTON - The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee voted unanimously yesterday for a bill authorizing $7.15 billion in federal student aid and higher education programs.
The legislation, a seven-year reauthorization of the Higher Education Act, would change the Pell Grants program gradually over five years.
Currently, a student showing financial need can obtain a maximum federal grant of $2,400. The program is discretionary. However, the bill would make the program an entitlement and authorize a $3,600 maximum grant for fiscal 1994, with $200 annual increases thereafter.
"For those who rely upon federal student aid to bring a college education within their reach, our bill does much," said Sen. Claiborne Pell, D.R.I. "We provide a stronger student aid program, increased Pell Grants, and improved special assistance to those most in need."
The committee vote sent the measure to the full Senate, which may act before reelection, said Committee Chairman Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. If not, the reauthorization bill will be debated on the floor early next year.
Other provisions of the bill would:
■ Increase loan limits for the guaranteed student loan program. Total undergraduate limits would increase from $17,250 to $21,000 and total graduate limits from $54,750 to $66,000.
lege education."
Streamline the process for determining need. There would be one need analysis for all federal programs. Eliminated would be the home and farm equity for families with incomes
Award college scholarships of up to $5,000 per academic year for up to three years to individuals who agree to teach in return for the aid.
of less than $50, 000. Application forms would be simplified.
The House has a similar version of the bill, which comes up for renewal every five years.
Before approving the bill 17-0, the committee warned Sens. Paul Simon, D-Ill., and Dave Durenberger, R-Minn., not to try to attach to the measure their controversial student financial aid proposal. The senators want bypass banks and put the $2.7 billion saved by such a move into more student aid. The Internal Revenue Service would be the collection agency.
Deputy Education Secretary David Kearns said Tuesday that any student bill aided at bypassing banks and providing direct loans would most likely result in a veto if it reached President Bush's desk.
Kennedy said yesterday that he disagreed with many of the bill's specifics and was concerned about the lack of a transition period from the old system to the new one.
The committee rejected a request by Simon and Durenberger to delay action on the reauthorization bill for a few months to allow time for proponents to work out problems critics found in the proposal.
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Time: 7:00 pm, Nov. 2, 1991 (Sat.)
Place: Dyche 308
Name: The Sunrise （日出）
FREE ADMISSION!
FREE ADMISSION!
THE COUNT WANTS YOU!
To Attend the 20th Annual
FRIGHT NIGHT
THURSDAY OCTOBER 31
- Special Decorations
- Dance Floor - Disc Jockey
- Party Photographer
- "Pumpkin Punch"
- Prizes for Best Costumes
- Lite and Genuine Draft Special
Doors Open at 7:30!
Capacity is Limited!
Come Early to Geta Seat!
It Could Only Happen At THE HAWK A Campus Tradition Since 1919
T
A PRIVATE CLUB MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
For the good of all men,
and the law of one woman,
he fought to uphold justice
by breaking the law.
KEVIN COSTNER
ROBIN HOOD
PRINCE OF THEVES
MARSHAL BACCHA —
JOHN C. COSTNER —
KEN GANDFIELD —
RONALD HARD — PETER FIELDS — MICHAEL RHUMAN — GEORGE ELLIOT
UN ROBINSON — MISTLETOE MACOMMON — 75 MICHAEL KAHN — MICHAEL KAHN
JOHN ROBINSON — DON WILLOW — TED DOWDLE — 779 JAMES JOHN MOORE
JOHN ROBINSON — PA DIANA DEAN — BERT E. LING — RICHARD REMUS
November 1,2,3.
Friday and Saturday
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Sunday 2:00 p.m.
Tickets $2.50, available at the SUA Box Office.
SUA
THE MUSICAL GROUP
co-sponsored by:
KU SOTR
Midnight Movie
Friday and Saturday
$3.00
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
CLOCKWORK
ORANGE
From Warner Bros. R
Last Chance!
Happy Face
FACT: 1 out of every 5 Americans can't read.
For 30 sharp undergrads to mix coursework with volunteer literacy tutoring.
Will train volunteers to tutor adults who are working to improve their literacy skills.
EARN 3 hours elective credit
COMMIT 6 hours a week of tutoring
IMPROVE your skills as you teach others to write.
ENG 590:
Tutoring for Composition
This Spring--Wednesdays 7-10pm
permission to enroll, see Diana Bolton or Judith Galas in 4004 Wescoe or call the Writing Center. 4-4232, for information.
Football Shoe
7
Classified Directory
100's
一
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Testing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Alan, leave me out of this okay. I’m sorry but Bina
does not want to see you anymore. Paul
D.A. is 21! Happy Birthday! Hope you get lucky!
And you’re going to be a great D.A.!!!
Nina, who are those guys? I thought we had some special special. That's it. I think we are through Suzanne
Luke 4:18
Love your routines.
Marke, M. & Paul PUF. *Just wanted to let you*
marke, Marke and Paul PUF. *If it happens again, try
milk cartons. Missing Person, or they are coming
to be in the picture may be coming
into publication. Enir
"The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because He hath anointed me to heal the poor; He hath sent me to heal the brokenhearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight of the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised."
"For what shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?
Mark 8:36
Single male graduate seeks nice SW 18-28 for friend and possible further development. Enjoy movie, music, conversation, light dinner, dance, tennis or other activities 23, 118 Stuart Finkff St. Lawrence, KS 69454
THERE IS A SAVIOUR HIS NAME IS JESUS CHRIST
Wanted. New student President. No experience necessary. $150/mo.
110 Bus. Personal
"For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world: but that the world through Him might be saved." John 3:17
Wanted  New student President. No experience necessary $150/mo.
Bausch Lemb, Ray Ban Sunglasses
20% Below $19 Retail
The Etc. Shop
99% Macy's, 95% Target
ATTENTION BUSINESS/MARKETING MAJORS
GET PRACTICAL SALES AND MARKETING EXPERIENCE
Need a challenge?
Earn up to $2500/ term
managing credit card
problems plus.
Flexible hour.
CALL 1-800-950-8472 ext.25
U
Eastside Auto Welcomes students back. We sell new & used tires. Eastside Auto Viva accesed. For all your auto needs Eastside Auto A41-450
300's
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY 2-14 • 5 & OR 7 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-9 • 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVER CRFEEK
JANUARY 3-12 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
400's
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
B. C. ATOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classical to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory services. Visit www.VIA Motorbike & Discover cards accepted
Help I need a ride to and from Topka, daily 8.30 to
5:00. Will help pay for gas 217-600. Bibone
'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense in 'Western Civ'. Makes sense to use *A214*. It's the one we want. No, we're Agree. Boones are red, but balloons are BOJA. 'TORSION Balloons' me. We deliver - 2014-09-28
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY Camping Equipment Rental
Now Open in the Jaybowl!
level 1-Kansas Union-864-4249
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
For your fraternity,
seasonal or campus organization
ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50
Call Today!
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
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
120 Announcements
Bahama Cruise 90 per person day /4 night Hotel
package for your break. Very limited offer. Call
(866) 352-2020 or visit www.bahamacruises.com
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2346. Headquarters.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential calls (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-354 or kufu 812-360. Sponsored by GLOSO.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
SUA's trip to Chicago Nov 1-3 Only two spots left
$129.00 for students, $154.00 for non-students. Sign up now.
Survice Intervention: If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is 'call 841-238 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counsel Center
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-238 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
The Gentlemen of KU Calendar. Applications available at Kappa Delta Sorority. 1602 High Dr.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquaters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open.
North S. CITY
LIP066
913 N. Zuid St.
"For a Good Time"
749-2241
North Star
010401
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 31, 1991
15
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30 Call headquarters for confidential location.
Hillel
לַבָּה
Events of the Week
Israel Photography Exhibit
Oct. 27, Nov. 1
Kansas Union Galleria
Kansas Union Gallery
Fri., Nov. 1, Sat., Nov. 2
Liz Lerman & The Dance Exchang
in the Good Jew?
8 p.m. at Liberty Hall
Sunday, Nov. 3
Blitzn Brunch
10 a.m. at l.i.cc at LJCC.
Open Forum Meeting
5:30 p.m. at Hillel House.
For rides and more information
call 864-3948
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STUDENTS!
*WORSHIP
8:30a.m.or 11:00 a.m.
*DISCUSSION CLASS*
9:30 a.m. - For College students of all ages who want to discuss faith related topics in an open, caring atmosphere.
SEEYOUONSUNDAY!!
*FELLOWSHIP
10:30 a.m. (Coffee and cookies)
SUN.
First Presbyterian Church
2415 Clinton Parkway
Phone 843-4171
130 Entertainment
Free party room at Johnny's Tavern/Up & Under
cross the bridge on Massachusetts. B42-037-871
Coming to the OUTHUSE, Tuesday, November, 18. BIG-DRILL CAR, with DRIP ACID盟, month of 7 (SUMMER). ZOOM and THE FIENDS, 3 miles east of Man on St. All ages - starts at
King Arthur's
Billiards Bar Grill
HALLOWEEN
HALLOWEEN
99¢ Bloody Brains
99¢ 16 oz. Domestic
Draws
$1.50 Bloody Marys
Door Prizes
and Best
Costume Prize
2228 IOWA • 842-6BAL(L)
Door Prizes and Best Costume Prize
2228 IOWA • 842-8BAL(L)
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: cat outside of GSP. Call front desk, 864-4884
FOUND: Neutered male dog 151 lbs. White
w/black patches. 865-109. Found at 8th and Vermont.
entry to find Bori Black shortbird kit missing from 1200 block of Connecticut since Saturday, Daytime: 864-345 or evenings 865-394. We miss him!!
If you recently found a brown leather jacket in Robinson, if I did it black. It has great sentimental value. Large reward is all that481-983.
Dolphin keychain. Call 482-985. Dolphin keychain. Call 482-985.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries,
Earn $2,000 per month Free transportation Room &
Board! Over 1000 openings. No experience needed.
Students must be enrolled in the program
necessary. For employment program call Student
Employment Services at 1206-435-418 ext. 10
ATT. Early Childhood Ed. Students. Reliable
ATT Early Childhood Ed Student Reliable
Weekly Appointments 10am-4pm, Wednesdays,
Wedsdays of the month, 12:30 pm-4:30 pm. Other jobs
are available upon request.
Attendance students/other "fall/Friday Openings"
"weekly weekly" "Flexible class" "Away"
"Weekly" "Flexible class" "Away"
Brandonwood retirement community is currently offering a part-time work experience, approximately 18 hours/week for part time cook, approximately 18 hours/week for dishwashing. Applicants must have good work and interaction habits. Ability to follow directions is necessary.
Apply at Brandonwoods, 1900 Inverness Dr
Lorraine Kshali71.
Business! Marketing Students. Get prepared for the business world. Skills and resume. Entry level, will train 9.0 start 824-6499
Christmas Bell Ringers needed. Applications will be taken November 4th at the Salvation Army.
Full or part-time position. Flexible scheduling.
Uniforms required. Weekend difficulty. Apply
at: Branndaeeds, 1501 Inverness Dr., Lawrence
KS 843-4571
College Students - Earn money for Christmas and help meet those income needs, become a dealer for Christmas gifts. Visit us at make 20% commission the day of the party. Call for information: 813-546-7569. County Barn
Excellent part time job. We are looking for an ambitious student to work on an campus marketing project for major companies. Must be有机管理能力，熟练掌握Word等办公软件。Want Toad! (800) 921-2121
Help wanted, great shift for all positions, breakfast, lunch and dinner. Go for it! Fan atmosphere and opportunity. Apply in person at North Star Diner G & W Grill 813.2nd St.
If school's not for you and you love children and adventure, be a nanny. Templeton Nannies 842
4443
Up to $400 per week, live in job east/west coast/Chicago. Minimum 1 year. NATIONAL NANYYN 0123456789
Nannies - Great jobs East Coast and Florida Established caring caregiver One year commitment call area recruited: 912) 827-3044
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Bills of dollars
need goumneted every year. For details call (911)
271-963 or write, ICS, 1289 Arrowdell Suite 13,
Topka, Kansas 66514
Outside labor, early a.m., 2-3hrs. M-F 843-1385
PROGRAM ASSISTANT 10 wks/hour, $4,444 for 2 months. Assists students and faculty in the use of computer analysis programs such as SPSS, SPSS, SPSS System, dbase, 123Lots on microcomputers and other comparative programs. Requires a Bachelor's degree in appropriate design. Bachelor's degree in appropriate field such as psychology or computer science experience will also be considered. Application deadline.
breat 18, 190 and continue until position fitted. Send bet 18, 190 and at least two letters of recommendation to: Dennis H. Karpowitz, Department of Psychology, 242 Fraser, University of Kansas; Lawrence, SK 65043. The University of Kansas is offering an opportunity affirmative action employer
research Assistant position available working as a neurochemistry laboratory in S. Rizumbo Laboratory, Osaka, Japan. Resume ID 221.000.000. Complete position description upon request. Please send resume and name to Research Assistant at Osaka University of Physiology & Cell Biology, 5057 Haituwan, SK 69453-261 by Nov. 18, 2018 EDA/AM
Reception needed at GJ hair styling, Monday & Wednesday 9pm, & every other Saturday 3pm. Must have good phone skills & enjoy working with children. All applicants involved. Apply in person; 611 W 9TH E . O
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS over 7,000 Openings* National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, Send stamp for free details! 13) E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 98000
Taco Bell Wants You!
WANTED Entrepreneurs with connections in Hong Kong/Taiwan/Japan/USA. Call (913) 967-7027 24
Hr. Rec. Message
We are looking for friendly, enthusiastic, assertive people to manage a fast food restaurant. We offer excellent benefits. profi
sharing, flexible hours, insurance and paid
Salary commensurable to experience Apply at 1408 W. 23rd
invite you to experience life in the nation's capital
and to see its history, beauty and culture with you only the best. Transport is paid.
Excellent tailor for minimum one year commitment.
80% of travel is by car.
91 or write: 9490 W 2nd Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Northeast Kansas Education Service Center is seeking a Research Assistant to help with the implementation of a federal curriculum for children and youth with serious emotional disturbance. Experienced teachers are required. Positions are possible. Position available immediately. Send letter of application and resume. Please contact Jill Krause, NORSEK 9 O'Brien Bldg., Oklahoma 66066, telephone (817) 356-2472, three references to Jim Wheeler, Director, NORSEK 9 O'Brien Bldg., Oklahoma 66066, telephone (817) 356-2472, three references to Jim Wheeler, Director, NORSEK 9 O'Brien Bldg., Oklahoma 66066, telephone (817) 356-2472, three references to Jim Wheeler, Director, NORSEK 9 O'Brien Bldg., Oklahoma 66066, telephone (817) 356-2472, three references to Jim Wheeler, Director, NORSEK 9 O'Brien Bldg., Oklahoma 66066, telephone (817) 356-2472, three references to Jim Wheeler, Director, NORSEK 9 O'Brien Bldg., Oklahoma 66066, telephon...
Work in业绩 Colorado mountains this summer at Chelys Colorado Camps summer program. Study leadership, riding, hiking, backpacking, golf lessons, leadership, riding, hiking, backpacking, golf lessons, coaching, cash balance, travel allowance. Our 2nd summer* May be at least 19 to apply. Apply to Chelys Colorado Camps. Box 622, Denver, CO 80213.
Driver Education offered mid-Thursday Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7290
225 Professional Services
Youth basketball league needs officials and building supervisors part time, evenings. Biddy basket 825,419
ESL Tutoring - experienced teachers, reasonable rates, 749-3230 749-3185
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vias, senior portraits modeling & art portfolioss
BW,color Call Tom Swells 749-161
[bew cool. Call Toll Free 140-769-3528]
Lawrence VRC Repair Student VCR cleaning and lube special $1% discount on any repair or maintenance. Quality guaranteed. Calliden 424 0670
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Location Photography Performing arts, models, creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842
3414
116 East 13th 842-1133
TRADIOLOGY
Fake ID& alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD STROLE
Model Portfolio, Model Composites, Portraits a Weddings. Identify identification photos. Great prices Call 848-9680
Attorney
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
9431 101-6478
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 462
3210 Ghazali Video. Cheaper than renting another
VCH
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI Traffic
DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters
and most other legal matters
Professional resume-consultations, formatting,
typewriting, and more. Graphic Ideas, INC and
Company, 912/7 Mass. 840-1971.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
823 Missouri 843-4023
DUI/TRAFFIC
DUI/TRAFFIC
Criminal Defense FILE
* FREE INITIAL Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Former检察官
16 Emt 13th 749-0087
SANDO ASTILES INC
Counseling for students and families
832-2345
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E. 9th Street. 843
235 Typing Services
14er Woman Word Processing. Former editor of 14er Woman Word Processing, former editor and pennantist, grammatically correct pages of the 14er Woman Word Processing manual.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper, sheets, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications corrected. LASer printer
and spelling matched. 220 GW B St. 814-606-3225
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.2$/double-spaced page IBM Correcting Selective Call Mtxt. Mattila 814-1299
Call J. I. J.'s Typing Services 841942 Term papers.
legal theses, etc. Nocalcaster 841942
WORD PROCESSING: overnight no problem.
Campus pickup, delivery available. Papers, thes.
es, etc. 843-4638
2 Hitachi tower speakers. Excellent condition, great bass! 8900 Bass Ou Call 814-2519 have message.
ARC YELLOW LABRADOR PUPS Super bloodied hearts 834-8921
cord processing of all kinds. Spelling and grammar check included. Same day service! Also, English and HA10 tutoring Call Wendy at Full Circle Services 841-7949
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners Phone 843-8368
Professionalresumes - Consultations, formatting,
typetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 9271/2
Mass. 841-1073
1988 Honda Elite 50 scooter under 500 miles. Black,
almost showroom condition. Call: 744-7377
305 For Sale
Merchandise
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and vintage books, hand-knives, dolls, comic books, penhouses, vintage clothing,书籍, carnival glaze. Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising materials. Beverage containers. Duolon, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale imported pericanel figurines. QUANTILT R S FLEA MARKET: 811 New Hampton. Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 10-5. Found both办馆电话 #2 646166
300s
West Air West Air Pass, $20 value, sale for
$170.84-5244 or 864-3798. Ask for Hong.
1st & 2nd Computer Monitor like no. $0.83-$3.50
Apple i computer monitor $0 or best offer (Habitat Machine cage like new lots of attachments $10 or best offer $4.50)
Christmas Gifts
KLFAG (3X5) $30.00
Nagels (largest) Framed $40.00
Radar detector (excellent) $0.00 832-0152
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Borland's Educational System software. $49.99. Hammerstone 843-7241 (DAR 3282) HBS 842-8450
CORRUGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Walk-in ins. Call 845-8111 ask for services/Service Dash & Carry
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeders & Sitters, all this for $500 00 Maintenance agreements available. Call Syllabia Llora 1-802-635-9777
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPIRTS Anything for any sport included equipment, apparel, and novelty at discount prices! Guaranteed lowest prices on sports apparel, shirts, shorts, etc. and we will do the rest. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Everything custom ordered. 842-2144 Sales Help
GUR SUPRIVL overshaves, combat bots & safety
boats. Wool blankets, gloves, mittens & other
safety gear will be provided to each
Carlottier worker. Mon-Sat 9-5 Open
till圣诞 till 14-22 Mary Surplus Sales.
Mary Surplus is based in New York.
Michelin MX3 Sport radial tires P195/60 R15
Excellent condition All 4-880 843-6413
MOUNTAIN BIKE: 1989 Diamond Back Apex
Excellent Custom & Shimano pts $600 new,
$4900 incl. $447,567
New Nakamichi Teape Deck CR-1A $260 OBO Gall
Jan 1855-1955
New Radar Detector (cobra) RD-3120, $90, Call Park, 865-3951.
Park. 865-3931.
NIKON F2 with lens, photography books and camera bag. All for $29.99 Can June 8th - 10th
PANASONIC TRANSPORTABLE CELLULAR
PHONE
only 2 months old, many, many features
great serv. plan, no act, charge!
www.340-2757
PC, Hyundai 26C-68 MMB, DOS 5.0, windows and
5.33; call JJL 842 9891 993
PHOTOGRAPHERS  Tamron 300mm f2.8
w/Nikon Camera -2 mount + 1.4 teleconverter.
Mint. $150 negotiable 822-2172
Round trip ticket to St. Louis from KCI $0.00
Ticket good for the weekend 1. Now Call 8a7
24hours in store
Scooter for sale. Honda Aero 125. Call 842-3753.
leave message. In Great condition.
340 Auto Sales
1979 Mazda RX-7 sspd A.C Sunroof alloys $1500
zeroholdmax2018
1980 Volvo DL $750 BDO needs some body and engine work. Nice car to fix up. Clean interior. Call 865-0314 or 749-5655.
1981 Mercury Lynx SW. 106k miles, new tires, 4-speed,2owners,runs great.Mustsell$895neg.864-6357Mike
1982  BMW 3201  90,000 miles
$4,000/AC/sunroof/stereo/patrick at 841-4025
after 6pm
1983 Ford Mustang L $1,000 or best offer Call 964-
214 Ford message.
1833 Honda Prelude  New paint/clutch/muffler
Bone & locks受损 $ 3.400, 864-8059
1963 Pontiac Firebird. New tires, high F-way miles.
Sharp! Runts $2800 BOO O94-3051
1985 RX-7, GSL, Fully loaded 48k miles
everything AC AM/FM cass. Must see, excellent
cond. $6,700/kg. 841-2098
1987 Chevy Spectrum CL* $3,500 or best offer. Call
842-949 after 5:30p.
©2014 Showcase/shell 449k 39k miles $4495 842-3564
360 Miscellaneous
On TV! TV, CWR!, jewelry, sterling, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista/ MC(AME) Disc. Syawkw Pawn& Jewel,, w108 79-1919.
Wedding is Off! Usher must sell ticket to Philadelphia for Thanksgiving. 864-7105
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
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, sex, national origin, intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Off campus library, 3 bedroom for rent A/C; refr.
erator, store. Drive by 1222 Connecticut. Call 813-
8855. 8-ask for Ray. 3 people $175 each, 4 people
$150.
HURRRESS!
I REALLY HATE
WALKING ACROSS
ELECTRIC W-
TZ0041!
Store or Lease ASU AP 1987 14/7 20 mobile home. Very
expensive. $11,500 $1,500/financing or
$490/mo 490/mo
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,
Spring Sublease: Berkley Flats. Mark 841-8991
Sublease at location One bedroom
Dishwasher A, C.000
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
Sublease studio apt. now £290 monthly includes utilities on bus route. Call 864-2510
REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT
MICROWAVE
BASKETLAND COURT
BASKETLAIN COURT
MOOORHAWKE POOOL
MOOORHAWKE POOOL
OUTDOORPOOL
OUTDOORPOOL
Sublease 3BR townhouse with garage. One bus route 2/12 hbw $699/month. Call 841-5907.
4 IDR, 2 bath apt, for sublease Jan. 1 close to campus; 865-0940
WICKETS ONLY
3355-9425
MODEL'S OPEN DAILY
Mon. Fri. 10 a.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. to 7 a.m.
842-5111
Available immediately Studio Apt. close to campus downtown. No pets. $210 + electric and water.
Great 2 hdrm 1 bk from campus water/dryer
6月10日, October free no-deposit 872/787
www.library.mit.edu
Hilwey Apartments, W. 24th and Ridgway Ct., now leasing land and bedroom beds apa, water and trashpad. On KU bus route. Roadley facilities. Phone Chapel Land Company 749-6595
Looking for a new place next summer? *Sublease*
*Tenant* is $180 monthly plus deposit, new carpet,
$600 month plus deposit, new carpet, $250 per month.
*Note*
Lorimar townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new. Available now. 2 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May, July or by 12 months. 841-7849, 841-1433
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. $187/mo. +
1/2 tull non-smoker 641-664
Nice apartment available in January. Great location! One or two bedroom.Call 749-5892
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing new 28R Apt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call
Dorothy 822-170.
Nice apt. One bedroom. Near shopping and bus stop Gasheat. Petskay $355/mo plus dep. Avail.
Dec 1 749-634 evenings
430 Roommate Wanted
Nice, well kept 2 br apt. for sublease starting Jan Walk to campus. CA, cable, dishwasher, pool 4009 a.m. call 841-7862
firmia romanzia neceder de iarguieuse 2 buzies
firmia romanzia neceder de iarguieuse 2 buzies
buiture di rame e tessera buiture di rame e tessera
buiture di rame e tessera buiture di rame e tessera
Rommate needt asAP ' Beautiful Brand New
West Lawrence Town Home  $190/ month plus 4/14 months
Call Jennifer at 1-829-7360  Leave message
I want to rent my 2 bedroom apartment for Christmas-break. Tel 964-7111
Need **2 bedroom** 2 bedroom lofts
$200.00/mo1 2/1 with洗衣 and dryer $834.004
$250.00/mo1 2/1 with bedroom 2/bedroom apartment
$161/mo plus 2/1 utilities. Large, good privacy
Frank at Frank 749-6050
Words set
in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Centered lines count as 7 words
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed non smoker 4 bedroom duplex $153 + 1/4 utilities. Call Stepb 841-1466.
centers Blank lines count as 7 words.
No refunds cancellation of prepaid classified advertising
"sd b ads; add a14 001 service charge
Very quiet & studious non-smoking female needed to share 2BR IAP $13/month + 1/2 utilities. Avalable Nov. 1st Call! AMSDY #8729 -429 After
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Classifications are assumed for non-revenue items.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
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 UB.
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
101 personal
medications
120 anesthetics
120 anesthesia
140 aids & local
140 aids & local
140 professional service
140 professional service
305 male sukun
305 female sukun
305 male sukun
305 female sukun
Classifications
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 coommate wanted
Name Phone
Address ___
Please print your ad one word per box
(phone number published only if included below)
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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 Dialkans Kian
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Cookies
The nightly crisis of Todd's stomach vs. Todd's imagination
16
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 31, 1991
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS!
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!)
PUBLIC SCHOOL
842-3232
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
*Open for Lunch*
Thrifty Thursday Special
Only $3.49 $^+$ tax
(carry out only)
for a small
pizza (add.
tops only .75¢).
order 2 or more
PYRAMID
good Thurs. only.
'We Pile It On'
--las representative said that 22 other people were treated at the scene by Douglas medical personnel for cuts and scrapes.
SPECIAL HALLOWEEN SPORTSTALK
LIVE AT BENCHWARMERS
ON
KJHX
90.7
Sports
- Talk KU football, track, and basketball plus Chiefs football and more!
- With special guest, track coach Gary Schwartz
- Join hosts Andy Finch and Paul Proia from 6:30 - 7:30 tonight.
44 volunteers injured during two airliner evacuation drills
The Associated Press
LONG BEACH, Calif. - Forty-four people were hurt, including a woman who was paralyzed when she fell to a hangar floor, during two evacuation drills from an airliner at Douglas Aircraft Co., authorities said.
Dorothy Myles, 60, of Long Beach,
remained in serious condition yesterday
at Memorial Medical Center, par-
tially due to complications from a
representative Ron Yukelson.
The woman was among volunteers being paid $49 each to take part Saturday in drills from a MD-11 jetliner in a darkened hanger at Douglas Aircraft Co.
Two others, including Jewell Pinder, were hospitalized with broken ankles.
"You go down the evacuation chute like 100 miles per hour and run into a brick wall," Pinder said. She was halted by a bump at the end of the chute, but no one helped her off and other volunteers slid into her, she said.
Early reports set the number of injuries between 17 and 21, but a Douglas representative said that 22 other people were treated at the scene by Douglas medical personnel for cuts and scrapes.
Some people delayed seeking medical attention and later went to hospitals. These people complained about the lack of a representative Rene H帕德 said.
"This is a test that the Federal Aviation Administration requires that we conduct to make sure we can evacuate the plane in a certain amount of time," Handel said of the drills involving the aircraft evacuation on the MD-11 aircraft.
"It is expected, unfortunately, that you will be injured in injuries in the kind of test," he said.
Handler noted that volunteers were told about possible injury and were given information about past mishaps.
Nearly 6 percent of the people taking part in the two drills were hurt. The injury count was lower than expected and was about half the 10 to 12 percent injury rate from evacuation drills on the DC-10 jetliner years ago. Handler
said.
"The number of injuries were well within the FAA and company expectations," she said.
Douglas had 410 passengers and a crew for the drills.
Bob Buckhorn, a representative for the FAA in Washington, said yesterday that in order to be certified to carry more passengers, the aircraft had to be evacuated in 90 seconds. He said both drills Saturday took too long and the testing would have to be repeated.
When the lights were turned on at the end of the second drill, Myles was found at the bottom of one of the aircraft's escape chutes, said Fire Department representative Bob Caldon.
Roger Olson, a materials analyst with Douglas, broke his ankle during the drill.
"I don't think any of us expected to get hurt, but there were a lot of people trying to get out of the aircraft at the same time," he said. "I got on all fours and crawled out of the way."
Fitness for fun
FREE Aerobics Class
$100 off enrollment
• over 55 aerobic classes/wk
• step aerobics offered
• 10 tans for $20
• nautilus & free weights
749-2424
Students
join for
$21 a month
(with this coupon)
BODY
OUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
In Hillcrest Plaza
(Off 9th & Iowa)
THE PHANTOM OF
THE UNION
WITH SUA
OCTOBER 31, 11PM-2AM
WIN PRIZES : Movie Passes, TICKETS TO: THE PIXIES,
MARY'S DANISH and "We Can Make You Laugh"
Screaming Contest Alderson Auditorium 11:00-2:00
Candy Count(3)
Kansas Union Jay Bowl Burge Union 11:00-3:00
Pumpkin Carving Contest Kansas Union 11:00-3:00
- Pinatas
Center of Kansas Union 11:00-1:00
-Apple Bobbing from the ceiling Center of the Kansas Union 11:00-2:00
Fortune Teller Location TBA 10:30-2:30
10:30-2:30
Give-away Center of the Kansas Union 11:00-2:00
Oui-Ja Board Prize