THE UNIVERSITY DAL KANSAN
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.101,NO.50
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
Former KU student awaits confirmation to become judge
Senate vote expected within next few days
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Lawrence attorney John Lungstrum found out yesterday morning that he was one step closer to becoming a U.S. District Court judge.
Lungstrum's nomination to the position was approved by the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday, but the full Senate has to vote on his confirmation.
Lungstrum, who is a KU School of Law graduate, will be notified within the next few days about whether he is confirmed.
However, the whole process has taken longer than he expected. he said.
The confirmation of Justice Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court delayed the process of his own confirmation because the Senate Judiciary Committee devoted its time to Thomas' confi-
Lungstrum said that he traveled to Washing ton Oct. 2 to appear in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The interview process for U.S. district judges is not as intense as the process for Supreme Court justices, he said.
Lungstrum said the committee asked him routine questions about proper judicial temperament but did not ask him philosophical questions.
If the nomination is approved in the full Senate, Lungstum will be confirmed.
Lungstun said he was excited about his nomination because he had thought about becoming a U.S. citizen.
"Most lawyers who do trial-related work think about it at some point in their careers," be said.
He said that as a judge his role would change from being an advocate for clients to deciding what he should do.
Lungstrom, who received his undergraduate degree from Yale University in 1967, earned his law degree from the University of Kansas in 1970. He has lived in Lawrence since December 1972.
He said that if he were confirmed for the position, he would commute to his new job in Kansas (Ch).
Robert Jerry, dean of the law school, said that Lungstrum's confirmation as a judge was almost certain.
"It's almost a slam dunk," he said.
Jerry said that Lungstrum had taught one class a semester at the KU law school for the last 12 years.
"He is fair, thoughtful, bright and he knows the law," he said.
Jerry said the last two judges who were nominated to U.S. District Court judge positions in Arizona have been appointed.
Shrilling
Jessica Huennekens, Yankton, S.D., junior, screams to try to win Student Union Activity movie tickets. The screaming contest and other activities were part of the Phantom of the Union Halloween celebration at the Kansas Union.
Behind tough talk,a hope for peace
Mideast leaders put aside differences at conference, debate future of region
The Associated Press
MADRID, Spain — They pointed and gestured in impassioned appeal. They used the word "peace" over and over. During three hours of talk yesterday, Arabs and Israelis reached out to each other, and sometimes, they managed to touch.
Addressing the delegates to the Middle East peace conference, Jordan's foreign minister made eye contact with Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir.
"Peace cannot be kept by force, only by understanding," said Kamel Abu-Jaber, quoting physicist Albert Ableman, theologist, and pointedly looking at Shamar.
Irazel must return captured lands, is nisted syria's foreign minister, Farouk al-Sharaa.
A.
" T this
means every
inch of Arab
land occupied
by the Israelis
During Shamir's address, the Israeli leader raised a finger toward the chief Palestinian delegate and said that if Palestinians had accepted his advice, age, they already would have self-rules in the occupied West Bank.
by war and force," he said.
Shamir, for his part, said the focus of the conference should not be territory but Israel's right to exist.
"We appeal to you to renounce the jihad (Muslim holy war) against Israel," he said.
When the Palestinian delegation head, Haidar Abdal-Shafi, invoked the PLO, which Israel considers to be an enemy, he said Shamir averted his eyes.
The speakers did not applaud each
other.
Al Sharaa's speech, the harshest, mocked the Jews' right to immigrate to their biblical homeland.
"If the entire world would to adopt such claims it would have to encourage all Christians to emigrate to the Middle East. Muslims to holy Mecca," he said.
But the tough talk was laced with the word "peace." Everyone said they wanted it.
And hard-line Israelis made some contact with the other side. Elyakim Rubinstein, the Cabinet secretary, members of the Palestinian delegation
Claim followed claim, on and off the conference floor, as each side gave its version of the years of conflict.
"We're told we attacked Arabs in 1948," said Israel's deputy foreign minister, Benjamin Netanyahu. "We were attacked."
Netanyahu spoke at a rare news
conference with Arab reporters, who pelted him with questions about Israel's occupation of Arab lands and claims about the history of the Jews.
Netanyahu, articulate and fluent in English, fielded questions with relish
Although the atmosphere between the adversaries was stiff and impersonal inside the conference hall, a different pattern emerged among the hundreds of Israeli and Arab journalists crowding the center.
After Netanyahu's appearance, Israeli and Arab journalists compared notes on the proceedings.
Shamir's speech was merely a slick public-relations job, said Saeb Erakat, a Palestinian delegate, speaking to the reporters.
Not true, argued a Saudi reporter. Shamir had challenged Arabs to come to Israel and make peace, and then to insist on plainly their refusal to accept, he said.
Get out your sleds; first snow hits town
By Mauricio Rios
Kanean staff winter
Blame it on the storm.
Cold weather has come to Kansas earlier than usual, said Curtis Hall, instructor in meteorology. The outbreak could last from a few days to a week.
"A large storm is coming earlier than usual," he said.
Hall said that three inches of snow could hit Lawrence today. Temperatures during the next three days will be on the rise the day and will drop to the 20% at night.
Central and western Kansas will be most affected by the storm, with probably six to eight inches of snow, he said.
The next few days should be cloudy and rainy. Another storm could follow, but we haven't seen any yet.
The storm is likely to move northeast to North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska.
"It may not be average weather, but it is not that unusual." he said.
This is the kind of storm that is more likely to develop in December, he said.
Hall said a winter storm could form even earlier than October.
He also said that winter storm usually originated in Colorado. This week's storm formed on the east side of the Rocky Mountains in Texas, he said.
Weather should be back to seasonal temperatures by the middle of next week, he said.
Usual November temperatures are in the high 60s and the low 40s.
Joe Eagleman, professor of meteorology, said it was definitely a little early for a winter storm.
"We are getting an early blast of cold air." Eaglesman said.
He said the storm was probably caused by a shift in the position of the jet streams, swift air currents that travel at 70r 8mph.
The air is moving from a humid and warm state to a cooler and dryer state,
"It's going to be colder." he said.
Zambian KU student anticipates election news
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
A
The short-wave radio popped and crackled as Rashid Zulu tried to tune in news about elections in Zambia.
"I'm excited," he said. "Is it anxiety? I just want to find out the results." Zulu, a graduate teaching assistant from Lusaka, Zambia, has stayed up into the early morning hours for the last few days listening to BBC London and the Voice of America broadcast from New York City, hoping to hear news about elections in the African country.
"We are hoping that with the (election), the international community will recognize our political maturity and then come invest." Zulu said.
The elections, which ended yesterday, were conducted for the first time in 17 years because of pressure on the bankrupt rioters at home and foreign creditors.
Zambia had been relatively prosperous until, among other things, the price of copper fell. Zulu said.
Zulu's unit is on the 88-person Central Committee that provides the framework for Kaunda's government.
Zulu is a member of Kaunda's party the United National Independence Party.
The small country in southern Africa then faced difficult economic times. This situation helped force the government to initiate multi-party elections, he said.
This system is in danger of being eliminated if Kaunda, who guided the country after it freed itself from Britain, does not win the election.
Rashid Zulu has been listening for election results from Zambia.
But Zulu said change was bound to occur in some form.
The idea of a multi-party election had been discussed earlier than this year, but leaders had feared tribal dissatisfaction and use violence during voting. Zulu said.
"I think that's very wonderful," he said. "Whoever wins, we will just support him."
Zulu, who has been in Kansas since 1965, said he also had called his family to receive news.
"Thank God, so far things have been going peacefully," he said.
Phone lines have been jammed with calls, he said.
"I just sit and try to hear what is going on because there will be a lot of changes." Zulu said.
"Real democratization, that is the will of the masses," said Surendra Bhana, associate professor of history and African studies.
Bhana is from Johannesburg, South Africa, and has been at the University of Kansas for four years.
He is waiting for the election results, which will be announced this weekend.
Zulu will not be the only one waiting. Voters yesterday gathered at thousands of polling booths in Zambia.
Corruption and inefficiency overtook the governments of many countries in Africa, he said.
"When colonial power left, they sim
ply handed the power over to an elite." Bhana said.
He said people who had never had a say in government before — not having been part of de-colonization — now wanted to make a change.
The trend toward establishing democratic governments in these countries is
Bhana said.
As for Zulu, he will be listening carefully this weekend to what happens in his own country.
"Ask me on Monday," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Voting ends in Zambia's first multiparty election
The Associated Press
LUSAKA, Zambia — Voting ended yesterday in Zambia's first contested multiparty elections in 17 years, and the outcome will determine whether founding father President Kenneth Kaunda returns to power.
Pickup trucks, cars and canoes carried thousands of sealed ballot boxes to counting centers after polls closed in the latest African country to move toward Western-style democracy.
No incidents were reported, and results are expected to be announced this weekend.
Trade union leader Frederick Chiluba, the first to challenge Kaunda since he led Zambia to independence from Britain in 1964, said he expected to be sworn in as head of state in a few days.
Elections
For the first time in 18 years, Zambia holds democratic presidential elections.
Kaunda, 67, is a former
Kauda, equally confident, took to the links for nine holes of golf after voting with his wife, Betty.
"I expect to win the game and the election," he said with a grin.
While Kaunda drew a crowd of 10,000 at the last major rally on Sunday, Chiluba mustered 50,000 at the national wasteland on the outskirts.
Africa
Zambia
Lusaka●
schoolteacher who agitated against British colonial rule and spent months in jail.
Kaunda outlawed political opposition in 1973 and only grudgingly restored multiparty democracy in December under pressure from militant opponents at home and maitained donors abroad.
He became one of at least 14 African leaders forced the last two years, since the collapse of communism, to legalize opposition movements.
Chiluba,46,is one of hundreds of critics Kaunda has detained without charge.
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 1, 1991
ale
With the sudden change in temperature, Koleme Dietz, Lawrence resident, tries on gloves at Sunflower Surplus, 840 Massachusetts St. Dietz had planned to wait to buy gloves, but yesterday's cold weather changed her mind. Store workers said winter-gear sales had increased recently.
Winter gear
A cellular phone and a calculator valued at $820 were taken from an unlocked car between 5:30 and 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in the 400 block of Dakota Street, Lawrence police reported.
West 27th Street, Lawrence police reported.
ON THE RECORD
Halloween decorations were taken from a yard between 7-45 a.m. and from the backyard to the front yard.
ON CAMPUS
A man pushed his wife's car with his truck between 1:30 and 2:52, m. in the 1900 block of West 31st Street. He also went to his house, Lawrence police reported.
African Affairs Association will sponsor a program on Nigeria's rural development program at noon today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
International Studies and Programs and African-American Studies will sponsor a lecture by Ibrahim Gambari, Nigerian ambassador to the Nations, at 3.00 p.m. today at the National Room in the Kansas Union.
The Korean Students Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 111 Fraser Hall
The Baha'i Club will meet at 7 The Regionalist Room in the Kauai Jungle
KU Gamers and Role Players and the Student Union Association will
show themovie "RobinHood" at7and9 tonight and tomorrow night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Hashinger Hall will sponsor
"Grease" at 8 tonight and tomorrow
night at the Hashinger Theatre in
Hashinger.
Habitat for Humanity's workday will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow. Those interested should meet at the Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A quote attributed to Ian Lan Yarm,
Stouffer Neighborhood Association
representative, was incorrect in a
Page 1 story in Wednesday's Kansan.
Yarm said Stouffer and Sunflower
residents agreed to a 5.3 to 5.7 percent rate increase on the condition that a working team from housing and the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity will sponsor the Ultimate Fall Frisbee Tournament atrium and sorrow and Sunday at Shenk Complex.
endowment fund find alternative financing possibilities for renovations.
**Anitemina graphicon Page5in yesterday's Kansan was incorrect.** The leader of Lebanon is President Elias Hrawi.
CORRECTIONS
The Associated Press
Smith watched intently and took notes during the questioning.
"I'm innocent of the charges," Smith told hundreds of reporters as he entered the Palm Beach County Courthouse. "And today the court will begin to try to find six people who have an open mind, who will look at all the evidence in the case."
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Seven months after a woman said she was raped by William Kennedy Smith, lawyers yesterday began questioning potential jurors about his famous family, from its scandals to its tragedies.
"I'm confident that when the process is completed, I'll be found innocent. I look forward to putting this behind me and getting
on with my life and my career, which I miss a great deal."
The 31-year-old Georgetown medical school graduate, a nephew of Sen. Edward Kennedy, was accompanied by his mother, Jean Kennedy Smith; anunt Patricia Lawford; sisters, Amanda and Kym Maria; and brother, Stephen.
Smith is accused of raping a 30-year-old woman at the Kennedys' Palm Beach branch.
"Let's just let this process work," he said inside the tiny courtroom. "I really want to try."
Smith and his attorneys content the woman, who lives in Jupiter, Fla., consented to sex and then fabricated the accusations convicted, Smith couldface4*years in prison
Suspected kidnapper identified
The Associated Press
Kansas City mayor warns against vigilante action as hunt continues
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A 26-year-old man was named yesterday as the suspect in four kidnappings of young girls.
The suspect, William McClinton of Kansas City, has not been captured, and Mayor Emanuel Cleaver issued a plea to angry citizens to help find him but let police make the case.
At least three of the girls abducted from midtown Kansas City between Sept. 14 and Oct. 25 were sexually molested before they were released.
McClinton also was charged in federal court with one count of kidnapping, stemming from the Oct. 25 abduction in midtown Kansas City of a 6-year-old girl who was found unharmed
McClinton was charged Wednesday in state court with one count of kidnapping, one count of indecent exposure and two counts of assault. The trial mix of the Kansas City Police Department said.
More charges are expected to be filed as the investigation continues, prosecutors said.
Citing fears of jeopardizing their cases, Lomax and prosecutors who joined him at a news conference refused to answer questions in evidence led police and FBI agents to McClinton.
"I can understand everyone's curiosity about how the case was broken," said U.S. Attorney Jean Paul Bradshaw. "But the way our system is set up, this person is entitled to a death sentence." (Jackson County prosecutor Albert Riedierer's office) to present our evidence is in our
respective courts."
The abductions have outraged the neighborhood where they occurred. Last Friday a man driving through the area was pulled from his car and beaten because some people thought he resembled a composite sketch of the suspect.
Cleaver renewed his call yesterday against citizens taking the law into their own hands.
"We want the suspect in police custody," he said. "And we want the public to remain vigilant. We want the public to provide any and all information that may assist in his arrest.
"But we want the people of Kansas City to understand this. We are a civil communi- cation."
While parents should continue to take steps to protect their children, they should also cooperate with school officials.
Neo-Tokyo is about to
F·X·P·L·O·D·E
AKIRA AKIRA will change the way
NOW PLAYING, WE ONLY KEEP
FRI, SAT, SUN* 3:00; 7:00; 9:30-MON THURS* 7 & 9:30PM
642 MASS:
749-1912
(times for today only)
LIBERTY HALL
*Matinee $3.00
Sr. Citizen
$3.00 anytime
Staff Applications
can be picked up at 2051 Dole and at
KJHK.
Applications are due
November 8 at 5 p.m.
Please turn applications in to KJHK.
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
KJHK
90.7
AIM HIGH
1992 BSN STUDENTS
tion — without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career.
Enter the Air Force immediately after gradua
USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS
TOLL FREE
1-800-423-USAF
AIR FORCE
Lingerie Models Needed
Apply in person. Nov. 4-8 11-4 p.m.
UNDERCOVER
The pink building at 9th & Vermont
What is Your Self-Image?
What is YOUR Self Image?
* DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOUR STRENGTHS ARE?
* DO YOU ACCEPT YOUR IMPERFECTIONS?
* DO YOU HAVE SELF-CONFIDENCE?
THIS WILL BE A TIME TO FOCUS ON THE PERSONAL YOU. COME TO THIS
IE DYNAMICS OF SELF-IMAGE
Thursday, Nov. 7 from 7-9 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Facilitator:
Dr. Barbara W. Ballard
Facilitator:
Dr. Barbara W. Ballard
Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Katherine Khamga at 644-352 851.
Acting Dean of Student Life and
For more information, contact Kubama Garghe at 864-3552.
For the good of all men,
and the best of our women,
he taught us upheld grace
by breaking the law
KEVIN COSTNER
IS ROBIN HOOD
PRINCE OF THIEVES
Friday and Saturday 7:00and9:30p.m
November1,2,3,
Co-Sponsored by:
Sunday 2:00 p.m.
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tickets $2.50 available
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES.
Sunday 2:00 p.m.
Tickets $2.50 available
&
IKUSOIR
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:
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Shafer-Ellint Hart, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Editor
Thurs, 11/14, noon
Fri, 11/15, 3:00 p.m
The University Daily Kanran (USPS 65 640-1) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfather Flint Hall, Kansas, Kan 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and 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.
Fri, 11/15, 3:00 p.m.
Business Manager
Wed, 11/6, noon
Thurs, 11/7, 1:30 p.m.
Only at:
$1.00 wash
75¢ wash
35 wash
PAYLESS LAUNDROMAT
9th & Mississippi Open 24 hours
SOCIAL WORK
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Compassion, Caring, Commitment -SOCIAL WORK HAS IT ALL-
Come to Social Work Career-
Friday, November 8, 1:30
PracticumFull and need
about career and educational
$50 $50 MONO
If so your plasma could make a valuable
Have you had mononeucleiosis within the last month?
contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time.
For additional details call:
The Lawrence Donor Center
749-5750
814 W. 24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan/Friday, November 1, 1991
3
Government sticks to ROTC policy
Committee says a second trip to Washington would be useless
By Alexander Bloemhot
Kansan staff writer
Despite pressure from universities and national associations, the Department of Defense sticks to its policy of holding gays and lesbians from the military.
That was the gist of a letter the Defense Department sent to the University of Kansas this summer, said Siegfried Lindenbaum, head of the chancellor's committee on discrimination in the ROTC.
Under the Pentagon's policy, gays and lesbians are excommitted from ROTC as a result.
However, a KU policy prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, sex, creed, ethnicity, sexual orientation and irrelevant disabilities.
appointed by Chancellor Gene Budiak last fall in response to a resolution by the University Council to take action against the Pentagon's policy.
The five-member committee was
The committee wrote a statement in the semester condemning the Penalties.
"We and 27 universities have made our position known," Lindenbaum said. "We have made it and has made its position known that it does not intend to change its policy."
Frances Ingemann, presiding officer of University Council, went to Washington last spring to lobby for a trade report to change the Pentagon's policy.
"The politicians are very busy and pay attention to who makes the most noise at the time," Ingemann, who is the committee after the spring semester.
Lindenbaum said any further lobbying trips should be coordinated with other universities.
"I think and the committee feels that a trip to Washington on behalf of KU would be a waste of time," he said. "On the other hand, a group representing 50 universities would be another story."
he said the University of Wisconsin at Madison was a leader in organizing national efforts to change Defense Department policy.
But Michael Oineck, who heads a task force in Madison on discriminatory ROTC policies, said he was pessimistic about changing the policy.
"I feel stymied because there is a lack of response and a lack of entree with decision-makers," said Olneck, who worked in the US at the sociology and sociology. "Frankly, I don't know
what to do. I'm frustrated, but I haven'tgiven up."
However, Lindenbaum said that the Pentagon had never changed its policies without pressure and that he saw some positive signs.
He hasaid the American Psychological Association recently publicized a statement refuting the Pentagon's support for the policy and requesting a change.
According to the Pentagon, gays and lesbians could jeopardize order, morale, discipline and pose a security risk in the military.
"They used to claim that homosexuals were subject to bribery and intimidation," Lindenbaum said. "But there is a document they have prepared and they are about to release acknowledged the security issue is no longer valid."
City offers fines break to late payers
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
For the second time this year, the city of Lawrence is giving tardy ticket pavers a second chance.
By offering an amnesty program to late ticket payers, the city reduces its costs of issuing and processing municides; it also people who owe late charges on city fines.
"It is less expensive for the city to offer amnesty than to serve all the warrants," said Joy Jones, Lawrence Municipal Court clerk.
People owe the city at least $25,000,
Jones said. The 15,000 outstanding fines and late charges range from $35 to $10, she said.
The city is offering amnesty to anyone who owes late charges on traffic tickets, parking tickets and overtime parking tickets.
Under the amnesty program, Lawrence residents and KU students will be able to pay their municipal tickets without the late charges.
Ammesty will cover late charges on tickets issued before Oct. 28. The tickets can be paid from Nov. 4 through Nov. 15 at the Lawrence Municipal Court offices at the Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th St.
Amnesty also will be extended to late charges on tickets for violating other city ordinances such as skateboarding on sidewalks or having a dog loose.
People who have had a municipal warrant issued for their arrest because they failed to pay fines or to appear for a municipal court hearing also will be given a reprieve, Jones said.
From Nov. 4 through Nov. 15, people who have municipal warrants out for their arrests can visit the municipal court office, pay the fine or receive a new court date and bond will be waived.
"This is a good opportunity for Lawrence citizens and KU students to take care of things without paying fines and posting bond." Jones said.
Once the ammesty program is finished, warrants will be issued and police actively will serve warrants to people, she said.
Sgt. Mark Warren of Lawrence
police said officers would serve war-
force.
Officers also tend to serve the most recent warrants first, he said.
I'll do it. I'll do it. I'll do it.
Acting out the poem "Unpopular," "Black Poets Society members Rhonda Gray, right, Jerel Taylor, center and Tamara Huff perform at "Black...to the Soul," a poetry-in-performance reading. The society members tried to define positive aspects of blackness through poetry last night at Woodruff Auditorium.
Poetry in motion
Senate considers funding goals for lecture series
Student fund-raising drive planned
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Now that Student Senate has allocated $23,000 for this year's KU Lecture Series, student body president Darren Fulcher has begun to work on securing permanent funding for the program.
The lecture series is a program designed to bring a high-profile speaker to the University of Kansas every year.
Senate voted Oct. 23 to finance the program. This is the first year of the lecture series.
The lectures series board plans to schedule a speaker this spring.
Fulcher said yesterday that he and Troy Radakovich, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, were in the final stages of selecting a lecture series fund-raising board.
The board will be in charge of securing future and permanent funding for the lecture series, he said.
Radakovich said he had several ideas about how the board would secure the money.
The board could elicit corporation and local business donations or could sponsor a student body fund-raising drive, he said.
Fulcher expressed enthusiasm about the student body fund-raising drive.
"I'm going to look at this like running for office," he said. "I'm going to take this out to the students."
The fund-raising drive will begin in the spring, Fulcher said.
However, alumni will not be
Ultimately, he would like to see an alumni endowment account for the lecture series established with the KU Endowment Association. Fulcher said.
He said that student donations would demonstrate student interest in the lecture series and help to acquire alumni support for the program.
"I'm going to look at this like running for office. I'm going to take this out to the students."
Darren Fulcher KUstudent body president
asked immediately for support because their generosity has been tapped out by Campaign Kansas, he said.
"I don't know if we want to dry up all our wells at one given time." Fulcher said.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive, which surpassed its goal in January 1991.
Radakovich said the target endowment for a lecture series endowment account would be $500,000.
Interest from that money would produce enough money to pay for one speaker a year and to make the lecture series self-supportive.
Both Fulcher and Radakov said they wanted to see the lecture series become autonomous and free from Senate funding.
But Radakovich said it could be several years before the lecture series would be self-supportive.
Nevertheless, Radakovich agreed with Fulcher that a student fund-raising drive could help the fund-raising board achieve that end.
"It would show alumni that the students are committed to the lecture series," he said.
Fulcher said student donations to the lecture series would be the rock that alumni donations would be built on.
Reading room to become office space in the spring
By William Ramsey
Cansan staff writer
There will be no more studying or snoozing in Watson Library's west reading room next semester after the dorm haven is changed into an office.
The reading room on the lobby floor of the library will have to be remodeled because of a shortage of office desk. Said Bill Crowe, dean of libraries.
"Like everyone else on campus, we're cramped."hesaid.
Crowe said that the University Senate Library Committee had tried to find
another solution to the problem last year but that taking over the reading room was a bit of a risk.
"The faculty and students are not happy about it," he said. "But they had no better suggestions, and they had to make the decision. It was a tough call."
The interlibrary services office, which is near the lobby entrance, will be moved into the reading room in January.
Students and faculty can borrow books and materials from libraries across the nation through the interlibrary loan process usually takes two or three weeks.
Materials also can be borrowed from
libraries in other countries.
Crowe said library officials made the decision to move the office because Watson, like libraries nationwide, had to depend on interlibrary services.
The KU office borrows materials from other laboratories, and from other institutions in the Library's *Kansas* collection.
Sandra Brandt, director of interlibrary services, said the recent trend toward automation had filled the office with new equipment.
"Basically, we're just overflowing," she said.
Workers must share desks,and people
who come to the room for help to squeeze between furniture, Brandt said.
Students who study in the west reading room on a regular basis will have to retake it.
"I'd hate to see this room go," said Dirk Armstrong. "It's 'one of the quietest places to stay.'"
The reading room is nice because there is not much talking, and it is separated from other parts of the library, he said.
Gary Smith, Lenexa freshman, said the elimination of the reading room space might pose a problem for groups who studied there on a regular basis.
Smith, a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, said members of his fraternity attended the annual meeting.
Slade Dillon, Baldwin City sophomore, was on the library committee last year when the issue was discussed.
Library officials said a map might be made that would point out alternate study and reading areas in Watson. No new reading room is planned.
He said the interlibrary services office needed the reading room space to function.
"There are hundreds of places on this campus where you can read if you have to." Dillon said.
Tonight 25¢ Draws Lawrence's ONLY Dance Spot
Tonight
25¢
Draws
901 Mississippi
Call The Powerline #: THE-CLUB
(843-2582)
POWER
PLANT
Sat-
Only
$1
Cover
til
9:30!
Alternative
Music Night!
Lawrence's ONLY Dance Spot!
Check Out Our NEW Dart & Golf Games!
901 Mississippi
Call The Powerline #: THE-CLUB
(843-2582)
POWER
PLANT
alternative Music Night!
4
University Daily Kansan/Friday, November 1, 1991
OPINION
ISRAEL FREE WORLD...
ISRAEL, AMERICAN...
ISRAEL, AMERICAN AND
EUROPEAN FREE WORLD
PRINCE OF
PEACE?
I NEED SOME
MONEY...
OIL
ARAB FREE WORLD...
ARAB AND AMERICAN...
ARAB , AMERICAN AND
EUROPEAN FREE
WORLD
MADRID PEACE TALKS
Michael Duffy
dunlady
kansan
Bar owners need to help keep streets safe
Alcohol ordinance
The Lawrence City Commission soon will consider an ordinance that would make drinking establishments responsible for recurrent illegal or harmful activity outside their doors. This is a response to repeated problems that appear to be associated with patrons' actions when they leave.
Various problems with this ordinance and its enforcement exist. To which business could an illegal action occurring on Massachusetts Street be attributed? There are 20 places downtown where a person could buy a drink.
Drinking establishments long have been held responsible for serving alcohol to an apparently intoxicated patron who later is involved in a motor accident. As a result, establishments generally refuse to serve the obviously inebriated. The customer either leaves or is
thrown out. The suggested ordinance would extend this responsibility beyond the operation of a vehicle. Now establishments would be responsible for whatever might happen.
Alcohol consumption continues to cause problems among the irresponsible. Innocent citizens near Lawrence wateringholes have a legitimate right to the security of their person and property. Placing added responsibility on the business selling the alcohol may indeed help keep the streets safer.
A qualified endorsement of this proposal is in order. It is a matter of simply trying to make the situation better. Establishments that have fewer problems than others need to be acknowledged publicly; their reward should be increased business from responsible drinkers. Pro-action might solve more
dilemmas than reactionary finger pointing.
Efforts must be made to see that any action that threatens to shut down a business be pursued with absolute fairness. The taverns are not solely responsible. The recently expanded local police force must assist the establishments and not be viewed as their adversary. Patrons need to be made aware that they are always responsible for their actions, however cloudy their judgment. As unfortunate as it is, for the sake of public safety in the unpredictable world of alcohol consumption, people need to know that big brother is, indeed, watching those whose behavior gets out of line.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Michael Dick for the editorial board
Standing up for the Soviet Union
After I read the article in Friday's *Kansan* about Soviet pianist Ilya Gnoryenskiy, I was revolted and amazed by some of the comments stated in the article. I cannot keep silent when someone speaks with fifth about my country. And even more so when it is not true. I interpret that as a personal insult and outrage. What can a man who didn't serve in the Soviet army know about it? I served in the Soviet army for two years and never saw any displays of anti-Semitism there, although three Jewish soldiers served together with me. Mr. Gnoryenskiy said that he couldn't have practiced the piano in the army. This is evidently the reason the army asks to defend the interests of the country and not to improve one's musical skills. Moreover, by Soviet law, students can't be called upon for military service and our government gives them the possibility to learn and graduate from universities.
Final five
Regarding Soviet grocery stores, I don't understand how the man, who has frequently traveled out of Russia, could have a headache in U.S. grocery
stores as the same abundance of goods can be seen in Prague, for example. Thus, Mr. Gnoenyski, let me advise you not to talk about things you don't fully understand and not to exaggerate just to see your name in the paper. Anton Khakhmradian
Resources for the center will be taken from existing KPL water wells, and not from Clinton Lake, and expanded operations at KPL would ensure that the center would not interfere with city electrical power.
Anton Shakhmuradian Soviet exchange student
Playboy women represent art
should be selected.
Holly Neuman for the editorial board
I am writing in response to a letter written by David Caruso II that appeared in Monday's Kansan. Mr. Caruso feels that the readers of Playboy are in a rut. Just as he did, I perused through issues of Playboy as an adolescent. The sole purpose of this venture was to explore the pages for something I adn't yet experienced as a young adult. At that time in our lives, our hormones were producing at a substantially high rate, and naturally, we were curious of the physical difference between us. We have reached a higher level of maturity. I can distinguish between fantasy and reality. As a subscriber of the magazine, I feel the women represent art to be viewed, nothing more and nothing less. If I want to cultivate a relationship with a woman, I will not look to the pages of Playboy, but toward a tangible woman.
Boeing, Lawrence could benefit each other
My suggestion to Mr. Caruso would be to distinguish between fantasy and reality and then maybe he could comment on Playboy.
Even if Lawrence is not chosen to be the site of the project, it is encouraging that it has been given recognition by the Boeing Co.
And, of course, Lawrence would benefit because of the center. It would provide the city with a more diverse economic base and more job opportunities. The University would benefit from workers who might decide to continue their educations here.
One of the advantages Lawrence has is its close proximity to the Kansas City metropolitan area. And as the home of a major university, the benefits the Boeing Co. could gain would be substantial. Graduating students from the University of Kansas could provide Boeing with well-educated workers and the company would be able to make use of other engineering resources at KU.
The final decision about the center will be made sometime next year, and the project could begin in the late 1990s.
Now that Lawrence has been chosen as one of the finalists, the city needs to prove that it is the best possible site for the project. Although it was chosen because of its low-cost power and water availability, there are other reasons it
The proposed center would contain three wind tunnels and could be used to test modules of aircraft and outer space vehicles. The company operates four wind tunnel centers nationwide.
Shannon Carr Garden City senior
The Boeing Co. announced Oct. 23 that Lawrence was one of five finalists for a possible wind tunnel center. Lawrence civic leaders and residents have reason to be proud that the city made the final list since the original list included more than 100 cities.
Senior finds Timetable to be interesting reading
Boy, this has been a busy week.
First, I had to figure out how to set the clock back on my video-cassette recorder, and now I'm mulling over which classes I'm going to take during the spring semester.
Since I'm a second semester senior who needs just a few more hours of credit, I have been pouring over the Timetable in search of a handful of classes I can take to finish my college career.
What I have discovered during my search is that some classes that are offered here at the University of Kansas sound quite interesting. Interesting is used here as a euphemism for darn right odd.
I have composed a list of real, credit-earning classes offered here at KU, and I have mixed in fictitious classes I have dream up. Accompanying each class is a brief description edited for publication. See if you can tell the real ones from the fakes. The answers are at the end of the column, but don't cheat. Unless, of course, you've taken this class:
1. POLS 711 Deception in American Policy Making. In-depth examination of deceptive occurrences in U.S. policy making, with a focus on the Nixon administration and the recent selling of arms to the contras. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor or KU Senate experience.
2. ORGN 527 The Art of Handbell Ringing. To acquaint the student with the handbells and their use as a teacher, learn music and musical education in the church.
3. HPER 354 Movement Activities for Preschool and Kindergarten Children. Students who want to be certified to teach physical education at levels K-12 must take this course in elementary physical education.
4. ENGL 505 Sweet Valley High Literature of the Restoration. This course is an intensive study of the works of Francine Pascal, leading on her work as current te lit erature. Prerequisite: ENGL 406 literATURE for Children.
5. REL 788 Directed Study In: The Ouija Board. Examination of the spiritual effect of the Ouija board and the attitudes of religious organizations regarding it. Students will be required to furnish their own boards.
6. HPER 600 Pool and Spa Management. Students will be required to acquire practical experience in pool management by observing and taking
Rich
Bennett
Staff
columnist
part in the management of the Robinson Center pools. Prerequisite: HPER 222 Water Safety Instruction and Pool Maintenance. Prerequisite: Leisure Resource Management.
7. GEOG 111 Maps and Mapping How do people find their way from here to there, or just around? Simple they use maps. A non-technical approach to the transformation of space on topo maps. Neither background in geography, nor artistic skills, are required.
8. EALC 863 Japan's Move to Take Over the World. Miracles the main lines of Japanese development since World War II, and examines the purchases of Paramount Movie Studios and Rockefelleraza. All readings are in English.
9. BIOL 613 Biology of Honeybees.
10. Experience will be gained with colony dynamics and behavior while working in the insect division of Sistine Biol 104 Principles of Biology.
10. HDFL 333 Laboratory in Breast feeding. Expectant or current mothers learn the intimacies of breast feeding a child. An oral report must be presented at the conclusion of the term. Prerequisite: If you are not female, you must consult the instructor prior to enrollment.
11. OTWA 020 Ottawa Yesterday and Today. Students discover the fascinating history of this Victorian city and its enriching cultural contributions to Kansas. Lectures will take place in Ottawa, and students are advised to leave early to accommodate the city's low speed limit.
For the answers, hold this column up to a mirror upside-down while standing on your head. Or you could read the next paragraph.
The actual classes offered are numbers 2, 6, 7 and 9. Keep in mind this article is not designed to mock the classes listed above. I might even end up taking one of the classes mentioned. ORGN 527 has a nice ring to it.
- Rich Bennett is an Overland Park senior majoring in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
News ... Erik Schutz
Editorial ... Karen Park
Planning ... Sarah Dale
Graphics ... Eric Goran
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Boehnien
Features .. Tiffany Harness
Graphics .. Melissa Unterberg
KATIESTADER Business manager
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgrs  Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgrs  Jennifer Claxton
Sales mgrs  David Meyer
Co-op sales mgrs  LaKeeler
Production mgrs  Jay Steiner,
Marketing director  Wendy Stertz
Creative director  David Habiger
Classified mgrs  Jennifer Jacquoin
Letters should be typed, double-space and fewer than 280 words. They must include the writer's name, title of the manuscript, the institution where it was written, most include class and home, or faculty or staff position, and a date. The manuscript should contain at least 700 words. The writer will be plea-
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan new room, 111 Saucier Flint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
OH, GROSS!
WHAT'S FRANCIS
YELLING ABOUT?
SHE THINKS
WE'RE SLOBS.
by Mike Romane
I BET SHE CLEANS UP THE APARTMENT FOR US.
GUYS, I WANT YOU TO KNOW I'M DOING SOMETHING ABOUT THIS MESS.
WHAT DID I TELL YOU?
1
SMACK!
SO, I CALLED UP BOTH YOUR MOMS. THEY'LL BE HERE IN AN HOUR. YOU BEST CANCEL YOUR WEEKEND PLANS.
WHAT? WHAT? GOTCHA!
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. November 1, 1991
5
STOCKS FOR PROTECTION
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Halloween cans — not candy
After two hours of trick-or-treating for canned goods, four members of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity bag the 220 cans that they collected from area neighborhoods. The four were one of 42 groups that collected food last night for a food drive sponsored by KU Students Against Hunger. Approximately 3,000 cans were dropped off on the terrace at Wescoe Hall. The cans will be delivered to the Salvation Army today at 5 p.m.
Dog's antics result in gift to library
KU alum donates prize money from TV show for purchase of rare book
By Ezra Wolfe Special to the Kansan
Most libraries never have received a donation from a dog.
But, Stubby, a terrier bought from
the pound for $25, partially was
responsible for the Spencer Research
acquisition of a rare book
worth $3,000.
"It's just another one of those dumb things you do and you end up winning."
Stubby was videotaped in January by his owner, who sent the tape to "America's Funniest Home Videos." Stubby's videotaped antics won the grand prize.
The prize money financed the purchase of *Falconey* in the British Isles, an important volume in Spencer Jarvis's prized falconey book collection.
Swift first won the qualifying $10,000
John Swift
America's Favorite Home Video Source
While Swift was videotaping, Stubby jumped into Swift's hot tub and tried to bite the jets shooting out air. Unsatisfied with the jets, Stubby then ran around the house and tried to bite the air intake valve sticking out from the house.
Stubby belongs to John Swift, 46, a 1968 KU graduate and falcon enthusiast.
America's Funniest HomeVideowinner
“It’s just one of those dumb things you do and you end up winning,” said Swift, the executive director of the YMCA in Tulsa. Okla., where he lives.
Swift grew up in Lawrence and has been interested in falconry since high school. His interest has led to a close link with the librarians at Spencer Library.
Swift used his winsitions to buy the book from a private dealer and donated July 29. He plans to use more of the money to buy 12 more books for the library.
Swift visited Lawrence recently to discuss the library's needs with librarians.
buying rare books, 'Swift said. I knew KU wouldn't 'buit it, so had to.
Swift has been working with Spencer Library for several years to increase its collection of falcon-related books.
"Libraries are having a hard time
Spencer Library has one of the best ornithological book collections in the world, comparable to collections at Yale University and the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago.
Most of the collection was donated by Ralph Ellis, who gave 15,000 books to the KU library system, said Alexandra Mason, Spencer librarian Ellisa had first tried to give the books to Columbia University with the condition that he be accepted to their faculty. Columbia declined.
Natural History at the time, and a friend from Ellis' earlier days at the University of California at Berkeley
Hall and the University agreed to take Ellis and the books on the condition that the books stay at KU if Ellis died here. Ellis died in 1945 at KU, and his books have stayed in the library system.
Ellis then contacted E. Raymond Hall, the director of KU's Museum of
Mason said that a small number of people regularly used the falconry collection and that visitors from Australia also had used the collection.
Falcony in the British Isles, by Francis Henry Salvin and William Brodrick, is valuable because there are so few copies of the work in circulation.
The book has a green cover with slightly worn corners. The front cover is white.
"It's a very important book when you are concerned with falconry," said James Helyar, a librarian at Spencer. "It would have been on our wish list."
Everyone concerned with the book had a laugh about how the book ended up in Spencer Library.
“It's the darndest thing. It was a great piece of luck,” Mason said.“I hope he feeds the dog well.”
NATURAL WAY
SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass
811-810
--sponsored by Stephenson Lectures in
TROUBLE
The Etc. Shop is your One Stop Halloween Shop.
Costumes & Accessories
Sales & Rentals
Halloween Hours:
Mon.- Sat. 10-8 p.m.
Sun. 12-5
DR-W MOVED!
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Ballet
(928)342-8000
Lawrence KS
(913)843-611
The Etc. Shop
The Etc.
Shop
Dickinson
841 8600
Dickinson
Dickinson 841 8600
2329 IOWA 31
WE'L MOVED
FISHERKING $ ^{ (R)} $
(4.30*) 7.05-9.40
LITTLEMANTATE (PG)
YEAROFTHEGUN $ ^{(R)} $
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY $ ^{(R)} $
FRANKIE & JOHNNY $ ^{R1} $
4153-1625-05
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
$3 Prime-Timer Show (+) Senior Citizen Anytime
CD
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM- ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Ramblin Rose $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $ Set. Sun 2:45
Date: May 6, 2015
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Curly Seve (Pb)
People Under the Stairs (R) 10
The Butcher's Wife (Pb) 12
Paradise (Pb) 13
Bathgate Bike (Pb)
Set 2 Sundays
Set 4 Sundays
Set 7 Sundays
Set 9 Sundays
Set 11 Sundays
Set 13 Sundays
Set 15 Sundays
Set 17 Sundays
Set 19 Sundays
Set 21 Sundays
Set 23 Sundays
Set 25 Sundays
Set 27 Sundays
Set 29 Sundays
Set 31 Sundays
Set 33 Sundays
Set 35 Sundays
Set 37 Sundays
Set 39 Sundays
Set 41 Sundays
Set 43 Sundays
Set 45 Sundays
Set 47 Sundays
Set 49 Sundays
Set 51 Sundays
Set 53 Sundays
Set 55 Sundays
Set 57 Sundays
Set 59 Sundays
Set 61 Sundays
Set 63 Sundays
Set 65 Sundays
Set 67 Sundays
Set 69 Sundays
Set 71 Sundays
Set 73 Sundays
Set 75 Sundays
Set 77 Sundays
Set 79 Sundays
Set 81 Sundays
Set 83 Sundays
Set 85 Sundays
Set 87 Sundays
Set 89 Sundays
Set 91 Sundays
Set 93 Sundays
Set 95 Sundays
Set 97 Sundays
Set 99 Sundays
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
Highlander II
Daily 8.30 - 20.30
Necessary Roughness (PG-12)
Daily 7.30 - 9.30
Ernest Scared Stupid (PG-12)
Sat/Sun 6:30 - 9:30
F.
Highlander II (R)
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Countries
Loda
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913-843-9611
Ambassador Jack Matlock $ ^{*} $
The School of Law
Law and Government
*Mr. Matlock is former Ambassador to the Soviet Union, 1978-1991.
in a public lecture titled
is pleased to present
"Russia and the Changing World Order."
Monday, November 4, 1991 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Memorial Union at 2:30 p.m.
The
Bar
Oo
Riverside Bars
(Formerly The Congo)
520 N. 3rd St.
(Rch at Johnsons & over the tracks)
CITY
RIVER CITY
UNIQUE!
Inside Miniature Golf!
Birthdays
Benefits
Tournaments
Private Parties
Alternative entertainment for the KU student
$$
\Delta O E F \sim
$$
Lower Level
Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
F
T G I F
TGIF
90¢ Games or
$5/Hr Lane Rental
All Weekend
Jaybowl
Jaybowl
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kiger Cummings
JEWELERS
333 Mass·Lawrence, KS
We've moved!
ZEP-ZEP
ZEP ZEP
European Fashions importer of the Finest Garment from Europe
703 Mass. 843-5607
Marines The Few, The Proud, The Marines.
U.S. MARINE CORPS
FOR OFFICER
OPPORTUNITIES
CALL
CAPT. REDMON
(800) 748-7274
Bottleneck
913 841 - LIVE
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas
NOVEMBER1
COMMON
GROUND
REGGAE
NOVEMBER 2
DEAD PARTY
BLUE
DIXIE
HARLOTTESVILLE
NOVEMBER 4
OPEN
MIC
NOVEMBER5
D
D. ALEXANDER THE UNKNOWN
NOVEMBER6
MAHOOTS THE IMPOSTERS
6
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 1, 1991
EXCURSIONS
THE CENTER FOR LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE AND HUMAN RESOURCES OF TEXAS
Fall Harvest
Joe Gesink (far right) pours apples into a grinder where they are ground to a coarse pulp. Several types of apples are used, including Winesap and Golden Delicious. As the pulp falls (above) from the grinder, it is wrapped in a nylon press cloth and placed in a wooden frame. The cider is siphoned into a large dairy tank where a preservative is added. Potassium citrate is added to the liquid from fermenting. The cider is then siphoned into jugs and sold in grocery stores and at various fairs and festivals in the area. Gesink's market in Baldwin will be open daily until Thanksgiving. Gesink also sells other fruits, preserves, honey, grains and cherry cider.
photos by Jennifer Hoeffner
EVERYDAY
Lawrence Nightlife
Jazzhaus, 926 $^{1/2}$ Massachusetts St. Nic Cosmos will perform at 10:00 tonight and tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.00.
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Common Ground will perform at 9:30 tonight. The cover charge is $3.00. Blue Dixie will perform at 9:30 tomorrow night. Cover charge is $4.00.
Just A Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St. Bad Intentions will perform at 10:00 tonight and tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.00.
Bogarts, 611 Vermont St. Black Cat Bone will perform at 9 tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.00.
- Down & Under, 801 New Hampshire St. Cry Out will open for Interface at 10 tonight . Groovehead and The Ritual will perform at 10 tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.00.
'Bonin' In The Graveyard'
Fishbone's sell-out Halloween performance shakes Union crowd
Bv M. Olsen
Special to the Kansan
Halloween. It's cold, it's rainy and you can smell it as soon as you stoe outside: trouble.
As the elevator doors open, Angelo Moore, Fishbone vocalist, saxophonist, and all-around madman, nearly topples into us as he wrestles with a member of his road crew in the lobby.
He stumbles about, oblivious to the fact that he is the evening's "star." He eventually straightens up and wanders off into the crowd, engulfed by the many, many of whom don't seem to recognize who he is.
As all this is going on, the opening act, Primus, is doing its thing, delighting many and severely annoying others. The group's style 'is't original as some would lead you to think, however, and frankly, its influences seem too obvious to mention. Bassist Liesl Claypool seems to rely too heavily on cheap mimicry instead of developing an actual style. His playing just isn't soulful? There's no bottom to it. Also, in the world of post-Flea college rock bass playing, whatever happened to the Bill Wyman school of rhythm playing? Must everyone prove his or her worth through joke theatrics and jock-rock posturing? At times it felt as though I had wandered into the Yes reunion tour, what with the way Primus would play on and, bludgeoning a riff and never actually getting anywhere with its music.
Following a general rule of thumb for opening acts, the band did provide some amusing covers, playing the opening riff to 'Smoke On the Water' and 'I'll Be There' as well as one other P.E. track, Watch Channel Zero' as well as one other P.E. track.
After Primus, which began nearly an hour and a half after the shows "official" starting time, there came the obligatory between set-hull. By the time the "Tonght Show" theme came over the P.A. system to signal the opening of Fishbone's set, a sense of weariness already had begun to settle over the crowd. They were tired, they were worn, they were ready.
The band opened with an extended version of its classic "Party at Ground Zero," and the crowd began to move. You could feel that something was about to happen.
As the set continued and the band tore through "Those Days Are Gone," *Susmel Saturday* and "Behavior Control Technician," all songs off its latest release, "The Reality Of My Surroundings." It became clear that was no standard rock-and-roll show. Souls were being saved here.
The band seemed to break free with its playing, launching out of its skin and taking the crowd with it. This is essentially music of freedom, meant to liberate and educate.
At times it seemed doubtful whether the crowd, lagging behind, would live up to its end of the bargain, which caused the band to try that much harder. Keyboardist, trombonist and vocalist Chris Dowd told the crowd the band was "on a mission," demanding the crowd completely follow the message of George Clinton's P-Funk mob, "Free Your Ass and Your Mind Will Follow."
Formed in Los Angeles more than 10 years ago, Fishbone is not merely posing. These guys can play, swing and band can literally stop on a dime and then switch to waltz time, which isn't easy. The horn playing of
Moore, Dowd and trumpeter "Dirty" Walter A. Kibby II has grown tremendously over the years. They are as fearsome a horn section as will ever encounter, each player spinning off dizzy soles before snapping back together with the power of a hydro-electric plant. Bassist Norwood Fisher does all the cannoli up to his handmates accolade of the greatest bass player this generation. "His playing is highly informed, moving from Bootsy Collins-style groove to flashy, outlandish sung within seconds. His solo on 'Bonin' In The Boneyard' was an undeniable highlight, thrilling and amazing all who saw it. He also has spectacular fashion sense, donning the Fly Guy salad from the film 'I Gonna Git You Sucka' for the group's encore, complete with the fish-tank platform shoes.
The band easily could have quit after it finished the first set, already having played for well over an hour.
Angelo Moore came back out first, singing a beautiful hymn by all himself that held the crowd spellbound. He was then joined by his Fishbone brothers, who treated the crowd to literally more than it wanted them to hear. He was lying crazed, Parliament-style jams that locked onto a groove like a guided missile, never letting go.
Even after playing for nearly two hours the band wasn't ready to quit uplifting songs and moving butts. Fishbone wasn't going to let these people go out of them of them had been won over to the Fishbone family.
To quote Brother J.C. Crawford, "Brothers and sisters, I present to you a testimonial!"
Idol retains values
Lincolnine
Lake Perry may be a teen idol now,
thanks to his role on "Beverly Hills"
90210, "but that doesn't mean he acts
like one.
Dealing with unauthorized biographies and screaming mobs of teenage girls "makes you crazy once in a while. But all of that fantasy..." I simple guey, "he says in the latest issue of People magazine."
Perry, 25, is determined to keep himself grounded by remembering his small-town roots and protecting his privacy.
Perry, who grew up in Fredericktown, Ohio, refuses to buy a fancy car or expensive clothes. He rents a two-
Actor Jimmy Stewart was among hundreds of people who paid tribute to the popular vision of Frank Capra, the man who often championed the common man.
Caprahonored
If stardom ever distorts his values, he says, "I'm going back to Ohio and getting a job driving an ambulance. I'll be out of here."
bedroom house
More than 500 colleagues, family members and friends attended the memorial service for Capra on Saturday at the Directors Guild of America.
"I can't tell you the exhilaration of what he gave to all of us in the cast of 'It's a Wonderful Life,' "Stewart said. "And, it was based on our feelings of humor and feeling of living and being alive."
Capra was the guild's founder and three-time president. He died Sept. 3 at age 94.
SCHULZMAN
Jimmy Stewart
Stewart also starred in Capra's "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington."
Capra won Academy Awards for directing "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town," "It Happened One Night" and "You Can't Take It With You." The last two films also Oscar's for best picture.
Tomlin movie opens
After six years, Lily Tolmin's one woman show is coming to the nation's movie theaters, allowing millions more to share "The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe."
Has she found any?
Occasionally "she says"
"Occasionally," she says,
"although the bag lady in the movie says, 'Maybe we should stop search for the meaning of life and enjoy
"So maybe intelligence is just the tip of the iceberg. And whatever it is
the mystery instead.'
makes us communicate as a species in some kind of commonality, like gosse bumps or bumps in the throat or tears in the eyes or knee-slappers; maybe that's
more important." "The Search"
Lily Tomlin
opened on Broadway six years ago and had a prosperous run and even
greater success on a nationwide tour One-actor shows have been performed by Hal Holbrook, Julie Harris, James Whitmore and others. Though most concentrate on a single character, Tominil offers a gallery of eccentrics: Trudy, the "world-class time traveler, social observer and creative consultant-contracte to aliens from hyperspace"; Chrisy, whose self improvement has self-destructed; Kate, "a jaded socialite with a bad haircut who suffers from 'affluenza,'" among others.
All were created by her long-time collaborator, Jane Wagner.
From The Associated Press
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 1, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
New York
Journey home starts for Marcos
Former Philippine first lady Imelda Marcos gave a prayer of thanks at St. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday before embarking on a trip back to her homeland to end 59 years of exile.
Marcos walked 30 feet on her knees up an aisle in the Lady Chapel behind the main altar before the banquet.
Asked what she was praying for, she said,
"Thanksgiving."
She received communion, lighted about 20 votive candles while dabbing her eyes with a black handkerchief and put a $100 bill in the offering box. Then she took her black limousine to John F. Kennedy International Airport and caught a 3:10 m. flight for Hawaii.
On Sunday, she will fly to Manila, Philippines
in the Philippines, she faces a trial on tax evasion.
Washington
Washington China sells nuclear technology
The Bush administration expressed strong opposition yesterday to Chinese nuclear technology sales to Iran and warned that Iran may be embarked on a nuclear weapons program.
But Chinese officials said that the cooperation with Iran had been limited to peaceful uses of nuclear knowledge. Iranian officials said that there had no intention of developing nuclear weapons.
"There have been forms of civilian-nuclear cooperation between China and Iran, which, given our concerns about Iran's nuclear intentions, have led Joseph Snyder, State Department press office,
The U.S. expressions of concern came as the Chinese and Iranian presidents met in Tehran.
Washington
Commission attacks ad claims
The government is showing a new-found drive in its effort to protect consumers against false or misleading information.
The Federal Trade Commission recently announced a rash of actions to halt what it said were phony diet promotions, misleading labels on wrinkle-defierring creams, false representations about the fat content of a well-known dairy product and misinformed advertisements for cellulose and badness remedies.
The FTC's enforcement flurry reflects the agency's dynamic approach to its job since Janet Sieber took over as commissioner in mid-1989, though she modestly attributes the pickup to years of work by subordinates coming to fruition.
From The Associated Press
Zaire opposition party supports intervention
The Associated Press
KINSHASA, Zaire — Opposition and human rights leaders said yesterday they would support the use of force by Western troops to remove President Mobutu Sese Seko from power.
"When the people don't have armies to overthrow an evil dictator, they have a right to ask those who can to do it for them," said Etienne Tshisekied, the opposition leader Motubu fired as prime minister for refusing to follow orders.
French paratroopers prepared to withdraw from this strife-nation yesterday. Belgium announced it would pull out its troops, but the French government has not responded.
"There will be a blood bath" if Belgian troops leave as scheduled, said Kabane王abe, president of the Zairean Human Rights League. "Mobutu's men will kill a lot of people."
He said Western support would be needed to oust Mobutu, who seized power in 1965 when he commanded the army.
Tshekisek said the United States had not made clear its opposition to Mobutu remaining in control of his country, saying his decision to fire Tshekisek.
Mobutu has said he thought he retained President Bush's support. Mobutu, installed by the West during the Cold War, was used by Washington to block expansion of communism in the region.
Africa
Map area
Africa
Map area
0 300 Miles
Cent. Af. Rep.
Sudan
Zaire
River
Kisangani
Congo
Zaire
Kinshasa
Protesters burn president's villa
Angola
Zambia
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Angola
Palestinian faction leader threatens split from PLO
The Associated Press
PARIS—A radical Palestinian leader he will ask to have his hard-line faction withdrawn from the Palestinian Liberation Organization's executive body because the PLO approved the Mideast peace talks.
In an interview published yesterday, George Habas said his Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, the PLO's second-largest faction, would continue its armed struggle against Israel. He did not exclude attacks on Israeli settlements in the occupied territories.
Habas said he planned to propose to the leaders a more based action that they withdraw from the P1Q40 committee.
"It will then be up to the (PLO) central committee to accept or refuse its decision," he said of the concessions.
The threat is one of the most serious signs of Palestinian discord since PLO leader Yasser Arafat's acceptance of Palestinian participation in the Arab-Israeli talks this week in Madrid, Spain.
Clashes have broken out between Arafat's supporters and opponents this week in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, and Arafat last week had to offer a pay raise to his security force in Lebanon to
keep it in line.
The PLO's third-largest faction, the Syrian-based Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, has between 2,500 and 3,000 soldiers.
Habash has 3,000 hard-core soldiers, far fewer than the 7,000-8,000 soldiers and 2,000 infantrymen that are backed by Arafat's Fatafah force.
A. S. SOMMER
It was uncertain whether
George Habash
the PLO's central committee would allow Habash's group to formally leave the coalition.
Habash maintained that Palestinian participation at the Madrid conference was not in accord with decisions made in late September by the Palestine National Council, the Palestinian parliament-inexile.
He told Le Figaro his group's armed struggle against Israel would continue with efforts to avoid civilian targets, but, "as a general rule, we consider Jewish settlements as military objectives."
How would you like a fistfull of CASH?
A
The Lawrence Donor Center needs blood and plasma donations.
New Donors BRING IN THIS AD and receive $15$^{00}$ for your first 2 donations.
Return donors earn $22$^{00}$ a week (2 donations)
HOURS:M-Th.=8:00am to6:00pm Fr.=8:00am to
4:30pm Sat.=9:00am to 1:00pm
$Donate up to twice a week
$Enjoy free movies or study while you donate
$Medically supervised
$Friendly and professional staff
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W. 24th
749-5750
!
GUGU MASINGA
PRESIDENT
SOUTH AFRICA
ABRAHAM SISSOKO
VICE PRESIDENT
IVORY COAST
AMINU IBRAHIM
PUBLIC RELATIONS
NIGERIA
DAVID BOWENS
NATASHKA VADAMOOTOO
TREASURER
MAURITIUS
THE REPORTER
GLORIA CREED
SECRETARY
SOUTH AFRICA
SORY SANGARE
EDUCATION AND
CULTURE
GUINAL
Congratulations TO THE NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS OF AFRICAN AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION!
Jaywalking for only
$7.99
WITH
COUPON
REG. $12.99
These white canvas oxford shoes sport the colorful jayhawk logo along with a great price. A perfect way to show your KU spirit, these comfortable canvas shoes will have you jaywalking in no time. Available in women's sizes only.
REG. $12.99 KU KA
Payless ShoeSource $
Who'd have guessed? Payless.
$5 off Any Pair of KU canvas oxford shoes
Save $5 on one pair of women's KU canvas oxford shoes.
Not good in conjunction with any other offer. Coupon good at Lawrence store only. Expires November 27, 1991.
Coupon #235.
1300 W. 23rd St. • Lawrence Payless ShoeSource®
8
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 1, 1991
Factory orders drop 1.7 percent
Decrease prompts experts, president to express concern for flagging recovery
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Orders for manfactured goods dropped 1.7 percent in September for the second straight month, government officials said yesterday, raising fears of production and job cuts in an economic sector that was doing well.
"It says the recovery is in trouble," said David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanton & Co., a New York securities dealer.
President Bush, expressing concern yesterday about the economy, said, "It is not as strong as, obviously, we would like it to be.
"I am also concerned about mixed signals on consumer confidence and business confidence. We are pleased that the stock market has performed well in recent months, but consumer confidence has slipped."
The Commerce Department said orders for both durable and non-denatured glass are available.
adjusted $238.9 billion, down from $243.2billion in August.
The report showed that orders in August actually fell 2.0 percent, even steeper than the 1.9 percent decline in the department's initial estimate.
The manufacturing and housing sectors had been regarded as the strongest areas of the recovery. But housing also has weakened, with new home sales and housing starts both slowing in recent months. They have dropped for three straight months.
Still, some analysts were encouraged by a 0.4 percent increase in inventories, the first growth in stockpiles since last February.
Michael P. Niemira, an economist with Mitsubishi Bank in New York, said the growth suggested an end to the growth in anticipation of growing demand.
But he added that before the second leg of the recovery was in place, there was a significant risk of a fall.
through the fourth quarter.
Yesterday White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater appeared to confirm beliefs of many analysts that the Federal Reserve System had cut short-term interest rates a day earlier to stimulate economic growth.
"I don't think anyone doubts that it happened," Fitzwater told reporters at the White House. He called the move a "very helpful sign" and said there could be other cuts to come.
In another report yesterday the Labor Department said the number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits fell by 47,000, to 405,000, in the week ending Oct. 19. That was the lowest level since September.
Manufactured goods
But analysts cautioned against reading too much into that figure, saying the improvement came after a jump in claims the previous week to 452,000, the highest level since May.
Percent change in orders to U.S. factories for durable and non-durable goods
10%
5%
0
-5%
-10%
OND J F M A M J J A S
Down 1.7%
Percent change September
Percent Change September
Durable goods -3.2%
Non-durable goods -0.2%
Transportation equipment -14.5%
Non-defense -0.7%
SOURCE: Commerce Department
Gene therapy advancement could benefit cancer patients
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Scientists have used gene therapy to trigger an immune response in mice that killed tumor cells without damaging normal cells, an advance that could lead to new cancer treatments in humans.
The scientists at Johns Hopkins University medical school showed that their method of gene therapy could destroy cancer cells not only at the site of a tumor but at other sites in the organism as well.
While the approach looks promising, it will take some time before scientists can begin trials in humans, said Drew Pardell, assisstant at the Virology Institute of medicine, and molecular biology and genetics at Johns Hopkins.
The study will be published today in Science, the journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
The researchers took tumor cells from mouse kidney cancer and inserted into the cells a gene that produces large quantities of a natural chemical called Interleukin-4. This chemical helps attack tumors specific T cells, which attack the specific kidney cancer being studied.
After inserting the chemical into the cancer cells, the genetically engineered tumor cells then were injected under the skin of the mice.
The immune systems of seven of the 10 mice that were injected destroyed not only the altered tumor cells, but also unaltered kidney cancer cells that had been planted in the mice a week earlier.
The report said the three other mice developed tumors but more slowly than the 10 treated mice, whose tumors developed quickly.
ADVERTISE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
Fitness for fun FREE Aerobics Class $100 off enrollment
Fitness for fun
FREE Aerobics Class
$100 off enrollment
• over 55 aerobic classes/wk • 10 tans for $20
• step aerobics offered • nautilus & free weights
749-2424
Students
join for
$21 a month
(with this coupon)
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
In Hillcrest Plaza
(Off 9th & Iowa)
PIZZA SHUTTLE
PIZZA SHUTTLE
PIZZA SHUTTLE
DELIVERS
ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA!
842-1212
NO COUPON SPECIALS
Everyday Two-Fers Party"10" Primetime Special
2•Pizzas
2•Toppings
2•Cokes
$9.00
10•Pizzas
1•Topping $30.00
3•Pizzas
1•Topping
4•Cokes
$11.50
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
CARRY-OUT SPECIAL
$3.50
1•Pizza
1•Topping
1•Coke
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
STREETSIDE RECORDS: INDEPENDENCE • 103RD & STATE LINE • 92ND & METCALF
STREETSIDE RECORDS 20TH ANNIVERSARY 1971-1991
STREETSIDE RECORDS®
20
STREETSIDE
RECORDS
TWENTY YEARS
1971-1991
CRUZ RECORDS PRESENTA
= PSYCHOPOWER=
Los disciples Jacos de JA Revolution
BIG DRILL CAR..."BATCH"
BIG DRILL CAR is a muscle machine zoomin' head-on into a hairpin turn. On their third release, BATCH, this So Cal quartet spinout hard hooks and bone breakin beats, BIG DRILL CAR slams screeches and cranks on every cylinder with a bean mix of pop and rock that explodes on contact. Frank Day's voice snorts atop the shattering rhythms pummeled out by Bob Thomson (bass) and Danny Macroft (drums) while Mark Arnold's guitaroverdrive heads for a land speed record. Produced by Bill Stevenson and Stephen Egerton of ALL.
Don't miss Big Drill Car appearing at the Outhouse in Lawrence Tuesday, November 5th.
SKIN YARD ... "1000 SMILING KNUCKLES"
SKIN YARD gushes a nasty, volcanic lava that pumps your pole of muscle. On their new LP, 1000 SMILING KNUCKLES, shards of guitars thrust across a murderous bass and drum grind drenched in blood, sweal and screams, pound after pound. Ben's strapping throat turs and suddenly erupts on each of these ten new psychpowered SKIN YARD songs. 1000 SMILING KNUCKLES illuminates the torso and crunches the cranium with raw psychpower. Produced by Jack Balino.
CRUZ US: P.O. Box 7756, Long Beach, CA 90807
CRUZ UK: P.O. Box 2AE, London, U.K. W1A 2AE
11.99 each CD 6.99 each Cassette
PENNYLANE
Sale ends November 6, 1991
STREETSIDE RECORDS: PANNISTER ROAD & HILLCREST 95TH & ANTIOCH·LAWRENCI
- PENNYLANE RECORDS: WESTPORT
The Skills
Technical skills
Kansan business staff members build important skills that make them better qualified for a broader range of jobs when they graduate.
... 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.
... 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.
Management skills
You can develop job skills.
Apply Now!!!!!!!!
Applications available in room 119 Stauffer- Flint. Informational meeting Monday, November 11, 1991, 7:45 a.m., in room 100 Stauffer-Flint.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan / Friday. November 1, 1991
9
Storm ravages Atlantic coast
200-mile-wide tropical storm leaves at least one dead, two missing
The Associated Press
An intense, extra-tropical Atlantic storm dubbed "E.T.," built surging tides that hurred 20-foot waves into low-lying East Coast areas and caused flooding in New York defenses and beaches from Maine to Florida.
"Hurricane Bob was a pussycat compared to this one," said GilHanse Jr., an emergency worker for the Town of Babylon on New York's Long Island, referring to the Aug. 19 storm that caused more than $1 billion in damage in the Northeast.
More than 100 beach-front homes in Maine, including President Bush's vacation home at Kennebunkport, were damaged. The storm ripped a 15- to 20-foot hole in the stone pier outside the Bush house, where the president docks his speedboard "Fidelity."
A separate storm dumped heavy snow on much of the nation's midsection, from the Rockies to Texas. At least six mayors in Nebraska appealed for a postponement of Halloween trick-or-treating because of snow.
At least one death was blamed on the Atlantic storm. Two people were reported missing; a fisherman who was swept from a rocky point at Narragansett, R.I., on Tuesday night and an Air National Guardsman whose four crewmates were rescued from a raft early yesterday after their helicopter went down.
the tronics as hurricanes do.
The 200-mile-wide Atlantic storm, which has no official name, formed earlier this week off the coast of Canada and is called extra-tropical because it did not originate in
Meteorologists said it followed a southward course yesterday and appeared to be weakening as it stalled 300 miles east of Virgil's landing zone, expected to sting the mainland through today.
The destruction from towering waves and hurricane-force gusts reached a crescendo
At high tide yesterday morning, waves up to 20 feet in Boston Island, Light, a 16-foot dock in Boston Harbor.
The storm pushed rivers through inland backyards and commuter routes, punched holes in wooden seawalls and smashed others to pieces, flooded coastal towns, collapsed houses and knocked out power to thousands.
Bush plans to interrupt trip to Texas to inspect storm-wracked Maine home
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush will fly to his Maine vacation home on Saturday, interrupting a political trip to inspect heavy damage from storm-driven waves that battered his sea-front property.
"It's not good news," Bush said yesterday on what would be an abbreviated trip to Teguas.
Bush's home on Walker's Point was one of many that suffered severe damage when a powerful Atlantic storm swept the coast on Wednesday.
"There is extraordinary damage inside the home and to the other buildings," Bush's press secretary, Marlin Fitzwater, told reporters. "There are reports of windows and walls being
caved in and a disastrous situation there with regard to their personal property."
Another White House source said the first floor of the house was virtually gutted and that water had covered the entire Bush property leaving his house sticking up like an island.
The driveway to the house was impassable, littered with boulders and debris tossed up by the powerful waves. Bush's tennis court also was covered with seaweed, rocks and branches.
Shingles were torn away from a Secret Service guard house on the property, said Lynn Kippax, a reporter for Yankee Magazine, who inspected the property from the roadway.
Bush acquired the property, worth $800,000,
in 1981 from his aunt Mary Walker.
Whether You're Climbing
50 Peaks or Just One.
HI-TEC®
HI-TEC
"I LIKE I KE"
804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
Hike only on marked trails, don't trample fragile plants!
In those days, not long ago we voted for Eisenhower. He was an all American hero. Americans were optimistic, having just succeeded in a war against all odds. New hads swept
American consumers, behveth hula hoops, drive ins,
Chevrolets with monster fins. These were all enduring signs of the times
North Star Diner & Grill takes you back in time to see just what it was that made America tick in the Fragile Age of
North Star
*Friday Night Deluxe:
All you can devour
burgers-$4.99
913 North 2nd St
[North of Johnny's]
749.2241
TOTALLY
TAD
CREATES A
MASTERPIECE
AT KINKO'S
99% COLOR
COPY SALE
THROUGH ST. THROUGH FORTMILN
FREE COPY DAY
NOVEMBER 20
I TOOK AN ART COURSE
TO BOOST THE OL' G.P.A
DIDN'T WORK PROFESSOR SAID I HAD NO TALENT.
THEN WHEN HE SAW IT WASN'
ON CANVAS HE CALMED DOWN
SO CREATED THIS POP ART MASTERPIECE WITH KINKO'S 99+ COLOR COPYS...
AND GLUED IT DOWN ON MASONITE. AT FIRST HE GOT REAL EXCITED...
BUT HE STILL GAVE ME AN "A"
SAID IT WAS AN EXCELLENT
REPRODUCTION WITH A LOT
OF FEELING.
COLOR COPIES
99¢
FROM YOUR ORIGINAL SNAP.
SHOT, CLIPPING OR SLIDE,
EXCEILENT REPRODUCTION
WITH A LOT OF FEELING
2. LOCATIONS Kinno's THE COPY CENTER • ROW VERTOR (915)891-8091 SXD W 2.5" (913)299-5522 FREE FOOD NOW 20 • COMPLETE DEALS AT STORE
For the good of all men,
and the love of one woman,
he fought to uphold justice
by breaking the law.
KEVIN COSTNER
ROBIN HOOD
PRINCE OF THIEVES
WESTERN BRONX
JOHN G. ROBINSON MORGAN GILLETTE WESTERN BRONX
KIDNAM GREEN ROBINSON PHIL D. TAYLOR MORGAN GILLETTE CHRISTOPHER NEGER
ROBINSON MORGAN GILLETTE MICHAEL ROOK MORGAN GILLETTE
JOHN G. ROBINSON MICHAEL ROOK TOM HOOVER MORGAN GILLETTE
JOHN G. ROBINSON MICHAEL ROOK TOM HOOVER MORGAN GILLETTE
MORGAN GILLETTE WESTERN BRONX
DVD 12 TRIPLE DREAMS WB
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.
STUDENT JUNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
co-sponsored by:
KU SCAIR
STUDENT INNOVATION ACTIVITIES
SUA
INVENTORY 25 ANNABAS
Midnight Movie
Friday and Saturday
$3.00
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
CLOCKWORK ORANGE
From Warner Bros. R
LOCKWORK ORANGE
From Werner Bros.
Appreciation Days SALE now!
ARENSBERG'S
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.to 8;30 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.to 5;30 p.m.Sun.1 to 5
825 Massachusetts Phone: 843-3470
Moonlight Special
Limited Time Only!
Two Biscuits & Gravy with two eggs
$4.25 reg.$5.09
Country sausage in between two biscuits, covered with gravy and served with bash browns and two eggs of your choice.
10pm - am
Not valid with other offers or discounts
821 Iowa
842-3251
Village Inn
Pancake House
Restaurant
Open24 Hours
LIBERTY
HALL
PLAYERS
present
Sweet Charity
AVERILL ON
"LENTINE"
Book by NELL
Music by CV
INDUCE
WITH JEANNE AVERILL AS CHARITY HOPE VALENTINE
Book by NEIL SIMON
Music by CY COLEMAN
Lyrics by DOROTHY FIELD'S
NOVEMBER 8, 9, 14, 15, 16 and 17*, 1991
Evergins 8.00; Evergins 2.20
Tickets on sale at LIBERTY HALL, BOX OFFICE
913-749-9122
and TICKETMASTER Outlets
$100 Off to Group of 10 or more
LIBERTY HALL 642 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE PRESENTS
MUSLIM WOMEN SPEAK OUT! A Dialogue With Muslim Women
A group of Muslim Women will discuss their role in Muslim Community, their difficulties and some other related issues. Come help them speak out!
Time: 7:30pm, Tuesday, November 5,1991
Place: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union,
University of Kansas, Lawrence
OPENTO PUBLIC..FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 841-9768
25% OFF Storewide
ALL Fall and Winter Merchandise
2 Days Only! Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 2 & 3
THE LOFT
OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 Sat 1-5 on Sunday
742 Massachusetts·841-2117
Sale Prices do not apply to previous purchases.
10
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 1. 1991
1987
Jule Dickinson/KANSAN
Recvcling recital
Students in the Kansas Union listen to Jennifer Polson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, read The Lorax by Dr. Seuss. The KU Dr. Seuss Club read the book, which has an environmental theme, every day this week in recognition of Recycle Awareness Week, which ends today.
Volunteers help stop Detroit fires on'Devil's Night'
History of arson on Halloween slows
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Thousands of volunteers dared would be arsonists to light up their neighborhoods and apparently held down the number of fires set during "Devil's Night," the city's official website between arson spree, authorities said.
Firefighters sat idle for hours at a time Wednesday night as an estimated 39,000 volunteers, armed with fire extinguishers and flashlights, defended the entrance which suffered from widespread publicity of last year's Devil's Night.
Two fire deaths were reported, but at least one and perhaps both were unaccounted.
A child died Wednesday in a blaze started by a housemate playing with matches, anda woman died this morning after she seriously burned in an apartment fire.
An official count of Wednesday's fires in Detroit was not available, but the number probably will fall short of the 411 reported Oct. 29-31 last year, said Bob Berg, representative for Mavor Coleman Young.
"It's clearly down from past years," Berg said early today. "You don't want to be premature, but all signs seem to be pointing that way."
Wednesday, Berg said Last year, officials made 22 arrests during Halloween and the two days preceding it.
Officials imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew for youths under 18. Fifty-seven youths were charged with violations, police said.
Two people were arrested for arson
Devil's Night turned ugly in the early 1980s when pranksters torched houses instead of tossing eggs. The fire spread to nearby blazes left dozens of people homeless.
"Detroit needs to be safe," said volunteer Kam Sewon, 49. "If we don't look after each other, who's going to look after us?"
About 4,000 volunteers agreed to watch designated vacant houses in the city's Adopt-A House project. Other residents are part in various neighborhood groups.
"I think the people of the city of Detroit were the decisive factor," said Gregory Hicks, deputy director of the neighborhood's City Hall program.
George Cooper, a 66-year-old
who helped patrol the city, agreed
Elevator music used as punishment
"This is what makes you feel good," he said. "When the people who live in the communities get out and work in the community, then you've got something going."
The Associated Press
KEY WEST, Fla. — The crime was playing reggae too loudly. The punishment: elevator music.
A man charged with violating a noise ordinance must subject himself to two hours of easy-listening music as punishment for blaring his "Jamaican Jam" tape on a downtown corner during the middle of the night, a judge said Tuesday.
The judge tried out a few country singers on the dreadlocked Brown, who told him he "used to listen to them in Oklahoma."
After Monroe County Judge Wayne Miller found Zachary Brown guilty of the second-degree misdemeanor, he set out to learn what type of music Brown didn't like.
The judge tried again. Jimi Hendrix?
"Jimi's like my spiritual brother," Brown said afterward.
Lawrence Welk?
"I said I could listen to him, but it doesn't necessarily mean I would purchase his music. " Brown told the judge.
Miller settled on 101 Strings, an orchestra known for its all-strings instrumental versions of pop songs. He gave Brown 30 days to complete his sentence at the library, where he must get a note from a librarian as proof.
He could have been sentenced to 60 days in jail and fined $400. He said he thought the not-so-easy listening sentence was fair because he was innocent. Under city law, music audible more than 10 feet away is too loud.
Spirits maker sells brands to rival
The Associated Press
Sale of seven brands to Jim Beam will bring Seagram Co. $372.5 million
NEW YORK — Joseph E. Seagram & Sons Inc. said yesterday it had agreed to sell seven of its distilled-spirits brands to a rival, Jim Beam Brands Co., for $32.5 million.
Seagram said the brands sold accounted for about a quarter of the House of Seagrum's sales in the U.S. market but a much lower share of its operating profit. The company declined to disclose exact sales or profit figures.
The brands sold are Lord Calvert Canadian Whisky, Calvert Extra and Kessler Blended American Whiskeys, Calvert Gin, Wolfschmidt Vodka, Ronic Rum and the Leroux line of cordials.
Edgar D. Bronfman, president and chief operating officer of Seagram's parent, the Seagram Co. Ltd., said the sale fitted the company to focus on premium and core brands
The deal, subject to review by the government, is expected to close in December.
Jim Beam, a unit of American Brands Inc. of Old Greenwich, Conn., said the brands had a combined volume in excess of 5 million units which would increase its case volume by 35 percent.
American Brands Chairman William J. Alley said the deal would make Jim Beam the third largest distilled spirits marketer in the United States.
"The new brands will strengthen Beam's
competitive position in vodka, Canadian
american-blended whiskey and
rum, he said.
Alley said the brands were strong in the popular-price segment of the market and would fit well with current consumer trends toward that segment.
The Seagram Co. had more than $2 billion in sales last year with products that included wines, fruit juices, coolers and mixes in addition to distilled spirits.
Its other U.S. distilled-spirits brands include Seagram's 7 Crown Blended Whiskey, Chivas Regal, Crown Royal and Seagram's VO Canadian Whiskies, Seagram's Extra Dry Gin, Martell Cognacs and Captain Morgan Original Spiced Rum.
KU Lacrosse Ring Boloney
KU
Wicbita
K-State
K.C.
Sat., Nov., 2, 11 A.M. at the fields behind Watkins.
Come out and experience the fastest game played on foot!
ATTENTION FRESHMEN
LAST DAY TO VOTE
YOUR CLASS OFFICERS Friday, November 1.
9 am-4 pm
For
In front of Strong Hall MUST Bring KUID
BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
THERE'S NOTHING QUITE LIKE A GIFT FROM ESTEE LAUDER
All this week, when you purchase Eyzone or anything from Estee Lauder for $12.50 or more.
ESTEE LAUDER
WHITE DAY
GEL LUXURY
ESTEE LAUDER
Nail Polish
Mineral Spray
Nail Lacquer
ESTEE LAUDER
Nail Lacquer
A FREE GIFT FOR YOU
A $40.00 value. Yours with any Estee Lauder purchase of $12.50 or more
Travel Options. Our eight great travelers are ready to go anywhere.
- White Linen Perfumed Body Lotion •More Than Mascara R Moisture-Binding Formula
•All-Day Lipstick, full-size •Skin Perfecting Creme •Firming Nourisher •Perfect Finish Nail
Lacquer •Hair Brush •Hair Comb •Portable Cosmetic Bag
One gift per customer. Quantities limited.
WeaverS
9th and Massachusetts, Lawrence, Ks
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Friday, November 1, 1991
11
'Hawks to face winless Cowboys
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
After taking a 41-3 beating in Norman, Okaa, last
week the football team will head south again
this weekend.
The Jayhawks need a victory against Oklahoma State tomorrow to bring their Big Eight Conference record to .500. The Jayhawks are 2-1 in the Big Eight.
"We're up and we're down." Mason said. "It was pretty good. All the sudden at Virginia it was."
However, Mason said the "Hawks could not afford to take the Cowboys lightly.
The Cowboys might be the team the Jayhawks need to get back on track. Oklahoma State is 0-6 in the regular season.
Coach:PatJones record: 0-6-1,0-2-1
"Their record is very misleading," Mason said. "That they're a lot of record offenses."
"Then it really dipped against Kansas State. It shot way back up against Iowa State. Expectations are high."
But he added, "They've had some inconsistency." That might be an understatement.
Senior tailback Tony Sands compared the young cowboy team to the losing Jayhawk teams of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Mason said that despite Oklahoma State's 0-6-1 record, the team was improving.
"They retungh, imware said. 'But they vemade some mistakes that have hurt them on big runs."
Last week, the Cowboys ended a six-game losing streak, but did not come away with a victory.
"They're like us in my sophomore year, 'Sands
but if we take them lightly, they're likely to
upstay it."
Game 8: 1:30 p.m., Nov.2, Lewis Field
The Cowboys have been outscored 203-62. They have lost four games by more than 25 points. Their defense has allowed an average of 405.3 yards a game.
Kansas junior offensive guard Scott Iwmale agreed with Mason's assessment of the Cowboys
Though the Cowboys are winless, they have not had an easy schedule. The Cowboy's non-conference schedule included Arizona State and the University of North Carolina; already have faced conference power Nebraska.
Kansas Jayhawks Oklahoma State Cowboys
Offense
Defense
WR 5 Matt Gay 5-11/185/Jr. SE 7 Bert Milliner 5-6/150/Jr.
TE 1 Dwainye Chandler 6-2/230/So. LE 69 John Matt 6-4/290/Js.
LT 7 Chris Perez 6-5/280/Sr. LG 69 Brian Bobo 6-2/275/Js.
LG 66 Hessley Hempstead 6-1/290/Fr. C 61 Pete Surette 6-2/266/Js.
C 75 Dan Schmidt 6-1/260/So. RG 55 Anthony Greenlee 6-1/305/Js.
RG 65 Scott Imwalle 6-2/265/Jr. RT 75 Mike Butler 6-2/278/Js.
RT 74 Keith Loneker 6-3/205/Jr. QB 10 Kenny Ford 5-0/195/Js.
WR 85 Kenny Drayton 6-0/175/Sr. TB 22 Rafael Denson 5-0/165/Jr.
FB 34 Roger Robben 6-0/125/Sr. FB 32 Roger Franks 6-0/242/Js.
QB 18 Chip Hilleary 6-1/185/Jr. TE 38 Scott Copeland 6-3/240/Js.
TB 24 Tony Sands 5-6/175/Sr. FL 14 Robert Kirksey 6-0/193/Js.
PK 31 Dan Eichloff 6-1/215/Sr. PK 28 Rick Myers 5-11/185/Jr.
OLB 39 Don Davis 6/2-200/Fr. LE 39 Andre Thompson 6/4-250/Jr.
LE 96 Kyle Moore 6/3-275/Jr. LT 91 Brandon Colbert 6/1-277/Jr.
LT 93 Gilbert Brown 6/2-305/Jr. RT 29 Stacey Satterwhite 6/6-270/Jr.
RT 71 Dana Stubblefield 6/4-285/Jr. RE 83 Jason Gildon 6/4-220/Jr.
RE 99 Brian Christian 6/4-260/So. ELB 47 Mike Woolridge 6/3-225/Jr.
OLB 7 Hassan Bailey 5/1-200/Jr. MLB 44 Clarence Nobles 6/0-233/Jr.
ILB 52 Steve Harvey 6/4-230/Fr. WLB 57 Chaucer Funchess 6/3-203/Jr.
CB 38 Robert Vaughn 5/1-119/So. LC 1 "Mike Clark" 5-11/198/Sr.
FS 10 Doug Terry 5/1-118/Sr. SS 23 Cornell Cannon 6-1/200/Jr.
SS 14 Paul Friday 6/3-190/SF. FS 36 Scott Harmon 6-1/90/Jr.
CB 8 Tim Hill 5/8-170/RC 2 Carlos Erving 6-1/215/Jr.
P 31 Dan Eichloff 6/1-215/SF. P 27 Barry Vincent 6/0-191/Jr.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAT
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Cowboys had a chance to win, but Oklahoma State's Rick Ryers' 82-vard goal field goal fell short.
The Cowboy offense will be led by quarterback Kenny Ford, who is averaging 132.6 yards a game of total offense. Cowboy tailback Fafelson Damm is the team's leading rusher with 304 yards on 70 carries.
The 188 yards the Cowboy defense allowed last week was its lowest total of the season. The Cowboys have intercepted at least one pass in every game this season and were tied for the conference lead with four interceptions.
SIDELINES
Defensive end Jason Gildon leads the Big Eight with11.5 quarterback sacks.
The all-time series is tied at 23-23, but Kansas has won just once in the last 18 meetings.
Junior quarterback Chip Hilleary is two yards shy of having 3,000 career yards of total offense.
The Jayhawks are eight and one-half point favorites.
Kansas faces fight for spot in Big Eight post-season tourney
Coach Albitz says Iowa State is tough
BvJeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team will travel to Iowa State for a key Big Eight Conference match tonight.
"If we can win, it should at least clinch us a place in the tournament and maybe even third place." Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said.
Only the top four teams in conference play advance to the postseason tournament.
Kansas, 21-4 overall, is in third place with a 4-4 conference record, Iowa State is fourth with a 3-4 mark.
"Considering how we pull out
The teams will play at 7:30 p.m., and Albitz said she expected a battle.
"They're usually pretty tough at home," she said. "My team knows it's an important match."
Albitz said she was not concerned about the added pressure on the Javhawks.
Sophomore Cyndee Kanabel said the Jayhawks did not let the pressure bother them.
"My team responds well under those types of circumstances," she said.
VOLLEYBALL
wins when we need them shows we can keep our composure just fine," she said. "We still need to go in total depth to matter what the circumstances."
This will be the second meeting of the two teams this season. The first time the teams meet, Kansas pulled out a five-game victory. But the Jayhawks will not have a home-court advantage this time.
The Jayhawks expect another tough match.
"We played them hard here, so it should be a good game," Kanabel said.
Albitz said the teams were equally matched.
" Iowa State is pretty good with moving the ball around," Albizt said. " We're going to have to be really good at it, especially Wehave the confidence."
Albitz said the Jayhawks had been working on their middle hits, which have suffered in recent games.
"It's a combination of our hitters and setters," she said. "I hope it's going to be better.
"Our sets have been too close to the net, and our middle hitters have been tentative."
Kansas will play at Kansas State Wednesday.
Championships begin tomorrow
Big Eight cross country teams to compete
Kansan Sportswriter
By Jeff Kobs
It's the first leg of championship meets. The other two championship meets are districts and nationals.
"This is what all the summer preparation and all the fall training is for," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said.
Teams from all of the Big Eight Conference schools will invade Lawrence tomorrow for the annual Big Eight cross country championships.
Schwartz said he expected the meet to be very competitive in both the men's and women's divisions.
"The individual race should be very competitive both ways," Schwartz said. "The team races should be very tight, too."
The meet, which will be at Rim Rock Farm, is scheduled to begin with the women's 5,000-meter race at 10:30 a.m. and the women's 6,000-meter race will follow at 11:15 a.m.
The weather might complicate tomorrow's races. The forecast calls for temperatures in the 30s.
"You start out worrying about heat exhaustion and by the end of the season you're worrying about frostbite." Schwartz said. "As long as we adapt to it, I don't care what the weather is like."
Schwartz said the course would be softer than usual because of the recent rain.
"It is the uniqueness of cross country," he said. "The courses are never the same and the footing is never the same.
The men's race will feature two nationally ranked teams. Iowa State checks in at No. 3, while Kansas is ranked 16th. Colorado and Kansas State both received votes in the coaches' poll.
"Courses gain reputations, and ours has a reputation as a difficult course, but we know how to run it."
Schwartz said he expected Kansas, Kansas State, Colorado and Oklahoma to challenge Iowa State for the title.
The coaches picked Iowa State to win the meet and Kansas State to finish second. Kansas was picked to finish third. The Jayhawks finished this victory.
Schwartz said the Iowa State team had talent and reputation preceding it.
The Cyclones have won the past four BigEight titles and seven of the last 10.
"The top-rated team has more strength than the others, but on a tough course with tough weather condition, nothing can happen." Schwartz said.
Sweet
1234567890
The Iowa State women are also the defending champions, but in the coaches' poll, Kansas State was ranked second of Kansas
Big Eight cross country meet
The Wildcats are the only Big Eight team besides Oklahoma State that
The races will take place at Rim Rock Farm at 10.30 a.m. tomorrow. Go on to Highway 59 to the Midland Store (on left) and turn right onto Wellman Road (on right) to the natural gas pump station (on right) and exit onto the gravel road. Then take the first right and follow the Rock Farm MAP is NOT TO SCALE.
Rim Rock Farm
To McLouth
Natural gas pump station
N
Wellman Road
To Topeka
Midland Store
Kansas Turnpike
Kansas River
Sixth Street
Kansas has not faced yet this season
The Kansas women are the highest nationally ranked Big Eight team, coming in at No. 16. Also ranked are No. 18 Nebraska and No. 20 Kansas
"It's going to be the first time ever we face Kansas State as a top competitor," senior Cathy Palacios said. "We're not there for so long, but now we're more even."
"There are realistically three or four teams with a shot at the title," Schwartz said.
Palacios said the team was approaching the meet with a positive attitude.
"The course is tough enough without weather barriers, but that's cross country," she said. "You can't predict the weather."
She said the weather would not bother the team.
"It's not just going to be KU-K-State A team like Nebraska or Iowa State could come on and win it."
"All the teams will have to run in the same weather we do."
The Kansas women's team finished seventh in last year's conference meet but have already won three meets this season.
"I didn't anticipate what happened on the women's side, Schwartz said, "I knew we would be improved, but we was like getting a Christmas present."
For the first time ever, each team will be allowed to enter nine runners in the Big Eight meet. However, only the team will be used to figure the team scoring.
20
It's all in the wrist
Curiosity and the challenge first attracted Mark Eramo, Grafton, Mass., freshman, right, and Scott Heidner, Topea sophomore, to the sport of fencing. The two were practicing yesterday afternoon during their beginning-level fencing class in Robinson Center.
Soviet all-star squad to play Kansas alums in match tomorrow
Kansan Staff Report
Basketball season is still a few weeks away, but四 Jayhawk All-American will take the floor at Allen Field House tomorrow.
Meeting For Peace, a Lawrence-based foundation, will sponsor a game that will match 13 former Kansas players with a team
The foundation organized the event to cover a $75,000 debt incurred in 1989 when it played host to a delegation of about 300 people.
Former Jayhacks expect to play include Walt Wesley (1968) Jo Jo White (1965-69) Dave Robie (1971) and Bud Stallion.
Other Jayhawks who will play include Tony Guy, Delvy Lewis and former Lady Jayhawk Evette Ott
Former All-American Paul Endacott will serve as the team's coronary captain. Endacott was the captain of Kansas' 1923
Jayhawk coaching legend Phil Allen called Endacott the greatest player he ever coached. Phil联赛 Kansas for 39
Bob Allen, Phog Allen's son, will serve as the Kansas coach. Bob Allen lettered for the 'Hawks in 1939-41.
Student tickets to the 8:10 p.m. game cost $6 at the door. Pre-game ceremonies will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Racquetball team to play in Missouri
SPORTS BRIEFS
The Kansas racquetball team will travel to Missouri this weekend.
The Tigers will play host to a seven team field that also includes Iowa, Central Missouri State, South West Missouri State, Washington and Wichita State.
Kansas placed second behind Wisconsin in its first tournament Oct. 12, at Northwestern.
Soccer club takes to the road
The Kansas men's soccer team will be o the road again this weekend, playing Wichita State tomorrow and Kansas State on Sunday
The Jayhawks have played the Wildcats this season and have compiled a record of 15-3.
The team beat the Shockers 5-3 in its first game against them this season, but also lost to them 1-0 in the championship game of the Uni-
tionals of Nebraska-Omaha Soccer Tournament.
Chris Roberson, soccer club president, said the weather may determine how the team plays.
"I have a good feeling that we'll do very well against them (K-State)," Robertson said.
"I think when it’s cold outside, people just don’t like to play." he said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Outfielder Jim Eisenreich filed for free agency, becoming the final eligible Kansas City Royal to do so.
Kansas will play Wichita State at p.M.
Kansas will play Wichita State at k-State
p.M on Sunday in Manahawks
Eisenreich files for free agency
Eisenreich's agent, Ron Simon, said by phone in Minneapolis on Wednesday that he thought the Royals were interested in re-signing Eisenreich.
"They indicated they want him back," she said. "They are the type of player who wants to play regularly."
Earlier this week, outfielder Danny Tarbato-
short, shortstop Kurt Stillwell and steeler Steve
Cook were all injured.
Eisenreich was used mostly as a fourth outfielder last season with the Royals. In his fifth season with Kansas City, he hit 301 in 135 games with two home runs and 47 RBI.
NBA ticket prices rise 11.3 percent
CHICAGO—It will cost the typical family of four an average of $14.75 to see its favorite NBA team play this season, according to a study released yesterday by Team Marketing Report, a Chicago-based sports business publication.
The figure represents an increase of 7.7 percent from the $131.77 price tag NBA games.
.
The major reason for the increase is an 13.1 percent increase in ticket prices from $20.24 to $25.49.
12
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 1, 1991
Student glides to success with computer game
Gilmer
John Calhoun has received over $2,000 from a computer game that he made for Macintosh computers.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Open Daily M-Sat 10-6 Thurs 10-8 Sun 12-5
ZEP-ZEP
Imported Ladies Fashions Direct from Europe
703 Mass. Eldridge Hotel
843-5607
Two years ago, John Calhoun sat down in front of his new Macintosh computer, opened up a "how-to" book, and taught himself how to program on the machine.
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
What he developed was a computerized arcade game that he named "Glider." It was named the best arcade game for the Macintosh this year by Mac World magazine.
“It’s a small success story,” said Calhoun, Prairie Village education stu-
The process of developing the game took about two years, he said.
"Glider" and Calhoun, an education major who has taken only one computer course at the University of Kansas, did not become famous overnight.
To concentrate on developing his game, Calhoun said he had to pull out of an internship he was planning to do in Topeka.
'Glider' wins award from Mac World magazine
First he developed "Glider 1.0," the original and most basic game. In "Glider 2.0," the complexity of the game rose, and in "Glider 3.0," the game was made even more difficult.
Every player gets five "Glider" planes at the beginning of the game.
Propelled by air vents on the bottom of the Macintosh screen, a small paper airplane, "Glider," moves through a house.
success story."
"It's a small
John Calhoun
Prairie Village graduate stuaema
The object of the game is to fly the plane through as many rooms in the house as possible, scoring points and gaining extra planes by catching clocks, rubber bands and paper gliders.
Objects such as paper shredders and candles that destroy "Glider" must be avoided.
The game ends when all of the player's planes have been destroyed.
"It's a fast-paced game," he said. "And it's a completely original game. There's nothing like it in arcades or on other computers."
The game is decorated with Kansas imagery and even has tornadoes swirling at the end of the game, Calhoun said.
Calhoun first distributed the games through Shareware, a computer program that allows other Macintosh users to try out the game. If they like it and want to keep it, they are asked to
"I'm a proud Kansan," he said.
send $8 to Calhoun.
"People start giving copies of the game to their friends and before you know it, 10,000 people around the country have a copy of your game," he said.
The publishers promised him a commercial contract for the game if he would improve it. They gave him a $5,000 advance so he could purchase another Macintosh, write the game in color and improve the graphics.
The thrust of his success came when he submitted "Glider 4.0," to Casady and Greene, a publishing company in California.
He did. And the publishers now sell the game to stores on disk for $19. The stores sell the game to consumers for $29.
Calhoun receives royalties from the $19.
"I just wrote the game," Calhoun said. "The publishers took the big monetary risk on it."
Calhoun said he had made about $2,000 from the game.
Gary Coy, Wichita senior, has been a friend of Calhoun for a year and said he thought "Glider" was a fun and challenging game.
"Many people claim that there are no good games on the Macintosh," said Coy, a computer science major. "Hopefully, John's proved them wrong. I think 'Glider' is one of the best games for the Mac."
AIM
HIGH
Clinical Psychologists Pharmacists Physical Therapists
future with opportunities to advance. Serve your country while you serve your career with:
- great pay and benefits
- great pay and benefits
* normal working hours
* complete medical and dental care
- Find out how to qualify as an Air Force professional. Call
- 30 days vacation with pay per year
USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS
TOLL FREE
1-800-423-USAF
AIR FORCE
Mathematics Department Placement Test
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 5th
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?
Mathematics Department Placement Test 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 5
Then take the
Call the Mathematics Department 864-3651
864-3651
for a reservation and the location of the test.
OPENSEVENDAYSAWEEK
M-F9to7 Sat. 9 to 5.Sun.1 to 5
Flowers4Less Wedoweddings,funerals, corsages,and boutonies!
841-0100
Rose
SUNFLOWER
per dozen with coupon Selected Colors
Roses $5^{00}$
Flowers 4 Less
1901 A Mass.
832-0700
expires 11/8/91
NATURALWAY
820-822 Mass.
THE CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY
Why would someone travel across Kansas to shop at SUNFLOWER?
Friendly, Knowledgeable Staff Competitive Prices Quality Merchandise
Across Kansas, No one equips you for the outdoors like SUNFLOWER.
Provocative!
80
104 Massachusetts. Downtown Lawrence, 843-5000
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents
Liz Lerman and The Dance Exchange
with Music by Andy Tierstein
The Good Jew?
A MId-America Arts Alliance Program
8:00 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
November 1 & 2, 1991
Liberty Hall
KU Students/Half Price
"Enormous intensity and power..." Village Voice
א?
Tickets on sale in the Murray Hall Park Office and at Liberty Hall; KU student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union; 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 Activate Fee, Swarthwout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Too Terrific for Words!
Royals owner ends Halloween tradition
The Associated Press
MISSION HILLS — Ewing Kauffman, owner of the Kansas City Royals baseball team, gives out the best Halloween treats in the area.
But after this, his 23rd year, Kauffman says he is closing the gates of his upscale Mission Hills home to those seeking Halloween treats.
Just ask the thousands of trick-or-treaters who flock to his suburban home each year from around the Kansas City area for goodies such as Royals jerseys, lunch boxes and baseball card albums.
Yesterday, a gridlock began forming in front of Kauffman's home at 4:30 p.m. and cars snaked bumper-to-bumper down the street for hours.
"Mr. Kauffman's main concern was the possibility of a child being injured," said Linda Constantine, his administrative assistant. "Some children got tired of waiting in cars, and their parents would let them out. They would come running through traffic up to the gate."
Mission Hills Mayor Bettu Lun-can said she and her children, now in their 20s, walked years ago to Kauffman's house on Halloween nights.
Constantinesaid6,000itemswereup for grabsthisyear.
For the past five Hallowewens, the city has turned the road in front of Kauffman's house into a one-way street to help control traffic, and this year, Kauffman hired nine off-duty police officers to assist.
"For the past three years, we've run out of gifts." Constantine said. "We always thought we had plenty. That was heartbreaking for those who had waited so long in line in their cars. We've just had to say, 'We're sorry, there isn't any more.'"
"For families who've raised children in the area and walked to Mr. Kauffman's on Halloween, we remember it very fondly," Duncan said. "When it became a metropolitan Halloween stop, it ceased being a neighborhood opportunity."
The Associated Press
Houdini can't escape grave, doesn't appear during séance
"After all this time, I don't know if he's going to come back now," said his niece. Marie Blood. "But who knows?"
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — The table was laid with handcuffs and lock picks, but the guest of honor was a noshow at the Official Houdini Séance yesterday.
Harry Houdini didn't show up last year either. Or the year before that. Or at any of the seances held in the 65 years since his death on Halloween.
This year's seance took place a few hundred yards from where Houdini escaped from two pairs of handcuffs after jumping into the Erie Canal.
In his last years, the escape artist concentrated on exposing the trickery of psychics who claimed to be in touch with supernatural forces. He would contact her from the other
side of the grave if possible.
"Houdini never said he could come back. He just thought that if anybody could do it, it would be him," said Henry Muller, curator of the Houdini Magical Hall of Fame in Niagara Falls.
Houdini left his wife a code, no in Muller's possession, so she would know it was him: 10 circled words in a letter from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes, and a list of another 10 words.
Beatrice Houdini participated in seances for a decade in hopes of contacting her husband before giving up with the memorable quote, "Ten years is long enough to wait for any man."
The sence ended after 30 minutes. Muller said the sences would continue even if Houdini never made an appearance.
"I think he'd love it," he said.
Classified Directory
T
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
person
140 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
TICKETS
300's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Merchandise
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
房
400's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
100s Announcements
105 Personal
D.A. is 211 Happy Birthday! Hope you get lucky!
I love your roommates. Stacey and Adrienne
Love your rooms. *Stacy and Adrienne*
You broke up me, and Nina. You insulted me.
Enough is enough. let’s settle this like men, 10pm.
Library Alan
Single male graduate sees nice SW 18(28) for friend and possible further development. Enjoy movie, music, conversation, light dinner, theater, food. Classes 5, 11, 18; Staff Funfilt Hall, Lawrence, KS6040.
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Lingerie Models Needed
Apply in Person.
November 4-8
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
(
UNDERCOVER The pink building at 9th & Vermont.
University Daily Kansan / Friday. November 1, 1991
13
Wanted. New student President. No experience necessary. $150/mo.
Wanted New student President. No experience necessary $150/mo.
410 Bus. Personal
Bauch& Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sug, Retail
The Ete. Shop
928 Mass. A-0111
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service autorepair shop. B.C. compiles to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and access center. B.C. offers VISA, MasterCard or 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.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of Western civilization. Makes sense to use *Aiwa* (a Japanese warrior) in our works. We agree. Hoses are red, but balloons are BOA CLEAR! Balloons' more... More-wedelieve 784-048
120 Announcements
Bahama Cruise $99 per person 5 day/4 night Hotel
plan now for your break. Very limited offer.
1-900-821-6527
Gay & Liselah Peer Counseling A friend, understandly voice. Free, confidential calls (recalled by counselors). Headquarters 812-345 or KU info 843-3606. Sponsored by GLOK.
Suicide Intervention If you're about to suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫- 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
The Gentlemen of KU Calendar. Applications available at Kappa Dafna Sorrento 1020 Hq Dr. You're not alone. Gay, Leishan, Bixeal support group. Tuesdays 7:30 Call headquarters for condiments.
North Star
913
913 N. Znd St.
"For a Good
Time"
749-2241
LARGE
SINGLE TOPPING
PIZZA
$6.99
with coupon
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 SUCK IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
checks/MasterCard/Visa welcome
--bringing to the OUTHOUSE, Tuesday, November 8. BIG-DRILL CAR, with DROP ADAM (pieces of 7 SECONDS), ZOOM and THE FIENDIS nileses of Ma on May in SB All ages—starts at
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY 2-14 + 5 OR 7 NIGHTS $187
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-9 + 5 OR 7 NIGHTS $193
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
JANUARY 3-12 + 5 OR 7 NIGHTS $221
1-800-321-5911
SUNCHAKE BREAKFAST
Hillel
Events of the Week
Israel Photography Exhibit
Oct. 27-Nov. 1
Kansas Union Gallery
Fri., Nov. 1 & Sat., Nov. 2
Liz Lerman & The Dance Exchange
in The Good Jew?
8 p.m. at Liberty Hall
Sunday, Nov. 3
Blintz Brunch
10 a.m.-2 p.m. at LJCC.
Open Forum Meeting
5:30 p.m. at Hillel House.
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern/Up & Under
the bridge at Massachusetts 842.03778
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Neutered male dog. 151 lbs. White w/hack patches. 865-1096. Found at 8th and Vermont.
FOUND: cat outside of GSP. Call front desk, 864-4848
Black lab found at 14th and Tennessee. She was hit by a car on Sunday, but she's okay. Women; please "all the Human Society ASAP" 943-835
If you recently found a brown leather jacket in Robinson, I'd like it back. It has great sentimental value. Large reward no question. Call 841-9233.
OST. Set of key sw/Toyota keys and others. Black
lockkey bin chain. Call 842-9833
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-fishers.
Eakman Entertainment Room.
Employment in a Real-World Environment.
Male or Female. Get the early start that is needed to get into the field of Employment at 128-605-4157 ext 109.
early childhood Ed Students: Reliable baby sister needed for Welcome Wagon club every 3rd Wed. of the month 12:30 pm/$4 hr. Other jobs may result; *Survey* 824-5745
Attention students/other *Pall/Holiday Openings*
15-40 hours weekly *Flexible around classes* Pays
buy 842-6493
Brandonwood retirement community is currently accepting applications for the following positions: Director of Operations. Must be able to work every other Saturday morning to assist with activities and ability to follow directions is necessary. Ability to follow directions is necessary.
Apply at Brandonwoods, 1500 Inverness Dr.
Lawrence, K843-4571.
Business/ Marketing Students. Get prepared for the business world. Skills and resume. Entry level, will train $8.32 to start 842-6499
Christmas Bell Ringers needed. Applications will betaken November 4th at the Salvation Army.
Full or part-time position. Flexible scheduling.
Uniforms provided. Weekend application. Apply at: Brandwoods, 150 Inverness Dr. Lawrence,
KS 843-8471.
College Students—Earn money for Christmas and new year mornings—money home party plan. Designers make 20% commission the day of the party. Caller $913, 548-766. Country Barn
Excellent part time job! We are looking for an ambitious student to work on our an-campaign making project for my corporate jobs. Must be a graduate degree or equivalent. Call Ann M. Taddr at 100: 892-2121
Guarantee hourly wage + bonus for good phone voice. Flexible schedule around classes. Immediate education. 865-1434
Help wanted, great shift for all positions; breakfast, lunch and dinner. Go for it! Fun atmosphere and opportunity. Apply in person at North Star Diner & Guild 913.2nd St.
If school's not for you and you love children and adventure, be a nanny Tempanion Tennants 842
Math tutor wanted. Spec Edor Edmair jtor 8th grade girl in Algebra 3-5x week. $5 hr. Near 6th and Kasold. 749-1688
Up to $400 per week, live in job east/west coast/Chicago. Minimum 1 year. NATIONAL NANNY! 800-933-9397
NEED MONEY for COLLEGE* Billions of dollars lungeGO unearned every year. For details call 217-983-0416 or write, ICS, 228 Arrowhead Suite 135, Topcake, Kannasa 6064a
Outside labor, early a.m., 2-3 hrs. M-F 843-1385
PROGRAM ASSISTANT 10 hrs./week, $444 for 12 months. Computer analysis programs such as SPSS, BMPD, and SMS on maintenance computers and other computer applications. Requires other comparable programs. Requires a mental design, liaison's degree in appropriate field such as psychology or computer science is very desirable. Equivalent training and exp. Required Review of completed materials will begin November 5th. Provide resume/vita and at least two letters of recommendation to Dennis H. Karpwort, Department of Computer Science, University of Lawrence, KS 66043. The University of Kansas is and equal opportunity affirmative action
Research Assistant position available working as a Neurochemist in Laboratory S in BINCochemistry of Switzerland. Post $23,000 or $900. Complete position description available upon request. Please see resume and name on resumes of current applicants. Physiology & Cell Biology. 5057 Hawthurst. KS 65048-216 by Nov 19, 2019. EAAM ICAW Research Assistant position available working as a Neurochemist in Laboratory S in BINCochemistry of Switzerland. Post $23,000 or $900. Complete position description available upon request. Please see resume and name on resumes of current applicants. Physiology & Cell Biology. 5057 Hawthurst. KS 65048-216 by Nov 19, 2019. EAAM ICAW Research Assistant position available working as a Neurochemist in Laboratory S in BINCochemistry of Switzerland. Post $23,000 or $900. Complete position description available upon request. Please see resume and name on resumes of current applicants. Physiology & Cell Biology. 5057 Hawthurst. KS 65048-216 by Nov 19, 2019. EAAM ICAW Research Assistant position available working as a Neurochemist in Laboratory S in BINCochemistry of Switzerland. Post $23,000 or $900. Complete position description available upon request. Please see resume and name on resumes of current applicants. Physiology & Cell Biology. 5057 Hawthurst. KS 65048-216 by Nov 19, 2019. EAAM ICAW Research Assistant position available working as a Neurochemist in Laboratory S in BINCochemistry of Switzerland. Post $23,000 or $900. Complete position description available upon request. Please see resume and name on resumes of current applicants. Physiology & Cell Biology. 5057 Hawthurst. KS 65048-216 by Nov 19, 2019. EAAM ICAW Research Assistant position available working as a Neurochemist in Laboratory S in BINCochemistry of Switzerland. Post $23,000 or $900. Complete position description available upon request. Please see resume and name on resumes of current applicants. Physiology & Cell Biology. 5057 Hawthurst. KS 65048-216 by Nov 19, 2019. EAAM ICAW Research Assistant position available working as a Neurochemist in Laboratory S in BINC
Receptionist needed at GG harrisley, Monday & Wednesday *6pm* & every other Saturday *9pm*. Must have good training & enjoy working with children. Call 918-247-5600. Apply in person only. GW1 Whole E.D.
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS over 7,000 Openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, Swamp stare for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kallapell, MT 5980
Invite you to experience life in the nation's capital. Invite you to experience life in the nation's capital. Invite you to experience life in the nation's capital. Invite you to experience life in the nation's capital.
Excellent salary for minimum one year commitment. Excellent salary for minimum one year commitment. Excellent salary for minimum one year commitment.
48 wrt 9490 $20 stl Street, Kansas
The Northeast Kansas Education Service Center is seeking a Research Assistant to help with the implementation of a federal project related to teaching children with ADHD and youth with serious emotional disturbance. Experience in education or mental health preferred. Flexible hours are possible. Position available immediately upon completion of job description including names, addresses and phone numbers for three references to: Jim Wheeler, Director, Nebraska Department of Mental Health (phone 913) 862-8198. Additional information available upon request. Application deadline: November 15, 1991. NEKESC is and equal opportunity employer. WORK EXPERIENCE HOMEWORK: WAITED FOR COMMITMENTS TO HOMEWORK. WANTED FOR COMMITMENTS TO HOMEWORK.
WANTED Entrepreneurs with connections in Hong Kong/Taiwan/Japan/USA. Call (913) 967-7072 84 hr. Ree. Message
Youth Minister Position Part-time, 10-20 hours per week, some eve­
nues and Sundays required. Back ground in music and Christian Education information required. Contact Gary Armour Countrywide Christian ...
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Chleye Colorado Camps program, programming song leaders, riding, hiking, backpacking, sports teams, music programs, cash drives, bank cash, travel allowance. Our 72nd summer* Must be at least 18 to apply. Apply to Chleye Colorado Camps, Box 622, Denver, CO 80219.
Driver Education offered mid Midwest Driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
225 Professional Services
Lawrence VCR Repair Student VCR cleaning and maintenance on any repair or maintenance Quality Guarantee
Government photos, passports, immigration,
art portfolios
[B&W color. Call Tom Stern 794-1280]
Location Photography Performing arts, models creative portraiture. Steve King photography 802 3414
REMODELING PAINTINGDECORATIONS Most Three of Residential Remodelations Non-Traditional Grad Student Experienced. Reasonable. Insured. 749-0733
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 842-
3210 Ghazali Video Cheaper than renting another
VIP.
---
Model Portfolio, Model Composites, Portraits & Weddings. Instant identification photos. Great prices.Call 914-9689
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 461-6878
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
and most other legal matters Free Consultation
823 Missouri 843-4023
DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters
Professional resume-consultation, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, INC and Company, 9271/2Mass, 841-1071
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping. Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843-0060
235 Typing Services
hesis & Dissertations
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-203, days or evenings.
Accurate typing by secretary
$1.25 double-spaced page. IBM Correcting Selec-
tive Call Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9a.m.
WORDPROCESSING: overnight no problem Campus pickup, delivery available. Papers, the ses, etc. 84-638
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners Phone 843-8568
Dobson's Quality typing also WB Preprocessing.
Dobson's Quality typing also WB Preprocessing.
and spelling corrected 2020 GW B3 St. S18
4821 N WB 30th St. S18 4821 N WB 30th St. S18
word processing of all kinds. Spelling and gram
mar check included. Name day service also.
English and IA01/U09ting. Call Wendy at FullCite
Services 841-7944.
Word Processing, Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Investments, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S Degree. 841-6244
300s
305 For Sale
1988 Honda Elite 50 scooter under 500 miles. Black
almost showroom display. Call: 104-757-5200
Merchandise
AKC YELLOW LABRADOR PUPS Super Chief
chief hospitals 843-8921
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glass-
ware, antique and used furniture, picture framing,
paper mats, decorative items, made quids, primitives, dolls, comic books, Play-
table toys, wooden books, carnival书籍, maxi Glassfield Parish, glass
Maxfield Parish, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal
court furniture, country floor furnishings, country fountain coins, baseball cards, insurance
great basin, 500 OBO. Call 841-2519 leave message.
"86 Red Honda Spree, Great Cond. $350 or best offer
841-9778."
**Inbox on condition** Call: 1-667-5910
**2 Hitachi tower speakers. Excellent condition.**
**3 Hitachi tower speakers. Excellent condition.**
**4 Hitachi tower speakers. Excellent condition.**
Apple Computer IIP Monitor like new $0.903-$84.50
ORRUGATED GATES Moving - storage / trash boxes. Large quantities at discount prices and free delivery.
Service / service device Call 841-587-2600 or service / service device Call 841-587-2600
American West Airline Pass, $200 value, sale for $170.84-$524 or $684-379. Ask for Hokn
imported porcelain figurine, and so much more that you may show you away! QUANTILL'S FLEA *Made in New York* Open every Sun. Sat 10-5. For book orders incl 496.4 Visa and Mastercard welcome
state of Kansas Trade-in. All in excellent condition. Several models with Automatic Document feeder & Sorter. all this for $90.00 Maintenance available. Call Sylvia Lark 1-800-655-2222.
**computer** Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Quality faculty, staff and students. 845-327-6100. Bates Educational Campus 845-327-6100. Named new famburee 845-327-6100. DATA (322) BBS 842-932-8348.
Sofa Excellent condition. Call 749-7397
DISCOUNT CUMMER SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelty at discount prices! Guaranteed lowest prices on sports equipment, hats, shorts, etc. and we'll do the rest. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Custom ordered. 843-2142 Sales help wanted
gov sent you...+450
gov sent you...+483 198 leave me there!
GOV SUPPLY OVERHEAT, cover boat & safety
tooeboot. Wool! think gloves, miltem & sock(s)
Field jackets - overheat. Clothing campaign.
Also garbrit workwear Mon-Sat 9-6 Open
day. Garbrit workwear Mon-Sat 9-6 Surplus Sales.
MarSky, MSK 391 437 2724
MOUNTAIN BIKE: 1989 Diamond Back Apex
Excellent Cond. Custom & Shimano pts $600 new,
asking $490 ngs. 841-5467
Michelin MXV1 Sport radial tires P9/160 R15
Excellent Condition A14 - 4800 - 843-6413.
For sale, 1989 Full Men's ten speed bicycle. Like new gel seat, great tires, hardly ridden. New $350 up $150 negent. Susan $434-1889 leave message
New! Radar Detector (cobra RD-3120, $90, Call Park, 865-3951)
New nakamichi Tape Deck CR-1A $260 OBO Call
Jan 865-391 351
MNIX 2.0 wifi lens, photography books and camera bag. All for $279. Call Jane 841-1764
PANASONIC TRANSPORTABLE CELLULAR
PHONE
-only 2 months old, many, many features
PC, Hyundai 286-C GMBD DOS 5.0, windows and
more; $35, call Jim B49 82391
PHOTOGRAPHERS  Tamron 300mm f2.8
n Nikon Axon 2 mount + 1.4 teleconverter
n Sony ASPH-E 50mm f1.4
*great-serv. plan, noact charge!*
*n275$ for $100, call Dena 794-7572*
Round trip ticket to St. Louis from KCI $50.00
Ticket good for the weekend of Nov. 1. Call Dave at
865-1338
340 AutoSales
1970 VW Beetle very clean. Rebuilt motor. Pedigree.
900 offer #81-9233
Scooter for sale. Honda Aero 125. Call 842-3753
leave message. In Great condition.
1990 Volvo DL $750 0HO needs some body and engine work to fix it to fix up. Clean Interior Call
1981 Mercury Lynx SW. 10k miles, new tires, 4
speed.2owners runsGreat. Must sell$895nge 864
6357 Mike
1983 Ford Mustang L. $1,000 or best offer. Call 684-6914, leave message.
1983 Pontiac Firebird. New trees, high f-Way miles.
*Spars! Heights* $2880 BOO OPS4-3051
sharp / runs Great! $200GB $94-503
855 RX 7, GSL. Fully loaded 48 miles power
1985 RA7. X: GSL, Fully loaded 48k miles power
everything AC AM/FM cass. Must see, excellent
cond, $6,700匆鸟 841:2089
975-430-8200 speedometer, 975-430-8200 bestieer call
842-4974-1924 speedometer, 842-4974-1924 m
360 Miscellaneous
in TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stearens, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor u! MCAME! Disc Jayawk Pawn & Jewelry, 8W, 6H, 749-1919
Weekend Work Saturday and Sunday shifts available immediately for mail sorter and packers on Monday and Tuesday. Receive a check next week. Mantower power supply 211E II 749 - 780 EOE.
VENUS
Where is Wreck Beach'
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
400s Real Estate
MILK
405 For Rent
4 BDR, 2 bath apt. for sublease Jan. 1 close to campus: 865-0940
Available immediately. Studio Apt. close to campus and downtown. No pets $210 + electric and security deposit. 841-1207
Available Dec. 1, 1 bedroom unfurnished furnished apartment age/month, plus utilities, 1 month deposit, off-street parking, full house insurance
Hillview Apartments, W. 24th and Ridge Ct, now leasing and bedroom apartments, water and traindrank on OK bus route. Laundry facilities Phone Chapel Land Company 749-6058
Hey Buddy... where-ja-go? It's pajama night at the sorority!
Looking for a new place next semester? Sukesalea Trailtridge townhouse Dec May 31, 2018 3/2lb, 86in, $69/month plus deposit, new carpet, paint, soak room, on base on route 482-8827.
Larimar Townhouses, 3801 Chamber Parkway. Quality, spacious, with the allure of brand. Available now. 2 & 8 bedrooms. Lease thru May. Inquire for 12 months at 641-768-8198. 641-768-8199.
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice 2B Apt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call
Dorothy 823.1701
Ya, come in.
KNOCK!
KNOCK!
KNOCK!
must sublease 3 bedroom town home @ bath, fireplace,
price negot. cost $65-4284
Nice apartment available in January. Great location!
I once two bedrooms. Call 749-5892.
Nice apt. One bedroom. Near shopping and bus stop Gasheat Petaksoy $35/mo plusdep Avail. C1 1,494,650evenings.
Nice, clean, 1 bedroom apt. on KU bus route; $300.
Call Dave 749-2567 or 832-1815.
Off campus living. 3 bedroom for rent A/C, refrigerator, store.卧室由1222 Connecticut. CALL 845-8635, 8-5 ask for Ray. 3 people 175 each, 4 people $140
Sale Lease at ASPA 1581 14' x 70' mobile home. Very
expensive! $13,500 for financing or options
@ 840/650 km²
Spring Subaeroe: Berkley Flats. Mark 814-6919
$65 includes cable, water, location. One bedroom
Studio Apartment Remodeled. Also room for response phone. Near KU. KZ2 includes utili-
nities.
by Stan Thorne
Hi, Dad!
YOUR ROOMATE SAID YOU WERE STUDYING! WHAT CLASS IS THIS FOR?
Uh... Astronomy 101!
Celestial bodies?
Sublease: 3HR townhouse with garage. One bus route 21/2/bath $906/month Call 841-5997.
Sublease Dec. Huge Studio, Closet, nice applite. Call 832-2644, ask for Tracey Angie
Gobble up the opportunity!
图
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Stepping Out
Short term leases available.
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
842-5111
Colony Woods
1301 w.24tn Open Daily
Sublease studio apt. now! $290 month includes utilities on bus route B.电话 644-2510.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
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, religion, sex, handicap, national or origin, an intention, to make a foreign reference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
Policy
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. $187/mo. +
1/2 unit. non-smoker 814-0644
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate need for large house 2 blocks from campus $200/mo rent +1/5 utilities 842-2877
Need. Roommate 2 bedroom room quiet area $200.00 rent 1/2 with washer and dryer. 843-8804
ROOMMASTE WANTED 2-bedroom apartment Large, large privacy. Large, good privacy. Call Frank at 749-8005
Roommate needed ASAP! Beautiful Brand New West Lawrence Township $190 /mo plus 1/4ultimate roommate needs a desk roommate space Roommate needied non smoker 4 bedroom duplex $151 / 4ultims Call Ste. Chapman 814-261-3700
Very quiet & studious non-smoking (female needed to share 2BR Apt. $155/month + 2/utillites. Available Nov. 1st Call. Apct #1 Melody B32-8079 After 6.
FEMALE HOOMATE NEEDED 3-bedroom apartmnt(524) + water & trash m/bus
*FEMALE HOOMATE NEEDED 3-bedroom apartmnt(524) + water & trash m/bus
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in CAPS & BOLD Face count.
Words set all AiCAPS or BOLD FACE as 5 words
and count as 7 words.
- Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
centered in count as 7 words
Blank lines count as 7 words
Classified Information Mail-in Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
None funds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising
Plans found under A413.000 charges
CLASSIFIED RATES
Customer information assessment is performed on each advertisement.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one inserted insertion of any advertise-
Tearstown are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Founds are ads for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadlines
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 Uni-
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.
105 personal
120 amateur receivers
120 amateur receivers
120 amateur receivers
120 amateur receivers
120 amateur receivers
25 professional service
30 professional service
30 professional service
30 professional service
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
Address
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name___ Phone___
...
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Please write your ad one per box.
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLIC
Date ad begins
Total days in paper
Amount paid
Classification
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Doo!
Good one!
For many weeks, the two species had lived in mutual tolerance of one another. And then, without provocation, the hornets began throwing
14
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 1, 1991
You're Going To Thank Us For It!
twinprints
any size roll!
$3.99
C-41 Process Only
(110, 124, 135 and Disc Film 12, 15, 24 and 36 exposure)
Jayhawk Bookstore Photo Center
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, KS 66014 (913)834-3826
You're Going To Thank Us For It!
Kodak Colorwatch system
Kodak Colorwatch system
Kodak Colorwatch system Kodak Colorwatch system
twinprints
any size roll!
$3.99
C-41 Process Only
(110, 124, 135 and Disc Film 12, 15, 24 and 36 exposure)
Jayhawk Bookstore Photo Center
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence KS. 66014 (913)834-3826
Jayhawk Bookstore Photo Center
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, KS 660H (913)814-3826
Aspirin may deter heart problems
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Taking tiny doses of aspirin, less than one-tenth of a usual tablet, appears to be an effective way to prevent heart attacks and strokes in people who already have suffered minor strokes, a new study shows.
The report raises the possibility that such miniscule doses also might be a potent way to ward off heart trouble in people who are otherwise healthy, although this idea still must be tested.
Typically, people who have suffered minor strokes are advised to take an ordinary aspirin tablet, which contains 325 milligrams, each day. In this study, conducted in Holland, doctors found that 30 milligrams a day were just as effective.
The study, conducted by researchers from University Hospital Utrecht in the Netherlands, was published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
In 1988, the Physicians Health Study, conducted at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, found that healthy men who took one ordinary aspirin every other day cut their heart attack risk nearly in half.
The new study suggests that one-fifth of this dose might be just as effective. Such a low dose, if it works, could have the advantage of reducing the side effects of aspirin, namely unwanted bleeding.
How strokes happen
Most strokes result from blocked arteries. Fatty deposits form where blood vessels are roughened a roughened surface to which blood cells can stick and form a clump.
A clot can grow so large that it obstructs the vessel completely and causes a stroke.
Area deprived of blood
Blood
Blood vessel
Clot
Fatty deposits
A clot may break off and travel downstream to block the blood flow of a smaller vessel.
Area deprived of blood
Blood vessel
Fatty deposits
Clot
Smaller blood vessel
First-time stroke
Annual number of people, by age and sex, experiencing stroke for the first time:
30-44 15,000 Male
8,000 Female
45-64 71,000
50,000
65+ 186,000
170,000
Source: Miami Herald, Framingham Heart Study, 24 year follow-up
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/DAN CLIFFORD
Nigeria
Rural Development in Nigeria A Special Presentation given by Aminu Ibrahim
Pine Room, Kansas Union, Level 6
Friday, November 1st, 12:00-1:00 p.m.
$8.00 PER HOUR
FINANCE
YOUR COLLEGECAREERWITHUNITEDPARCELSERVICE
WECANOFFERYOU:
- M-F (NOWEEKENDS)
• POSSIBLE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
• MEDICAL, DENTAL, AND VISION CARE BENEFITS
- SHIFTSTO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE
- PAID VACATIONS/HOLIDAYS
We will be interviewing November 6, 10-2 p.m. on campus for part-time loader/unloader positions. 3-4 hour shifts. Immediate openings for 11:00 a.m and 11:00 p.m. shifts.
ups
110 Burge Union to schedule an interview.
Contact the placement office
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US.
UPSDELIVERSEDUCATION
EOEM/F
ups
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.51
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY.NOVEMBER4.1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Leaks at Stouffer anger residents
By Stephanie Patrick Special to the Kansan
Vicki Godal first noticed the leaks when she found her 4-year-old daughter, Tasha, throwing pennies into a puddle of water next to an electrical outlet in her Stouffer Place apartment.
The water was coming through the ceiling.
"Her room was completely uninhabitable," she said. "Her mattress was completely soaked. She couldn't stay there."
Scared and crying, Godal called her parents in Great Bend to come pick up Tasha. Then she called the apartment manager to complain.
Goidal is one of many residents of Stouffer Place, an apartment complex for non-traditional students, who have had water leaks in their apartments. Some leaks are a few drips, others are severe and can be found in water levels of more than an inch.
The leaks, said John Eye, an architect for construction administration of facilities planning, are the result of a failure in mishandling of building renovations.
The contractor, hired by the University of Kansas to do renovations on buildings 2.5 and 6 of Stouffler Place, was hired in November to roofs of the buildings in September.
Each building has 12 apartments.
Eye said Jim Plunket Construction of Kansas City, Mo., was hired in September to install pitched roofs on the three buildings.
The contractor needed to drill holes in the existing roof to attach the new roof, Eve said.
He said that he told the contractor daily that all construction needed to be sealed before the workers left for the building. That was not done, Exe said.
"They were told repeatedly by myself and the state inspector that they were playing with fire until it was closed up," he said.
Jim Plunkett, company owner and project manager, could not be reached
"The water already in the walls makes it impossible to dry out the building." he said.
Eye said he did not know whether Plunkett would be fired or whether Harris would get a contract. However, Harris's estimate of the project's estimated $14,600 for the project
Eye said he told Plunkett last week that the roofs must be covered with black roofing paper by today or a new roofer would be hired.
Eye said the heavy rain Oct. 31 had forced the University to hire another contractor, Harris Construction Co. and, temporarily, to help seal the holes.
Black roofing paper is a construction aid used as a temporary water barrier and as a lining beneath shinies.
Please see Leaks, Page 5
JOHN BURKE
Volunteers for the Into the Streets project cart debris from a Habitat for Humanity home at 820 Indiana St.
Into the Streets activities draw 150 KU volunteers
By Heather Anderson
Kansan staff writer
Cassandra Turner spent an hour Friday at the Ballard Center playing and painting with 3- and 4-year-olds before she had to 10 to class.
Turner, Lawrence senior, was one of about 150 KU students who volunteered for a few hours Friday and part of lawrence's 'into the streets.'
Into the Streets, which is sponsored by the Center for Community Outreach, gave students a taste of the school's culture. Many volunteer activities for students.
Jill Fritzemeyer, co-director of the center, said she was pleased with the number of students who participated in the project.
"I believe that if you have opportunities easily available, students will volunteer," she said.
The University of Kansas was one of more than 100colleges nationwide that participated in Into the Streets.
Members of the Into the Streets planning coalition, made up of KU students and community members, chose four issues to focus on during
the project: hunger and homelessness, children, domestic violence, and the environment.
To address the issues, many volunteer activities were planned such as collecting canned food from houses in the Neighborhood area, playing with children at the Ballard Center, reading to children at East Elementary School and helping build a house for Habitat for Humanity.
Fritzemeyer said that only one of the scheduled activities had to be canceled because of the weather.
Some students had signed up to haul trash, but the activity had to be postponed until next Saturday because of the snow.
The center plans to sponsor some follow-up activities later this year, Fritzemeyer said. It hopes to send more University students into the classroom and to plant trees at Eighth and Oak streets.
The organizers want to plan follow-up activities because they know it will make more than one day of volunteering to help the community, she said.
Christine Lynn, issues coordinator for domestic violence, said seven people went door to door collecting canned food, cleaning supplies and office supplies for Women's Transitional Care Services.
She said she had hoped that the group could have collected more.
"You have to keep in mind that every little bit helps." Ivona said.
She said it also helped to let people know that a shelter was a available for abused women and their children.
Lynn said she would organize forums about domestic violence to educate the community and to follow-up the activities that took place Friday and Saturday.
Cassandra Turner said that she volunteered Friday at the Ballard Center because she had done a lot of volunteering in the past and enjoyed working with children.
She said many people thought that volunteer work took a lot of time and commitment. However, this is not true, she said.
"You can do so much in 30 minutes," she said.
Arab-Israeli talks to continue after positive first day
The Associated Press
MADRID, Spain — Israelis and Palestinians yesterday held "good, businesslike" direct talks — their first ever — and pledged to try to move on substantive issues such as Palestinian autonomy within a few days.
In another milestone, Syria overcame hesitations and opened its one-on-one meeting with Israel late last night — the first talks between the arch-fees in 43 years. A Lebanese delegation also held separate talks with Israel.
"I think it was a good beginning," said Secretary of State James Baker, who engineered the peace conference with eight Middle East shuttles this year. He said the United States would remain deeply involved in the process.
"We intend to stay fully engaged, as we actively engage as we can and for as long as we think the parties are serious about peace. And for the moment I think they are serious," he said.
After their nearly five-hour session, the Israeliis and a joint Palestinian-Jordanian delegation displayed an amiable spirit, in contrast to a week of confrontational speeches and snubs during last week's ceremonial opening phase of the historic Madrid talks.
Still to be settled is where the substantive negotiations will be held. In a joint statement, the two sides said they would discuss when and where to hold substantive talks.
The Palestinians later said that during the meeting they had demanded a freeze on Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Israel has refused so far to freeze the expansion of settlements.
Students hope talks bring peace to region
Baker called the meeting a breakthrough, and said that site selection for future talks was an open question.
He said he had no reason to expect a walkout by Syria or any of the other parties.
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Some Arab and Israeli students at the University of Kansas think the peace talks in Israel, Spain, are sig-
ificantly realized. We problems might not be resolved soon.
Ghassan El-Khatib, East Jerusalem sophomore, said he was not optimum.
But now that the talks have been going on since Thursday and nobody has walked out, he has reason for hope, El-Khatib said.
"I'm hoping that something is going to happen to stop the war so there can be some kind of peace over there," he said.
But he said he realized it might take a long time.
"If there was a peace, it would be in stages," El-Khatib said.
He said it was good that the Arabs and Israelis were able to sit down together and recognize each other's existence.
"Peace would be good for everybody," he said.
Ayal Sharon, Overland Park junior,
worn in Israel and carries an
israelian flag.
In the past, the United States supported Israel while the Soviet Union supported the Arabs.
He said this peace attempt differed from past attempts because the United States was pressuring both sides to compromise.
"After the gulf war, everyone knew who the boss was in the region — that's the Americans," Sharon said.
He said the U.S. influence was beneficial
"There will be some compromise," Sharon said. "In the past there was no chance."
He also said the conference would make the Arabs and Israelis more understanding of each other.
He expects the talks to yield results within the coming year because of upcoming U.S. and Israeli elections, Sharon said.
"Every day each side will budge a bit, "he said.
But Rami Abunijileh, Palestine freshman, was not so optimistic about the war.
"It's a very good idea, but I don't think much is going to happen," he said.
Abuhijeh said he still wished something good would come from the talks.
"It is the last chance, so I hope nobody just lets it pass without taking advantage of the opportunity," Abuhlieh said.
He said he realized that any concessions made probably could take 10 or 20 years.
Rosenblum has Israeli parents and has visited Israel several times.
Adi Rosenblum, Overland Park park
said, said he thought peace was
possible.
He said he hoped everything could finally be settle between Arabs and Asians.
Both sides are being very stubborn right now, but that is part of the negotiation.
"Neither side wants to give up anything," Rosenblum said.
Rosenblum said he did not mind the potentiality of Israel giving up land for peace.
Commission to discuss lowering drinking age for 3.2-percent beer
By William Ramsey
Verson staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission agreed this weekend to study the possibility of allowing people 18 years and older to drink 3.2 beer.
At a planning retreat in Manhattan on Saturday, commissioner Bob Schumm asked that the commission talk about lowering the age requirement for drinking beer that is 3.2-percent alcohol by volume.
"I'm interested in the safety of the population more than who consumes the alcohol," he said during a telephone interview yesterday.
Raising the drinking age to 21 has not been effective in controlling drinking-related problems, Schumm said.
Commissioner John Nalbandian agreed with Schumm. Too many underage people are drinking in Lawrence, and a special classification for 3.2 beer should be created to include them in the law, he said.
"It's a situation that's broken and needs to be fixed," he said.
Irvin J.
("The current) law is not a realistic law
—that's what it boils down to," he said.
"This is getting blown way out of proportion," she said. "We are going to talk about it. That is all it, one item."
one on a list of about 15 topics the commission would discuss this year.
"that's what I call so doo doo," he said.
However, Nalbandian said the idea was
The commission decided Saturday to study the idea, by
decided Saturday to study the idea, but no action has been taken.
Schumm is the owner of Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts St., and the Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, both have certified malt beer licenses.
The commissioner said he thought students, Lawrence business people and residents could benefit from lowering the drinking age.
"It's a monumental task to change this," he said. "Even if we decide it would be in our best interests, we can't do it on our own."
Schumm said the commission was a long way from considering or passing a
proposal for the Legislature to change the law.
Janine Demo, coordinator of health education at Watkins Memorial Health Center, has other ideas on the subject.
"Why mess with a good thing?" she asked.
The state law that raised the drinking age to 21 has not been in effect long enough to gauge whether it has worked, she said.
"The bar owners would definitely profit, but I don't see anything else positive coming out of it," Demo said.
John Hetler, owner of Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill. 1601 W. 23rd St., said that he would agree with a proposal to buy the home he thought most bar owners would also.
Lance Burr, Lawrence attorney who has represented local bars, said the idea to lower the drinking age for 3.2 beer had possibilities.
He said that he thought the drinking age requirement should be lowered because the government requested military service of people under 21.
"Either treat people as adults or don't," he said.
Former Union director injured
Melissa Rodgers
Kansanstaffwriter
Frank Burge, 70, former director of the Kansas Union, was seriously injured in a hit-and-run accident late Friday night while riding his bicycle.
Burge was riding his bicycle southbound in the middle of the right lane on Iowa Street when he was struck from behind, said Sgt. Ron Dalquest of the Lawrence police. The accident occurred about 100 yards north of the intersection of 15th and Iowa streets.
Dalquest said Burge was flipped over the hood of the car and landed on the pavement behind the car.
Burge was transported by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and later transported to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Carol Nugent, supervisor of the intensive care unit at the Med Center, yesterday said Burge was in serious but stable condition. Burge sustained a shattered hip, broken ankle and possible head injuries during the accident.
Witnesses from a car that swerved to miss Burge said the car behind them hit Burge and
Dalquest said Burge's bicycle had the required safety lights. The bicycle was equipped with two headlights and one rear flashing light.
immediately sped away, taking a left turn at the intersection of 15th and Iowa streets.
Dalquest said that the car that hit Burge was a small blue import and that a fluorescent yellow windshield wiper was left at the accident scene.
Witnesses described the car as a late '70s or early '80s blue Toyota station wagon
Frank Burge
Burge was director of the Kansas Union from 1962 to 1983. In 1982, the Satellite Union was named the Burge Union in honor of his work as director of the Kansas Union.
Friday's accident was the second serious bicycle accident in a week that involved a KU faculty or staff member.
Oct. 28, Larry Havlicek, professor of educational psychology and research, died of injuries he sustained in a bicycle accident earlier that day.
Havlicek was riding his bicycle northbound on Ousdahl road when he was struck by a truck traveling westbound on 23rd Street.
According to witnesses, Havlicek was proceeding through a green light when he was hit by the train.
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 4, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 119 Stlufter-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, 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. 60044. 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-Fint-Hill, Lawrence, K6045.
It's No Secret
It's Good Food
RUNZA
GIVE AND
RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa
Fun! Unique Indoor Miniature Golf!
• Birthdays
• Benefits
• Tournaments
• Private Parties
• Alternative entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
SUNSHINE
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
FANDOMS
833 Mass·Lawrence, KS
We've Moved!
WAREHOUSE
TEN OPENINGS
55 per hour
40 hour week
7:30 a.m to 3:30 p.m.
or
3:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Monday - Friday
Apply on Mon. or Wed.
between 2 and 4 p.m. at
901 Kentucky #204A
The Etc. Shop
New Location:
The Etc. Shop
TM
New Location:
928 Massachusetts
1st Floor
• Clothing & Accessories
for men & women
• Ray Ban®
• Formal Wear
2nd Floor
• Costumes (Sales & Rentals)
• Theme Parties
• Boxer Shorts
• Novelty Lingerie
NATURAL WAY
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
AURORA
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
Linda
The Etc.
Shop
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913-843-0611
---
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Go Home!
FOR...WEEKENDS/MOLIDAYS
BIRTHDAYS/WEDDINGS
MOM'S HOME COOKING
Council Travel offers domestic student airfares in selected markets (Call for info, and a free student travel catalog)
Council Travel 1634 Foster Street Evanton, II 60201
ON CAMPUS
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
- Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union alcove.
Kempo Karate Club will meet from 6 to 8:30 attonight 130 Robinson Center
Asian American Students Association will meet at 7 ontonight at 2074 Malai
Linguistics Colloquy will sponsor a speech by Keith Percival titled "A
1-800-475-5070
ON THE RECORD
A student reported Thursday that she had been receiving harassing phone calls since Sept. 1 at Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
A smoke detector was activated by an unknown heat source at 3:48 p.m. Thursday in Joseph R. Pearson Hall, KU police reported.
A car window was broken out and a
Hillel
לִבְק
GLSOK will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday at the Pioneer Room in the
Burge Union.
Events of the Week
Tuesday. Nov. 5
Study Abroad Fly
9:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Gallery
Zoe Olefsky
7-8 p.m., Hullett House
Monday, Nov. 4
Deadline for Retreat Applications
John Rothmann
8 p.m., Big Eight Room,
Kansas Union
Friday, Nov. 8
Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
A support group for lesbians, gays and bisexuals will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. For the location call the KU information line.
Wednesday, Nov. 6
R.S.V.P.for Soviet Jewry
Shabalai Dinner
no later than 5 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 8
Soviet Jewy Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m. Hillel House
for rides and more information
call 864-9348
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
FOR WOMEN
duff turned on his flashing lights because McClinton was driving too slowly, he sped up.
At a news conference yesterday, Carnduff said McClinton sped away and got about five miles before his vehicle collided with another squad car. No one was injured in the crash and McClinton was arrested without incident, Carnduff said.
McClennon told police that "he borrowed the car for $30, but he stole the car in St. Louis," Carnduff said.
Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women
■ A car's convertible top was slashed with a knife between 11:30 p.m. and 11:54 p.m. Friday in the 1000 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
"It was surprising how easy it was considering what it took to catch him," said Carnnudd, 26, an officer for 18 months. "I was more lucky than anything. I didn't do it all."
A routine computer check run on McClinton showed he was wanted in Kansas City for traffic violations and a charge of possession of a stolen vehicle, Simpson said.
"The bond is for the Illinois charges, and there's a hold on him for the FBI in Missouri," Simpson said. "He'll just sit here until someone (from Missouri) comes to get him."
Bird's Eye View of Maori' at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at 206 Blake Hall.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
William A. McClinton, 26, of Kansas City, Mo., wasordered on $10,000 bond after a probable cause hearing yesterday morning, an assistant staff supervisor at the Sangam County Sheriff's Department.
Your car is an investment and a prized
Is Your Car Ready For Winter?
phone:
749-5671
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
Repairing a car
purse was stolen from the car between 12:15 a.m. and 2 a.m. Friday in the 600 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
4401 West 109th (L-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
McClinton was arrested at 9:30 p.m. Saturday while driving on Interstate 55 south of Springfield. Trooper Broder Carndurn of the Illinois State Police said McClinton was driving 35 mph. When Carn-
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A man accused of abducting four girls and sexually molesting three of them was being held yesterday in central Illinois, where he was arrested for a brief chase, authorities said.
less than the best. That is why you should bring it to Lawrence Auto Cleaning. We'll get your car completely ready for winter, and protect its finish
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICE
GYN CARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
BIRTH CONTROL -- INCLUDING NORPLANT
IMPLANTS
Authorities apprehend suspect in kidnappings
Sweet Grass
DOWNTOWN·RESIAURANE·B·BAR
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
possession. You wouldn't treat it like anything less than the best. That's why you should bring it to Lawrence Auto Cleaning. We'll get your car completely
The Associated Press
Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VISA, Mastercard and insurance plans accept
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
Eagles vs Giants
Eagles vs Giants
Sweet Grass
DOWNTOWN·RISTAURANT·BAR
★MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL★
Join us for Lawrence's Finest:
Eagles vs Giants
1/3 Burgers and fries $350
Hot Wings $250
1/2 Yards of Beer $250
Eagles vs Giants
907 Mass.
749-3355
415 N. 2 St.
next to Johnny's
LAWRENCE AUTO CLEANING
"SMART AND V.
Stephen Holden, NEW YORK TIMES
Featuring CREATURE COMFORTS,
this year's ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
for best animated short film.
The BRITISH
ANIMATION
INVASION
1991 EXPANDED ENTERTAINMENT! (NOT FOR YOUNG CHILDREN)
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
Woodruff Auditorium
Starts Tomorrow!
Five Days Only
blues industrial Grateful Dead metal
NEEDS YOUR EXPERTISE pick up applications at 2051 Dole
HEY!
WHAT MUSIC ARE
YOU INTERESTED IN?
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
KJHX
90.7
Experimental due Nov. 8 reggae
Political Speaker
A political and foreign policy consultant specializing in United States, Middle East, and Soviet affairs
Middle East Update
November 4th, 8 p.m.
Big Eight Room
Kansas Union
John Rothmann
Sponsored by בַשְׁלוּ Hillel
November 7
November 6
November11
Come Support AMERICAN HERITAGE Month
November 6
*4:00pm "Songs of Life"
Lawn of Stauffer-Flint
November 7
*7:00am-4:020 Wescoe
Film: PowWow Highway
November18
November 11
•12:30pm-Strong Hall
Apache & Ms. Haskell Dancers
November 15
*7:00pm-Woodruff Aud.
Lecture: Dr. Henrietta Mann,
U.of Montana
November21
Novemeber18
November 25
Novemeber 18
Recception after Lecture
Powhatan Hall,
Haskell College
November 21
*7:00pm-2092 Dole
Film: Winds of Change
November 26
November 23
7:00-Lecture:
Alderson Aud.
Ms. Barbara M. Cameron
November 26
*Presentation of Petition to
Chancellor Budiq
ALLEVENTS ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Vanity Fair
Fantasy!
Put Yourself In This Bra For 30% Off.
Vanity Fair's My Favorite
white,candle,black sea pearl,blackberry
Sale Nov.4-10
UNDERCOVER The pink building at 9th& Vermont
The Diet Center Works!
Gene Northup
lost 42 lbs. in 8 weeks.
Linda Northup
lost 35 lbs. in 12 weeks.
Your Choice
The Diet Center Difference
$ 59^{00} $
- Lose 1 inch with each pound
- 93% of weight loss is FAT, not muscle
- HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Lose 16 pounds in 6 weeks
Lose 12 pounds in4 weeks
- HOLIDAY SPECIAL
$ 69^{00}$
Diet CENTER
Center®
Lose 30 pounds in 10 weeks
$ 89^{00} $
other fees apply
841-DIET(3438)
935 IOWA
(Hillcrest Med. Center)
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Sat. 10-Noon
Expires 11-11-91
CAMPUS/AREA
University Daily Kansan/Monday, November 4, 1991
3
International cuisine flavors Lawrence
ALEXANDRA BENEDEZ, MARIA ROSA AND CATHARINE CATALAN
Jubie Denosha (KANSAN)
The group Las Cuatro performed Latin American folk songs at the Taste of Culture fund-raiser Saturday night.
Too many cooks sometimes do make a delicious broth.
By Susan Loyacono Special to the Kansan
Lawrence cooks representing more than 25 cultures prepared ethnic dishes for a gourmet buffet at the second annual Taste of Cultures on Saturday.
More than 250 people sampled dishes such as vegetgie sandwiches from Australia, Bul-Go-Gi (Korean barbecue) and Puerto Rican beans and rice at the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St.
Taste of Cultures was the second fund-raiser for the Celebration of Cultures Corp., a non-profit organization dedicated to the celebration of ethnic and cultural diversity in Douglas County. A larger festival is held each April on the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
The food was displayed in the church's basement in large glass tables, with huge metal pans on long tables where you can select spoonfuls of foreign cuisine.
Saturday's event and grants from
the Kansas City Arts Commission support the April festival, now in it's fourth year. Tickets ranged from $5 to $20 for taste of Culture.
Nancy Bjorge, president of the organization, said she expected the group to earn $2,000 from the event.
Chandra Russo and Paula Chrzanowski, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen, attended the event after heather asked it in their classology.
"This was probably the best-tasting thing on the whole table," Russo said, pointing to an oval-shaped, flaky paste stuffed with meat and vegetables. Her plate was piled high with a rice and lobster mixture and 1-inch square pieces of Hong Kong shrimp toast.
Nine-year-old Brady Flannery of Lawrence picked up a small, round, deep-fried morsel from his plate and said it tasted really good.
"But I don't know what it is," he said. His hae-kwon-do instructor suggested that he experience the multicultural event.
Flannery's grandmother, Dorothy
Flannery of Lawrence, sampled all the delicacies at the dessert table. Her favorites were the Egyptian Baklava (a nutty pastry) and a Venezuelan flan called quesillo. Brady preferred the "whipped cream stuff" and the juicy, bright orange hiananges.
Fatma Mohammed, a Lawrence resident of 10 years from Egypt, made three of items on the buffet; rice-stuffed zucchini, kushari (pasta, rice, lentils and onions in a tomato sauce) and cream of wheat (a mild sweet dessert made with wheat and coconut).
Entertainment for the afternoon included a performance by the Welsh Folkdance Society of greater Kansas City. The group square-danced to bounce fiddle and flute music.
New procedure to simplify travel for KU faculty
A small table at one end of the room was piled with memorabilia for sale from the Soviet Union. Margaret Menning, a Lawrence resident who used to live in the Soviet Union, explained the legend of the firebird who stole applies from the czar's tree, a scene depicted on a delicate hand-painted pin.
Committee requests streamlined process
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
Since Friday, it has become easier for KU employees to leave the state.
The office of the compromil has reduced the process for out-of-state travel requests from three to two Dana Goble, assistant compromil.
Goble said out-of-state travel requests used to come to the comptroller's office first before being sent to the chancellor for approval. The requests then were sent back to the comptroller's office.
But since Nov. 1, requests are sent directly to the chancellor's office before they come to the comptroller's office.
Ben Tillman, acting compriller, said the change had been recommended by the travel study committee, which was formed more than a year ago by former compriller John Patterson.
The committee members had talked to KU employees to find out whether they had complaints about the request forms and process. They recommended that the process be streamlined, Tillman said.
"It's just going to save us some time,"he said.
Tillman said his office also would have new payment forms as soon as the old forms were used.
The comptroller's office handled all requests by employees traveling on state money. The office does not handle expenditures that are financed through endowments or private funding, Goble said.
"Things our office does not handle are what is funded through endowment and other sources."
In fiscal 1991, out-of-state travel by KU officials, faculty and staff cost more than $1.5 million, according to cities from the controller's office.
But only one-fifth of that money came from state funds. About $1.2 million went to local projects.
money, mostly federal grants for research projects.
Goble said out-of-state travel included professional research seminars and meetings for national associations.
Another change in out-of-state-travel has been initiated by the Department of Administration in Topeka, which is working to increase the use of the governor's airplane, a Beech King Air, by state employees.
If three or more employees travel to the same out-of-state destination at the same time, they must use the executive aircraft if it is available and if its use is cheaper than chartering a commercial plane, said Pat Higgins, fiscal officer at the secretary of administration's office in Topeka.
But Mike Keeble, director of business affairs at the University of Chicago, said center said KU employees seldom use a non airplane for out-of-state travel.
"We use the University's airplane, private aircraft and the governor's airplane for in-state travel," Keeble said. "We use commercial aircraft, we usually use commercial aircraft."
he said faculty and staff members from the Med Care Center, $43,000 on loan.
Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, said KU had three pilots and two airplanes, a Beech King and a Cessna 421 and a Cadma 423 for the Med Center.
He said that the twin-engine Beech King Air had room for at least five passengers and that KU representatives were there. The board of the Board of Regents in Pittsburgh
"I'm not aware that we take it very, very far," Nitcher said. "We basically in-state operations and occasionally for trips to Dallas or St. Louis."
He said they were used by many departments but mainly for in-state travel.
"That's a 30-minute flight instead of a two-and-a-half hour drive," Nitcher said.
10582690
Spreading the yuletide
Music drifted down Campanile Hill as a group of KU students and Lawrence residents got an early start on their Christmas carols. The group practiced yesterday afternoon at the Campanile to avoid the wind and cold.
Students look for clues to the dark side
Kansan staff writer
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
Hidden in the basement of Malott Hall, three KU undergraduate students' cosmology research has gone unnoticed by much of the University
"Most people would not consider it universally significant," said Kurt Dominik, Lawrence senior. "But it's a quest for knowledge."
"If you don't have any idea about 90 percent of the question, how can you find the answer?"
"It's a big stumbling point for everybody," said Dominik, who is majoring in physics, math and astronomy. "If
Butregardless of the lack of recognition, Dominik and two other students, Marian Shearan, Overland Park junior, and Todd Pellman, Leavenworth sophomore, have been diligently studying the universe, trying to learn about a mysterious substance known to scientists as dark matter.
But scientists cannot see 90 percent of dark matter in the universe because it does not radiate enough energy to be seen or detected.
Kurt Dominik Lawrence senior
you don't have any idea about 90 percent of the question, how can you find
"So far I've figured out that it's much more confusing than I thought it was."
For almost two years now, Dominik has been trying to find some answers.
In January of last year, Adrian Melott, associate professor of physics, told his cosmology class that the had an undergraduate research assistant.
Dominik applied and was hired by Melott in January 1990.
For years, Melott has studied models of the universe to determine how dark matter from 10 billion to 15 billion years ago moves and forms clumps.
Dominik and the two other undergraduates analyze Melott's simulations to determine what the early uni-
vial had to do to tally in the billions to 15 billion years ago, he said.
Since the start of his research Dominik has co-written two research
papers about the subject, one which has been published in Aestrophysical Journal, a leading scientific journal in the United States, he said.
Dominik said his second paper would be published in the same journal soon.
"Progress is made in small steps in this topic," he said. "I consider a published research paper a step."
Sergei Shandarin, professor of astronomy and physics, is helping direct the cosmology students with their research.
He said the students had made progress with their research.
"It's good for students to publish their papers in journals," he said.
However, the unanswered questions of dark matter will not be solved easily.
"It's a really difficult scientific problem," he said. "This is a problem that has been around for two decades, and it's not going to be solved by the end of the century."
THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE PRESENTS
MUSLIM WOMEN SPEAK OUT! A Dialogue With Muslim Women
A group of Muslim Women will discuss their role in Muslim Community, their difficulties and some other related issues. Come help them speak out!
Time: 7:30pm, Tuesday, November 5, 1991 Place: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union University of Kansas, Lawrence OPEN TO PUBLIC.. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 841-9
THE CREAMERY
Create Your Own Ice Cream Fantasy!
Featuring:
Marble Slab Ice Cream! We mix'n your favorite topping right in front of you! Come in for our Grand Opening!
1447 W. 23rd St.
(Between Long John
Silvers and Burger King)
842-4883
Open Noon to Midnight
It's Moo..
Open Noon to Midnight
o... licious!
4
University Daily Kansan/Monday, November 4, 1991
OPINION
SO, HOW MUCH
DID OUR PROPERTY
TAX INCREASE?
BEFORE I ANSWER,
GOVERNOR FINNEY
WANTS US TO KNOW
IT'S NOT HER FAULT...
TOTALLY.
MICHAEL OFFY
HOW DAILY
KANSAS
Blasting the B-2
Someone on Capitol Hill is thinking straight. The good news is that it's our very own representative, Congressman Jim Slattery. The bad news is that it's more than likely that not enough legislators share his views.
Slattery's criticism of B-2's cost is right
Slattery has opposed continued development of the B-2-bomber for some time, but Monday he came out firing at a statewide conference of the Kansas Correctional Association. Good for him. Good for us.
This waste of resources already has gone on too long. The planes, which cost $1 billion each, are primarily designed to counter a Soviet threat.
There are more than a few ways that
we could come up with to better spend that type of cash. This single program costs twice as much as the entire 1990 federal obligation to the Department of Education. And those are projected expenses. Nevermind the overruns.
Wrong. Economics teaches you to
Of course the Northrup Corporation, based near Los Angeles, would disagree. The folks over at Whiteman Air Force Base would have to find another use for the hangars they have built. The logic the Pentagon uses is that because we have already spent a couple billion dollars researching and laying the groundwork for this albatross, we simply have to go through with it.
learn from your mistakes, consolidate your losses and regroup.
The threat to our society is not external; it is internal. Jim Slattery deserves to be commended for his stance on this matter.
A final note to put this outrageous expense for a useless — and by the time it's completed, obsolete — weapon into perspective. The savings that could be enjoyed from trashing just one B-2 would pay, even after adjustment for inflation, the tuition of every KU student for the next 17 years. The interest on these savings would buy our books.
Junk the jet.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
Enrollment survival skills necessary at KU
As soon as you think you're in the clear — midterms behind you, no papers due for a while — the University of Kansas manages to throw you another punch, and if you aren't properly prepared to roll with it, the stress might be too much to take. The event of which I speak is enrollment.
Let me briefly summarize for you mvfirstenrollmentexperienceatKU:
Laura Freshman: What classes
should I take? What do I need to
graduate? What is my student number?
What should I major in? ...
Arnie Advice; Derrr .. I think that the 7:30 a.m. section of "Janitorial Engineering in the American Experience" is still open.
After this illustrious start, my initial shock at the cavalier attitude held by University officials toward *m.y.e.* education became I became a determined woman.
"This school will not beat me," I thought to myself. "I have been admitted and have paid my tuition, and I refuse to be dismissed." My bright chance of becoming educated."
Six majors and 32 advisers later, I have become a seasoned veteran. I now offer some of the skills I have learned about making it at KU.
TREVOR A. WILSON
Laura
Nuttmann
Staff
columnist
First, I would like to outline a few common myths that seem to abound.
I am convinced that Western Civilization is a little joke which was invented in 1642 B.C. by members of the administration who were having a slow afternoon. The class really does not exist. It is simply entertaining to watch frantic students scurry about begging human people to let them leave school. They are clued in on the little prank during their junior year, which is why juniors and seniors rarely seem to stress about obtaining it.
1. Myth: Western Civilization is a class required at least 95 percent of the student body for graduation.
Therefore, the department sets up enough openings for students each semester. This is false.
2. Myth: If, on your first enrollment
day, you are unable to get more than six hours, consisting primarily of religion and HPER classes, it will be necessary to go back to the dread open-enrollment period. This generally is not possible in case of knowing that everyone waiting in the line stretching to Clinton Lake is really happy and excited to still at school.
3. Myth: All KU students who have successfully enrolled in the schedule of their choice will hold on to those classes forever. No students are ever completely happy with their classes. Needless to say, add-drop is a favorite technique. Students use many techniques to the successful add-drop season which are summarized in Nuttman's Principle of Survival of the Smartest.
Desperate students who are convinced that this is the real way to fulfill credits at KU, often camp out as if they were waiting for concert tickets or an important basketball game. If they missed a game, they would simply go through add-drop. This leads us to my most important myth.
This principle states that if you are able to convince professors that you are a graduating sixth-year senior.
with two infants, a sick grandmother and a mentally-impaired cocker spaniel at home and that you only need this particular class to graduate, you are likely to make it to the top of a waiting list.
4. Myth. The people who work behind the computer in Strong Hall are representatives of all that is evil within the University structure. In reality, these are saintly creatures who generally serve as sounding boards for all of the rage and frustration that students experience with the system. I think the students who act with what they feel really good are the kisses and gifts which are showered upon them when that rare student does get an important class.
It is a successful feeling to make it through enrollment with few injuries. Of course, this may have to do with the fact that on average, twice as much time will be spent enrolling in classes than actually studying for them.
Here at the University of Kansas, all students receive full training in Bureaucratic Survival Skills. Upon graduation, not one of us will be impeached with the government.
* Laura Nutmann is a St. Louis junior majoring in education.
LETTERS to the EDITOR NRA's action unfathomable
I would like to congratulate the National Rifle Association. Thanks to this patriotic organization, a plot to divert funds to a group of subversives has been thwarted. Who was this horrible menace? The U.S. Humane Society.
Thanks to the national gun lobby, Sears and Roebuck has canceled plans to donate revenue generated by the sale of stuffed animals to the humane society. Not only did the gun lobby pressure Sears into ending donations to the humane society, they forced an end to the line of animals itself.
Yes, the NRA objects to an organization opposed to the poaching and hunting of endangered species. What the NRA heralds as a "victory for sportsmen" is really a blow to pandas, elephants and other endangered species. Congratulations on your victory, guys! How thrilling it must be to be able to eliminate stuffed animals as well as their helpless live counterparts. How proud you must be to support animal abuse. It must make you feel warm all over to deny children safe, non-violent toys. Oh well, maybe you can shoot and stuff a real bunny for your kid this Christmas.
Kenneth Mosley Lawrence senior
Playboy critic assumed much
David Caruso's Oct. 28 letter concerning Playboy is self defeating.
What right does Caruso have to criticize other people's preferences? If he had criticized the magazine, and the negative impact he felt Playboy had on society, he would have drawn no argument from me. However, Caruo attacks an entire segment of the population by assuming that anyone who would look at a Playboy does so with the same base intentions that he had when he was 14 years old. In essence, Caruso is projecting his self-proclaimed immature on a large group of people, most of whom he has never even met!
arming Playboy is self defeating.
Caruso never really attacks Playboy, rather he condemns its audience.
He assumes (and I mean ASSUMES) that like himself, all subscribers and patrons of Playboy are immature, sex-crazed adolescents who buy the publication simply to "goggle" and "fantasize" over what Caruso denounces as "flesh". His advice that "the readers of Playboy," (wait a second Dave, I thought you said that nobody ever READS Playboy) need to "mature out of the rut they are in," is based on nothing but Caruso's own immaturity. Yes, Dave, I'm sure that there are some people who buy the magazine for less than noble purposes. But to assume that all those who enjoy Playboy are incapable of "good communication skills" and a "deeper knowledge of themselves" is absurd.
William Goodwin Kansas City, Mo. senior
Kansan handled Turner incident irresponsibly
Thanks to the Kansan, political correctness has claimed another victim. The mishandling of the James Turner interview has crucified a man before he has had a chance to defend himself, and it has shown how overly sensitive the campus is to non-politically correct speech.
First of all, if Turner did indeed use the words "fat Indian chick" and "agot" in the context the Kansan reporters claim, some reprimand is necessary. The fairest procedure is to investigate the incident, find out if Turner has in the past made any comments similar to those now alleged or acted inappropriately on the job and turned up at the office. Turner on paid leave during the investigation was probably a wise decision, but the KU administration ultimately will have to apologize to Turner if the allegations prove false.
10254973800
Cameron Meier
Guest columnist
The word "chick" is used constantly without a second thought. True, it plays to sexist stereotypes, but someone should not be branded a criminal for using it and definitely should not lose his job unless repeated use of the word is representative of his insensitive nature. Although "Indian" is not derogatory, it is essentially a false exception. When used by itself, it is excusable, but when other, somewhat insensitive words are thrown in, the individual making the comment is shown in a bad light, especially if that individual is Turner.
Turner is not evil if he transgressed
These comments, if made, show more of a considerable lape in judgment than racist or bigoted attitudes. For the director of the office of affirmative action, who should be sensitive to all minority groups and all individuals, making these comments shows great stupidity. Although "fagger" still is widely used and has it acrobatically acted as "nigger" have, it should not be used, especially by Turner, except when quoting another person.
the laws of political correctness. Believe it or not, some students and faculty members still believe society is too intense in its hunt to find and pallish all those who do not subscribe to the "perfectly tolerant and diverse society" movement. Of course, equality and fairness are the ultimate goals, but when forced upon an unwilling society, more harm than good may arise. In the push for racial and sexual integration, it is essential that fairness, individual rights and educational quality not be sacrificed.
Finally, the Kansan handled the episode poorly. The reporters involved interviewed Turner last week in connection with the murder of Danny Davis. The quotes were not published until Monday, days after the initial story ran in the paper. Of course, one is always wiser with the benefit of hindsight. But a separate story, perhaps also on the front page, explaining the derogatory statements Turner supposedly used, would have dealt more responsibly with them than blowing it out of proportion with a separate lead story basically condemning Turner before he is proven guilty. The Kansan is the forum to discuss intolerance on campus, but it it does not report responsibly and thoughtfully. It plays to the negative side of the political correctness movement and loses a chance to effect a positive change during an emotionally and politically volatile era at KU.
- Cameron Meier is a Lawrence sophomore planning to major in journalism.
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 Schoenl
Features  Tiffany Harness
Graphics  Melissa Unterberg
KATIE STADER Business manager
Editors
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr. Leanne Bryant
Sales manager. Jeffrey Claxton
National sales mgr. David Mellwile
Co-op sales mgr. Jay Kaeler
Production mgrs. Jay Steiner,
Wendy Stertz
Marketing director. Mike Beahre
Creative director. Jennifer Jaquoinet
Classified mgr. Jennifer Jaquoinet
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 300 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
Guest ceilas should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho-
Business Staff
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 Sauffer-Flint Hall.
Loco Locals
MICHAUD COPPI
UH, KRISS, COULD
YOU HELP ME ...
UH, KRISS, COULD YOU HELP ME ...
MY WATER JUST BROKE...AND...I M.. GOING INTO...LABOR...
GOTTA FINISH MY MAKE-UP EXAM, SORRY...
GETOVER HERE YOU BOOB!
BUT I GOT A "D" IN BILOGY.
WHAT? YOU IDOT!
by Tom Michaud
MY WATER JUST
BROKE ... AND... I'M...
GOING INTO ... LABOR...
GOTTA FINISH
MY MAKE UP
EXAM. SOBRI...
GETOVER HERE YOU BOOB!
BUT I GOT A "D" IN BIOLOGY.
WHAT? YOU IDOT!
WELL... YOU'RE THE ONLY ONE AROUND SO YOU'LL HAVE TO DO.
YOU HURT MY FEELINGS...
HURT. WHAT DO YOU KNOW OF HURT.
TO BE DONT
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 4, 1991
5
1984
Leaks
Continued from Page 1
100%
Water leaking from the light fixture in Mark Dobek's bedroom (left) in his apartment at Stouffer Place drips constantly when it rains. Dobek has placed a large trash can on his bed to catch water (above) and keep the mattress dry. Water dripping in his closet has forced him to hang his clothes elsewhere.
Photos by Julie Jacobson
Godal, whose apartment flooded twice, spent much of last week emptying overflowing pots placed on the floor to catch the water dripping from the ceiling and light fixtures.
Most of the water is gone now, but Godal is still afraid to use electrical appliances because of dampness.
After she complained to management Oct 28, Ruth Swain, manager of Stouffer Place, and a maintenance worker came to see the damage and then left. she said.
"The they just left it," Godal said, "No one said anything. Within an hour, my whole apartment was filled with water."
She said that when she asked about whether maintenance would clean after the first flooding, she was told no. Swain did tell her that vaccinations that pick up water were available in the office.
After borrowing an extension cord from a neighbor, Godal was able to get the 1/12 inches of water out of her apartment but not the smell.
"That smell will never come out of the furniture." Godal said.
Everything she owns smells like mildew, she said. Godal estimated the flooding has cost her more than $250 in damages, not including the furniture.
She did not have an estimate of the damage to the furniture.
When it rained again Thursday, she called Bob Shelton, University ombudsman.
Godal said Shelton talked to the housing department and that later that night Swain called to tell her that
"It was only after I talked to him (Shelton) that things started getting done," she said.
Godal said she was considering moving.
Until then, she is afraid to touch her electrical appliances since she watched water drip from her kitchen sink. When the water of rust has formed around the fixture.
one-bedroom apartment was available.
She also has unplugged all electrical appliances that she does not need.
"We have a fire hazard, 'God said. "
"The whole place is tempting fate."
The whole place is being flooded. Swain said that three families had been moved because of the water leaks.
She estimated that 20 families had been affected by the leaks. But only those expressing an interest in moving were offered apartments.
"It was kind of a thing that pursued with the situation," Swain pained.
But not everyone wants a new apartment.
Duan-duan Wang and her husband, Jinnain Gao, have put a pail in their bedroom to catch the water that has spilled down from the ceiling since last week.
No one has offered them another apartment and they do not want one.
She said that it was the second time that leaks had occurred but that she was confident management would fix the problem soon.
fer residents, said they were offered another apartment but had decided not to move because they did not want the bother.
They are, however, considering legal action against the contractor and the University, Vincente Bortone said.
Water has been leaking for about a month into the apartment that the two share with their two children, he said.
Vincente and Adela Bortone. Stouf-
It has been coming through the light fixture in the children's bedroom and through the bathroom ceiling.
Bortone said that maintenance disconnected the light fixture and that the family put a pail in its place to collect the water.
The children now sleep on a sofa bed in the living room. he said.
During the worst of the rain on Oct.23, Bortone emptied the pail four or five times a day, he said.
Bortone said he asked maintenance workers whether they would mind draining the pail when he was not there but they refused, saying it was not part of their job.
The Bortones' insurance company will not cover their estimated $500 in damages because water leaks are not considered a natural disaster.
Because Bortone has had to empty the paill during the day, he has lost time at work. he said.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said Plunket Construction eventually would pay for all damages to the residents' property.
Farmer fights pornography conviction
He said he did not know what would be done as a temporary measure.
Supreme Court to decide whether government entrapped Nebraska m.
The Associated Press
NEWMAN GROVE, Neb. — A farmer humiliated after buying child pornography in a government sting spent seven months isolated and depressed but said he regained his self-esteem and wants the Supreme Court to know he was unlawfully trapped.
A lawyer for Keith Jacobson, who is backed by friends and neighbors in the east-central Nebraska farming town of Newman Grove, was charged Wednesday by court Wednesday to challenge his conviction.
"I think if our government doesn't have anything better to do than this kind of thing, they better get straightened out," farmer Robert Nair said Thursday as he ate lunch at a local cafel.
Nelsen and the pastor of the church where Jacobson is treasurer said the government went too far in an investigation that involved
Over the next 2/3 years, undercover postal inspectors sent Jacobson mail offers for prisoners.
sending Jacobson at least 10 letters from
bogus and bogus groups advancing
vocal freedom
"I would say that 50 percent of the people in general would do the same thing, if they were sent this kind of thing," Nelsen said. "How would he know this was illegal?"
Jacobson, 61, said he ordered two adult magazines that depicted nude young men and boys in 1984 from a San Diego company. Investors in the company and found his name on the mailing list.
Jacobson filled out questionnaires but didn't buy anything until 1987, when out of curiosity he ordered a magazine called "Boes Who Love Boes," described in a catalog as "11-year-old and 14-year-old boys get it on in every way possible."
"I think I was just sort of a gullible person at the time, unaware of the penalties," Jacobson said. "I did know any criminal intent or anything." And I just ordered ili, then to see what this was about.
"I think they should determine what the involvement of a person is before they just go on."
Jacobson served in the Korean and Vietnam wars and returned to Newman Grove in the mid-1970s to be with his ailing father. His father died in 1979.
The day he received the magazine, investigators were at his door with a search warrant.
Jacobson, a bachelor, said he is bisexual and purchased the magazines in 1984 because he wanted to explore his own sexual orientation and because they included nudity.
"I didn't think there was anything bad about it," he said. "These are magazines that everybody can get."
Man who said he works for God arrested outside doctor's home
The Associated Press
ELDORADO — A Wichita man is to stand trial for a disorderly conduct charge after causing a disturbance outside the home of a doctor whose clinic was the target of abortion protests this summer.
Bryan J. Brown, 32, was charged Friday after being arrested the night before at the home of Dr. George Tiller in the Wichita suburb of Andover. Butler County District Judge Morgan Metcalf scheduled trial for Dec. 9.
Court documents allegue that Brown shouted at Tiller through a bullhorn, "You are going to hell. Your whole family is doomed to hell. You are evil worshipers."
County Attorney Mike Ward said Brown told an arresting police officer that he was a
missionary and his employer was God. Brown and about a dozen other people were holding a church service across the street from Tiller's home, Ward said.
Police Sgt. Phil Wickwire said the other members of the group were "well within their rights for a public gathering."
But, he said, Tiller and his family became alarmed and feared for their safety.
Tiller's residence was the site of demonstrations this summer, but Sheriff Dave Williams said this was the first arrest he knew of at Tiller's residence.
"We've always been able to get by without having to make arrests," Williams said.
More than 2,600 arrests were made at other Wichita locations during seven weeks of protests this summer by the national Group Operation Rescue.
MACINTOSH CLASSIC
You don't have to spend a lot of money ... jus because you expect a lot from a computer. SUPER SAVING HOLIDAY SOLUTIONS:
Classic/NT Bundle Includes:
Mac Classic 2/40
MacWrite II
Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for:
$1431.00
Add a Personal NT Printer:
$1392.00
Total Price: $2824.00
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores
Burge Union
Level 2
864-5697
Classic/Style Writer Bundle Includes:
Mac Classic 2/40
MacWrite II
Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $1344.00
Add a StyleWriter Printer: $150.00
Total Price: $1494.00
Classic/LaserWriter Bundle Includes:
Mac Classic 2/40
MacWrite II
Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $1344.00
Add a LaserWriter LS Printer: $590.00
Total Price: $1934.00
苹果
Macintosh.
The gift of limitless possibilities.
*KU STUDY ABROAD FAIR*
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
9:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
NSAS UNION, MAIN LOBBY
*Learn how you can study abroad and earn credit
*Let Study Abroad Advisors assist you with your academic plans in another country
KU
*Meet students who have studied abroad through KU
*Discuss financial aid options
Meet study abroad program representatives: Mike Roberts, Australia; Zoe Olefsky, Israel; and Janet Graham, England
Register to win door prizes!
Sponsored by KU Office of Study Abroad 203 Lippincott,864-3742. With donations and door prizes from: Holiday Travel, King Travel, Maupintour,and Sunflower Travel.
6
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 4, 1991
THE SMITHEREENS
with special guest:
Richard X Heymann
WED. NOV. 6TH,
SHOWTIME 9:00
the shadow
the shadow is located at:
510 westport road kansas city, mo.
for club information call 561-2222
for ticket information call ticketmaster 931-3330
Bernard, Gilles and Pietro
with special guest:
Richard X Heymann
WED. NOV. 6TH,
SHOWTIME 9:00
the Shadow
the shadow is located at:
510 westport road kansas city, mo.
for club information call 561-2222
for ticket information call ticketmaster 931-3330
the Shadow
Kodak Colorwatch system
Kodak Colorwatch system Kodak Colorwatch system
You're Going To Thank Us For It!
twinprints
any size roll!
$3.99
C-41 Process Only
(110, 124, 135 and Disc Film 12, 15, 24 and 36 exposure)
Offer good until Nov. 7
Jayhawk Bookstore Photo Center
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, KS 68011 e1418433826
Kodak Colorwatch system
Students also have a chance to see firsthand how research is applied, and can make better sense of the data.
Whitehead and Rosenberg studied for six weeks the effectiveness of biofeedback in reducing non-medical stomach pain in children.
Tanya Whitehead, a graduate student who does research in the department of pediatrics, said she was eager to share with other researchers the knowledge and experience she conducted with Allan Rosenberg, associate professor of pediatrics.
twinprints
any size roll!
$3.99
C-41 Process Only
(110, 124, 135 and Disc Film 12, 15, 24 and 36 exposure)
Offer good until Nov. 7
Jayhawk Bookstore Photo Center
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, KS 66014 610 843-3826
Chapman said the day allowed researchers to share their findings and hear about research being conducted in other fields.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Fifty-one research displays, six awards to research faculty and a keynote speech by a leader in genetics research highlighted Friday's ninth annual Research Day at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
One day is set aside each year to recognize outstanding research conducted by Med Center faculty, said A.L. Bornstein of graduate studies and research.
Med Center Research Day allows sharing of study ideas
and assistant-level faculty who are considered to be the rising stars in research, Chapman said.
Investigator awards were presented to Chuck Biddle, department of nurse anesthesia education, School of Allied Health; Joan Hunt, department of pathology and oncology, School of Medicine; Brooks Keel, department of medicine; Edgar Edahm, School of Medicine-Wichita; and Eddam Hema, School of Nursing.
A special award also was presented to John Kepes, professor of pathology and oncology. The senior-level award recognizes a distinguished faculty member in the last year of research before retirement.
To end the ceremony, C. Thomas Caskey, a national leader in genetics research, spoke about the advances in gene replacement therapy.
Kansanstaffwriter
Hideki Nagase, professor of biochemistry and molecular biology, was the only recipient of the Senior Investigator Research Award this year. He is also a benefactor for his research in the cellular properties of arthritis and cancer growth.
Gene therapy is the placing of normal gene cells in cells containing genes responsible for inherited defects. The hope is that the normal genes eventually will replace the defective genes.
By Kerrie Gottschalk Kansan staff writer
Displays, awards and keynote speaker highlight annual event
Chapman said selected faculty members from the schools of Allied Health, Medicine and Nursing special awards for their research.
Caskey, director of the Institute for Molecular Genetics at the University of Baylor College of Medicine. She was born in mice born with a muscular defect.
The Investigator Recognition Awards are presented to associate-
IOWA CITY, Iowa — A former student who went on a shooting rampage at the University of Iowa left a professor injured in a meeting room but returned a few minutes later and killed him, a witness said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Paul Hansen, a research scientist in the physics and astronomy department, said that professors were 10 to 15 minutes into their weekly meeting Friday when Gang Lu stood up and shot three people.
The Senior Investigator Research Awards are given to faculty members who have established national and international research for their research, Chapman said.
Hansen said that Lu left the room at Van Allen Hall but returned and killed the injured man, associate professor Robert Alan Smith.
"I assumed he just wanted to be sure they were dead," Hansen told The Associated Press.
Gunman kills five at University of Iowa
medical student.
"The exposure proves (the research and its results) are real." Harris said.
Former student not chosen for dissertation award goes on shooting rampage
Jennifer Wagner, a second-year medical student, said it was helpful to see that the information students were learning could be applied outside the classroom.
The topics ranged from Alzheimer's disease to cell biology and from genetics to early childhood studies
The research displays provided information about the content, format and conclusions of specific studies.
Four of the five people killed were shot at Van Allen, home of the physics
"When Lu came back, I could tell what he was going to do by the way he was acting. I said, 'Gang Lu, don't.' That's when he told us to leave. He was pretty determined," Hansen said. Hansen said Lu didn't threaten them with a gun when he told them to leave the room.
The victims were shot at point-blank range Hansen said. Lu used the 38-caliber revolver, authorities said.
Hansen said he and others fled the room to call for help. A few minutes later, Hansen said he and Iver Cairns, an adjunct assistant professor who also was the meeting, went back into the room.
"He seemed quite relaxed. He didn't seem to be interested in us," Hansen said.
longer a student but regularly attended the weekly meetings because he assisted in research projects.
and astronomy department. They were department chairperson Dwight Nicholson, who was shot in his office, professor Christoph Goertz, researcher Linha Shan and Smith.
Lu then went to another building, fatally wounded an administrator and critically wounded a secretary before he killed himself.
Lu, 28, who was from Beijing, earned a Ph.D. in physics in 1991. He was upset that his dissertation did not include law, officials said. Shan won the award.
La was one of seven or eight people who gathered on the third floor of Van Allen Hall, Hansen said. He was no
The award enabled Shan to compete nationally for the Council of Graduate Schools and University Microfilms award, given for the nation's best dissertation, said Les Sims, dean of the university's graduate school.
Kansan sales reps are never bored. Every day brings fresh challenges opportunities to test their abilities and learn something new. They learn a lot about advertising, business.
typography
organizations, people and themselves. When it comes to gaining the insights and abilities to make it in the real world, they've got the "right stuff."
Motivation
Kansan sales reps manage their own small businesses. Each one has a territory. While they work in collaboration with managers and co-workers so that the organization functions in harmony, when it comes to the day-to-day activities, they call their own shots. They build the ability to plan their time, set goals, establish priorities, and balance their responsibilities.
Know-how
Leadership
Kansan reps learn how to use cutting edge computer technology and marketing information. They're trained to make sales presentations that produce results, develop ad campaigns that work and interact with co-workers to enhance productivity and generate positive working relationships.
Kansan reps test themselves every day when they make sales calls on their clients. Some clients buy. Some don't. In the process of calling on the remarkable range of people who advertise in the Kansan, they develop the ability to put things in perspective. Every experience is a learning experience that makes them better prepared and increasingly "street smart" about people and business.
Confidence
Kansan reps work in an environment that encourages and welcomes leaders. They're encouraged to examine how the newspaper trains its staff, sells advertising to its clients and develops and produces products. They're challenged to explore the opportunities for positive change: to become innovators.
Applications available in room 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Informational meeting Monday, November 11,
1991, 7:45 a.m., in room 100 Stauffer-Flint.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 4, 1991
7
Supporters of Iraq still in jail
NATION/WORLD BRIEFST
Tunis. Tunisia
About 12,000 Palestinians remain in jail in Kuwait as punishment for support Iraq during the Persian Gulf war, Yasser Arafat, of the Liberation Organization, said yesterday.
Two thousand more Arabs also are in Kuwaiti jails, and about 2,500 Palestinians remain missing since the end of the war. The International Conference on Palestinian Human Rights
The conference, which began yesterday, is sponsored by Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco and Mauritania.
Pakistani financial losses caused by the expulsion of about 280,000 Pakistanians from Kuwait and other Persian Gulf are estimated at $12 billion, Arafat said. It was not clear whether that figure included factors other than loss of income.
Kuwait has not released an official number of detainees but defense attorneys have said that between 400,002 and 2,000 people are held by the emirate. Most are accused of collaborating with Iraqis. The majority of the detainees are Iraqis, Iraqis, Jordanians and大陆叙黎。
The conference was attended by Ramsey Clark, the former U.S. attorney general, Marie-Claire Mendes-France, widow of former French Premier Pierre Mendes-France.
Overland Park
Radio psychologist found dead
A prominent radio talk-show host and psychologist was found dead of a gunshot wound yesterday in what police said was an apparent suicide.
Marshall Saper, host of a talk show on KCMO-Am in Kansas City, Mo., was found dead about 6:30 a.m. in a driveway leading to a medical building at Humana Health Center, said Sgt. Larry Cohen of the Overland Park police.
"We always treat these deaths like they could be homicide, but we also are treating it as though it's a suicide," Cohen said. "From the scene at the scene, this one could be a suicide."
Saper's death occurred one day before a trial was scheduled to begin in connection with a lawsuit alleging that Saper had a sexual relationship with a patient.
Saper, who began his radio program in 1980, also had a private practice in Kansas City, Ct.
"We're obviously deeply saddened and shocked," said Skip Stowe, general manager of KCMO. "In his 11 years at this station, Marshall has saved literally hundreds of lives."
Pilot blacks out; crash kills two
Suppesville
A plane crashed in a field and burst into flames Saturday after the pilot lost consciousness and his wife tried to fly the aircraft. Both were killed, authorities said.
"The information we have at this point is that the man flying the plane blacked out or became unconscious and the woman tried to fly the aircraft back to Wichita and she didn't make it back," said Jim McKeel of the Sedgwick County Sheriff's Department.
The victims were identified as James G. Gould, 63, and Kathryn B. Gould, age unknown. McKeeal said. The couple was from Wichita. The plane was bound for Phoenix.
About 10 minutes after the twin-engine plane took off from Wichita, the woman who had landed in her husband was unconscious or dead, said Sandra Campbell, representative for the FAA.
From The Associated Press
New president making plans to reform bankrupt Zambia
The Associated Press
LUSAKA, Zambia — New President Frederick Chiba, catapulted into office by a landslide election victory, now faces the test of running a bankrupt economy without sparking unrest.
Among the steps he plans is the slashing of food subsidies, a measure that sparked food riots last year that helped bring down Chiluba's predecessor, Kenneth Kunda.
But Zambians may be more willing to put up with austerity under Chiluba, who won the country's first multiparty election in 23 years and ended the iron-fisted grip on power that Kaunda had held since independence from Britain in 1964.
Chiluba, 48, was sworn in before a cheering crowd of 50,000 on Saturday, two days after 80 percent of Zambian voters cast their ballots for him.
"Chilua must move on the wave of post-election euphoria," said playwright Dickson Mwansa, a leading former dissident who returned from exile for the balloting. "Economic reforms have to be put in place immediately, like a shock treatment."
"If he lingers, or if he phases the program, he'll find himself in the same plight as Kaunda. He's been handed a shabby mess and he has to be the housekeeper," Mwansa said in an interview.
Kaunda's rule was characterized by patronage to cronies who bloated both the government bureaucracy and the nationalized copper industries that commanded 80 percent of the economy.
Most ran at a loss but kept Kaufa appointee in jobs and wealth while the country became transformed from one of the richest in Africa to one of the poorest.
In recent years, Kaunda half-heartedly accepted Western creditors' prescriptions for reform. He was reluctant to dismantle his patronage system and feared strong tightening of state control in anti-government rifts over the reduction of state subsidies of food prices in 1985 and 1990.
Commercial farms, mainly white-owned, also were nationalized, and Zambia turned into a major powerhouse.
Chiluba has pledged to scrap those subsidies, which amount to about a half-million dollars a year. Mr. Chiluba is a member of the
said he wanted foreign investment and promised good returns.
It's a program based on the ideas of another labor-leader-turned-president — Lech Walesa of Poland. Walesa now faces stiff resistance from former communists and other opponents elected to Parliament by Poles with second thoughts about austerity.
Zambia's economy is in a shambles, with the government owing over $8 billion in foreign debt, repayment for which uses almost half of all export income.
Hundreds of technocrats, disillusioned by the political and economic policies 67-year-old Kaunda borrowed from the old Stalinist regimes of eastern Europe, work abroad
Chiluba mustered massive local support for change, arguing against corruption, mismanagement and the failed economic policies drawn from eastern Europe.
He also won support from foreign creditors, who helped influence Kauna into rewriting the constitution in December to allow for a restoration of Western-style democracy and also the polls that thrust him into power with 80 percent of the votes.
Gorbachev curbs celebration
Anniversary of Bolshevik Revolution all but canceled by Soviet leaders
The Associated Press
But no goose steps will pound the cobblestones this year. They have been silenced for the first time since World War II by the rout of the Communist Party and its hardliners after the August putsch.
Mikhail Gorbachev has all but called off Thursday's official Revolution Day holiday. Even the resilient president could not abide a display of tanks and other armored vehicles rumbling back into the streets barely 12 weeks
MOSCOW — Every Nov. 7 for decades, Soviet leaders paraded soldiers and rockets through Red Square in a brash celebration of their whiteest day, the anniversary of the 1921 Bolshevik Revolution.
(1)
after they helped the coup leaders who had tried to oust him.
Russian President B o r i s Yeltsin confirmed the decision
and radical Moscow Mayor Gavril Popov is putting it into effect. There will be no tanks, no banners, and no lineup of leaders at theopinion coin — whose days in the great museum also may be numbered
"Popov might like to cancel the holiday (altogether), but he
Mikhail Gorbachev
can't," said his representative, Stigur Elsepu. "Only the Russian and Soviet governments can make that decision."
A half-dozen independent groups — some for and some against the celebration of the day in 1917 when the Bolsheviks seized power — say they'll stage their own rallies Thursday, which for now is still an official holiday.
"This is a holiday for the workers and for the people who fight for the workers," said truck driver Ivan Paltovsky, a leader of the Moscow Council of Workers, which plans a holiday to surprise them who want to do away with such holiday. Paltovsky said. "They want to instill capital power."
The city tried to juggle competing requests for evening rallies at red Square, adjacent Manezh Square and other prime locations. But last week city officials threw up their hands and banned all food vendors in the city center for fear of clashes.
"Wehave to do everything necessary to prevent any problems," Stupar said. Extra police will be deployed just in case, and any raily events would be handled in garden Ring Road, which circles the Kremlin in central Moscow.
In St. Petersburg, the revolution's birthplace, Mayor Anatoly Sobchak has barred protests. He ordered festivities instead to honor the city's original name that was officially restored Oct. 1, scraping the name Leningrad.
Fighting takes toll on Croatian cities
Serbian-led federal forces assume offensive position
The Associated Press
DUBROVNIK, Yugoslavia — Serbian-bled federal forces stepped up their offensive against two besieged Croatian cities yesterday by pounding the port of Dubrovnik with mortars and gunfire and advancing on the heart of 'ukovar in the east.
of the republic's territory since Croatia declared its independence on June 25. At least 1,000 people have died in the conflict, but Croatian officials estimated that 5,000 lives have been lost
The areas have received the brunt of federal attacks in recent weeks as troops moved against centers of Croatian resistance in the breakaway republic.
The 12-nation EC has also set tomorrow as a deadline for Serbia to accept a plan to turn Yugoslavia into an association of sovereign republics or face economic and diplomatic sanctions. Previous EC efforts to halt the fighting have ultimately failed.
of the medieval walled city which was once a mecca for tourists.
The attacks appeared designed to force residents to accept army demands and ask Croatian guards to leave. At least eight people have been wounded since Saturday.
In Dubrovnik, which has been under federal siege since Oct. 1, army troops fired mortars and machine guns from hills above the city yesterday. Intensive bombardment Friday and Saturday caused heavy damage in some parts
Yesterday's fighting came two days before the resumption of European Community-brokered trade.
Two hotels l,1300 refugees from other areas in Croatia housing were heavily damaged. People sat among the debris and blown-out rooms or milled outside.
The federal army, which backs ethnic Serbs opposed to secession, has captured about a third
Dr. Zaim Custovic, who administered first aid at the Tirena hotel, said the children were particularly suffering. "They just cry. They don't eat. They don't sleep." he said.
The army, meanwhile, launched an assault on an eastern section of Vukovar after having met the villagers in the town in an air and ground offensive Saturday, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported.
PETER J. WILSON
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
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200
642
Mass.
LIBERTY
HALL
749-
1912
AKIRA
Ends Thursday
642
Mass.
LIBERTY
HALL
749-
1912
AKIRA
Ends Thursday
AKIRA
Ends Thursday
7:00, 9:30
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO SERVICE
Complete Maintenance & Repair
CALL 842-4320
- European and Japanese
GOLF
4X4
CALL 842-4320
545 Minnesota
Across the street from Vista on 6th
Crown Cinema
Ramblin Rose (R) Sat. Sun 2:45 Daily 5,15,7,17,9,30
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
HILLCREST
925 JOWA
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
841-5191
Curly Suit (P1)
Date: Suit 2.9
Day: 12.31.2014
People Under the Stairs (P1)
Date: Suit 2.9
Day: 12.31.2014
The Butcher's Wife (P1)
Date: Suit 2.9
Day: 12.31.2014
Paradise (P1)
Date: Suit 2.9
Day: 12.31.2014
Bathgate (P1)
Date: Suit 2.9
Day: 12.31.2014
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Dickinson
**Highlander II (Rough)**
Sat. Sept 24 8:40
Sun. Sept 25 10:30
Necessary Roughness (PQ-1)
Direkt. Sept 26 8:40
Ernest Scared Stupid (PQ-1)
Sat. Sept 24 9:50
Sun. Sept 25 10:30
Dickinson
Discount Movie Days Are Back!
Every Tuesday
The LOWEST Prices
For First Run Movies!
Call the Boxoffice For Prices and Showings
Dickinson 841 6600
2339 IOWA S1
Dickinson
R41 8600
HOUSE PARTY II (R)
(5.00* 7.25 9.40)
FISHER KING (R)
(4.30* 7.05 9.40)
LITTLE MATE PAGE (R)
(4.35* 7.00 9.10)
NEAR OF YOU
YEAR OF THE GUN (R)
(5.000) 7.200 0.25
OTHERPEOPLE'SMONEY $ ^{ \text{R}} $
FRANKIE & JOHNY $^{(14), 4.45/17, 15.85}$ We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows
Prime Timer Show (5) Senior Citizen Anytime
JOHN BOSS SHOW
It is Hotest College Talk Show in the nation
Monday
College Alcoholism
Tuesday
Dave Naster
KCFX
Wednesday
Dietitian
Thursday
Psychic
Friday
Open Line
Call-in show
2-3 every Weekday
8
© 1998 Teacher Insurance and Family Association College Retirement Funders LLC
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 4, 1991
KARAOKE
Five Nights a Week
Tuesday-Saturday
Rum Tree
200 McDonald Dr.
KARAOKE
KANSAS vs COLORADO in Boulder
Stay at Boulder's Newest All-Suite HOTEL
- Football Rates * FREE Breakfast * 2 miles to Stadium Call Today for Reservations
HOMEWOOD SUITES
(303) 499-9922
4950 Baseline Road (Corner of Foothills Pkwy & Baseline Rd. behind Meadow Shopping Center) Boulder, CO 80303
Attention SENIORS Nominate your favorite Professor for the H.O.P.E. AWARD Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator
Monday, Nov. 4-Wednesday, Nov. 6 9am-3pm Wescoe (In case of bad weather -Strong Hall) Summerfield MUST Bring KUID
B.O.C.O.
PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING
A+ A.M. Best Co.
A+ AAA Aaa
A.M. Best Co. Standard & Poor's Moody's
AAA Standard & Poor's
Aaa
BEFORE TRUSTING YOUR FUTURE TO ANY COMPANY, ASK FOR SOME LETTERS OF REFERENCE.
You put more than just your savings into a retirement company. You put in your trust and hopes for the future, too. So before you choose one, ask some questions. How stable is the company? How solid are its investments? How sound is its overall financial health?
A good place to start looking for answers is in the ratings of independent analysts. Three companies, all widely recognized resources for finding out how strong a financial services company really is, gave TIAA their top grade.
IN THE FINAL ANALYSIS, TIAA IS LETTER-PERFECT.
TIAA received A+ from A.M. Best Co., AAA from Standard & Poor's and Aaa from Moody's Investors Service. These ratings reflect TIAA's reliable claims-paying ability, exceptional financial strength, superior investment performance, and low expenses. With its guaranteed rate of return and opportunity for dividends, TIAA is one of less than ten companies, out of
Ensuring the future for those who shape it. $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $
TIAA
CREF
Together, TIAA and CREF form the nation's largest private retirement system, with over $95 billion in assets and more than 70 years of experience serving the education community. For over one million people nationwide, the only letters to remember are TIAA-CREF.
For further growth potential and diversification, there's the CREF variable annuity with four different investment accounts to give you the flexibility you want as you save for the future.
2,200 nationwide, that received these highest marks.
THE SOUND
EFFECTMENT
INVESTMENT
XT
CREF. FOUR MORE LETTERS EVERYONE SHOULDKNOW.
SEND NOW FORA FREE
REQUEST FOR A RESPONDING KIT,
including a Special Report TO TIAA investments.
Make this coupon to: TIAA CREF, Dep. QC
1-800-8275-2735, West 8016; call
1-800-8275-2735, West 8016
"Nigerians are very democratic people, and we can build on that."
Name (Please print)
Ambassador optimistic about Nigeria's future
case (print)
Ibrahim Gambari Nigeria's U.N. ambassador
(1)
Institution (Full name)
State Zip Code
Paytime Phone ( )
Title Daytime Phone ( )
TAA3-CR7 Participant If per, Social Security ☑
☐ Yes ☐ No - - counters well. He said,
Abraham Sissoko, Abidjan, Ivory
Coast graduate student, agreed.
Ambassador Ibrahim Gambardi
Speaker says nation is seeing political and economic changes
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
Nigeria is going through a process of economic and political readjustment, the Nigerian ambassador to the United Nations said Friday.
Ibrahim Gambari spoke to about 60 people at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union about Nigeria's cultural history and its transition to a democratic process.
"It is not just a melting pot but a hot melting pot," he said.
Nigeria has 250 ethnic groups, each with a different language, he said.
"The constant challenge, however, has been how to forge and foster durable national unity of this diversity," he said.
Gambardi said the ethnic diversity was the basis for Nigeria's vibrancy and creativity.
Nigeria is a multilingual, multireligious and multiethnic nation, Gambari said.
Gambardi said religious fanaticism within factions of the two most influential religions, Islam and Christianity, was a problem for Nigeria.
Politicians use the people's religious fanaticism to fight one another, Gambardi said.
He said that Muslims would not
commit to church and
state while Christians were
allowed.
The present regime is trying to establish a compromise between religious groups to soften the struggle, he said.
"Nigeria cannot afford a religious war, nor can she survive one," he said.
Gambardi said the ideologies were becoming irrelevant, especially because they did not meet the basic needs of the people.
Leaders of the two religions have the responsibility of not saying or doing anything that could infiltrate religious institutions in the country apart, Gambardi said.
The influence of political ideologies,
however, is less now because the United States and the Soviet Union are cooperating with each other, he said.
He said the world now saw that communism did not work.
Gambari said that Nigeria had both physical resources and human resources but that the question was how to mobilize them.
"Maybe capitalism doesn't work either," he said. "The debate is which system or combination of systems will provide the basic needs of the people."
"Nigerians are very democratic people, and we can build on that," he said.
The international community should concentrate on helping countries that are struggling, he said.
"If Nigeria does well, neighboring countries do well." he said.
Gambardi said he was optimistic about the future of Nigeria.
Sissoko, who assisted the presentation, said Nigeria's problems reflected Africa's orblems.
He said that emphasis should be put on education.
"It's the same problem everywhere in Africa," Sissoko said. "We are still learning, so we can also learn from Nigeria."
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass
841-0100
FREE APPLES
(FOOD FOR THOUGHT ABOUT A CAREER IN ADVERTISING)
Advertising demands a liberally educated mind. One instilled with curiosity, inspiration, and the vision to see what others don't.
If you like problem-solving for the fun of it, want your ideas heard, and thrive on responsibility competition, and hard work - it may be right for you.
Hear what a bunch of Kansas grads think about life in a very special kind of advertising agency.
Tuesday, Nov. 5
6:30 p.m. Reception
7:00 Presentation
Alderson Auditorium
P. S. There really will be free apples!
Hand with stars
Leo Burnett Company, Inc.
35 W. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601
We work for these great clients Albtale, Amurul, Bead Industry Corp, Black & Decker, Commonwealth Edison, Dean Wrist, First Brands, Hallmark Cards, Inc., JL.HHe, Henz Pet Products, The Brewery Company, Koga Kraft, Koga Foods, Kobe Brands, Kohl's Corp, Millennium Corp, Monsanto Corp, Frozen Foods Co., Nintendo, Novel Corp, Oklahombe, Philip Morris Inc, Pulsibury (including Green Giant), Procter & Gamble, Samanite Laughter, Schenley Industries, Inc., Sealy, Inc.
The Seven Up Company, Sony Corporation of America, Starkist, Tropicana, United Airlines, Unocal
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Mondav. November4, 1991
9
Jayhawks smash Cowboys 31-0
Oklahoma State turns ball over five times in snow
By David Mitchell
Kansas Sportswriter
STILLWATER, Okla. — The Oklahoma State ground crew swept the goal lines Saturday when snow furries turned into a second-half snowstorm, but the Cowboys still could not find the end zone.
Kansas, s-3 overall and 2-2 in the Big Eight Conference, took full advantage of the weather and five Oklahoma invaders, pounding the Cowboy 31-0.
Before the opening kickoff at 1:30 p.m., the temperature at Lewis Field was 24 degrees, with a wind chill factor of 16 degrees. Snow flurries began about the same time the game started, and the lights were turned on.
But Kansas players said they refused to let the conditions be a factor.
"I've never played in snow before.",
Florida native Tony Sands said.
"You've got to go out and do your job-
that separates the men from the boys."
these separate them from the boys.
The senior tailback rushed for 102 yards on 30 carries. Sands' second-quarter touchdown was the 23rd of his career, tying Charlie Hoag's school record.
The Jayhawks 'nix drive was aided by a岸horn in yard Cowboy punt to their
Kansas junior quarterback Chip Hilleary ran in for his first of two touchdowns eight plays later.
Kansas led 14-0 at the half
Hilleary completed seven of 10 first half passes for 67 yards. However, Hilleary tried just two passes in the second half when the snow limited visibility. He rushed for 60 yards on nine carries.
"I thought Hilleary played very well in the conditions," Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones said. "His running ability on the bootleg and quarterback draw early on really made a difference. The kid played well."
The Jayhawks' 272 yards of total offense were just 16 yards more than the Cowboys.
The Cowboys, 0-1 overall and 0-1 in the Big Eight Conference, penetrated the Kansas 29-yard line on their first possession, but junior linebacker Hassan Bailey intercepted quarterback Kenny Ford's pass at the 22-yard line.
The Cowboys never penetrated the Javayh 30-yard line again.
The Kansas defense pressured Ford all day, recording four quarterback sacks. He completed nine of 20 passes and was intercepted three times. The Cowboys also coughed up two fumbles.
Bailey picked off another Ford pass in the third period.
"I've always dreamed about having two interceptions in one game, and it has been that."
The linebacker's second interception led to Monte Cozzens' 16-yard touchdown run, which made the score 31-0.
The interceptionprompted Bailey to dance.
"We were like little kids playing out there in the freezing weather," Bailey said. "It felt great."
The weather chased away much of the homecoming crowd of 18,000 after the internment. A half-inch of snow spread the field during the second half.
The Kansas offense got rid of what was left of the Oklahoma State crowd,
scoring 17 second-half points.
Mason said he was pleased with his team's performance.
"We didn't turn the ball over in a crital area." Mason said. "We took advantage of scoring opportunities, mixing the run and the pass effectively, and the defense gave a shutout. What more can you say?"
However, Mason said he thought the team had not yet reached its potential
"I really believe we have the makkings of a good ball team," he said. "I'm not sure it's all put together yet."
After the game, the Kansas players thanked the contingent of Jayhawk fans who sat through the snow and threw it on as though he nipped his hat to the Kansas crowd.
"The players told me to," Mason said.
The shutout, the 'Hawks' second in three weeks, marks the first time since 1975 that the Kansas defense has recorded two shutouts in one season. It is the first time since 1965 that Kansas has recorded two conference shutouts.
Bailey was helped off the field in the fourth quarter after injuring his hip, but he said after the game that the injury was not serious.
Sophomore kicker Dan Eichloth and junior center Dave Marcum were selected as Phillips 6 Big Eight Classroom Champions for 1991-92.
- Senior flanker Kenny Drayton bounced back from having his 28-game reception streak broken last November; he had four receptions for 31 yards.
SIDELINES
80
After intercepting a pass, lm1backer Hassan Bailey is pulled down by Oklahoma State receiver Dmitri Markham. Bailey intercepted two passes.
Cyclones overcome Jayhawks
Kansanstaffreport
The loss dropped Kansas' record to 21-5 overall and 4-5 in the conference.
The Kansas volleyball team was defeated by Iowa State in a key Big Eight Conference match Friday at Ames, Iowa.
"We had so many opportunities to win it," Coach Frankie Albitz said. "We had lead, after lead, after lead, and we just blew it."
It took the Cyclones five games to win the match. Iowa State won the first game 15-11, but the Jayhawks rebounded, winning the next two 15-13, 17-16. Iowa State sealed the victory by winning the last two games 15-12, 15-10.
"What's the disappointing is getting a lead and then not being able to finish them off," Albiz said. "It's we like just壁
The loss drops Kansas from sole possession of third place in the conference to a three-way tie with Iowa State and Oklahoma and Colorado hold the first and second spots respectively.
"We made the race close, and we didn't have to." Albitz said.
Men breeze to tie for third place at Big Eight meet
Kris Kleinschmidt led Kansas with 25 kills out of the team total of 77. Iowa State had 79 kills and Oklahoma had a comparable count to Kansas' 288.
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas men's cross country team, within three points of second place, settled for a third-place conference meet Saturday morning.
I o w a State,
one point away from a perfect score.
A wind and low wind tempera tures greet ners at Rim Rock Farm north of Lawrence
I am very proud of you.
won the title with 16 points.
"They're as advertised," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "It wasn't a disaster, but it wasdisappointing."
Iowa State is No.3 in the country and clinched its fifth straight conference title.
"We know what level they're on, but I was hoping somebody could break it up better," Schwartz said.
Colorado finished second with 86 points and was followed by Kansas and Kansas State, which tied for third with 88 points.
The Cyclones' top five runners represented four of the world's continents.
Iowa State senior and defending NCAA champion Jonah Koech, from Kilbowi, Kenya, won the race with a time of 24.19. He was followed by Jonathan Brown, from Sheffield, England, with a time of 24.22, and Ian Robinson, from Lancsburgh, England, at 24.24
Checking in at fourth was Paul Patrick, from Melbourne, Australia.
CROSS COUNTRY
Kansas State's Todd Trask was the only non-Cyone in the top 10 who followed by Iowa State senior Mulheron from Baldwin, Wis.
Trask said he was trying to bust up the Iowa State pack.
"I was trying to stay at the front so I could respond to any surges," he said. "They have a real strong tactical race."
Senior Jayhawk Donnie Anderson was the first to cross the finish line for Kansas with a time of 25-12
He was followed by Alec Bolten,
who finished 13th, and Michael
Cox in 18th place. Jason Teal and
these rounded out Kansas'
top five.
Schwartz said the team would not dwell on the race.
"It's a major championship meet, but its only one of three possible championships," he said. "We've got another shot at them."
"For the last two years we haven't done as well in the Big Eight, but we've bounced back at the district meet. We beat K-State by only a few points to qualify last year."
Except for Colorado, all of the Big Eight teams will compete at the District V meet Nov. 16. The Missouri Valley Conference teams also will compete at the meet.
Kansas has made back-to-back appearances in the national meet last week and we have not finished better than fourth in the conference, until this year.
"Iowa State is on a different level, but we've got to deal with it," Schwartz said. "Everybody's going for the second spot.
Only the top two district teams advance to the NCAA meet.
KANSAS 224 KANSAS 234
A snow-packed course and a wind chill index of 17 degrees below zero challenges cross country runners from the Big Eight Conference at Rim Rock Farm.
Women's cross country team finishes fifth
Kansas State placed second, followed by Colorado and Missouri.
"We thought we had a chance to win it,
if Dr Fran ten Bensel, the individual champion,
would play."
Kansan Sportswriter
Although the Kansas women's cross country team placed higher in the Big Eight Conference meet Saturday than the team that place finish dispatched the Jayhawks.
"We didn't race horribly." Schwartz said. "It just when you've done well and have good people, you've got high expectations."
Kansas went into the meet with thoughts or contending for the title, Kansas coach Gustavo
However, a determined No.18 Nebraska team upset the coaches' poll, winning the conference title.
The Jayhawks, ranked 16th, were picked to finish second behind No. 20
thing to lose."
Julia Saul and Cathy Palacios, who finished fourth and eighth respectively, led the pack.
"The footing was a little hard," Palacios said, "and we had a real chilly because the wind was blowing."
A snow-packed course, wind and low temperatures made conditions less than desirable. The wind chill index dipped to 17 degrees below zero.
Ten Bensel said she ignored the weather conditions.
"I didn't feel anything," ten Bensel said.
"I was pretty numb the whole way."
In the individual category, Colorado's Brook Baughman finished second behind ten Bensel. Kay Goch of Oklahoma finished third, followed by Saul at fourth. Donna Levy of Oklahoma State rounded out the ton five finishers.
Despite the cold conditions the competitive spirit was still there. Palacios said.
"I've never been to a conference meet, where everyone was so gung ho to race," he said.
Cross country results
Men's 8.000-meter finals
team scores
1. Iowa State, 16
2. Colorado, 86
3. (te) Kansas State, 88
4. Kentucky, 98
5. Nebraska, 124
6. Oklahoma, 128
7. Oklahoma State, 146
8. Missouri, 227
Kansas top seven finishers
1. Donne Anderson, 25.12 (9th)
2. Alec Bolet, 25.31 (13th)
3. Michael Cox, 25.39 (18th)
4. Jason Treal, 25.43 (21st)
5. Sam Froese, 25.52 (27th)
6. Kienan State, 26.20 (40th)
7. Sean Sheridan, 26.30 (48th)
Women's 5.000-meter finals
Team scores
1. Nebraska, 55
2. Kansas State, 83
3. Colorado, 93
4. Missouri, 110
5. Kansas, 111
6. Iowa State, 114
7. Oklahoma, 144
8. Oklahoma State, 190
Kansas top seven finishers
1. Julia Saul, 18.14 (4th)
2. Catalyah Palacios, 18.44 (8th)
3. Ashley Ace, 19.44 (30th)
4. Daniela Daggy, 19.46 (34th)
5. Rachelle Gundy, 19.57 (37th)
6. Melissa Swartz, 20.03 (38th)
7. Kim Thornburg, 20.50 (51st)
But on the Oilers' second play.
Redskins remain undefeated at 9-0
WASHINGTON — The Washington Redskins beat the Houston Oilers 16-13 yesterday on Chip Lohmiller's 41-yard field goal 4:01 into overtime after an interception by Danny Rose. The only open負 team in the NFL.
The Associated Press
Joseph Lies/KANSAN
But Ian Howfield, who had kicked two short field goals earlier, kicked the ball wide left with one second left, putting the game into sudden-failure mode. Howfield felt how field missed three extra points in a 35-3 victory against Cincinnati.
The victory put the Redskins at 9-0. The Oilers' loss was just their second in nine games.
Washington failed to get a first down with its first possession in overtime,forcing Kelly Goodburn to punt.
White's 1-yard run at the end of a 79-yd, 10-play drive, the Olears recovered a fumble by Brian Mitchell on a 32-yard line on the ensuing kickoff.
But Houston, which has been sporting defense to go with its run-and-shoot offense, had a chance to win the game with 1:42 left on Lorenzo.
Green stepped in front of Haywood Jeffries, pulled in a pass from Warren Moon and fell to the 31.
Three runs by Earnest Beyer, who carried 21 times for 111 yards, then set up Lohmiller for his game-winner.
The Redskins scored 10 points in a span of 70 seconds late in the third and early in the fourth quarters. Byner scored on a 24-yard run with 50 seconds gone in the fourth to give the Redskins a 13-16 lead.
Houston, which had the ball for just 1:45 in the third quarter, finally got going with 5:04 left.
Kansas-Soviet game canceled
SPORTS BRIEFS
The Russia-Kansas All-Star Class didn't happen, but about 10 former Jayhawk basketball players came to play anywhere night at Alumni
About 200 spectators still showed up for the substitute game and saw the White team, coached by Bob Allen, son of "Phog" Allen, lose to the Blue team 169-93. The Blue team was coached by Paul Endacott, a Jayhawk star during
The Kansas-Soviet game, which was sponsored by the Meeting For Peace Foundation, was canceled Friday when the foundation learned that the Soviet team couldn't get to the States because of ticket problems.
New tapes divulged at Auburn
the 1920s.
Former stars Pierre Russell and JoO White added 28 points apiece. Jeff Gouldner, who played on Kansa's side, scored twice to helped the White team with 22 points.
Bud Stallworth all scored with 50 points for the White team. Mike Maddox, who played on Kansas' 'Final Four,' earned the 'blue队会 with 35 points.
Former Auburn football player Eric Ramsey got cash from assistant coaches and told one of them he received money from Coach Pat Dye, according to secret tape recordings made by Ramsey.
The Birmingham News published a copyrighted story yesterday that detailed the contents of a second batch of rays released by Ramsay and his attorney.
The NCAA and Auburn are investigating Ramssey's allegations, which could result in penalties against the football program. But Dye, who also serves as athletic director, has said his department would escape sanctions.
"I still can't see any (penalty) after everything is told, "Dye said after the newspaper disclosed a first batch of bombs with an Auburn booster, on Oct. 20.
From staff and wire reports
10
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 4, 1991
LSAT
GMIAT
GRE
THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
LSAT GNAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW For the Best Prep CALL 843-3131
Mathematics Department Placement Test
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 5th
Is your ACT score too low for the Mathematics course you want?
Then take the
Are you in doubt whether you have the right prerequisites for MATH002, 101, 104, 105, 110, 111, 115, 121, or 365?
Mathematics Department Placement Test 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 5 Call the Mathematics Department 864-3651 for a reservation and the location of the test
Moonlight Special
for a reservation and the location of the test.
Limited Time Only!
Two Biscuits & Gravy with two eggs $4.25 reg. $5.09
Country sausage in between two biscuits, covered with gravy and served with basb browns and two eggs of your choice.
10pm-4am
Not valid with other offers or discounts
821 Iowa
842-3251
Village Inn
Pancake House
Restaurant
Open24 Hours
MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
AFRICAN AMERICANS
There are over 600 of us currently attending KU. Let your opinions about relevant issues concerning our community be known!
HOW?
By participating in a 30-40 minute research project that will be published in a Scientific Journal. The findings of this study can have a positive impact on our lives and those that will come after US!
Room 124 Fraser Hall
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 5:00-6:30pm
For more information call 864-4131
For more information call 864-4131 leave message for R. Harvey.
- After 5:00 call 865-3827 and leave message.
GET READY!
GET READY!
Taking the GMAT LSAT or GRE? Study with more efficiency by using the Patterned Plan of Attack available in Cliffs Test Preparation Guides. These proven guides have helped thousands earn higher scores.
get the Cliffs Edge!
Cliffs NOTES*
PO Box 80728 Lincoln NE 68901
CLIPS
GMAT
PREPARATION GUIDE!
CLIPS
LSAT
PREPARATION GUIDE!
CLIPS
GRE
PREPARATION GUIDE!
CLIPS
NOTES!
CLIPS
GMAT
PARTIAL ANSWER BANK
get the Cliffs Edge!
Cliffs
NOOLS
PO Box 80728 Laconia, NH 03801
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
CLIFFS
GRE
PREPARATION COURSE
BEST CAMPUS FOR GRE PREP
MONTANA & WYOMING
www.cliffsgre.com
808-746-5291
Awards to be given on the day of test
No registration required
No high school diploma
No college degree required
Younger students are welcome
CLIFFS
GRE
Kansas Union
Level 2
864-4431
18
Matt Mourek, Glen Elllyn, III., sophomore, turns to catch a short pass. Despite snow and frigid temperatures, Mourek and several friends played football yesterday afternoon at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. According to the KU weather service, yesterday's wind chill factor reached a low of 9 degrees below zero.
Justin Knupp/KANSAN
Freezing football
Miami, Washington tie for second in AP college football poll
Washington moved into a second-place tie with Miami, while Virginia and Indiana cracked the Top 25 for the ACC in both排位赛. Associated Press college football appl.,
The Associated Press
Washington (8-0), which has been inchering closer and closer to Miami the last few weeks, finally caught the idle game. The Clippers beat beating Arizona State 46-165RUSH.
The Huskies and Hurricanes each received 1,413 points from a nation-wide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Washington got four first-place votes, one more than Miami.
Florida State (9-0) remained No. 1 after beating Louisville 40-15. The Seminoles, who have occupied the top spot every week this season, received 53 of 60 first-place votes and 1,492 points.
Michigan (7-1) stayed No. 4 following a 42-0 win over Purdue. Notre Dame (8-1), which blanked Navy 38-0, is still No. 5 and Florida (7-1) remained No. 6 after downing Auburn 31-10.
California (7-1) rose three spots to No. 7 after beating Southern Cal 52-30, while Alabama (7-1) fell to No. 8 after edging Mississippi State 13-7.
Idle Pen State (7-2) dropped one spot to No. 9, nine and low (7-1) jumped one place to No. 10 following a 16-9 victory over No. 6 (6-2), which fell six spots to No. 19.
Nebraska is 1th, followed by Texas A&M, Tennessee, Colorado, Clemson, East Carolina, Syracuse, North Carolina State, Ohio State and Oklahoma. Roundting out the top 25 are Baylor, UCLA, Georgia, Virginia and Indiana.
The following are the top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll with first place votes in parimuthai. The final round's results received and last week's ranking.
AP top 25
| | Rec. | pts. | pvs. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St (53) | 9-0-0 | 1,492 | 1 |
| 2. Washington (4) | 8-1-0 | 1,413 | 1 |
| 3. tee Miami (3) | 7-0-0 | 1,413 | 2 |
| 4. Michigan | 7-1-0 | 1,314 | 4 |
| 5. Notre Dame | 8-1-0 | 1,239 | 5 |
| 6. Florida | 7-1-0 | 1,219 | 6 |
| 7. California | 7-1-0 | 1,073 | 10 |
| 8. Alabama | 7-1-0 | 1,060 | 7 |
| 9. Penn St | 7-2-0 | 1,004 | 8 |
| 10. Iowa | 7-1-0 | 969 | 11 |
| 11. Nebraska | 6-1-1 | 884 | 9 |
| 12. Texas A&M | 6-1-0 | 851 | 12 |
| 13. Tennessee | 5-2-0 | 770 | 14 |
| 14. Colorado | 5-2-1 | 654 | 15 |
| 15. Clemson | 5-1-1 | 624 | 16 |
| 16. East Carolina | 7-1-0 | 581 | 17 |
| 17. Syracuse | 7-2-0 | 502 | 18 |
| 18. N. Carolina St | 7-1-0 | 469 | 19 |
| 19. Ohio St | 6-2-0 | 403 | 13 |
| 20. Oklahoma | 6-2-0 | 398 | 20 |
| 21. Baylor | 7-2-0 | 334 | 21 |
| 22. UCLA | 6-2-0 | 288 | 23 |
| 23. Georgia | 6-2-0 | 272 | 22 |
| 24. Virginia | 6-2-1 | 79 | — |
| 25. Indiana | 6-2-1 | 74 | — |
Others receiving votes: Tufa28, 28 Brigham Young, 22 Stunden, 16 Illinois, 14 Arkansas, 11 Texas, 9 Air Force, 7 Navy, 5 Michigan, 5 St. 5, Fresno St. 2, Georgia Christ 1.
McColgan backs up boast by winning N.Y. marathon
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Salvador García got none of the preface hyme, yet he won the New York City Marathon. Liz McColgan got most of the women's hype, mostly because of her boastfulness, and fulfilled her promise by winning the women's division in record time.
García, a sergeant in the Mexican army who was not invited to any of the press conferences for elite runners, led a one-two Mexican finish on Saturday, favorites continually dropped out of competition.
His time of 2 hours, 9 minutes, 28 seconds was the sixth-fastest in the race's 22-year history, but the manner in which he won was methodical more than spectacular.
Meanwhile, McColgan came through on her promise of victory in her first try at the race, and her time of 2:27:23 broke the record of Blythe Griffiths by Sylvia Rueger of Canada at Ottawa in 1984.
"I will run a pace that that's very comfortable to
Me. McColgan had said, 'I am very confident
with it.'"
Some observers thought that McColgan,
accustomed to running 5,000 and 10,000 meters
at very fast pace, would be undisciplined in the
marathon, going too fast too soon.
But she showed remarkable restraint, staying at the front of the pack before making her break between 22 and 23 miles.
"I planned for my first marathon," she said. "I plan was to win. I have enough confidence to be ready."
"I got stronger and stronger as the race went on."
She showed her strength when little-known Oliga Markovka of the Soviet Union made a surprising run at her between miles 22 and 23, completing a loop that turned her away and won by nearly a minute.
Markova, who chopped more than $3/4'$ times from her previous best by finishing third in this year's Los Angeles Marathon in 2:33:27, and then getting off that clock by finishing second in 2:28:18.
Her runner-up finish was the highest over by a Soviet in the New York City Marathon.
Australia's Lisa Ondieki, formerly Lisa Martin, the second place finisher at New York in 1985 and 1986 and two-time Commonwealth Games champion, was third on 2:28 53.
"I felt I was running easy until between 23 and 24 miles," Ondiaki said. "But just after 23 miles is where my quadraceps began hurting. I was just trying to hang on to third."
"I was surprised by the Russian girl. I didn't know who she was or where she was from. I thought Joan (Benoit Samuelson) had changed her shorts or singlet or something."
Samuelson, sentimental favorite of the crowd and race director Fred Lebow, could do no better than sixth in 2:33:48.
Forget rallies in fifth set to defeat Sampras in Paris
In the match, which was billed as a preview of a Davis Cup match later this month, Forget duplicated his victory against Samprai in the ATP Championships in Mason. Ohio, in August.
PARIS — Guy Forget rallied from a set down to beat U.S. Open champion Pete Sampras 7-6, (11-9), 4-6, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 and win the Paris open yesterday.
The Associated Press
Sampras and Forget are almost sure to be selected to represent their nations in the Davis Cup championship matches Nov. 29 through Dec.1 in Lyon, France.
Forget, seeded No. 5, and Sampras, No. 6, were the highest ranked survivors in this $2 million tournament after the top four seeds - Stefan Edberg, Boris Beck- Micheal Stich - were eliminated by the third round.
The three-hour, 45-minute final yesterday came down to the 10th game in the fifth set. Sampras got himself into a hole with three errors, making the score 15-40. He saved one match point with an an ace. Then he rushed the net and Forget hit too long and wide to save another point for Sampras.
A net approach by Forget forced Sampras to a forehand long. Then on the third match point another rush of the net by Forget put up an easy volley into the open court, giving him the match victory.
FREE PIZZA!
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
HAPPY
SPECIAL COUPON
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!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
$8.00
PER HOUR
FINANCE YOUR COLLEGE CAREER
WITH
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
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 September 25, 10-2 p.m. on campus for part-time loader/unloader positions. 3-4 hour shifts.
Contact the placement office
ups
110 Burge Union
to schedule an interview
ups
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
EOE M/F
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 4, 1991
11
NAURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing
120-821 Massachusetts
841-0100
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-824 Massachusetts
841-0100
WASHINGTON BATHS
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tying Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Diana A. is 21! Happy Birthday! Hope you get lucky. Love your rooms, Stairs and Adrenna.
Mine meet in the lab at labs to check our experiments. Love you, Rob. Let me了解 what develops. Don’t tell Shane R.
400's
Nina. It was paradise Friday night! Don't you wish every night could be that great? Too bad about Alan! Paul.
Pog, thanks for helping us out! It 's only sprained,
you were right! Thanks, Shannon, Keely.
Wanted. New student President. No experience necessary. $450/mo.
Wanted: New student President. No experience necessary. $450/mo.
B. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Class to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and access services. Auto parts for BMW, VAS, MasterCard & Discover cards accepted
Eastside Auto Welcome students back. We sell new & used火车. Mastercard usr. Accepted for Visa. MasterCard usr. Accepted for Visa.
Wanted: New student President. No experience needed.
Bauce & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses,
20% Below-Sug, Retail
The Eic Shop
928 Mass. 843-9611
928 Mass. 843-9611
110 Bus. Personal
Bahama Cruise $99 per person 5 day/4 night Hotel.
Plan now for your break. Very limited offer. Call
1-800-621-0572.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Consulting A friendly, understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals ( calls returned by counselors) Headquarters 8124 or 3140 info KU 864-3060. Sponsored by GLOSH
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of Western Civ. tensions it avoids! A队
*We Are Warriors* makes sense of War. We Agree. Houses are red and balances are BOLD.
*COLLECTIONS* *Bullets*, *n.* Word, *Balloon*, 1824-1910.
120 Announcements
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 841-235 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
Clip this ad MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LUNCH BUFFET
11:30 - 1:30 Mon.-Fri.
12:00 - 2:00 Sat.
$2.99
with coupon
Add-708 for salad
Limit 4 specials/coupon
MAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WEEK OF!
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
Checks/MasterCard/Visa
welcome!
130 Entertainment
The Gentlemen of KU Calendar Applications available at Kappa Deltal Security. 1002 High Dr you are not alone! Gay, Lebanese, Biosexual support group. Tundras. 7:30 Call headquarters for condi- tions.
Found multi-colored braided necklace w/green chili-piper top. On the corner of campus and 1st street 829-4077 Heather
Coming to THE OUTHUSE, Tuesday, November 30, big-BD CALLAR, CAR with DROP ACID members of 7 SECONDS, ZOOM and THE FIENDES at Max on May 30. All ages—starts at age 5.
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
140 Lost-Found
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern/Up & Under
Free Party room on the bridge of Massachusetts.
B412-0437-0178
call the Human Society ASAP 843-8853
FOUND: cat outside of GSP. Call front desk, 864-
8004
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Black lab found it at 14th and Tennessee. She was hit by a car on Sunday, but she's okay. Others please call the Human Society ASAP 841-6835
If you recently found a brown leather jacket in Robinson. D like it back. It has great sentimental value and is one of my best gifts (928) LOST. Set of kevys/Toykats to save Black Dolphin key call. Chain #84-1885
1001
FOUND Woman's watch 10/31/91 Call Linda at
merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
ALAMA SUNDAY EMPLOYMENT fisheries.
Earn $100/month. Free transportation! Room
available. Bachelor's degree or equiv. in
English, male or female. Get the early start that
is offered at Aalam University of Education.
Employment service.ael.com 235-429-6379. e199
Attention students/other *'Call/Holiday Openings*
*15-40 hours weekly *Flexible around classes* *Pays good*
Call. 842-6499
brandonwood retirement community is currently accepting applications for the following positions: Help must be able to work every Saturday morning, help maintain habitats. Ability to follow directions is necessary.
Apply at Brandonwoods, 1500 Inverness Dr.
Lorraine Kx843-3571
Business/ Marketing Students. Get prepared for the business world. Skills and resume. Entry level, will train $52 to start. 842-6499
Child care needed: 7:18-8:40 AM, M.F. and 3:30-3:30 PM, WMF. for 7:42岁 age third years until May. Want to contact who loves kids and who will play with them? Call B216 8227 after 5:30pm. Please call: C812 8277 after 5:30pm.
Christmas Bell Rings needed. Applications will be taken November 4th at the Salvation Army
Full or part-time position. Flexible scheduling.
Uniforms provided. Weekend differential. Apply
at. Brandewoods, 108 Inverness Dr., Lawrence
KS 652-4521
THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON
Ladies Amateur
Contest
$1,000 1st Place
Every Wed. Nite
ALSO: Dancer shifts available: Part time/Full time
corm $200 shift
FOR INFO
CALL 1-281-4059
College Students: *Earn money for Christmas and college meet those needs, become a dealer for Christmas and college meet those needs, make $2% commission the day of the party. Call for more information.* 813-549-7666. Country Barn
Has full a part-time positions available now. We offer good sales experience, advance opportunity in our position with benefits & incentives. Most employees average $5-8 per box. Call for an appointment today. 841-2300
Excellent part time job. We are looking for an ambitious student to work on an campus-marketing project for major companies. Must be organized. Excellent earnings. Flexible bursary. Salary $12,000/year.
Guaranteed hourly wage + bonus for good phone voice. Flexible schedule around classes. Immediate openings: 865 1434
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Billions of dollars go unclaimed every year. For details call (913) 271-693 or write, ICS, 828 Arrowhead Suite 135, Tampa, Kansas 60654
Math tutor wanted. Spec Ed or Ed major to tutor @th grade girl in Algebra 3-5 week. $1hr. Near 6th and Kasold. 294-168
Stepping Out
Up to $400 per week, live in job east/west coast/Chicago. Minimum 1 year. NATIONAL NANNY NANYY 8:00 - 9:33 / 9:57
The Northeast Kansas Education Service Center seeks a Research Assistant to help with the development of national/parental therapeutic programs for children and youth with serious emotional disturbance. Experienced position requires reasonable hour(s) are possible. Position available immediately. Send letter of application and resume to J.Wheeler, Director, three references to Jim Wheeler. Phone: (913) 865-289. Additional information available upon request. Application deadline: November 1st. Employer may offer equal opportunity / affirmative action employer /
Invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. Travel with us to New York and with only the best. Transportation is in excellent salaries for minimum one year commitment. Please contact us at 800-525-1234 or write to: 800-525-1234, Moscow, Kazan, Russia.
PROGRAM ASSISTANT 10午/rs. 54,844 for 12 months. Assists students and faculty in the use of computer analysis programs such as SPSs, FRSs, SPSST, Sysat, B23, Lailos 120 microcomputers and other comparable programs. Requires a Master's degree in computer design. Bachelor's degree in appropriate field such as psychology or computer science is very desirable. Equivalent training and experience are required. Completed of structured materials will begin November 18, 1911 and continue until position is filled. Resume vitae and at least two letters of recognition from relevant organizations, Psychology, 424 Fraser, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66043. The University of Kansas is an affirmative action employer.
Research Assistant position available working on a Neurochemistry laboratory. B.S in Biochemistry, B.M in Microbiology, B.S in Chemistry, $2,000/yr. Complete position description available upon request. Please send resume and names of references to Research Assistant, Physiology & Cell Biology, 5057 Haworth, Lawrence KS 65038 or by November 21, 2019 EO#1/AAW.
Spring break in Caucat? Representatives wanted. College tours, the national conference and most success programs. Mail resume to representatives. Earn free trips and cash. Provide everything you need. Mail resume at 800-275-6311 or www.caucat.org. At 800-275-6311 or www.caucat.org.
Youth Minister Position Part-time. 10-20 hours per week, some evenings and Sunday days. Backed by a team of dedicated staff. $60,000 annual fee. $40,000 annual salary. For more information visit www.youthminister.org or call Church 6119 Nall Mission, Kansas 68202-3002.
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS Over 7,000 (per month)
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS for free details in E1 Weymouth, Knapstall.
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS
Driver Education offered Mild Midwest Driving
Education obtained, transportation provided 841
obtainable benefits.
225 Professional Services
visaemon photos, passports, immigration
vases, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/
B/A&W color, Call Tom Sweels 799-1611
Lawrence VCR Repair Student VCR cleaning and
cleaning. Quality guaranteed. Quality guaranteed. Battery 82/90.
Location Photography Performing arts, models,
creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842-
3414
Model Portfolio, Model Composites; Portraits &
Weddings. Instant identification photos. Great
pieces. Call 841-9689
REMODELING
PAINTING DECORATIONS
Most Ten-Year Residential
Remodeling
Non-Traditional Grad Student
Experienced. Reasonable. Insured.
749-0733
C.
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
(319) 491-6787
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
823 Missouri 843-4023
and most other legal matters Free Consultation
and most other legal matters
Professional resumes-consultations, formatting typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, INC and Company, 9271/2 Mass B41-1071
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service 512 E.9th Street 843-
4000
235 Typing Services
-ider Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *The English Journal*, and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of the *HarperCollins* series.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page JBM Correcting Electric
Call Mrs. Mattila 841-1291
Call R.J. 5*Typing Services 841-5942*. Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. Nocallies after 9:41.
Word processing of all kinds. Spelling and grammar check included.Same day service; also English and HA10tutoring Call Wendy at Full Circle Services.841-7949
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Oarch Corners Phone 843-4668
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes, Distortions, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree: 841-6254
WORD PROCESSING: overnight no problem
Campus picks delivery available. Papers, the
Museum.
1980 Giant ATX 770 MountainBike, 20, framepump,
bottles, cages, U-lock, other extras, $500.00 @ 841
3991.
305 For Sale
300s
28PC CompC. 40 megHD. 110 keyboard, VGA card and Monitor *full 90 day warranty* 599.084 62113
great bass, $200 OBO Call 841-2519 leave message
$18 Renault Convertible NEW TOP, NEW Tires
New Hibs Must Save $2,000 Call 842-7909
MVC YELLOW LABRADOR PUPS Super Chief bloodlines 843-8921
Merchandise
"86 Red Honda Spree, Great Cond, $350 or best offer
841-9778.
rate at Kansas Trade-in. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document (ceder and Sorter) this for $500 or $600 maintenance available. Call Sylvia Land 1-400-8255
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, and precious and costume jewelry. handmade items include leather baskets, Penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glass, Maxfield Park art, deco, advertising materials, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale apparel, nail polish, stuff it will blow you away (QUANTILLE B MARREIT 1 New Hallshire Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 160. For booth rental info 842-661-6611).
CORRUGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount prices small quantities. Walk-in welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for services/ service Depot. Cash & Carry.
Apple II Computer Monitor like nice $30 0£34.850
Camera. IP65 US-1. Built in linenis. manual &\
USB. Camera. USB-C.
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport equipment including, apparel and novelties at discount prices! Guaranteed lowest prices on sports gear, hats, shorts, etc. and we will do the rest. We all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Everything custom ordered. 842-2214 Sales help
For sale. 1898 Fuji Men's ten speed bicycle. Like new gel seat, great tires, hardy ridden. New $350
$1350 Negro Suzuki N443-898 leave message
WOLL UPSU SUPERHERBS, combat boots & safety toe bags. Wool blanks, gloves, mittens & sucks. Field jackets - overchecks (Camouflage clothing) for outdoor use. Hiking boots. day of圣诞节 12-4 F St. Merriam Surplus Sales.
High performance cordless phone. NEW $20/obo
Call 749-4954 after 4pm
Michelin MXV3 Sport radial tires. P196/60 R15
Excellent Condition All 4*80-830-6413.
MOUNTAIN BIKE: 1989 Diamond Back Apex
Excelent Cond. Custom & Shimano pts $600 new,
asking $400 net. 441-4476
New nakamichi Tape Deck CR-1A $260 OBO Call
jun-865 3931
New: Radar Detector (cobra) RD-3120, $90, Call Park
B5, PCS-2581.
PC, Hyundai 29C-68 CMP, DOS 5.0, windows and
more. $353, call Jim J48-9391
Round trip ticket to Dallas $182.00 Nov. 27th to Dec
15th. 729-645-7297. Leave messages
Scooter for sale Honda Aero 125 Call 842-3753
Scooter for sale Honda Aero 125 Call 842-3753
leave message In Great condition
1980 Volvo DL $750 OBO needs some body and engine work. Nice car to fix up. Fix interior. Call 865-0143 or 749-5635
340 AutoSales
1981 Mercury Lynx SW, 106k miles, new tires, 4-speed. Zowers,great. Must sell $995 neg. 864-6357 Mike
1983 Ford Mustang L $1,000 or best offer. Call 864-
609 4, leave message
1981 Pontiac Firebird New trees. high P-way miles.
Sharp! Runs Great! $2800 OBO 594-3051
RX5 X7. GSL. Fully loaded 48k miles power
everything AC AM/FM cass. Must see, excellent
abd. 45-2000 km/h
360 Miscellaneous
on TV's WC, jewelry storeo, musical instrument
WL, WC, MEX, MID, Jayhawk Jewelry & Jewelry,
WV (C), MIX.
Workweek Work Saturday and Sunday shift availability immediately. Mail a surfer and packers, or pick up from the front desk. To receive a check, receive a check next week. Mantower service列车 E 11th B 498 - 798 EOE
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
4 IDRB, 2 bauth apt, for sublease Jan. 1 close to camus:
695-0940
Available庭 1; bedroom unfurnished basement
apt $285/month, plus utilities, month deposit, off-
shelf furniture, double bedroom.
Available immediately. Audit Ap tice to camp
and downstairs. No pets. Ap tice + electric
and water. Call 604-794-3277.
Hilview apartments, W 240 and RC II, cew leasing land bedrooms aps, water and trakpaid. on KU bus route. laundry facilities. Phone Chapel Land Company 749-6098
Limor Townhouse, 3801 Clinton Parkway Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand New available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May, or for July at 18:41. 841-749-843-143.
Looking for a new place next semester? Subway Trailridge townhouse Dec-May 31 rooms, 2,12 baths, $60/month plus deposit, new carpet, paint, & hardwood floors on route 847, 857-8877
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice J2R Apt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call
Dorothy 823-1701
Nice apartment available in January. Great location!
One! or two bedroom. Call 749-5892.
Must sublease 3 bedroom, town home 2 bath, fireplace, price need. Scoff 895-4294
Nice apt. One bedroom. Near shopping and bus stop. Gas heat. Pets/kids $35/mo plus dep. Avail. 24/7 availability
Off campus kids. Drive by rent A/C, refr
erate store, drive 1228 Connecticut CALL 648-
6835; 8-5 ask for Ray, 3 people $175 each, 4
people $150
Nice, clean, i bedroom apt. on KU bus route; $300.
Call Dave 749 2567 or 832-1815.
Sale or Lease ASAP 186714 x70* mobile home. Very
39th BR/2B CA $1,500 w/financing options or
90m/bud-0458-308
Oh man my throat hurts... I hope it's not mono.
Well son, I'd much rather cut it off but take two of these and call me in the morning
Studio Apartment Remodeled. Also room for responsible female. Near KU. $275 includes utilities 81-0254
Sublease: 3HR townhouse with garage. One bus route, 2/1/2 township, $65/month. Call 841-5977.
Sublease Dec. Huge Studio Closet, nice appliances, on KU bus route. Call 832-2546, ask for Tracey or Angie
Spring Sublabee: Berkley Flats. Mark 441-8199.
$365 includes cable, water, location. One bedroom.
Dishwasher. A.C., pool.
Spring/Summer Sublease 2bdmr, 2b on bus route,
water/trash paid. Good deal for summer grad!
Bush 832-1370.
Sublease bus apt. now! $290 month includes utilities on bus route, Call 845-2510
Gobble up the opportunity!
bv Stan Thorne
WATKINS
my throat is better but now my stomach is upset.
@ @ @
Short term leases available.
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
Colony Woods
842-5111
Open Daily
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements displayed 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, nationality, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, or discrimination."
430 Roommate Wanted
Male needed to share 3 bedrooms starting January
District home - shared 187 beds with 3 unit-
bedroom bathrooms. 787 boarding rooms.
Need Roommate 2 bedroom house quiet area
$50.00 rent 1/2 month with and dryer. 843-8044
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Policy
$80.00 rent 1/2 with washer and dryer. 843-6804. Room required a SAEP! *Acoustic* Brand New West Lawn Estate Town Home. $180/mo plus 1/4 utilities. Call Jennifer at 829-7500. Leave message. Room required no smoker or bedroom duplex $15 + $1/4 utilities. Call Steph 814-1466.
Wordsset in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED, $187/mo. + 1/2util non-smoker 841-0644.
Female roommate required for large house 21blocks from campus $450/mo rent! Bulton Suite 8427 3087 8912 1/2 rent 12iil, oil non-smoking, pets allowed (department required) call and leave message. Ask for
Rommatee Wanted: Male, non-smoker, prefer-
ance with Nanny. Please provide
with a nanny. A $250 per month includ-
s all utilities, cable, and use of my Macbook computer Call Josh at 832-6076 or 307-3243
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: 3-bedroom apartment/$195 + water & trash mo/bus route/789-1500
Classified Information Mail-in Form
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold FACE count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Lines centered count as 2 words
Classified rates are based on commuter class insurance code.
Norfunds on canvass citation of pre-paid classified advertising
Bind baskets pay should add $1.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Foundations are for three hours, no more than 15 weeks.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Just MAE in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will be approved requested. Checks must accompany all ads displayed to the Unit.
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
10 personal
100 personal
100 personal
100 personal
125 personal
125 personal
125 personal
125 personal
4/30 Billed & Paid
1/30 Billed & Paid
1/30 Billed & Paid
1/30 Billed & Paid
1/30 Billed & Paid
Name Phone
Address (phone number published only to be kept for)
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Datead begins
Totaldays in paper
Amount paid
Classification
Make checks payable to:
University Dial Kansas
191Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
VETERINARY
MEDICINE
"I'm sorry, Mr. Caldwell, but the big guy's on his way out. If you want my opinion, take him home, find a quiet spot out in the yard, and squash him."
12
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 4, 1991
Big Brothers to accept applications
Local program aims to match single-parent kids with volunteer companions
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Months of planning by members of the Lawrence community will culminate this week as Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Douglas County begins accepting applications.
The program matches children in single-parent homes with volunteer companions who will spend a few hours with them each week.
Mark Matese, president of the board of directors, said that more than 2,000 children in Douglas County lived in single-parent homes.
National statistics indicate that at least half of the residents live below $10,000 per year. Based on
started for the past year.
Members of the KU community have been helping the organization get
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity adopted the Big Brothers as their philanthropy project.
Basketball coach Roy Williams-designated $12,500 raised at the Crosby Pro-Am celebrity golf tournament this summer to the program.
Matese said the program would provide positive role models for children and might help preserve families.
"Programs like Big Brothers and Big Sisters are preventive in nature and can keep kids out of the criminal justice system," he said.
Matese knows what can happen to children who lack positive role models. He has worked in the Kansas criminal justice system since 1980, first as a police officer and now as the director of the Douglas County Community Corrections.
The national program has high standards to which the local chapter, 952 Massachusetts St., will need to adhere, Matee said. Staff members will screen applications to provide the best matches for children.
He said he hoped the local organization could match children more quickly than other chapters.
"We would like to be a role model in that regard and not have them wait six months to a year," Matese said.
He said that he would like the fundraising committee to raise $80,000 so the organization could concentrate on making safe matches.
Tim McHenry was hired Sept. 23 as the executive director for the program.
Matese said McHenry had a lifetime dedication to children and could reach out to people in all cultural groups.
"We're just real excited to have Tim on board," Matese said.
McHenry said he had received 20 inquiries during the past four weeks from people who wanted to volunteer for the program. He also has met with about 20 parents who are interested.
Bob Wilfong, Omaha, Neb., senior, and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, said that his fraternity planned to help with fund raising and publicity for the program.
"We were looking for a good cause to help out," Wilfong said. "Because we have all these guys, we would be a really good outlet for Big Brothers."
Senate attitude: from cocky to contrite
ANALYSIS
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — What's happening to the U.S. Senate? Apologies! Conition! Remorse!
It's not the courtly, nose-held-high Senate of old. Or is it?
Senators appear apologetic and are expressing regret about their ugly, partisan fights and personal missteps, all magnified by the Clarence Thomas nomination battle.
Massachusetts democrat Edward Kennedy admitted he had "personal shortcomings" which he must confront. Wyoming Republican Alan Simpson said had been "a little too cocky arrogant."
Virginia Thomas calls Hill's charges political
Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., even apologized to his colleagues last week for being a "pest."
Ser. Orrn Hatch, R-Rutah, who had apologized earlier for remarks he made about Kennedy said, "Since we are all baring our souls, I know I have gotten on a lot of nerves for the last month or so, and I have not wanted to or meant to."
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Virginia Thomas said God and Christian music helped her and her husband, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, through the stormy end of his Senate confirmation hearings.
It's almost a "mea culpa" chorus. But what may be sincere second-thinking also has a sound political basis.
Virginia Thomas also said Anita Hill, whose claim of sexual harassment jeopardized Clarence Thomas' nomination, made her allegations because she was in love with her husband and "and never got what she wanted."
"It was spiritual warfare," Virginia Thomas said in the Nov. 11 issue of People magazine. "Good vs.
"It became conventional wisdom
evil. ... We shut the kitchen blinds and turned on Christian praise music to survive the worst days."
Virginia Thomas said Hill's charges were especially unbelievable because of her husband's reaction when she told him she herself had experienced sexual harassment on the job.
"To Clarence it was so disgusting,
something that always bothered him when I told him," she said,
adding that her husband encouraged her to report the man to his superiors.
Hill claimed Clarence Thomas sexually harassed her when she worked for him at two government agencies in the early 1980s. Her allegations surfaced during the justice's Senate confirmation hearings last month.
Virginia Thomas said she believed Hill's charges were "obviously political" because of the timing.
"In my heart, I always believed she was probably someone in love with her husband and never got what she wanted, 'Virginia Thomas said.
"We never, never imagined what lay ahead," she said. "If we had, we never would have gone through it."
that if he (President Nixon) had been contrite and leveled with people" instead of trying to "tough it out," he would have finished his second term. "You don't stonewall anymore," DeBolt said.
A senior Senate Democratic aide, who asked her name not be used because of her job, said she was "not one who believes that these guys don't occasionally regret the way they've acted." But she said the pattern fit too neatly into a political face-saving strategy.
After confession, apology and making overwrought promises never to do something again, *then you get the shot with the wife and kids to finish it off*, she said.
The breadth of the Senate phenomenon matches the "widespread public contempt and very focused anger toward these institutions," she said. "They're trying to show they are not part of the institution by apologizing."
For the most part, the expressions have been brief.
And while it may be "common wisdom" that apologies are good politics, not everyone under the heat has felt the need.
Sen. Charles S. Robb, D-Va., hasn't followed the lead of Kennedy, who decided to deal with far more serious allegations of sexual improprieties by admitting he was human.
Robb denies claims by a former
Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., has responded with puzzlement toward those offended by his grilling of Thomas accuser Anita Hill.
beauty queen that they had an affair in 1984 while he was governor and Kennedy, most recently, was present at the family home in West Palm Beach, Fla. when his nephew allegedly raped a 30-year-old woman who had joined them earlier in a drinking party at a local bar.
"I did not understand I was coming across that way," said Specter, who accused Hill of perjury. "I was very careful to be very polite and very professional," he told the Washington Post.
MELANIE
JustinKnupp/KANSAN
A long walk home
Trying to stay warm, Jonos James walks home along Iowa Street. James had pulled the sleeves down on his coat to keep his hands warm yesterday afternoon.
Guam prepares to challenge landmark U.S. abortion case
The Associated Press
HONOLULU — Guam's anti-abortion law, which was ruled unconstitutional soon after it went into effect 18 months ago, will move a step closer this week as a contender in reversing the U.S. Supreme Court's 1973 decision that legalized abortion.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will begin hearings today on the Pacific island's law, which would virtually ban abortions on Guam. But regard of that law the court would have for the nation's highest court, lawyers on both sides said.
blocked it on March 23, 1990, made it a felony to perform virtually all abortions, except those which would preserve a mother's health or life.
The law also made it a misdemeanor
have an abortion or to ask or advise a
wife of someone else.
That would keep the case on the fast track with similar laws in Pennsylvania and Louisiana toward an expected landmark the landmark Roe vs. Wademring.
The Guam law, which was in effect for four days before an injunction
Guam Gov. Joseph Ada dropped all but the felony part in his appeal of an August 1990 ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Alex R. Munson that the law violated constitutional rights to privacy and free speech.
The race to challenge Roe v. Wade before the Supreme Court accelerated last month after the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals uphold all but one of the challenged arms of Pennsylvania's abortion law. The court struck down the requirement that a woman needed to notify her husband before having an abortion.
ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
STUDY IN ISRAEL
Zoe Olefsky, Midwest Representative of the
HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM
will answer your questions on:
DATE: Tuesday, November 5, 1991
9:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Study Abroad Fair, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m., Hillel House, 940 Mississippi
For more information, contact:
The Study Abroad Office, 864-3742
Hillel House, 864-3948
THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM
Fitness for fun
FREE Aerobics Class
$100 off enrollment
• over 55 aerobic classes/wk • 10 tans for $20
• step aerobics offered • nautilus & free weights
749-2424
Students join for
$21 a month
(with this coupon)
BODY
OUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
In Hillcrest Plaza
(Off 9th & Iowa)
"The atmosphere (at KU's Memorial Stadium) was kind of eerie. I can't remember a game in which the crowd was so quiet. There wasn't much electricity in the air and there were a lot of empty seats. There are a lot of cheap people down there. There are more people on the hill than in the stadium."
Don't Let This Happen Again!
•Buy a ticket
•Sit in the stadium
•Wear blue and
•Be loud!
Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne
Omaha World-Herald
November 11, 1990
Kansas vs. Nebraska Saturday, November 9 1:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium FREE KU Team photo to the first 10,000 fans! For tickets, call 1-800-34-HAWKS or 864-3141.
V
VOL.101.NO.52
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5,1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Middle East peace talks end in frustration
The Associated Press
MADRID, Spain — Arabs and Israelis went home yesterday with mixed feelings of frustration and anticipation after an intense foray into the realm of peace. Israel and Syria were mired in recriminations but promised to meet again.
Few concrete achievements resulted from last week's three-day Middle East conference and the three sets of direct Israeli-Arab talks that ended early yesterday with a bitter Israeli-Syrian session.
But the talks smashed a 43-year taboo on direct Israeli-Arab talks, setting in motion a process of face-to-face negotiations to resolve one of the most intractable regional conflicts in the world.
The United States and Soviet Union sponsored the talks, and President Bush was hopeful.
"We have a long way to go and interruptions will probably occur, but hopes are bright," he said.
The brightest hopes are for negotiations between Israel and the 1.7 million Palestinians living under its military rule in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. There is little hope for a thaw between Israel and Syria, the region's strongest military powers and most bitter foes.
"I would like to express our regret for leaving this city without having tangible results," said Syrian Foreign Minister Farook al-Sharama.
In a reminder of how relentless the conflict is, hard-line Israelis inaugurated a new Jewish settlement in the Golan Heights just hours after the talks ended. Syria's main demand is for the return of the Golan Heights, captured by Israel in the 1967 Mideast war.
There were also reports that Israeli troops shelled the positions of radical Islamic militants in the village.
In the Iranian capital of Tehran, Shite Muslim demonstrators burned American and Israeli flags and an effigy of Uncle Sam outside the former U.S. Embassy compound to mark its takeover 13 years ago by Iranian radicals.
The talks in Madrid were the first ever discussion between Israel and Syria. They lasted five hours, into the early hours yesterday. But the enemies failed to move an inch from their positions or even to shake hands. Even coffee breaks were taken in separate rooms.
Syria refused an Israeli request to establish direct contacts to arrange the site for the next round of talks, scheduled later this month.
Nevertheless, both agreed to meet again if the United States came up with an acceptable location. Officials on both sides said Washington or other sites in North America were possible.
An Israeli representative said yes.
terdary that Israel would still prefer that the talks be held alternately in Israel and Syria or along their border. But Syria remained just as adamantly in favor of a neutral site and accused Israel of being intrensient.
Both sides have said that it was a dialogue of the deaf.
Israel's delegates talked about everything except the land that the Israelis occupied and have beenOccupied for the last 24 years, said al-Sharaa.
The Israelis countered that Syria's demand for Israeli concessions dominated the meeting. "If they keep up their demands, there will not be any progress," said Israeli representative Yossi Olmert.
Israel repeatedly insisted territorial concessions were unrelated to its goal. The goal is a peace treaty with Syria.
Jordan, clearly pleased with its part in the talks, said it would attend the regional discussions.
Syria reiterated its refusal to attend regional talks that were to begin in about three weeks among the countryside. A group of armed forces and water resources
During nearly five hours of talks on Sunday, Israel and a joint Jordanian-Palestinian delegation agreed on a two-track approach. Israel will negotiate separately with the Jordanians and the Palestinians.
That will lay to rest forever that Jordan is Palestine, said Jordan's chief delegate, Abdul-Salam Maiali.
Hard-liners in Israel say Jordan should become the homeland for Palestinians, rather than the West Bank, because it has a Palestinian majority.
(1)
Local homeless seek day shelter
As the temperature drops, Dennis Knight tries to stay warm during the day under the Massachusetts Street bridge at Sixth Street. With no day shelter in Lawrence, Knight uses his alternative shelter until the Salvation Army Shelter opens at night.
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Dennis Knight braces against the bone-chilling breeze that gusts across the Kansas River.
His face ruddy, Knight has tears streaming down his shivering cheeks.
Three cotton sleeping bags he pulled from a dumpster are the only shelter separating him from the cold.
"The weather really took me by surprise," he says.
A mouse scurries from beneath his sleeping pallet. Dennis shifts, unalarmed
The mouse is little threat in the face of frostbite.
Knight is one of many Lawrence homeless people who finds himself this winter with no guaranteed daytime shelter.
Although the Salvation Army provides shelter for the homeless from 9:15 p.m. to 8:45 m. during the winter at its gymnasium, 946 New Hampshire St. it cannot keep the homeless from entering the scheduled activities in the building.
The gymnasium also houses Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts meetings, clothes and toy drives and little league basketball.
Homeless left in cold
In the past, the Salvation Army Safehouse, 924 New Hampshire St., was a place where homeless could go during the day to stay warm, said Jim McDonald, Salvation Army night shelter specialist.
However, the Safehouse closed during the spring because of a lack of money, he said.
"We just don't have room for all the other programs and a daytime shelter." McDonald said.
He said he hated to turn the homeless out into the cold.
Three days last week, McDonald extended the closing time of the shelter because of cold weather.
Nevertheless, he eventually was forced to close down the shelter before the morning was over because of other planned activities.
So the Lawrence homeless are left to their own devices during the day, to wander from building to building and they will not be turned away, he said.
Some homeless hung around the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., for warmth. Others drink cup after cup of coffee in the restau-
rantslining Massachusetts Street.
Knight huddles beneath the Massachusetts Street bridge on a worn mattress, waiting for the Salvation Army Shelter to open for the night.
McDonald said a daytime shelter in Lawrence was needed desperately.
The number of Lawrence homeless is not decreasing, McDonald said.
"We figure that in the dead of winter, there will be about 30 to 50 people staying at the shelter at night," he said.
The increase means more homeless will wander through the alleys and businesses of downtown Lawrence during the day.
Although the shelter can handle the increase at night, it cannot care for the increasing homeless during the day, he said.
McDonald said that number would be twice the number of people staying there last year.
"They're here so much," said
Belinda Ballard, co-owner of Sweetgrass Downtown Restaurant and Bar, 907 Massachusetts St. "It's hard, I feel really bad for them."
However, Ballard is torn between her compassion for the homeless and her desire to run an efficient business.
"Over the weekend, I've seen 10 or 15 homeless people I've never seen before. "Ballard said. "But what else are they going to do?"
She said the cold weather this weekend had sent many more homeless people into her restaurant.
Established in May as a response to the closing of the Salvation Army Safehouse, the coalition is working to improve services for the homeless in Lawrence.
Community can help
Steve Fleeker, coordinator and case manager for the coalition, said he and other coalition members
The Lawrence Coalition for the Homeless could have the answer.
would be discussing possibilities for a daytime shelter in Lawrence at a general meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesda-
cific. In the community Center Inc.
704 Elm St.
The meeting is open to the public.
the meeting is open on the public.
"The homeless need a place where they feel like they have a center for their lives." he said.
Fleeker said that not having a permanent daytime address made it hard for the homeless to look for jobs.
Generally, employers call to hire between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., and the Salvation Army Shelter is closed during that time period, he said.
Fleeker said a daytime shelter would be impossible to establish without help from the community.
"We're trying to make the community realize it's the responsibility of the community to work with the problem," he said.
Fleeker estimated that a daytime shelter would cost from $1,000 to $2,000 a month to run.
"It wouldn't be that great of a burden on the community to come up with that," he said. "It seems like a fairly simple thing, really."
But for now, Lawrence homeless lack a daytime shelter.
He said KU students could contribute to a daytime shelter by volunteering to work there.
Coat clutched around his cringing body, Gene Williams curls in the automatic teller machine booth at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
The heat gusts from a steel vent, keeping him warm.
"Last couple or three nights, I've been staying at Salvation Army," he says.
It's 8 p.m., and the shelter has yet to open.
Williams reclines in the wet filth from the bank-goers' sneakers.
He says he really does not mind that much, though. He says he just wishes Lawrence had a daytime shelter.
Burglaries increase as weather turns cold
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
As the temperature decreases, car burglaries in Lawrence increase.
"When the first cold spell hits, we see an increase in car burglars," Sgt. Mark Warren of the Lawrence police said. "We've seen every year about the time it turns cold."
Since Thursday when temperatures began dropping, 11 cars have been burglarized. Nine of those burglaries involved purses being taken from cars. In weight of the incidents, windows were shattered to gain access.
Jennifer Pasley, Lawrence graduate student, said that her car, which was parked in the parking lot outside of Benchwarmers, was broken into and that her purse was stolen while she was inside the bar.
Most car burglaries happen near bars because burglars know that people going to bars tend to leave their purses or wallets in the car and take only their licenses and some money into the bar, Warren said.
Two of the burglarized cars were parked in a parking lot outside Benchwarmers Bar and Grill, 1601 W. 23rd St., and three were parked near Seventh and New Hampshire streets, according to police reports.
Pasley said she had left her purse underneath a coat on the front seat of his car.
Pasley said the burglar or burglars might have watched her go into the bar.
"I usually stash it under the front seat of the car," she said. "Police told me it did not matter because that is the first place they look."
Warren said cold weather was beautiful weather for car burglaries because bar-gorers headed straight inside and did not linger in parking lots or on sidewalks. No one is around to notice potential car burglaries.
Also, he said, house and business windows are shut, curtains are drawn and nobody is aware of activity on the net or can hear car windows shatter.
Burglar们 often use a spring-loaded punch (a small carpenter's tool used to set nails) to shatter car windows, Warren said.
Deann Shaddox's car was broken into and two purses were taken while it was parked across from the Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire St.
Shaddox, Kingman sophomore, said that she usually left her purse in the trunk when she went into a bar but that she didn't leave her purse and left it on the floor of the car.
Michael Shanks, a Lawrence police officer who often patrols the area that includes Benchwarmers, said car burglars usually worked in a group.
One person will break the car window and steal the contents inside, another person will serve a lookout, and a third will drive the get-away car.
L. John Mullens, KU police representative, said cold weather had the opposite effect on burglaries on the KU campus.
When there is cold weather, the number of quarries on campus should be small.
Students in residence halls usually will call KU police and report suspicious activity if they see a person out in front during bad weather, Mullens said.
GLSOK co-director says KU too inactive on ROTC discrimination
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
KU should take a leadership role in changing the Defense Department's policy that excludes gays and lesbians from the military, the codirector of GLSOK said.
"I don't doubt the sincerity of the committee," Taylor said. "But I think as a university we're not very active. Right now, it looks like we are seeing what the University of Wisconsin is doing."
Rob Taylor, the co-director, met yesterday with Siegfried Lindenbaum, who heads the chancellor's committee on discrimination in ROTC, to discuss the committee's progress.
Lindenbaum has said that the University of Wisconsin at Madison led efforts by universities nationwide to change the Pentagon's policy against tacts and lesbians.
ROTC scholarships and commissions.
Taylor said it was the official stance of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas that the ROTC must comply with the University's anti-discrimination policy.
That violates a University policy prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race, sex, creed, ethnicity, sexual orientation and irrelevant disabilities.
He said that GLSOK did not advocate suppose KU's contract with the ROTC but that the administration should consider that possession of the Pentagon would not change its stance.
The policy excludes gays and lesbians from
ROT Officials could not be reached for comment yesterday, but in the past they have said they would not comment on Pentagon policies.
The Defense Department has said that it would not change its policy on homosexuality.
"The trend right now is toward inclusion of gays and lesbians in the military."
But Lindenbaum said moving the ROTC from campus would be a loss.
Rob Taylor Co-director of GLSOK
"we would lose our voice," Lindenbaum
has written, "we have the program, wehave a bargaining tool."
He also said that any recommendation to move the ROTC from campus would have to be made.
Del Shakel, interim executive vice chairwoman, said the administration would not support him.
"We don't think that's the right way to go."
Taylor, like Shankel and Lindenbaum, said
The faculty at the University of Wisconsin voted in December 1988 to suspend the university's contract with the ROTC after three years of decision was not approved by the chancellor.
Shankel said, "Since the Department of Defense is going to reduce the number of ROTC units anyway, we want to preserve the program as an opportunity for students."
he hoped such a move would not be necessary.
"We do believe that ultimately, the Department of Defense policy will change," Taylor said. "The trend right now is toward inclusion of gavs and lesbians in the military."
He said that GLSKO this semester began working with the KU chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union to increase awareness of the issue.
Anne George, president of the ACLU' KU chapter, said both groups were urging that the ROTC comply with the University's anti-discrimination policy.
She said they planned to contact administrators for support and send letters to student officers.
"I think what the university has done so far is really very positive, but we think more can be done," George said. "Awareness is really our primary concern."
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 5, 1991
Mercury keeps dipping resulting in record lows
The Associated Press
SiOUX FALLS, S.D. The temperature below zero, the car won't start, there's snow all over the place and people are worried about the heating bill.
And it’s only November.
Record-breaking cold is gripping the nation's mid-season, leaving people shivering in Sioux Falls and just about everywhere else that got buried by Halloween snow and frozen by yesterday's blast of arctic air.
Some places also get heavy snow — so much that the annual Snow Plow Rodeo in Grand Island, Neb. had to be canceled. There are more than a foot of snow from the streets.
"We ought to shut this down and go to Florida," crane operator Larry Jenkins said at a construction site in Covington, Ky., where workers gathered around canyon cannifires in 1dle-degree weather. A week ago, temperatures were in the 80s.
Record lows were set in 100 U.S. cities Monday, with below-zero readings dotting the map from Colorado to Minnesota. The
Midwest was expected to get higher but still below-normal temperatures today.
Sioux Falls' 6 below yesterday was the lowest temperature ever recorded in the city so early in the season. Sheldon, Iowa, reached on 10. Alamosa, Oca., dropped to minus 13. Up to 15 inches of snow delayed or closed schools Monday in Michigan. Suburban Buffalo, N.Y., got up to 11/2 feet of snow.
Cold, snow or ice since last week were in Minnesota, six in Illinois and two in Florida.
'Thousands were still without electricity after a storm that dumped up to a yard of snow on Minnesota and Wisconsin last week
Callers jammed phone lines with queries about heating assistance programs or paying past-due gas bills. People snapped up items such as space heaters, weatherstripping and de-icing chemicals from hardware stores.
The Charleston office of Mountainaine Gas Co. said it received 608 customer calls by midafternoon, most of them from people behind on their bills.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS, Non-Traditional Student
of Alcove in the Kansas
mountain at 11:30 m. today.
Of Alcove in the Kansas
mountain at 11:30 m. today.
- Spanish table will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Aloe Cove in the Kansas Union.
- Ultimate Frisbee Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at Shenk Complex at 23rd
- Students Against Hunger will meet at p. t. tomy at the Walnut Room in the Building.
- Anime Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in room 313 at the Art and Design Building.
- Students Tutoring for Literacy will meet at 7:10am for Parlor A in the Kansas City area.
- Chess Club will have a practice session
  - to tonight at the Oream Room
VOICE, a campus peace group, will meet at 7 o'clock on the Ecumenical Christ Church campus.
Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
- Fencing Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 in 130 Robinson Center.
ON THE RECORD
A stereo and billboard worth a total of $1,010 was taken from a car between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 a.m. Sunday in the area west of Warrent Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
Jewelry worth $1,075 was taken between 1:45 am and 6 a.m. Saturday from a room while the occupant was asleep at the Holiday Inn Holdem, 200 McDonnell Avenue, Lawrence police reported Police said there was no sign of forced entry.
A KU student was issued a citation for underage drinking at 10:44 p.m. Saturday at Benchwarmers Sport Bar and said, 1601 W. 32rd St., Lawrence police said.
A person failed to return a $1,025 mountain bicycle to Rick's Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St., after a test ride at 4:15 p.m. Friday, Lawrence police report
A KU student found a Derringer hand gun, a small palm-sized gun, at 1.15 a.m. Saturday in an elevator at Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
Drug paraphernalia and a controlled substance were left between 1 a.m. and 8:45 a.m. on a bathroom sink on the floor of Hassinger Hall, KU police reported.
A brown leather jacket valued at $250 was taken between 1 a.m. and 1:30 a.m. Saturday at the Jazzhus, 926/1 Massachusetts st., Lawrence police reported.
(2)
A construction worker at the Lied Center takes the easy way down from his second-story post. When the wind picked up and he began swaying, it did not seem so easy, though he got down safely.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Hanging by a thread
Frank Burge, 70, former director of the Kansas Union, remained in serious condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., a Med Center representative said.
Burge is suffering from a shattered hip, a broken ankle and possible head injuries that he sustained in a hit-and-run accident on a night day night while he was riding his bicycle.
Burge remains in serious condition
Witnesses said the late "70s or early '80s model blue toy stationwagen that hit Burge immediately spared away and turned over." The driver also noted that the car had a shattered windshield.
Sgt. Ron Dalquist said a fluorescent yellow windshield wiper was left at the scene of the attack.
Burge was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and then transferred to the hospital.
Sgt. Mark Warren of Lawrence police said yesterday that there were no suspects but that police were continuing to search for the car.
Ten KU students and one housing official are safe and happy to be home after their van overturned Friday fives miles south of Lincoln, Neb.
Students OK after van flips over
The accident occurred about 5 p.m. when the state-owned van the group was traveling in slid on a patch of ice, hit a median and rolled over, said Milton Scott, assistant director of student housing, who was driving the van.
He said that there were no major injuries but that four students were taken by ambulance to the hospital for minor sprains and bruises.
The other passengers were taken to the hospital by police as a precautionary measure.
All of the travelers were released Friday evening.
The travelers were on their way to a housing conference in Lincoln.
Despite the accident, the students and Scott attended the conference and returned to Lawrence on Sunday in a van they rented.
KU grad named to Glickman's staff
U. S. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., announced yesterday that a recent KU graduate would be his new district scheduling director.
Chris Palmer, who graduated from KU in May with degrees in political science and psychology, will work in Glickman's team to design an the representative's Kousse schedule.
Jim Petterson, a representative for Glickman, said he thought Palmer was the
youngest staff member at either Glick man's Kansas or Washington office.
"It is somewhat unusual, but Chris has a lot of experience." Petterson said.
Palmer said that deciding what appointments to make for Glickman would be like.
"I'm just getting my feet wet," he said.
"It's actually kind of good to get a start now."
Construction firm keeps contract
A construction company hired to perform renovations at Stouffer Place Apartments will keep its contract after putting a new roof on the building of three roofs the company is building.
Facilities planning in a letter Friday told Jim Plunkett, owner of Jim Plunkett Construction of Kansas City, Mo., and the project manager for the renovations, that the roofs had to be covered with black paper by yesterday or Plunkett would lose its contract.
Black paper is a construction aid that acts as a temporary water barrier and as a lining beneath shingles.
John Eye, an architect for facilities planning, said that the letter was written in response to several complaints from Stoufer Place residents that water was leaking from the ceiling and light fixtures in their apartments.
He said Plunket had put black paper on building No. 6 and put up roof trees on building No. 2. Renovations are being done on buildings No. 2, No. 5 and No. 6.
Eye said he expected the other buildings to get the black paper during the next few days.
Plunkett could not be reached for comment
Stouffer Place houses more than 600 nontraditional students.
Former KU band director in coma
A former KU band director was in critical condition yesterday after he suffered a heart attack during a one-car accident Thursday.
The director, Russell Wiley, 87 was listed in critical condition last night at St. Peter's Church in New York.
Wiley was band director from 1938 to 1968 and was director of KU's Midwestern school. He served as director of the American University.
Wiley's wife, Charmaine Asher-Wiley,
was driving the car at a Kansas City, Kan.
shopping mall when the accident
occurred. She is listed in stable condition
at Research Medical Center in Kansas City,
Mo.
The Wileys live in Leawood.
Gearl Asher, Asher-Wiley's brother,
said the twowere shopping for a video-camera for Wiley's 88th birthday.
Asher said that Wiley suffered a heart attack just before or at the time of the accident.
—From Kansan staff reports
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater Fint-Hall Law, Kansei, KAN 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
CLOTHING & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
Linda
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913-843-0611
The Etc.
Shop
LIBERTY HALL
749
1912
642
Mass.
AKIRA
Ends Thursday
7:00, 9:30
642
Mass.
LIBERTY HALL
749-
1912
AKIRA
Ends Thursday
7:00, 9:30
Crown Cinemas
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SKATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1013 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Ramblin Rose (P) 841, 5191
Day(s) 1.5-1.7, 2-9, 3-9
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841, 5191
Curly Sun (P) 841, 5191
Day(s) 2.0-2.5, 2-9, 3-9
People Under the Stairs (P) 841, 5191
Day(s) 2.0-2.5, 2-9, 3-9
The Butcher's Wife (P) 841, 5191
Day(s) 2.0-2.5, 2-9, 3-9
Paradise (P) 841, 5191
Day(s) 2.0-2.5, 2-9, 3-9
Billiv Bathate (P) 841, 5191
Day(s) 1.5-1.7, 2-9, 3-9
Highlander II (P8)
Necessary Roughness (PG-10)
Ernest Scarsed Seismic
Date: 2014.06.30
Restrict: 7.98, 7.98, 7.98
The Rudy Tuesday Special!
Dickinson 641-8600
Dickinson 6 841 6400
2339 South Iowa St
Discount Movie Days Are Back!
Every Tuesday
The LOWEST Prices
For First Run Movies!
53 Prime Timer Show (c); Senior Citizen Anytime
Dickinson
Dickinson
415-678-3022
www.dickinson.edu
HOUSE PARTY II (R)
(5.00*), 7.25; 9.30
FISHER KING (R)
(4.30*), 7.05; 9.40
LITTLE MANTATE (PG)
(4.35*), 7.00; 9.10
YEAR OF THE GUN (R)
(5.00*), 7.20; 9.35
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY (R)
(4.35*), 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
2 Pizzas,
2 Toppings,
2 Drinks,
all for only; $855
Boy I'm Hungry!
Rudy's Pizzeria
620 W.12th (behind the Crossing)
We Deliver! 749-0055
Our next meeting is Tuesday, November 19th, at 6:30 p.m.
KU Students become
RADIO ACTIVE
at the KU Amateur Radio Club!
For more information, call Mike 843-8993
Staff Applications
Staff Applications
can be picked up at 2051 Dole and at
KJHK.
Applications are due
November 8 at 5 p.m.
Please turn applications in to KJHK.
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
KJHX
90.7
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$1.00 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 am-4 pm
Name
Address
Phone
Anywhere in Lawrence
Expres 1231-91
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
50c OFF
Any One Pizza
Name
Address
Date
Anywhere in Lawrence
Expires 12-31-51
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
10" Single Topping Pizza & 16oz. Coke
1601 W 23rd
Southern Hills Center
Expires 12-31-91
$3.50
PICK-UP ONLY
842-1212
(NOT FOR YOUNG CHILDREN)
"SMART AND WITTY.
A cross between early John Lennon and Monty Python."
Sydney Hilder. NEW YORK TIMES
The BRITISH ANIMATION INVASION
Featuring CREATURE COMFORTS
this year's ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
for best animated short film.
(NOT FOR YOUNG CHILDREN)
1991 EXPANDED ENTERTAINMENT
SUA
Woodruff Auditorium
Five Days Only
Today at 7pm, 9:30
Basketball Season Means Sweatshirt Season
GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS!
16 oz. Heavyweights,
all $27.99 Our Competition:
$45.00 & up
GAMPUS OUTLET
Flannel Boxers $12.99
Why Pay More?
2 Locations • East on 23rd at Barker • In Between the Crossing & Yellow Sub on Campus
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, November 5, 1991
3
Alumni increasescholarships
School of Education gets donations through phone campaign
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
For the past five years, the School of Education has conducted an aggressive telephone campaign and has attracted alumni money in an effort to increase its number of scholarships.
Flora Wyatt, head of the school's scholarship committee, said that the increase in the number of scholarships is the result of close contact with alumni.
For the last five years, there has been an increase in the number of scholarships available to students in the School of Education.
Scholarships on the rise
nationwide.
This year, the school has awarded 71 scholarships, up from 56 in 1987-1988 when the campaign began.
"I crédit our Dean (Edward) Meyen for energizing this effort," she said.
Wyatt said an annual telephone campaign that began five years ago was helpful in gathering economic support.
Its efforts have paid off.
The telephone campaign usually is conducted during February by students who volunteer to call alumni
56 62 63 69 71 '87-'88 '88-'89 '89-'90 '90-'91 '91-'92
Wyatt said the scholarships were awarded to juniors, seniors and fifth-year students.
About 125 students apply every year, she said.
This year, 111 students applied for scholarships, Wyatt said. The recipients were selected on the basis of their performance and financial need.
Wyatt said gifts of more than $10,000 were put into an investment fund managed by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Aminimum gradepoint average of 3.0 is necessary to apply, she said.
"They give reports on how much money can be used from each fund," she said.
Suzanne Collins, assistant to the dean, said that because tuition was
increasing every year, the school tried to increase the number of scholarships offered each year.
The amount of the scholarships ranges from $1,000 to $2,500, Collins said.
Most of the scholarships are financed by private donations from alumni and friends of the school, she said.
"Our mission is to cover the cost of in-state tuition." she said.
She said Meyen had promoted the need for more financial aid.
"One of his goals was to increase scholarships for students." she said
Michelle Graham, Kansas City, Kan., senior, is one student who received a scholarship from the School of Education.
"I just filled out the application," Graham said. "A lot of students got scholarships."
County Commission defers tenant costs
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
The Douglas County Commission made a decision yesterday designed to help attract a tenant to an empty building at the East Hills Business Park.
Gary Toebenen, executive director of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said he had worked with a Kansas City area company that was interested in coming to Lawrence. He would not identify the company.
To attract the business, the commission agreed to amend a previous order to allow the company to delay paying $24, 410 university costs for up to 10 years.
The payment will cover part of the cost of the land and improvements to sites affected by the project.
Toobben said the agreement would not eliminate the payment but simply
The company also plans to ask the city commission at its meeting tonight to defer a payment of $85,134 to the city for the land and other improvements.
completed, leads its industry worldwide and will provide many jobs for the community. Beeben said.
He said the company would only lease the 85,000-square-foot building for now.
The company's corporate philosophy is to own very little property although it sold $1.7 billion worth of goods last year.
County Commissioner Louie McElhaney said he would rather see a company lease the building than have it vacant.
County Commissioner Mark Buhler said he was concerned that the company might not succeed and would not be able to pay the $25, 410.
However, the commission should agree to the contract terms, he said.
"A good industrial tenant is hard to find," he said.
Fraternity helps student recycle 4,000 Kansans
Besides the city and the county, banks and bondholders that loaned money for the construction of the building in the industrial park also will be asked to defer payments.
"This has been a cooperative effort," I oeebben said.
By Stephanie Patrick Special to the Kansan
Thanks to a little teamwork and a pickup truck, Jeremy Doyenelles, Lawrence junior, now can park his car in the garage again.
He and three members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity loaded more than 4,000 Kansans from Denyelles' garage into the truck yesterday and took them to a recycling bin on campus.
Denoyelles said that Steve Yates, a member of Delta Tau Delta, offered Thursday to help remove the newspapers.
The truck belongs to one of the fraternity members.
He said he also had heard from Environs, a campus environmental group, but they had never been a way to transport the newspapers.
Fraternity members started recycling their aluminum cans last year, and this year they started
Yates said that it was Denoyelles' and the fraternity's shared interest in recycling that impressed the teams to help him.
recycling computer paper and newspaper,he said.
"We try to get involved," Yates said. "When things come up in the community, we are willing to help."
Denoyelles had been collecting the newspapers since Oct. 4, when noticed that facilities operations employees were throwing the newspapers in trash bins near Learned Hall.
Facilities operations employees are supposed to pick up the unused newspapers from the newspaper boxes and deposit them in the recycling bin, said Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations.
Denoyelles said that he had followed facilities operations employees last week and had seen them newspapers into the recycling bin.
He said that the recycling effort had been educational, showing him that University officials sometimes needed to be reminded of the fact that he said that he was ready to give the job back to facilities operations.
"My mom is grateful to get them out of the garage," Denoyelles said.
Cantex
Cold wind blowin'
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
Dressed for the weather, Bruce Hunt, Lenexa senior, plays his trumpet during KU Marching Band practice. The band was practicing yesterday afternoon at Memorial Stadium in preparation for Saturday's Kansas-Nebraska football game. The KU Weather Service said cold weather and winds would last at least until tomorrow. Today's temperature should reach the 50s, the weather service said.
Ethicists say legal issues of doctor-assisted suicide should be debated
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
Local medical ethicists believe society has more issues to tackle before any legal decisions are made about doctor-assisted suicide.
"I do not think there is a legitimate role in the health-care profession for direct suicide assistance," said William Bartholome, medical ethicist at the University of Kansas Medical
Center in Kansas City, Kan.
They claim the issue is more complicated than the issue of a patient refusing medical treatment.
Kevrianian also helped a woman kih-
kerson last year. He said last week that
the decision to end suffering by
should be considered a civil right.
But Donald Marquis, KU professor of philosophy, said that there was a difference between the right to die and the request for a doctor to help some-
Doctor-assisted suicide came to the forefront of public debate after physician Jack Keviorian helped two women kill themselves last month.
"I don't see any good argument that you are victimizing somebody by assisting a suicide if the person is clear about the decision and is well-informed," Marquis said. "They also need to have the appropriate social supports when making the decision."
He said that if legislation were passed supporting doctor-assisted suicides, society would have to consider whether the harms outweighed the benefits.
He said a patient might be given a
wrong diagnosis or incorrect prognosis. A doctor also might be unaware of a treatment that would make suicide unnecessary.
"People might make a decision to die based on incorrect information," Marquis said.
"Dowe really want to allow this?"
In Washington state, voters today are considering legislation that would legalize some doctor-assisted suicides.
Bartolome said an argument could be made that the ultimate form of autonomy and self-government would
"We are becoming a culture of radical autonomy," he said.
A recent poll conducted by the Boston Globe and the Harvard University School of Public Health found that nearly two-thirds of those polled believed that terminally ill patients should have a choice about doctor-assisted suicide. More than half said they would consider the option for themselves.
include the decision about when a person's own life should end.
Bartholome said society needed to discuss the rationality of suicide.
The American Medical Association reported that it opposed changing current restrictions about doctor-assisted suicide.
Bartholome and Marquis agreed that society needed to address the issues surrounding doctor-assisted suicide before any legislative action is taken.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Also, not all health care organizations want to be asked to kill patients on demand. Bartholome said.
Attention SENIORS Nominate your favorite Professor for the
H. O.P.E. AWARD Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator
Monday, Nov. 4-Wednesday, Nov. 6
Wescoe (In case of bad weather -Strong Hall) Summerfield MUST Bring KUID
B.O.C.O.
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
Party "10"
10-Prizes
1-Topping
$30.00
842-1212
4
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, November 5, 1991
OPINION
NEW EQUINOX Tribute
MAYBE A BIGGER SHOVEL.
FORECASTS
STRATS
REPORTS
SPEECHES
FUEL
OLD '92 ECONOMY
Suicide machine
Kervorkian's ideas show disregard for life
Suicide is a booming business nowadays. Overnight, a veritable morgasm bord of ideas, experts, and handy-dandy, how-to-kill-yourself books have appeared, neatly packaged for mass consumption. It is obvious that suicide is a growing trend in the 1990s.
One of the strongest proponents of the right-to-die movement is Dr. Jack Kervorkian. He repeatedly has stated that suicide is a civil right for patients who are in severe, chronic pain and for people who are terminally ill.
To this end, Kervorkian has devised a machine that provides a supposedly humane way to commit suicide. He says
that he does not advise patients to kill themselves; he merely provides the means.
Kervorkian represents a frightening trend in the thinking of some people today. Purporting to show compassion for the suffering and the dying, what Kervorkian actually demonstrates is a callous disregard for human life. Is suicide an option? And where and when? More importantly, who is to decide? Thorny questions of life and death are not easily resolved by Kervorkian's smooth and pat assurances that he only intends the best for his so-called patients.
The suicide machine is a gross perversion of the doctor-patient relationship and an outlet for some very dubious reasoning. Why not, extending Kervorkian's reasoning, hand out the machine to mentally-ill patients who wish to kill themselves?
Doctors who create suicide machines should double as morticians. Indeed, why not a one-stop-shop for all your suicidal needs? Kervorkian could charge a single lump fee for his services and double his earnings.
Kevin Bartels for the editorial board
South Africa
Anti-apartheid groups must achieve unity
The South African government has announced that it is ready to begin talks on a new constitution that would end apartheid and give voting rights to Blacks. Blacks in South Africa constitute a 30 million-member majority.
At the same time, however, the government has refused to relinquish power to an interim multracial government, as has been demanded by the African National Congress and a new alliance of 90 anti-apartheid groups.
The significance of this alliance lies in one of its key members, the Pan Africanist Congress. Before the alliance, the Pan Africanist Congress had refused to
recognize the government's legitimacy or to enter into negotiations with it.
The alliance of the Pan Africanist Congress with the ANC is a breakthrough in Black groups' attempts to form a unified front against the government.
Widespread disagreement between Black groups in South Africa has in part enabled the white-rules government to maintain control of the country despite the fact that whites are a distinct minority in South Africa.
Editorials reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan editorial board. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board.
There is still division between Black groups in South Africa, most significantly between the ANC and the Inkatha
Freedom Party, which is the second largest opposition group in the country
But an alliance such as the one between the hard-line Pan Africanist Congress and the ANC is a much needed step in ending the oppressive white government.
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.
Although it will be difficult, in some cases perhaps impossible, completely achieving unity of the Black groups of South Africa is vital in achieving and maintaining equality for Blacks.
Editorial board members are: Benjamin Allen, 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.
Julie Wasson for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR Don't overlook merits of film
Boo-Hoo-Hoo-Hoo! That is all I have to say regarding Lorraine Jessepe's sob article, "Dances With Wolves doesn't deserve praise." It is the most pathetic, whiny, tear-jerking article I have read in a long time. The sad part is that any valid criticism that it may have had was lost by her holier-than-thou attitude.
Hollywood's lack of true authenticity, yet I should remind everyone that this movie was not a National Geographic Frontier Special. If Academy Awards were given for historical truth, then there would never be a recipient. Lorraine Jessepe failed to mention any of the merits of this film. Validating American Indians' human values was not this film's goal; bringing to life the hardships of this conflict to the viewer was. So maybe it wasn't suited to everyone's tastes, but if everything was, we wouldn't be watching anything.
True, the movie itself was tainted by
Andrew Lee New York junior
Dorothy and her friends could teach nation a lot
When I left the East Coast (New Jersey, by way of Maryland) to come to Kansas for law school, I, like many who had made the trek before me, received some good-natured kidding from friends and family about the "Wizard of Oz," Dorothy and the great Kansas prairie. In fact, my going-away presents included, in addition to a Black's Law Dictionary and other practical items, a small toy figureur of Dorothy carrying Toto in her basket. At times when the academic pressures have been heavy, the sight of that little figure on my bookshelf has provided a helpful reminder of whimsy and a source of perspective. At the risk of offending those who have loved L. Frank Baum's story, I would suggest that the characters from the "Wizard of Oz" may also be helpful in a larger sense (much as Baum apparently intended in his own time). Those characters provide a way of describing and addressing our nation's current political difficulties.
The past year has given us many examples of partisanship and national political gridlock: last fall's budget stalemate, the Persian Gulf war debate, the abortion "gag rule" for family planning clinics, the Thomas nomination to the Supreme Court and the disagreement about extending unemployment benefits. Some of this is inherent to a two-party system, when party identities and loyalty are in fair measure established along a "have-have not" axis. In part, it is a result of the divided government (Republican president and Democratic Congress) we have had in recent years. It appears, however, that our present dementia also results from a painful use of our two major political parties. At the national level, at least, the Democrats have often shown more compassion than common sense — the Scarcrecrow, all heart and no brain. The Republicans have frequently chosen common sense over compassion — the Tin Man, all brain and no heart.
As a voter, I have tended to favor common sense, theorizing that a lack of prudence will destroy us even more quickly than will a lack of compassion. In the long run, of course, we need both qualities.
A. E. SMITH
But just as the "Wizard of Oz" suggests a way of describing our situation, it also may suggest a solution. Dorothy and her friends, forcing themselves to move ahead one step at a time and meeting and overcoming one practical challenge after another, discovered within themselves abilities and knowledge they always had but were unaware of. They developed and applied those abilities ultimately solved their problems. Dorothy was able to return home, the Scarecrow realized that he was indeed clever, the Tin Man discovered his heart, and the Cowardly Lion found his courage.
This also may be possible on the national political level. Some of our major cultural disagreements (about
Mike
Castro
Guest
columnist
abortion, family, values, diversity and national identity) may take decades to resolve. With regard to these issues, our politics may have to remain partisan. It should be possible, however, to agree to disagree and to partially separate these long-term conflicts from the more immediate practical problems that we must solve. A disagreement about whether a child should be raised as a Tan Man or as a Cowardly Lion should not keep us from cooperating to put out the fire that is burning up the Scarecrow.
Many issues, like increasing national economic productivity, improving education, reducing crime or devising a national health-care system, fall within the category of practical concerns that we can address methodically and in a spirit of compromise. The ongoing debate over re-establishing a federal capital gains tax, in contrast, illustrates what happens when pragmatic approach is followed, pragmatic approach is followed, and Congress know that increasing our savings and investments is crucial to our future prosperity and that the good things we would like to accomplish in other areas depend on that prosperity. They know that our major competitors already provide tax incentives that encourage savings and investment. They also know that a capital gains tax is not the only way of promoting investment and that even a capital gains tax may take various forms. Yet, (as can be told from facts and areas) apparently continues to advocate one narrow form of capital gains tax while the Democrats in Congress simply reject this tax as "favoring the rich" and have only recently begun to propose alternative schemes.
If in our political parties and in the nation in general we address concrete problems with the intent of actually solving them and not of gaining partisan advantage, we may well discover within ourselves the qualities that seem to have been missing in recent years. We will realize the need for a balance between heart and mind. The film Man eventually found and the courage that the Cowardly Lion discovered. It is certain, however, that like Dorothy and her friends we must begin the task even without knowing whether we have the ability to succeed simply because we know we have to try. Like Dorothy, we know that time is pressing.
Mike Castro is a third year law student from North Plainfield, N.J.
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 Scheoni
Features Tiffany Harness
Graphics Melissa Unterberg
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. Great 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桌上 and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Sauffer Flint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
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 Mcwainne
Co-op sales mgr...Lisa Keeler
Production mgrs...Jay Steiner,
Wanny Stertz
Marketing director...Mike Behee
Creative director...David Habiger
Classified mgr...Jennifer Jacquinot
and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's
number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas
will be spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho-
or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be
m, 111 Stauffer-Plint Hall.
BURP!
BURP!
MEN ARE SO GROSS!
ALL THEY DO IS SIT AROUND AND SCRACH THEMSELVES WHILE THINKING OF CREATIVE WARS TO MAKE BODILY NOISES.
AND why don't they ever close the door when they go to the bathroom?
FLUSH
HUH?
HEY, I REMEMBERED TO PUT THE SEAT DOWN.
THERE'S SOME HOPE.
BURP!
WILLIAM,DUDE,
YOUR PLAY'S
STILL OPEN!
BURP.
BURP!
BURP!
MEN ARE
SO GROSS!
ALL THEY DO IS SIT AROUND AND SCRATCH THEM SOUNES WHILE THINKING OF CREATIVE WAY TO MAKE BODDLY NOISES.
by Mike Romane
AND why DON'T THEY
EVER CLOSE THE DOOR
WHEN THEY GO TO THE
BATHROOM?
FLUSH
HUH?
HEY, I REMEMBERED TO PUT THE SEAT DOWN.
THERE'S SOME HOPE.
BURP
WILLIAM, DURD,
YOUR PLAY'S
STILL
OPEN!
BURP.
University Dailv Kansan / Tuesday. November 5, 1991
5
Birds in Flight
Pit stop
Wendi Groves/KANSAN
Snow geese from the Hudson Bay stop at MoKan Lake, east of Lawrence on Kansas Highway 10. The geese were resting and eating before heading to the Gulf of Mexico for the winter, said Richard Johnston, curator of the Museum of Natural History. More than 1,000 geese were feeding at the lake yesterday.
Radio therapist spoke of suicide as rational escape
The Associated Press
OVERLAND PARK — Radio talkshow host and psychologist Marshall Saper, who apparently committed suicide this weekend, often spoke of suicide as an understandable escape, a colleague of his said.
"I heard him say many times, 'Given enough stress, all of us will break,' said W.H. Gunn, a psychologist and assistant clinical professor of medicine at Kaiser Medical Center. "And he did not 'all of you' it. 'It was all of us.'"
Saper's body was found Sunday morning, the day before he was to face a civil trial alleging he had sex with a patient.
Saper, who had hosted a show on KCMO-1M in Kansas City, Mo., since 1980, was found about 6:30 a.m. in a driveway at Humana Health Center by a hospital employee, said Overland Park Police Sgt. Larry Cohen.
"From what we saw at the scene, this one could be a suicide," Cohen said, adding that he did not know why Safer was at the medical building.
Saper, 52, of Kansas City, suffered a gunshot wound to the chest, police. A small-caliber revolver was found at the scene. What appeared to be a suicide note was found at Saper's house.
An autopsy was expected to be released today.
Another colleague of Saper's, who also hosted his own talk-show at the station, said he was surprised by the apparent suicide.
"He believed in people's ability to reach down inside," said Dr. Kip Wendler, an Overland Park psychiatrist, who described Saper as a "pull yourself up by your bootstraps kind of guy."
A lawsuit filed in Johnson County District Court by a Leawood woman and her husband alleged Saper exploited his doctor-patient relation to the woman was vulnerable to his suggestions, including that they have sex.
Referring to the allegations, Gunn said, "You add to that some kind of public image insult and you are making a mistake for taking the course that he took."
In Saper's 1984 book, "Talking To Myself," he wrote that "rational suicide presents a conscious attempt to solve a problem when death seems a more reasonable solution than life. I understand the motivation behind that act."
Stories about the lawsuit were reported by news media the day before his death. He had denied the woman's claims as recently as Friday.
"I met with him both Thursday and Friday morning to let him know that the station was 100 percent behind him," said Skip Stow, KCMO vice president and general manager. "All he could think about was going in and vindicating himself and winning this case."
In addition to the lawsuit, Kansas state officials had investigated a complaint by the woman that Saper violated federal laws governing licensed psychologists.
The Behavioral Sciences Regulatory Board in Topeka was to hold a hearing to decide whether to revoke, suspend or place conditions on Saper's Kansas license.
The woman's lawsuit, filed in 1989, alleged that during a 1984 therapy session at Saper's Kansas City office, she suggested he have an affair with him, adding that if she agreed, he no longer could be her therapist.
The woman alleges she began a sexual relationship with him in October 1985 and continued it weekly for four years.
Saper's show drew about 80,000 listeners a week. Earlier in his career, he provided psychology services to the Kansas City Police Department and taught at the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Medicine.
Hearing of KC kidnapping suspect set to determine when he will return
The Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL. — The man accused in a series of abductions of little girls could be returned to Kansas City, Mo., as early as tomorrow to face charges.
William A. McClinton made his first appearance before a federal magistrate yesterday in Springfield. U.S. Magistrate Charles Evans scheduled a hearing for tomorrow to set bond and determine whether McClinton should be returned to Kansas City to face a federal kidnapping charge.
The government moved that McClinton be held without bond, said Patrick Chesley, the assistant U.S. attorney handling the case in Springfield.
McClinton, who was arrested Saturday in Springfield after an Illinois State Police trooper saw him driving erratically, faces state charges in Kansas City of kidnapping, indecent exposure and sodomy. He faces a fed-
Man accused of four abductions of children is being held without bond in Illinois.
Illinois.
eraliknapping charge because one of his victims was taken across the Missouri-Kansas state line.
McClintney, 26, is suspected of four abductions that began Sept. 14 and terrorized the Eastside Kansas City community.
The girls were snatched on their way to school and held for several hours before they were released. In the latest incident, a 6-year-old girl was taken as she waited for the school bus with her 7-year-old brother on Oct. 25.
An intensive manhunt lasted throughout the day before a delivery man found the girl standing alone on a street corner in Kansas City, Kan. During the search, a man who seemed to fit a police drawing of the suspect was beaten by a crowd.
McClinton sped up when the trooper tried to stop him, and a short chase began with McClinton traveling up to 90 mph. The chase ended on a Springfield street when McClinton's car collided with a police car.
McClennan apparently was headed for Chicago when a state trooper saw him driving on Interstate 55 at only 35 mph.
Three of the victims were sexually molested, police said.
The car McClinton was driving was believed to have been stolen in St. Louis.
McClinton is charged with several traffic charges and possession of a stolen vehicle in Illinois.
Klan activity investigated in Germany
BERLIN — The chief federal prosecutor is investigating Kluix Klan activity and a reported recruiting drive for possible links to terrorism, an official said yesterday.
But the prosecutor's representative, Hans-Juergen Foerster, said the probe of the white supremacist group is at a preliminary phase and was far from being an official prosecution. He said the prosecutor often investigated reports indicating organized terrorist activities.
Some KKK members reportedly have said they were trying to build their ranks in Western Europe. German authorities, already grappling with a wave of neo-Nat violence and attacks on foreigners, were alarmed by the presence of Klan activities last month.
"We are checking whether there's an offshoot (of the Klan) here or not there'a terrorizing us we're supporting." Forster said.
Germany's domestic intelligence agency said it had not classified the KKK as a terrorist group.
Der Spiegel magazine last month said the U.S.-based KKK was recruiting members among neo-Nazis and other extreme right-wing factions in Germany.
Foerster said he could not say how many members the Klan may have recruited in Germany.
Spiegel reported the Klan sponsored a rally marking the 102nd anniversary of Adolf Hitler's birthday in April in the western German town of Herford. The magazine also claimed police found KKK stickers during the arrest of three men who allegedly attacked a home for refugees.
Last month, the KKK held a cross-burning rally outside Berlin. The event was reportedly organized by Dennis Mahon, described by *Der Spiegel* as a leader of a small Klan group in Oklahoma and Missouri. It said Mahon had been making a "propaganda tour" in Germany in late summer.
Welt am Sonntag, a respected Sunday newspaper, reported that Mahon recruited 15 members in Koenigs Wusterhausen, the Berlin suburb where the cross-burning took place.
THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE PRESENTS MUSLIM WOMEN SPEAK OUT! A Dialogue With Muslim Women
A group of Muslim Women will discuss their role in Muslim Community, their difficulties and some other related issues. Come help them speak out!
Time: 7:30pm, Tuesday, November 5,1991
Place: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union,
University of Kansas, Lawrence
OPEN TO PUBLIC..FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 841-9768
Semester & Spring Break Specials "Bahama Vacation"- $359
Includes: 5 days/4 nights
- Round trip cruise aboard Ocean Liner Discovery
- Round trip airfare to Fla.
- Meals aboard ship included
- All port taxes & transfers included.
Stav at either:
- Bahama Princess Hotel & Casino (dbl occy)
* Holiday Inn Lucayan Beach (dbl occy)
or * Freeport Inn Resort (groups only)
Subject to availability; single persons welcomed; 18 yrs. of age required; proof of drivers license with birth certificate or passport a must.
MEDITERRANEAN
Call your Travel Professional 1-800-296-4723
All-Terrain Clothing
Comfort
Function
Versatility
-
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
WooHuck
EST. 1973
BIG VALUE MENU
Godfather's Pizza
LARGE
BIG VALUE MENU $599
Godfather's Pizza
LARGE
$5.99
IG LUE NENU
843-6282 Malls Shopping Center
EARLY WEEK SPECIAL
Mon - Tues, Wed
5 9 pm - On Sun
LARGE PIZZA
CHOOSE FROM
Grill House & Slaters
Diner • Most Loafs & Delight
Gluten Free
ALL FOR $6.99
FOR PIZZA
Plus FRIST Denver & Soft Drinks
EARLY WEEK SPECIAL
Mon - Tues, Wed
5 9 pm - On Sun
LUNCH
BUFFET
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Pizza • Breadsticks
Pasta • Dessert
Godfather's Pizza
Void
VALID 711 W 23rd
EXPRESS
10/21/91
Godfather's Pizza
Void
VALID 711 W 23rd
EXPRESS
10/21/91
FOR SALAD ADD $1 PER BUFFET!
AVAILABLE ON ADDITIONAL DATES
Limit 4 donuts per joumn. Original Crust Pizza, hot dipped with other
cooked breadsticks, berry cakes & a few More. Men士 menu wed
$5 99
LARGE PIZZA
CHOOSE FROM
DELIVERY
Delivery • Mon Tues Tues Designer
• Wed Tues Thurs Fri Satur
ALL FOR $6.99 PER PIZZA
Godfathers
Pizza
Vehicle
only of
71 W 23rd
EXPRESS
123456789
Godfather's
Pizza
Vodafone
World
Wire 10
Wt. 23rd
102911
WE'LL GIVE YOU FIRMER, LONGER-LASTING CURLS!
SALE
45.00
Reg. 60.00
Let us design your very own super soft Matrix perm and experience full-bodied waves filled with life! Enjoy long-lasting curls with a healthy looking, silky shine.
Matrix perms are enriched with active moisturizers and vital conditioners that leave your hair smooth and alive!
Call our "STYLISTS" today for an appointment!
Matrix
Perm price includes shampoo, style & haircut.
Offer expires Saturday Nov 30th.
Long hair extra.
Headmasters.
809 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 843-8008
HOURS:M-Th9-8F9-6S9-5
6
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 5, 1991
ON THE HILL
BUTTERFLY BOOKS
Floyd Preston (above), professor emeritus of petroleum engineering, plans to spend his retirement, including a safari to Brazil in two weeks, expanding his growing collection of butterflies and moths. He and his wife, June, take care to mount many of the 75,000 insects in display cases (right).
Moths
Photos by Julie Denesha/KANSAN
Butterfly crazy
Retired KU professor and his wife travel far, netting new insects for 75,000-bug collection
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
After 36 years of teaching at the University of Kansas, a recently retired petroleum engineering professor is ready to do what he likes best. catch butterflies.
Floyd Preston probably knows as much about outliers as he knows about petroleum
"I was always interested in science," he said. "Science was a really big thing coming out of it."
When Preston, 68, retired last semester, he did not waste time jumping into his hobby.
He and his wife, June, w summer, chasing butterflies all the way north.
He and his wife, June, went to Alaska this summer, chasing butter-
In a couple of weeks the Prestons will participate in a butterfly safari in Rodonia, Brazil.
In the area we will visit, there are about 1,600 species of butterflies, Preston said, almost twice the number of species in the U.S.
The Prestons have taken their hobby seriously. They
are lepidopterists, entomologists specializing in the study of butterflies and moths.
In the basement of their home there are about 75,000 butterflies and moths, most from North America and northern Mexico, Preston said.
There are about 28,000 multicolored butterflies that are pinned and kept in butterfly drawers. Some are as small as a quarter and others are as large as the palm of a hand. Preston also keeps butterflies in small envelopes carefully stored in drawers.
*Keeping track of what’s where gets to be a real problem.* Preston said.
Preston said his wife knew the collection better than he did.
that's because he has been busy with the schoolwork. "June Preston said."
"He took a butterfly net on our honeymoon." June Preston Butterfly collector's wife
"I still love to go look at the stars," June Preston said. "I could figure out where we were by helium."
shared the work on the field as well at home.
"We work as a good team," she said.
But catching butterflies can be a demanding hobby.
Since 1945, June Preston has become not only Floyd Preston's wife but also a lepidopterist. She also still enjoys astronomy.
Preston, who is the president of the Lepidopterists' Society, said that they traveled 15,000 miles each year in their camper which is set up with a laboratory.
"He took a butterfly net on our honeymoon," she said "I not hooked."
The society is a non-profit, international organization serving professional and amateur sports.
"Each year we make out a list of what we call our target bugs," he said.
June Preston said she and her husband
Often the Presstones have to return three or four times to the same place to catch the butterfly.
"Sometimes it's too early or too late," he said.
Preston said that curating, the process of classifying butterflies, keeping notes about them and taking care of their collection, was a tough task.
"Sometimes we will work for hours trying to identify the species," he said.
The Prestons' butterflies have been used in a variety of publications from research material to photographs for Hallmark calendars.
The couple donated butterflies to a museum at the University of Florida in 1987.
Faculty and students at the KU department of petroleum engineering gave him a present of six drawers and a cabinet in recognition of his work at KU.
Preston's retirement does not mean he is no longer active at KU.
"If isn't that I have just abandoned ship," he said. "Great professor of petroleum and
"He still is working with the department," Green said. "We still see him."
Don Green, professor of petroleum and chemicalengineering, agreed.
Green, Preston's colleague and friend since 1964, said that Preston would take students on field trips and have parties for the students at home.
"He took a deep interest in teaching," he said. "Greater power, though Preston was intertained, is known for his warmth."
"We all knew he was active in collecting but terfies," Green said.
Preston said he had little time to miss school.
"I really enjoy the freedom to go and collect butterflies," he said. "I have a lot of wonderful memories. It has been a lot of fun."
STUDY IN ISRAEL
Zoe Olefsky, Midwest Representative of the HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM
will answer your questions on:
DATE: Tuesday, November 5, 1991
9:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Study Abroad Fair, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m., Hillel House, 940 Mississippi
For more information, contact:
The Study Abroad Office, 864-3742
Hillel House, 864-3948
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
LSAT GNAT GRE
Homer House, 804-5948
THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM
AEQUALIS
...adroit, elegant, and impressive throughout! The Boston Globe
Too terrific for words!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
AEQUALIS
in a "Great Works" Program featuring the works of Ludwig van Beethoven, Armand Qualidiotine, Ellen Rowe, Martilyn Shrude, and Chinary Ung
Fred Bronstein, Plano
Elizabeth Mohr, Cello
Michael Parola, Percussion
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1991
Crafton-Prey Theater
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Office:
KU student tickets available at the SUA Office,
Kansas Union; 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 913/348-3982
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association
THE PRINCETON REVIEW For the Best Prep CALL 843-3131 THE PRINCETON REVIEW LSAT GMAT GRE SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
"The atmosphere (at KU's Memorial Stadium) was kind of eerie. I can't remember a game in which the crowd was so quiet. There wasn't much electricity in the air and there were a lot of empty seats. There are a lot of cheap people down there. There are more people on the hill than in the stadium."
Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne
Omaha World-Herald
November 11, 1990
Don't Let This Happen Again!
- Buy a ticket
- Sit in the stadium
- Wear blue and
- Be loud!
Kansas vs. Nebraska Saturday, November 9 1:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium
FREE KU Team photo to the first 10,000 fans!
For tickets, call 1-800-34-HAWKS or 864-3141.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 5, 1991
NATION/WORLD
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Lima, Peru
Gunmen crash party, slay Hooded gunmen burst into a barbecue party and killed 15 people yesterday in an attack authorities blamed on leftist guerrillas. Other authories linked the massacre to paramilitary squads that target rebel sympathizers.
Gunmen crash party; slay
The slaying was the worst terrorist attack on record in the capital. The victims included a 9-year-old boy and villagers who came to the city for jobs and to escape the civil war.
About 40 people were attending the party in the run-down neighborhood of Barrios Altos. They were lis-
15 people at barbecue
tening to folk music when five
masked men stormed the home,
forced everyone into a rear patio
and opened fire, an Interior Ministry representative said.
Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia
But witnesses, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the gunmen arrived in two-wheel drive vehicles with flashing roof lights like those on police vehicles.
The representative said the shooting was carried out by Maost Shining Path guerrillas, who have waged an 11-year battle against the government.
Fighting continues as Serbia rejects plan for peace
The Serb-dominated army unleashed tank, artillery and howitzer fire on three Croatian warfronts yesterday, and Serbia rejected a European plan to end the fighting.
On the eve of the European Community's most recent deadline, Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic's Socialist Party claimed that the peace plan violated international law and rejected it. The rejection risked international sanctions on Serbia.
Milosevic is the only one of six Yugoslav republic leaders to reject
the plan. He called for recognition of all republics in their existing borders and an extensive program to protect minority rights. He claimed that his plan would mean the total dismantling of Yugoslavia.
Lord Carrington, the EC's special envoy, said he would meet with army leaders and defense chiefs of Ukraine and Croatia at talks in the Hague.
Students need classes in thrift, university decides
Saying young people are spending too much money on entertainment, clothes and cosmetics, university officials in Beijing plan to classify to teach the benefits of threer, an official report said yesterday.
The English-language China Daily newspaper said a recent survey indicated that college students in the Chinese capital spent an average of $30 a month. The survey questioned 200 students at nine universities and colleges in Beijing.
Beiiina
The average monthly income for wage earners in the city is $37.70.
According to the survey, about 79
percent of the students' monthly spending goes to buy food, clothing, soap, shampoo and social activities. It said about 21 percent was used to buy books and study materials.
"Some undergraduates get caught up in such extravagant trends as smoking and drinking, while others become too image conscious and purchase expensive fines and cosmetics," the report said.
The newspaper did not give details about the new frugality classes or say whether students would be required to attend.
The Associated Press
Blacks in South Africa strike against government
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Millions of Blacks went on strike yesterday as anti-apartheid groups shut down large parts of the economy in a government to share power. At least 19 people were killed in strike violence.
The massive strike, which was to continue today, was officially called to protest a new tax. But it was widely seen as a power struggle between the government and Black opposition groups.
The strike appeared to be one of the most politically effective actions taken recently by opposition groups, which have frequently been left on the defensive by President F.W. de Klerk's rapidreforms.
Skeleton staffs made up of mainly white workers kept many businesses operating at partial capacity, but the streets of some cities were deserted.
Essential services were not hit by the strike. Power stations, most transportation and other services ran nor
Johannesburg's sidewalls were clear of the hundreds of Blacks who normally sell fruit and vegetables, and white supervisors unaccustomed to cash registers struggled to serve whites.
Strike organizers claimed that at least 3 million people were taking part in the action, but the figure could not be confirmed. The Congress of South African Trade Unions alone has 1.2 million members.
mallv.
The African National Congress and the allied Congress of South African Trade Union, the groups that called the strike, want a say in economic policy. The Klerk has scrapped apartheid laws, the opposition says little has changed.
The government alleged that many Blacks were intimidated into staying home, a charge denied by the groups. Opposition leaders threaten further action if the government does not accept their demands.
"The organized working class has today and will tomorrow strike a body blow to apartheid," said Jay Naiduo, secretary of the trade union congres
Business representatives said that they had no nationwide figures but that 50 percent to 80 percent of Black workers did not show up at most major businesses. The country has 30 million Blacks.
Government officials estimated the strike would cost the economy about $800 million in lost production.
Botswana Johannesburg
19 people killed in strike violence
Pretoria
South Africa
Indian Ocean
Port Elizabeth
Africa
0 400 Miles Map area
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
The strike is opposed by the ANC's main Black rival, the Zulu-dominated Inkatha Freedom Party. Fighting between ANC and Inkatha supporters has claimed thousands of lives in recent years.
ADVERTISING WORKS!
The walkout appeared most effective inANCstrongholdssuchasJohannesburg, Pretoria and the southern city ofPortElizabeth.
Ukraine forgoes independence, joins economic alliance of Soviet republics
any attempt at economic cooperation.
The participation of the Ukraine, the Soviet Union's second most populous republic and a major food producer, had been seen as vital to the success of
The action came after Gorbachev convened a closed-door meeting of the governing State Council with a warning that the post-coup leadership had to prevent the breakup of the Soviet Union and had approached an abscess.
Bowing to pressure from Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin to cut costs, the State Council also endorsed a decision to eliminate about 80 Soviet ministries and departments from the bloated national bureaucracy discussed what to do with the foreign defense and interior ministries.
Ukrainian Prime Minister Vitol Fokin told the State Council that his republic would sign the economic treaty within two days, the Tass news agency reported, quoting Gorbachev representative Andrei Griachev.
Despite its agreement to join the economic union, the Ukraine asserted its independence in another way yesterday by creating its first formal armed forces.
Gorbachev told his top economic and political advisers and the leaders of 10 republics at the meeting that the nation was in the most critical situation.
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. 843-9200
The announcement was a breakthrough in the Soviet president's efforts to bring all 12 remaining republics into the new economic union.
Fun!
Unique!
Indoor Miniature Golf!
• Birthdays
• Benefits
• Tournaments
• Private Parties
• All-in-one entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
MOSCOW — The resource-rich Ukraine reversed its go-it-alone strategy yesterday and agreed to join a new economic union that Mikhail Gorbachev has hoped would replace the old centrally run system.
The Associated Press
TWO FOOTS ON THE HEAD OF A CRAB
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kiger Cummings
JEWELERS
833 Mass-Lawrence, KS
We've Moved!
Rum Tree
Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Dr.
Lawrence, KS
91318 2077
T
The Etc.
Shop
New Location:
928 Massachusetts
1st Floor
• Clothing & Accessories
for men & women
• Ray Ban®
• Formal Wear
2nd Floor
• Costumes (Sales & Rentals)
• Theme Parties
- Novelty Lingerie
*KU STUDY ABROAD FAIR*
TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 5
9:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
KANSAS UNION,MAIN LOBBY
*Learn how you can study abroad
and earn credit
*Let Study Abroad Advisors assist
you with your academic plans
in another country
KU
*Meet students who have studied abroad through KU
*Meet study abroad program representatives: Mike Roberts, Australia; Zoe Olefsky, Israel; and Janet Graham, England
*Discuss financial aid options
Register to win door prizes!
Sponsored by KU Office of Study Abroad 203 Lippincott,864-3742. With donations and door prizes from: Holiday Travel, King Travel, Maupintour,and Sunflower Travel.
Fall Invitational Computer Fair!
10 am - 2 pm Wednesday, November 6th Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Level 5
Come see many different computers, peripherals and software packages demonstrated by Lawrence computer retailers.
Sponsored by:
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
PARTICIPATING STORES:
Computer Consulting, Connecting Point, Designlab, Jayhawk Bookstore KU Bookstore, Logan Business Machines, MacSource, Microtech, and Radio Shack. Representatives will be on hand to answer questions. Stop by!
8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 5, 1991
Surgeon general condemns liquor advertising strategy
The Associated Press
Certain images target underage drinking, report says
WASHINGTON — Surgeon General Antonio Novello asked the alcohol industry yesterday to pull television ads that used cartoon characters, bikers and other parties both parties and other such images that she said targeted underage drinkers.
Industry representatives defended their companies' ads, saying they will discuss teenage drinking with Novello who have no plans to halt all of their ads.
Rep. Joe Kennedy, D-Mass., who is sponsoring legislation to require that alcohol advertising carry health and safety warnings, said it was naive to believe the industry would act voluntarily.
Novello said that she would seek stronger action if the industry did not comply, but did not say what that action might be.
Most of her criticism was directed at ads that portray beer-drinking as part of a sexy and glamorous lifestyle of attractive young people that include skiing, surfing and skiing and surfing. The ads imply that drinking builds confidence, she said.
"The constant pounding of messages about drinking widens the opportunity for kids to believe it is OK to drink." A child's safe self-doubt "safe to detect" the "surgeon general said
Novello, who has been campaigning against teen-age drinking, said she wanted the beer and wine industries to sell their products to youth with music or cartoons.
Liquor products are not advertised on TV.
Novello invited the top executives of
major brewers, vintners and distillers to meet with her Dec. 11 to discuss her criticism of their advertising.
Jeffrey Becker, a representative for the Beer Institute, said industry leaders were willing to meet with Novello he was optimistic about change.
"I don't think you're going to see the end of the lifestyle eats. There is a middle ground," he said. "I don't know what that is."
John De Luca, president of the Wine Institute, said his industry's voluntary advertising code did not condone the use of athletes, rock stars or anything that targets underage drinking.
Novello also released an inspector general's report that concluded that federal regulation of the alcohol industry was fragmented, that enforcement standards were ineffective and that industry standards did not effectively restrict ads that appeal to youth.
While praising Novello's effort to heighten awareness of underage drinking, Kennedy said her recommendation fell far short of solving the problem.
Novello's meeting with alcohol companies and calling on them to clean up the city.
"But expecting these ads to disap-
pear because of a meeting is naive and
counter to the industry's track
record," he said. "As long as there are
billions of dollars to be made selling
alcohol to young people, ads for beer
and wine coolers will continue to target them."
"I'm not a prohibitionist," he said. "I think people should have a realistic view of what alcohol can do to your body and your mind."
Teens, alcohol and advertising
Highlights of a survey on public attitudes on teenagers and alcohol advertising:
Is underage drinking a problem?
Somewhat 10%
Not very, not at all 5%
49% 36%
Very serious Extremely serious
How can underage drinking be reduced?
Education ___ 31%
Parents ___ 34%
Alcohol advertising is a major contributor to underage drinking.
Somewhat ___ Strongly
disagree disagree
12%
15%
23%
51%
S
Somewhat agree Strongly agree
Does not equal 100% due to rounding
SOURCE: Writhlin Group poll of 1,500
adults 21 years and older during Sept. 1990
Knight-Ridder Tnbune News/JUDY TREIBLE
IOWA CITY, Iowa — Faculty and students at the University of Iowa mourned yesterday as a funeral and memorial services replaced classes two days after a vengeful former student went on a shooting spree.
The Associated Press
University of Iowa mourns five dead
Gang Lu, who received a Ph.D. in physics, killed three professors, an administrator and a student whose dissertation was honored over his last spring. A sixth victim was seriously wounded.
After the rampage, which included a return to the scene of the first three shootings to finish off a victim, Lu killed himself.
"We all truly feel the shock and dismay, as with the families, over the loss of our loved ones," said Henry McGill, 20, an engineering student from Marion, S.C., who presided over a memorial ceremony on campus.
"It is midnight at the university right now,"he said.
Flags were at half-staff on campus, and classes were canceled for the day. More than 500 people grieved at a funeral for a slain administrator. Several hundred attended other memorial gatherings.
"The injuries we have suffered are devastating," said Hunter Rawlings, president of the 28,000-student university. "We cannot make sense of this. We are out of our depth."
"The injuries we have suffered are devastating. We cannot make sense of this."
Hunter Rawlings University of Iowa president
"Suddenly, without warning, in less than an hour last Friday afternoon, the university was senselessly diminished."
Elsewhere on campus, hundreds of students and faculty attended brief, silent vigils and placed wreaths near the shooting sites in memory of the victims. A university-wide service was scheduled Thursday at Carver-Hawkeye Arena.
Lu, 28, was assisting in university research while looking for permanent work, despite his anger about his doctoral dissertation not receiving an academic honor, authorities said.
One of Lu's victims was T. Anne Cleary, an associate vice president for academic affairs. Lu had filed a
complaint with Cleary about the honors nomination process.
Two red roses were placed in the form of a cross on her casket in a funeral at St. Patrick's Church. The woman who remembered her positive spirit.
"Anne would be the first to scold us should we allow animosity or anger to cloud this day," he said.
Cleary's brothers, Frank, Mike and Paul, planned to send a letter to Lu's parents in China "to share with them their prayers and their hope that grief may soon give way to peace and trust." Devo said.
University officials were trying to locate family or relatives of Lu, who came to the United States from Beijing in 1985, said Ann Rhodes, vice president of university relations.
His visa, as well as those of about 300 other Chinese students on campus, was extended until 1914 by President Bush after the Tiananmen Square massacre in 1989, Rhodes said.
He killed a third professor in his office and moved to another building, where he killed Cleary and shot Miya Rodooli-Sioson, an assistant who remained in serious condition at University Hospital.
Lu opened fire with a 38-caliber pistol at a weekly physics and astronomy department meeting, shooting two professors and Linhaud Shan, the student whose dissertation was selected instead of Lu's.
A. L. Kramer
Using her head
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
While studying for an exam for her human anatomy laboratory, Ginny Cox, Hugoton junior, review: every detail of a human skull. Cox was studying yesterday afternoon in the bones room at Anschutz Science Library.
Court reinstates lawsuit for prenatal loss
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — A federal appeals court ruled yesterday that a child who was a 2-month-old fetus when his father was killed during a bank robbery can sue Los Angeles police for allegedly violating his civil rights.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said the decision was the first of its kind. It recoiled the right of any "person" to sue for civil rights and the principle that the 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruling that legalized abortion: that a "fetus is not a person."
John Crumpton IV was a 2-month-old fetus when his father was shot to death in
a Burbank bank robbery in September 1982. The family claimed his killers belonged to a Los Angeles police "dethusq" that since 1966 has performed numerous robberies and decided had escaped justice. The city has denied that such a squad existed.
Without deciding the merits of the case, the appeals court reinstated the child's lawsuit. The court said he was entitled to claim that police, through excessive force, deprived him of a relationship with his father.
"A familial right cannot arise until a fetus is born and suffers from not having a parent," said Judge Robert Boochever in the 3-ring. He said young Crumpr-
ton "was a 'person' when the injury (to his rights) occurred, at his birth."
But the appeals court said its ruling, like decisions under state laws allowing lawsuits for prenatal injuries to fetuses, did not clash with the premise behind the Roe vs. Wader rulings — that the Constitution does not recognize a fetus as a person.
Several federal courts in other states have rejected civil rights lawsuits on behalf of fetuses in other contexts, citing the legal requirement that only a "person" can sue for federal civil rights violations.
The Associated Press
'Pee-wee' avoids jail by agreeing to no contest plea-bargain
SARASTOA, Fla. — An attorney for actor Paul Reubens said yesterday the "Pee-wes' playhouse" has agreed to plead no contest to an indecent exposure charge stemming from his arrest in an adult movie theater.
Under the deal, Reubens would pay a $50 fine plus court costs and perform 50 hours of community service. He'd be free of a conviction on the misdemeanor charge because prosecutors said they wouldn't seek a guilty finding. If convicted in a trial, Reubens could have faced 60 days in jail and a $500 fine.
"It was an offer too good to refuse,"
attorney Ron Dresnick said. "I've wanted to get the whole thing behind him and avoid the personal trauma of a trial."
Reubens, 39, who grew up in Sarasota and lives in Studio City, Calif., was arrested at an adult theater here on July 26 after detectives said they saw him masturbating twice in 10 minutes during showings of pornographic movies.
Soon after Reubens was arrested, prosecutors offered him a $500 fine and a year probation and community service in exchange for a guilty plea.
Those negotiations collapsed when authorities released a booked photograph of Reubens with long hair, pony tail and a goatie, very different from the animated childlike Pee-wee Herman character he plays.
After Rebuens' arrest, CBS dropped rerums of the Saturday morning children's hit "Pee-wee's Playhouse."
On Oct. 29, prosecutors offered Reubens the deal he has agreed to accept. Sarasota County Judge Judy Goldman had set a hearing on that offer for today. Dresnick said he and Reubens would not show up today, but he expected the judge to set a plea date, possibly for late this week.
Washington
WASHINGTON·UNIVERSITY·IN·ST·LOUIS
Innovative Ph.D. programs in the Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences
Developmental Biology Evolutionary & Population Biology
Developmental Biology
Molecular Biophysics
Molecular Genetics
Molecular Microbiology & Microbial Pathogenesis
Neurosciences
Plant Biology
Molecular Biology & Biochemistry
Advantages of predoctoral study at Washington University in St. Louis;
PADRE LUX
01 PM
- Individualized study in interdisciplinary, interdepartmental environments in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine.
- Affordable living in a pleasant setting, with cultural attractions and recreation within easy reach of both University campuses.
- Opportunity to work with any of over 275 research scientists on a broad range of exciting problems in modern biology.
- A guaranteed stipend, tuition remission, and health insurance provided through well-established, stable University funding.
Call toll free for more information and an application:
1-800-852-9074 Ask for Department 2Q
FAX 314-362-3369
Application deadline: January 1 1991
Application deadline: January 1, 1991
Wish you were here! PARTY PADRE SPRING BREAK '92
With South Padre Island's Party Padre Spring Break '92 Package you get a standard room for up to four persons at the most popular resort in South Texas, Holiday Inn Beach Resort.
$550 - 11/30/91 Save $350
$550 - 11/30 $595 - 12/31/91 Save $305
$625-01/31/92 Save $275
$50 cash deposit per person.
4. Advance reservations must be made directly with South Paula Island, Holiday Inn Beauregard,
8-800-531-7506/Tx 1-800-531-7405 U.S.
5. Gray Line will provide
   90% off regular airport transfer service fare. All reservations must be prepaid 2 weeks prior to arrival. A 20%
   permit will apply to Matamora northeast sightseeing tours. Not applicable for the Spring Break Border Shuttle.
(512) 761-5401 or 1-800-292-7506 Tx 100 Bedrooms BEACH RESORT HOTEL
Holiday Inn
BEACH RESORT HOTEL
or 1-800-292-7506 Tx. 1-800-531-7405 U.S.
100 Padre Blvd. South Padre Island, Texas
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 5, 1991
SPORTS
9
Experience guides team
Coaches' poll picks Kansas to win Big Eight conference
By David Mitchell
Kansas Sportswriter
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
After winning 20 games with a team led by juniors and underclassman last season, the Kansas women's basketball team returns an experienced squad for the 1991-92 season.
Senior point guard Kay Kay Hart and junior off guard Stacy Truitt will lead the backcourt. Junior Lisa Tate, the Big Eight Conference's leading shot blocker, returns at center.
Three seniors, Tanya Bonham,
Terriilyn Johnson and Danielle
Shareef, anchor the forward positions.
Johnson was one of three players who started every game during the 1990-91 season. She led the team in steals, with 74, and she scored 20 goals a game. Her average of 9 points a game was second behind Troutt.
"She has been a real key player
for us," Coach Marian Wasnub
ton said. "She's a great rebounder;
just a great athlete and one
her teammates really respect."
Johnson said the seniors were ready to take on leadership roles in their final season.
Bonham agreed.
"We'll be like big sisters to the younger players and teach the newcomers how to adjust," Johnson said. "We're ready to start."
"We haven't had a senior class for a while," she said. "When things fall apart, on or off the court, they can look to us to fix it."
Bonham started 12 games, averaging 5.8 points a game last season. She also recorded 31 steals.
Shareef started 15 games, averaging 4.7 points a game. She recorded 31 assists and 97 rebounds.
"Both these young people have started at different times and have really made a difference in our games," Washington said.
Bonham and Shareef both said that starting was not an issue.
"Your individual goal is to help the team," Shareef说. "When coach starts shuffling the line up you have to adjust. I used it to."
The team was picked to win the conference by the preseason Big Eight Coaches poll.
The seniors said they have put aside their personal goals to concentrate on one thing - winning the Big Eight.
"I think we can do it," Bonham said. "We know what it takes now."
When the senior class was recruited out of high school, the Lady Jayhawks were the defending Big Eight Champions. In 1988
they made a second consecutive appearance in the NCAA Tournament.
The team has not repeated either of those feats in the last three years.
Johnson said the seniors wanted to go out the way they came in.
"This is our senior year," she said. "This is our last chance. We're more determined not only to earn Eigh, but to get into the NCAA."
■ Junior guard Jo Jo Withersoon began practicing with the team yesterday. Withersoon was urging on her right in October.
Center Lisa Tate has been sidelined with a stress fracture in her lower leg.
COURTSIDE
The Lady Jayhawks' first game is Nov. 14 at Allen Field House.
The Associated Press
Giants' playoff hopes dimmed by 30-7 loss
PHILADELPHIA — No matter who plays quarterback for the New York Giants, Reggie White, Clyde Simmons and the Philadelphia defense always seem to have his number.
The victim last night was Jeff Hostelter (15) instead of Phil Simus (11), but the result was the same: a 30-7 Philadelphia victory that put the playoff hopes of the defending Super Bowl champions in severe peril.
ings with the Giants. Both teams are 4-5.
Jim McMahon and Keith Jackson chipped in with a 7-yard touchdown connection, and James Joseph ran in 11 attempts for the eagles won for the sixth time in the last seven meet-
McMahon was 16-for-26 for 229 yards as the Eagles ended a four-game losing streak. The Philadelphia offense ran for 137 yards, mostly during two second-half drives that lasted more than nine minutes each.
But the key was a defense that sacked Hostetler four times and forced a fumble that set up one of Roger Ruzek's three field goals. Simmons and White each had one and one-half sacks in the game, and allowed only 13 sacks in its first eight games and none in its last two.
Putting constant pressure on Hostetler, they held New York without a first down for
the opening 17 minutes
And they allowed the Giants only 87 yards until Hostetler, who was 9-1 for 17 for 142 yards, connected with Odessa Turner for 55 yards late in the third quarter. That set up Rodney Hampel and Zachry Williams that cut Philadelphia's lead to 20-7. Hostetler left with an ankle injury, allowing Simms to get his first action of the regular season.
Joseph, a rookie from Auburn who had just 18 yards on 11 carries all season, got 41 of his 68 total yards on a 67 yard drive that set up Ruzek's 35-yard field goal that made it 2-7 with 8:13 left.
HELLO
Joseph went over again from the 1 with 3:19left.
Teams celebrate centennial of basketball
Former Soviet Olympians and Kansas greats will compete in All-Star Classic in Salina
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportwriter
Bob Swan, head of the Meeting for Peace Foundation, sizes up a T-shirt against six-foot nine Alzhan Zhmukhamedov, a forward for the Soviet All-Star basketball team. The Soviet team received the complimentary T-shirts at a news conference yesterday.
Ten former Soviet Olympic basketball players, scheduled to be in Lawrence last week, arrived Sunday night.
The Soviets were originally slated to play former Kansas basketball greats in the "Russia-Kansas All-Star Classic" on Nov.2, but flight problems the Soviet Union prevented the team from arriving in Lawrence in time for the game.
So instead, the former Kansas
greats played an intersquid scrimmage Saturday at Allen Field House in front of about 150 spectators. The game netted $820 for the Meeting for Peace Foundation, which organized the event.
Bob Swan, head of the Foundation,
said yesterday during a morning news conference that the game that was missed would be rescheduled
and played in Lawrence within a week.
The Soviet players will resume the original schedule and play against the Kansas group at 8 p.m. tonight in Salina at the Bicentennial Center.
He said tickets purchased for the original All-Star Classic game would be honored at the rescheduled Lawrence game.
The foundation organized the event to celebrate the centennial anniversary of basketball and to cover a $75,000 debt incurred last year when it played host to a delegation of about 250 Soviets who visited Lawrence in October 1990.
The Soviet squad features two 7-foot-2 players.
The shortest member on the team checks in at 6-7. There are three players who peak at 6-9.
Grenady Volnov, a 6-7 guard, said that when he was growing up in the Soviet Union, it was understood that one had to be tall to play basketball.
"During two summers I added seven inches," he said through a translator. "At age 15 I was 6-1. At age 30 it turned out we can play to capable."
Volnoy, the oldest member of the team at 52, said there were not many facilities available in the Soviet Union to play basketball.
"There (are) no hoops on all the garages like here," he said.
Volnov said basketball was a popular sport in the Soviet Union.
"The Olympic players are very respected," he said. "In tradition the best players in the world are Americans, and every time the Russians come to the Olympics we thought we
could win.
"It was our dream to win over the Americans."
And the Soviets finally did it when they won on a last second shot in the 1972 games. It broke the American
lock on the gold medal in basketball.
back on the gold medal in basketball. Five of the ten Soviet players on this team were on the 1972 team, including Ivan Yedeshko, who threw the long pass in the closing seconds of the Olympic game.
Yankees still undecided about Steve Howe's fate
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Although 13 more players filed for free agency yesterday, the New York Yankees still made no decision about Steve Hawk, the last potential free agent with an option year.
Howe, who came back from drug and alcohol problems and pitched 48-13 innings and saved three games, has an option at a salary to be agreed to by the Yankees or by an arbitrator. The Yankees will until today to exercise the option.
"We're still talking." New York general manager Gene Michael said from the major league general manager of the Boca Raton Fla. "That's all I can say."
The 13 players who filed yesterday raised the free agent total to 80. Twenty-five more can file by Monday's deadline.
Ken Griffey, who could have filed,
announced yesterday he was quitting
after 19 years in the majors, and Seatie
placed the 41-year-old outfitier on
the voluntary retired list. Griffey hit
282 with one homer and nine RBIs.
He was injured in a car accident during spring training and played just 30 games before going on the disabled list. He was hospitalized with 11 to repair a bulging in his neck.
"I was hoping to be able to come back for one more year," said Griffife, a three-time opener. "It realized it was after the open, but probably wasn't going to happen."
already is a two-time All-Star for the Mariners.
Carlton Fisk, who became eligible Saturday when the White Sox decided not to exercise their $2.28 million option, was the top player to file yesterday.
Ten of the 13 who filed yesterday were originally covered by the five-year restriction on repeat free agency and became eligible Friday when their teams failed to offer salary arbitration. They are Dennis Lamp of Boston, Scott Fletcher of the White Sox, Jim Ganter of Milwaukee, Dave Parker of Toronto, Jim Clancy of Atlanta, Ted Power of Cincinnati, Garry Templeton of the New York Metis, Dickie Thon of Philadelphia, Bob Walk of Pittsburgh and Terry Kennedy of San Francisco.
Griffey's 21-year-old son, Ken Jr.,
Others filing were Dwight Evans of Baltimore and Brian Harper of the World Series champion Minnesota and the first of eight eligible Ticket to file.
Howe, who earned $500,000 this year, does not want his salary to be determined by an arbitrator.
"If we can't make a deal by tomorrow, I asked them not to," said Howe's agent. Richard Moss.
Bruins bruiser is praised after post-game brawl
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Boston Brunts executives gave high praise yesterday to defenseman Stephane Quintal, even when he won 'bite' on the ice any time soon.
Howe, suspended five times for his problems, was released by Texas after the 1987 season and did not return to the majors until this year. The 33-year-old left-hander was 3-1 with a 1.68 ERA in 37 games. However, he did not pitch after Sept. 7 because of a tender elbow.
NHL executive vice president NHL O'Neill announced Sunday that he will be joined by 10 co-boards Probert has been suspended for 10 games for the post-game brawl.
The Bruins won 4-1 Saturday night. Bruins officials sang praises of Quintal.
"That was by far the best game I've ever seen Steph play," said Bruins assistant general manager Mike Milbury, his former coach.
"He gave us toughness, he scored goals, he killed penalties and he was on the power play — a great night for the kid." Bowness said.
Boston coach Rick Bowness was also impressed with Quintal's game.
O'Neill informed Bruins general
Bruins captain Ray Bourque said, "He played a really strong game in all facets. He was good and he was physical."
Both had left the ice but returned when the melée broke out again.
Quintal had fought Detroit's Marc Potvin earlier in the game before tangling with Probert. He also had his first two goal game in the NHL
manager Harry Sinden that referee Mark Fauclei invoked a rule that calls for the suspension of any player being ordered to the dressing room.
"I was off the ice and I saw Probert hit Steve Leach with a right so I went after him," Quinta said of the brawl. "I didn't see what started everything
because I was off the ice, but I went after him because he's their biggest guy and I'm our biggest guy. You've got to do what you've got to do."
A total of 82 minutes in penalties were assessed when peace was restored and players went to their dressing rooms. Also, Quintal and Probert each drew fighting and game misconduct penalties, with the Detroit forward getting an additional two minutes for instigating the fight.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Men's bowling finishes fourth
The Kansas men's bowling team placed fourth last weekend at the Mid-States Match Games in Kansas City.
The Kansas women's team finished 10th in their 12-team field. Marie Masters led the women's team and Theresa Ryan averaged 166.
Butch Riley led the Kansas bowlers with a 211 average. He finished 10th individually in the 60-man field.
Joe Donnici and Stephan Cox were close behind, both finishing with 201 averages.
The Jayhawks finished with 13,988 total points. Wichita State finished first in the 12-team field with 14,835.
The men's team will travel to St. Louis for the National Collegiate Match Games Nov 29-30.
HAYS - A Fort Hays State basketball recruit and a student assistant coach were among those charged yesterday in a drug case.
Players charged in drug case
Rodney Tatum, 23, of Jacksonville, Texas, was charged with one count of conspiracy to sell
cocaine. He was a two-year starter for Fort Hays and was serving as a student assistant coach.
Also charged were Melvin R. Olivier, 25, a former Fort Hays State player, and Donald Plump. Oliver was charged with sale of crack cocaine, possession with intent to sell, conspiracy to sell cocaine and failure to buy a drug stamp. Plump was charged with selling crack cocaine, using a communication facility in a drug operation and conspiracy to sell cocaine.
Harvey Petty, 21, of Shelby, N.C., was charged with two counts each of sale of crack cocaine and failure to purchase a Kansas drug tax stamp. Texas sent him from Howard, Texas, Junior College after averaging 16 points a game.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Joe Canseco and his agents were accused in federal court yesterday of "scheming, arrogance and ruthlessness" in their dealings with the promoter of a 1988 baseball card show in Alabama.
Canseco called arrouant
But an attorney for the Oakland Athletics sluggier said he never got paid for his appearance even though he "bent over backwards to make
Jim E. Pitts of Montgomery has filed a lawsuit against Canceco and his agents, the Beverly Hills Sports Council, claiming they hurt his defunct business and caused him mental anguish by reneging on a verbal order to attend a show at the Montgomery Civic Center on Nov 19, 1988.
this show a success," signing more than 1,000 autographs.
However, Segall charged, Canseco's agents wanted to back out of the deal when in 1988 he became the first player in major league history to hit 40 home runs and steal 40 bases in a season.
Pitts' attorney, Bobby Scaled, said his client agreed to pay Canseco $10,000 to come to Montgomery if he was hired to minimum a of 1,500 automakers.
Bulls trade Hopson to Kings
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The Sacramento Kings acquired shooting guard Dennis Hopson from the Chicago Bulls yesterday in exchange for veteran guard Bobby Hansen and a 1992 second-round draft pick.
"We're very pleased to acquire a young shooting guard that still has outstanding potential," said Jerry
Reynolds, Kings player personnel director. "Dennis Hopson will have an opportunity to enhance his career."
The Kings acquired guard Mitch Richmond from Golden State last week in exchange for the rights to forward Bill Owens.
Hopson was traded to the Bulls from the New Jersey Nets last season for several draft picks. Playing in 61 games for the NBA champions, he averaged 4.3 points playing 11.9 minutes per game.
Pavin named as PGA's best
From staff and AP reports
Pavin topped the year-long points system, which ended with last weekend's Tour Championship, earning 10 points for victories in the Bob Hope and Atlanta tournaments, 20 points for finishing atop the earnings list with $979,430, and 18 points for finishing second to Couples in the Vardon Trophy race for low scoring average of the year.
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla.
- Corey Pavin won PGA Player of the Year honors as he finished the year with 157 points, two more than Fred Couples.
JACKIE KERNAN
Get a grip
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Rachel Penny grins as she successfully flips from one bar to another without losing her grip. The Medicine Lodge sophomore was trying out some new gymnastic techniques yesterday at Robinson Center.
10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday November 5. 1991
C
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union
(913) 864-5665
THE CREAMERY
Create Your Own Ice Cream Fantasy!
Featuring:
Featuring:
Marble Slab Ice Cream!
We mix'n your favorite topping right in front of you!
Come in for our Grand Opening!
Come in for our Grand Opening!
It's Moo... licious!
1447 W. 23rd St.
(Between Long John
Silvers and Burger King)
842-4883
Open Noon to Midnight
oo... licious!
THE LIBERTY HALL PLAYERS present
Sweet Charity
with JEANNE AVERILL on
CHARITY HOME VALENTINE
Book by NEIL SIKK
Music by CY COLEMI
Lyrics by DOROTHY FIEL
NOVEMBER 8,9,14,15,16 and 17*,1991
Tickets on Sale at LEBERT HALL BOX OFFICE
AND TICKETMATERIAL OUTLET
213-765-3000
LIBERTY HALL 642 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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!
Only $9 9ⁿ perdozen
Mar.
flo
Ca.
ro.
Alk
Ma
1827
Ope.
Also offered:
- Carnations $4⁰ᵈ per dozen
- Roses $6^{22} per doze
- Delivery Service
- Corsages & Boutonnieres
- Wedding & Funeral Service
Marie's Bouquet of Flowers 1822 W.23rd (Next to Yellow Sub) Open7 Days A Week: M-F 9-7,SAT. 9-5,
749-2212
POWER PLANT
TONIGHT!
25¢
Draws
$1 Well Drinks
Flintstone Night
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — "Saturday Night Live," the Guardian Angels and Chappaquidick were topics of questions yesterday to potential jurors for William Kennedy's rape trai
The third day of selection focused on attitudes about the Kennedy family and prematil publicity, which in turn has been most favorable to Smith.
"Now that it's time to do battle, 'there's a definite momentum in favor of the defense,' said lawyer Joe Cohen. "It's important state witness, Anne Mercer
News stories in recent days have included profiles of Smith's daily routine, which includes swimming in the morning, playing with a new puppy and declaring his innocence by Cathy Bennett, a veteran jury-selection expert who is battling cancer while helping Smith.
The Associated Press
Jury selection for Smith trial continues amid media blitz
Mincberg said such publicity likely reached potential jurors in some form. A Smith representative, Barbara Gamarekian, said yesterday
Call The Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582)
901 Mississippi
William
Smith, 31-ye ar·o·l d nephew of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D Mass., has denied a Piori allegation in allegations that he raped her March 30 at his
that there was no organized publicity effort.
family's estate. Kennedy was at the estate that weekend and will be a trial witness.
Kennedy Smith
Questioning of potential juror Robert Fleming resumed yesterday with defense attorney Roy Black asking if Fleming saw any pickets out at the house and if she watched NBC's "Saturday Night Live" during the weekend.
"It came on. I turned it off," Fleming replied.
The show began with a skit satirizing questioning by Smith's attorneys about potential jurors' attitudes on his famous uncles.
Fleming also told Black that he saw no pickets.
Members of the Guardian Angels, the volunteer anti-crime group based in New York, picked outside the courthouse and outside the courthouse vestery.
Smith glanced at the pickets as he went to lunch. His only comments were about Bennett, 40, "an extraordinary inspiration to me."
Prosecutors, lawyers, police and court personnel are under a gag order banning them from comment on the case beyond general statements.
Paul Shaffer, musical director of "Late Night with David Letterman," announced the inductees in a news conference. Cleveland is to be the home of the hall of fame and museum, to be completed in 1994.
CLEVELAND — Jimi Hendrix, Johnny Cash and a slave of rhythm and blues performers were among the artists announced yesterday as inductees into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Fleming said he did not link the two cases, but said earlier he thought Kennedy was "exonerated because of family ties."
Fleming became the latest in a series of potential jurors to mention the Chappaquidpick case. Senator Kennedy pleaded guilty to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident and received a suspended sentence after being convicted of a former aide who was riding in his car, which went off a bridge.
Induction ceremonies will be held in New York. A date was not announced.
No jurors will be seated until another round of questioning takes place.
Other artists be inducted include the rock group Yardbirds, the rhythm and blues acts Sam and Dave, Booker T. & the MGs, the Isley Brothers and blues singer Bobby "Blue" Bland.
The Associated Press
Hendrix, Cash chosen for rock Hall of Fame
Selected as early influences in rock music were Elmore James and Professor Longhair. Leo Fender, developer of the electric guitar, was chosen as a non-performing inductee.
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
TERRIFIC TUESDAY
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pizza It Out"
$$ SAVE BIG BUCKS $$
SPECIAL CURRENCY
PYRAMID PIZZA
A Large PYRAMID PIZZA
With two ingredients
Just a bite of joy
for only $8.95
842-3232
See Store Locator
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
* OPEN FOR LUNCH
CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or
EAT AT THE WHEEL
842-3232
14th & OHIO
(UPDERTHEWHEEL)
SPECIAL CUPON
PYRAMIDED
A Large PYRAMID PIZZA
With two copies
A date of
for only $8.95
842-3322
Cust for Florida
WE MARRY TO PUT A MOVE ON YOUR MOON!
GOOD GRief!
--for a reservation and the location of the test.
Mathematics Department Placement Test
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 5th
Are you in doubt whether you have the
right expertise to do.
Is your ACT score too low for the Mathematics course you want?
MATH002,101,104,105,110,111,115,121,or365?
Then take the
Mathematics Department Placement Test
7:30 p.m.. Tuesday, November 5
Call the Mathematics Department 864-3651
864-3651
THE
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
8:00 p.m. November 8, 9, 14, 15, 16, 1991
2:30 p.m. November 10, 1991
Crafton-Pever Theater/Nurbury Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; public $7 KU students $30, senior citizens and other students $6 to charge by phone: call 913/864-3982.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
Resistible RISE ARTURO UI A GANGSTER SHOW By Bertolt Brecht Directed by Heinz-Uwe Haus, Rose Morgan Visiting Professor
Earn University Credit Through Independent Study
Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansans. As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence.
Solve scheduling problems. Get a head start on spring semester.
Independent Study courses include:
ANTH 104 HA 100 MET 105
BIO 104 HDFL 160 PHIL 148
CLSX 148 HDFL 220 POLS 110
COMS 246 HDFL 288 PSYC 104
COMS 455 HIST 100 PSYC 502
ECON 104 HIST 129 PSYC 642
ENGL 209 LAT 104 REL 124
ENGL 320 MATH 002 REL 475
ENGL 325 MATH 101 SPAN 104
ENGL 362 MATH 115 EPR 410
ENGL 466 MATH 121 JOUR 240
Independent Study is flexible, convenient, and personalized. You can enroll at any time, set your own pace, and study at home. For further information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the complete catalog of courses, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, located directly north of the Kansas Union.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 5, 1991
11
Gates' credentials debated by senators on day before vote
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate Intelligence head David Boren sought yesterday to draw distinctions between Robert Gates and Gates' mentor, the late CIA director William Casey, and the Senate opened debate on Gates' nomination for director of the spy agency.
Boren said in a ringing testimonial on the Senate floor that he could not turn his back on the actions Gates took in the aftermath of the Iran-contra affair, when he cooperated with Congress in its investigation.
Gates appeared headed for relatively easy confirmation in a vote scheduled for late today. White House forces were to stand on at least 60 votes for the nominee.
Opponents, led by Sen. Bill Bradley,
wins a final attack on Gates credentials.
"I believe the president should select someone about whom there can be no questions and no doubts, some experience and some skill to counter suspicion," Bradley said.
But even as he spoke, two more Democrats—Foreign Relations Committee head Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island and Finance Committee head Lloyd Bentsen of Texas —lined up in support of Gates.
In contrast to Casey's well-known contempt for Congress, Gates often volunteered information that investigators did not even know to ask for,
Boren said
"He did not follow (the Casey) policy of, 'Wait until they ask the right queue.' Boren had
Gates is not a political creature like Casey, who was Ronald
THE REPRESENTATIVE
Reagan's campaign manager in 1980, but a career intelligence analyst and Soviet specialist, said Boren.
Boren's comments appeared to be aimed at healing the most damaging charges against Gates during three weeks of guering hearings: that he systematically politicized intelligence, and that the prejudices this political bosses.
"Mr Gates had the misfortune of being in the intelligence community during a very controversial period." Borns said, to the Iran-raban affair and the Reagan era, which was marked by covert proxy wars against communists in Angola, Afghanistan, Cambodia and Nicaragua.
If confirmed as expected, Gates will face a task even more daunting than the 4/1-month confirmation process he endured at the hands of the Senate.
He will take command of an agency that has become accustomed to ever-increasing budgets, yet now faces cuts in percent in the next two to three years.
Classified Directory
Announcements
105 Personal
102 Business
Personal
104 Entertainment
103 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
HAPPY 21st PACE, LOVE SHANNON
Nina - I thought about the meaning of 'treat' last weekend. I was wrong. Let's talk. Meet me for a drink John's where we first met. Alan Rog, thanks for helping us out! It only spanned, you were right! Thanks, Shannon, Keely.
Wanted: New student Pressor. No experience.
Eastside Auto Welcomes students back. We sell new & used tires. Mastercard & Visa accepted. For all your auto needs Eastside Auto M41-8450
110 Bus. Personal
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is classified to computer. body shop available.
American motorcycle repair and access
and maintenance services. VIA, MASTER,
Discover cards accepted
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense in Western Civ; Makes sense use it! Available at Jayhawk, on Wheels and in BOGUS Balls. not, but bollery are BOGUS Balls! Bouncers 'n' Weel - demand 7-109
120 Announcements
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sun, Retail
The Etc. Shop
928 Mast. 843-6011
928 Mast. 843-6011
Bahama Cruise 99 per person 5 day /night Hotel
Plan now for your break. Very limited offer. Call
now 1-800-621-0572
For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALL 1-800-985-8472, ext. 50
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 811.2435. Headquarters
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
A licensed counselor Re counseling. A friendly, understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters: 812-345 or KU info: 864-306. Sponsored by GILOK
300's
11:30 - 1:30 Mon-Fri
12:00 - 2:00 Sat.
with coupon
Add 70% for salad Limit 4 specials/coupon
A
400's
2630 Iowa · 843-1474
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
THE NEXT ANY WAY YOU LOVE IT
Real Estate
409 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
RECORDS, CDs, POSTERS - You name it, you'll find it at the Mid-America Music Mart this Sunday from 10 a.m. at the Holliday. Don't miss on Lawrence's primary music show. Admission only.
Suicide Intervention If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 841-235 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
The Gentlemen of KU Calendar Applications available at Kappa Delta Sorority 1092 High Dr. You re not alone Gay, Lesbian, Biosexual support group Tuitions 7:00 Cal. Call headphones for condi- tions
$ save money $
CLIP A COUPON
College Students — Earn money for Christmas and college must those meet your needs a dealer for winter clothing. Our country hotel is your only opportunity to make 20% commission of the day for party. Call for more information: (913) 584-7662. Country Hotel
Hillel
בלה
Events of the Week
Has full & part-time positions available now. Offer good offer sales, advance promotion opportunity, excellent benefits & incentives. Most employee ages 85+ hour. Call for an appointment today. 941-280-3600.
Tuesday, Nov. 5
STUDY Abroad Fair
9:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Gallery
7-8 a.m. Hillett Hall
Wednesdav. Nov. 6
R. S.V.P. for Soviet Jewry Shabbat Dinner no later than 5 p.m
Excellent part time job. We are looking for an ambitious student to work on an on campus marketing project for major companies. Must be qualified and cunning. Excellent earnings. Flexible hours.
Fridav. Nov. 8
Soviet Jewk Shabbat Dine
6 p.m. Hillouse House
for rides and more information
call 8643 3948
130 Entertainment
Fry cook needed at Riverside Bar & Grill Call 841-9670
LOST. Albino ferret. Sometimes answers to Squiggies. Very friendly. Hand raised. If found please call Dave 843-6666
Found multi-colored braided necklace w/green chili pepper. on the Top of campus and 14th street. 823-877 Heather.
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern/Up & Under
At the bridge on Monaco Road, Cavaliere 0327
www.johnnystairs.com
140 Lost-Found
Black lab found at 14th and Tennessee. She was hit by a car on Sunday, but she's okay. Owners: please call the Human Society ASAP 843-6835
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-fisheries.
Earn $60/month. Free transportation! Room
in the dormitory. Must be a female or
male. Male or Female. Get the early start that
is necessary. For employment pay all call student
phone numbers and email.
Guaranteed hourly wage + bonus for good phone voice. Flexible schedule around classes. Immediate openings 865-1434
FOUND: Woman's watch. 10/31/91. Call Linda at
864-3366.
205 Help Wanted
Attention students/other *Fall/Holiday Openings*
*15-40 hours weekly* *Flexible around classes* *Pays good*
Call 842-9432
Business/ Marketing Students. Get prepared for the business world. Skills and resume. Entry level, will train $9.52 to start. 842-6490.
cairners for Thurs. Nov 7th, 1991 8:00am 2:30pm
Must follow dress code & work order edit shirt. Striped or plain black blouse. Uber Union Services Office-Lower LEFOE
200s Employment
Child care needed: 7-11.6 hours, mP. M: 3.3-10.0 mPW, for 7-aft for 21 days until May 31st Starts Now 11.0. Open transportation necessary! Refreshments required! Christmas Eve Hugs needed! Annotations will
Mat tutor wanted. Spec Edor Ed major to tutor 8th grade girl in Algebra 3-5 week $5 hr. Near 6th and Kasid. 749-168
Christmas Bell Ringers need. Applications will be taken November 4th at the Salvation Army.
Up to $400 per week, live in job east/west coast/Chicago Minimum 1 month NATIONAL NANNY 1.809-933-4897
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? **Billions of dollars**
NEED money gathered every year. For details call (011) 271-983 or write, ICS: 128 Arhead Suite 115,
Topeka, Kansas 66514
Ladies Amateur Contest
THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON
$1,000 1st Place Every Wed. Nite
ALSO: Dancer shifts avail
able Part-time/Full-time;
earn $300+ a shift.
FOR INFO
CALL 1-281-4059
Spring break in Cancun: Representatives wanted College tours, the national lions and most successful sports teams as well as populus representatives. Earn free trips and cash. Provide everything needed. Call Eric I. 800-786-9386
WORD PROCESSING: overnight no problem.
Campus pickup, delivery available. Papers, theses,
etc. 843-4638
The Northeast Kansas Education Service Center is seeking a Research Assistant to help with the development of educational/therapeutic programs for children and women with serious emotional disturbance. Experienced hourly position requires position to attend hours are possible. Position immediately may Send letter of application and resume. Three references to Jim Wheeler, Director, NERKEС P. Box 808 Oklahoma, KS 69006. Please submit resume upon request. Application deadline November 15, 1991. NERKEС is and equal opportunity employer.
Invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. Travels with us only with the best. Transportation is paid. Excellent salaries for minimum one year commitment. 2401 or write: 3490 W 2nd Street, Missouri, Kansas.
Youth Minister Position Part time: 10-20 hours for Youth Ministry
Drift Education offered tri-missal Driving
School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's
license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-
7749
225 Professional Services
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios.
/B&W® Call. Call Tom Swells 174-1611
REMODELING
PAINTINGDECORATIONS
Most Types Of Residential
Renovation
WordProcessing Typing, Papers, Resumes, Distentions, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M. S. Durie. 841-6254
Lawrence VCR Repair: Student VCR cleaning and
lube special. 10% discount on any repair or maintenance.
Quality guarantee. Call Don 842-8707
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 842-
3210. Ghazali Video. Cheaper than renting another
vcr
Location Photography Performing arts, models,
creative portraiture. Steve King photography 82-
3414
Model Portfolio, Model Composies; Portraits & Weddings. Instant identification photos. Great prices Call 841-9698
Non-Traditional Grad Student Experienced. Reasonable. Insured.
word processing of all kinds. Spelling and
mark check included. Same day service! Also,
English and HA10tutoring Call Wendy at Full Circle
Services. 841-7949
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6028
305 For Sale
Professional resume-consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic ideas, INC and
Company. 9271/2 Mass. 841-1071
and most other legal matters
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5710.
823 Missouri 843-4023
1990 Giant ATX 770 Mountain Bike,20,frame pump,
bottles,cages, U-lock, other extras,$500.00 841-
3991
300s
lopying, hard binding and gold stamping
lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843-
6000
Merchandise
28k PC-comp. 40mg D.I. 10k keyboard, VAAC card
28k PC-comp. 30mg D.I. 9k keyboard, VAAC card
H2i lower stack机 Excellent condition,
great bass $1200 Call: 641-2512 love message.
H2i Convertible New WET TOP, NEW TIXES
D.I. 10k keyboard, VAAC card
Resumes
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Laser Printing*
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled words, and then formats them to a quality letter-form (age 45-283, days or evenings). Accurate typing by experienced letter-taker.
86 Red Honda Spree, Great Cond. $350 or best offer
841-9778
MOTEL
ARC YELLOW LABRADOR PUPS Super Chief bloodlines 843-8921
letter-quality type: 848-2003, days or evenings.
Accurately tape by experienced clinicians.
Correcting Selective Call Messages Matalia 848-1219
H.C. R J. L. Stallone 848-1219
Call R.J. 's Typing Services 814-394 Term papers,
legal theses, etc. No calls after 8.m.
Resumes
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine line antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade art supplies, baby bath sets, Penthouse, vintage clothing books, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art exhibit, adverting materials, baseball cards, insulators, military doilion, military collectibles, country furniture, coin
Transcriptions
1012 Mass 942-4612 mantras (units 2000)
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Bordorf's Educational Resources from New Hampshire HA-ID (DATA) 3282 BHS4-8300
**CONTINUENT SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelties at discount prices* Guaranteed lowest prices on sports equipment, skates, shorts, ice, and we'll do the rest. We do all team orders; include equipment & uniforms. Team custom ordered. 842-3214 Sales Help Desk
For sale. 1889 Fuji Men's ten speed bicycle. Like new gel seat, great treads, hardly ridden. New $350 new $150 Negro. Susan 845-1899 message.
GO GUPILPULS overhouses, combat book & safety towels. Book wounds, gloves, mats & mittens & other gear. Travel essentials. Also Carltar workwear. Mon-Sat 9-Open Sessions with Christmas 12-4. St Mary Surplus Sales. Maritime.
high performance cordless phone. NEW $30/obo
Call 749-4395 after 5pm.
KU student basketball tickets for sale. BEST
OFFER 865-4041
MOUNTAIN BIKE: 1989 Diamond Back Apex
Excellent Cond. Custom & Shimano pts $600 new,
saving $400; 841-547-52
New! Radar Detector (cobra) RD-3120, $90, Call Park 865-3951
PC, Hyundai 2C 480 C-MB, DOS 5.0, windows and
more, $33, call Jim 842 9391
Round trip ticket to Dallas $182.00 Nov 27th to Dec 14,
749.795 Leave message
Scooter for sale. Honda Aero 125. Call 842-3753
leave message. In Great condition
leave message. In Great condition
Sale Excellent condition. Call 749-7997
340 Auto Sales
1981 Mercury Lynx SW, 106k miles, new tires, 4-speed, zowners, runs great. Mustsell! $895 neg. 864-837 Mike
1983 Ford Mustang L $1000 or best offer. Call 684-
6914. Leave message.
1831 Pontiac Firebird, New trees, high F-way miles,
Shrimp Bars' Hearts $2800 OBO HO94-3051
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, VICR, jewelry, stewards, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC/MEC Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 180 w/Bg 749-1709.
Weekend Work Saturday and Sunday shifts available immediately for mail sorter and packers. Call 617-254-3800 to reserve. Receive a check next week. Mountpower service station 211 EBH. 818-8000 EOE
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, disability, or intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
4 BDR, 2 bath apt. for sublease Jan. 1 close to campus. 865-0940
Gobble up the opportunity!
APARTMENTS
Must sublease 3 bedroom town home. 2 bath, fireplace, price negot. Scott 855-4284
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
Available Dec. 1, bedroom unfurnished basement
$235/month, plus utilities, 1 month deposit,
off street parking, washer/dryer 102 ft² 749-619-
Hillview Apartments, W 42nd and Rd. 41st, now
leasing land bed apartments, waits, and trailpaid
charge. Phone Clare Land Company 749-619-
J
Louisiana Place Apt. Now leasing new 228 Apt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call
Dorsey 823-170.
Larimar Townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway, Quality spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new Available now. 2 & 8 bedrooms. Leave thru May or for jubilee. 841-786-854-1433
Nice apartment available in January. Great location! One or two bedroom. Call 749-5882.
Short term leases available.
Rent 2 bed room apt. for spring semester $425/mo.
available Jan 1st; 817-5977.
Nice apt. One bedroom. Near shopping and bus stop. Gas heat. Pets okay.$355/mo. plus dep. Avail. Stop. 1-490-6533 evenings.
Nice, clean, 1 bedroom apt. on KU bus route; $300.
Call Dave 749-2567 or 832-1815.
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Roomy i.bedroom apt. available for sublease Dec.
181 $360/m Call: 843-7997
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
842-5111
Colony Woods
1301 W. 24th Open Daily
Sale or Lease ASAP 198714 x 70* mobile home. Very nice 3BR 21th CA $13,900 w/financing options or $480/month 845-559
Spring/Summer Sublease 2dbrm. 20 bus route,
water/trash paid. Good deal for summer grade!
Sarah 12am for summer grade!
Sublease Sublease - Colony Woods - 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, cable, dishwasher. #425 Call 865-3878
Room Apartment Remodelled. Also room for responsible female. Near KU. #285 includes null
Studio Apartment Remodeled Also room for responsible female. Near KU. $275 includes utilities KU-6254
Sublease studio apt. now! $290 month includes utilities on bus route B. #641-2510
on bus tour 328 627-2100
sublease: 3BR townhouse with garage. One bus
Route 21/27 from Chicago Call 846-5300
Sublease Dec. Huge Studio Closet, nice appliances, on KU bus route. Call 832-2546, ask for Trace or Annie
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Three people needed to take over a lease of three bedroom apartment, January 1st, 1992. Gas and water paid $73/month. Call 842-7590.
430 Roommate Wanted
iDm available for next semester in new 3dbrn
townhouse on bus line $240 / mo +1/3 fire. Use
patio, patio, and tennis. Call elf at 86-922-
FEMALE ROOM MANTAED? $187/m
WHERE IS IT?
Male needed to share a bedroom starting January Dishwasher, bus or railway $17/month plus 1/3 units 85-474 Heatherwood Valley Apartments
Need clean, responsible roommate to share house near campus and bus $17 + 1/3 unit. 769-1893
Need Room 2 bedroom suite $17 + 1/3 unit. 843-8044
Roommate needed ASAP 'Brain' Brand New West Lawrence Town Home $19/month plus 1/4 units Call Jennifer at 829-7590 Leave message
Roommate needed no room in a bedroom duplex 829-7590 Leave message
Female roommate wanted $205/mo + 1/2 utilities
pet.lover/camper.carb.838-7356
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: $187/mo + 1/2til non-smoker M1-0444
Looking for roommate to share 2 bimr, 2bhp apl,
1/2 rent 1/2 tuil, clean, non-smoking, pets allowed
(department required), call and message Ask for
**Policy**
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 3-bedroom apartment/19193 + water & trash mo./bus route/749-1380
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Roommate Male. Male, non-smoker, prefer-
ent air conditioning at 9th and Arkansas $25 per month all utilities, cable, and use of my Mach牙机com Call ship at 82% (60%) or 37-8244
Roommate to share very nice 2 bedroom apartment at 9th and Avalon. Close to campus and on bus route $220/mo + electricity. Call 749-1729
Words set in **AiCAPS** & **BOLD FACE** count as 5 words
Context sets in 2 words
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertis
Deadlines
Blind boxids please add B4.0 service charge
Testarea este NOT provided for classified advertisements
Test area is NOT provided for classified advertisements
CLASSIFIED RATES
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany classified ad mailed to the UA.
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
Name __
Address
105 personal
announcements
140 personal in-found
announcements
120 announcements
225 professional service
300 insurance claims
Classified Mail Order Form
Classifications
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
(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 Dialysis Kansan
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1961 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Mess Syndicate
"Food!
12
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 5. 1991
SIGN OF THE TIMES
Bud & Busch Inflatable Cans & Long Necks $20 each Sign of the Times 9241/2 Mass.
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUSCH & LOMB
928 Massachusetts
Available at
The
Etc.
Shop
LASTING IMPRESSIONS Consignment Boutique
The clothes that go unworn in your closet will make a profit for you and bring benefits to others at Lasting Impressions. Bring them in, cleaned and pressed, and place them on consignment with us.
23rd & Louisiana THE MALLS 749-5122
23rd & Louisiana
C
---
U
P
O
Choose from the best selection of imports!!
All import rock/pop CD's 15% OFF
Good thru November 10
not valid w/other offers * excludes orange tag sale items
KIEF'S
CDs & TAPES
24th & Iowa St. PO Box 2 Lawrence.Ks.6044
CDS & TAPES - AUDIOVIDEO - CAR STEREO
913 842 1544 913 842 1811 913 842 1438
---
N
S
NOW ACCEPTING
1234
MemberCard
COMICORR
EXP. 12/31/91
UDK
* GAMES
* MINIATURES
* COMICS
* OPEN GAMING
10% off coupon
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.
60¢
Bowling
(Exp.11/19/91)
Kansas Union
Level One
864-3545
Jaybowl
AMBER UNION
60c
Bowling
(Exp.11\19\91)
PIZZA SHUTTLE
DELIVERS
50¢ OFF
Any 1 Pizza
842-1212
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
EXPIRES 6/30/92
---
X ANADU DESIGN
RELAX & CISE
XANADU DESIGN
HAIR
RELAX & CISE
FREE Tan or Massage with Haircut or
$3 Off
10 Tans for $19.95 with this ad
Walk In Welcome Expires 11/20/91
Matrix
2429 suite "e" Iowa (by Kief's) 842-6555
Matrix
NEW STUDIO
Hot Fudge Sundae $1.49 (regular price $1.95) Baskin 31 Robbins
925 Iowa 1524 W. 23rd St
749-9711 Expires 11/15/91 842-9473
ONE HOUR PHOTO Portrait Studio formerly 30% OFF FILM MOTO PHOTO DEVELOPING
$1.00 VALUE
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.
Now FREW x-mas cards with portrait sitting before November 10
2340 IOWA EXPIRES 11/19/91
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
544 W, 23RD
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's Restaurant
Valentino
Pristine beauty
Expires 11/22/91
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
20% OFF Any Purchase
Excluding all sale items and Windsurfers.
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Not Good With Other Specials
99¢
99¢
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois
/4 lb. Hamburger Coupon Required
No Limit
anthmy
chiropractic
clinic
FREE SPINAL EXAM
Limited appointments available
Office Hours M-F: 8am-6pm, Sat: 8am-1pm
841-2218 3017 W. Sixth Street
Check inside paper for everyday specials. Expires Nov.30
50¢ I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! 50¢
Save 50¢ on any size cup or cone!
Louisiana Purchase •23rd & Louisiana •843-5500
Orchards Corners •15th & Kasold •749-0440
Expires 11/19/91
THE BUM
STEER
BURGER SPECIAL
Every TUESDAY NITE 5 p.m. -Close
1/2 price single hamburgers
BUY TWO, FOUR, ORMORE!
99¢ Beef, Ham or Turkey Sandwich
(Limit 5) Dine in only
Reg.$2.99
3201 W. 6th St.
749-2466
no place hops like SONIC
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home.
FIVE DOLLAR
FRENZY
Get a large one topping pizza for $5.00!
N.of 15th St.-832 Iowa
841-8002
S.of 15th St.-1445 W.23rd
841-7900
FIVE DOLLAR FRENZY
1015E.23rd
842-7000
841-SMOK(E) · 255410WA · Exp.11/22/91
9th and Iowa coupon expires 11-18-91 Bocky's 2 for $2.99 PORK TENDERLOINS TASTE THE FRESHNESS DIFFERENCE!
Recycle
Recycle your University Daily Kansan.
TASTE THE FRESHNESS DIFFERENCE!
---
TACO JOHNS.
Buy one Super Burrito and medium drink, get one Super Burrito FREE!
TACO JOHN'S.
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
ask about TAN PLAN
MANICURES
$10
EXPIRESNOV. 15, 1997
VIDEO BIZ_
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental $5.99
23rd and Ousdahl · Southern Hills Center · 841-6232
9th & Iowa 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ
Bake's PIZZA Shoppe
8th & Kasaio
Westridge Shopping Center.
VISA
MasterCard
VISA
FREE DELIVERY!
842-0600
2 Movies for the price of one!
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa 749-3507
BOLTZA Shoppe
Expires 11/19/91
Drs. Pohl & Dobbins
831 Vermont
FREE CONTACTS*
One pair of disposable contacts to present lent weaker
FREE SOLUTION*
B & L Renu
GLASSES
Free U.V. & co-printing coating on old prescription glasses (with exam & coupon)
* WITH COUPONS
Dr. Charles Pohl
841-2866
EXPIRES 11/5/91.
Dr. Kent Dobbins
843-5665
ROUNDTABLE
Hamburger, Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Peperon,
Green Pepper, Mushroom Black Olive,
Omon, with EATn Cheese
OR
MEATY ONE
CANADIAN BACON, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI,
HAMBURGER
LARGE $995
2 F0R$1695
MEDIUM $795
2 FOR$1395
BEST PIZZA Shoppe
1 BEST PIZZA
With STOPPING:
1 for $7.95 + 1 day
2 for $13.95 + 1 day
Extra tapppings only, switch
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS.
FREE DELIVERY!
N12-0600
MEDIUM PIZZA
With STOPPING:
1 for $5.55 + 1 day
2 for $9.95 + 1 day
Extra tapppings only, switch
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS.
• Paul Mitchell
• Nexus
• Redken
• Sebastian
• KMS
• Bain De Terre
• Joico
• Focus 21
• Brocato
• Hayashi
• Giovanni
$2.00 OFF
Any Hair Service or Supplies
($10 minimum purchase)
BEAUTY WAREHOUSE
VALID ONLY WITH COUPON
GOVERNMENT CERTIFIED
---
Bob's PIZZA Shoppe
8th & Kasara
Westridge Shopping Center
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
VIA 421
FREE DELIVERY!
842-0600
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kassio
Westrange Shopping Center
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
Alley-Cat RECORDS 717 Massachusetts
jiffylube
$3.00 OFF
Oil, Filter, &
Fluid Service
914 W 23rd St*749-1559
Open Thursday until 7 pm!
M-F8-6, Sat 8-5
Not valid with other offers
Expires 11/22/91
0557
}
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.53
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66512
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU professors to attend Iowa City memorial service for colleagues
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Two KU physics and astronomy professors left today for a memorial service for three colleagues that were shot and killed last week at the University.
Thomas Armstrong and Thomas Cravens, professors of physics and astronomy, said the Friday killings were a loss for the scientific communi-
Dwight Nicholson, chairperson for Iowa's department of physics and astronomy; Christoph Goertz, professor; and Robert Alan Smith, associate
professor, were fatally shot by a former student. Cravens and Armstrong knew the three faculty members.
The student, Gang Lu, 28, went on a rampage after another student's dissertation was honored last spring instead of his. Lu killed the student.
After the rampage, Lu killed himself
"It is just a very, very sad day — a sad week for us," Armstrong said. "We have lost a number of people."
An administrator also was shot and killed, and a secretary was seriously injured.
He and Cravens, along with the Iowa professors, are space physicists who
studv space plasma.
Space plasma is electrically charged, solid particles that make up the gases between stars and planets.
He said that he also had met with the professors on other occasions and that they had visited his home during the meeting.
Armstrong said he had enjoyed talking and debating with the three professors in Iowa's physics and astronomy department.
Armstrong said that the Iowa faculty members visited the University of Kansas in 1988 for a physics conference and that he and others had traveled to Iowa City last year for a similar meeting.
Armstrong, who received his doctoral degree from Iowa, said the unexpected deaths had forced him to confront his own mortality.
KUconference.
"We experience these things and it tends to underscore the fragile and transitory nature of human existence." he said.
LA, who was from Beijing, earned a doctoral degree in physics in 1991. He was upset that his dissertation did not win an academic award.
Armstrong said he was surprised by Lu's actions because Nicholson, Goertz and Smith did not seem to have problems with students.
"Quite the contrary, these were very gentle people," he said. "They were interesting and fun to be around."
Cravens said the three professors were widely known because they were among a small number of physicists who studied space plasma.
"It's a fairly tight community," he said. "There are perhaps a few hundred in the whole world."
Cravens said that he had used a textbook written by Nicholson to teach a class last year and that Goertz had been one of the most widely known theoretical space physicists in the world.
Goertz had been the senior editor of
the world's leading journal for space physics,he said.
"He was good — one of the best," Cravens said. "He would not suffer second-rate stuff."
Armstrong said that Iowa still had a reservoir of strong faculty but that its space physics students would have a chance to adapting to the loss of professors.
He said he and Cravens would drive today to Iowa City for the evening service and return tomorrow.
TAPE LABELLE
Sculpting wire
Nikole Hendricks, Overland Park sophore, solders wire for a Design II project. Hendricks was working on a class assignment to create a three-dimensional wire representation of an everyday object. Her project was made by using the Kubo C4280 and the Kubo K3650.
Senate OKs Gates despite concerns
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday confirmed Robert Gates as head of the Central Intelligence Agency, which also had brief disruptions within the svp agency.
Gates, 48, becomes the 15th director the CIA has had since it was founded in 1947. The director heads not only the agency, with its spying and analysis missions, but also oversees other agencies that deal with military intelligence, satellite soooping and international eavesdropping.
Backed by many Republicans, Gates benefited from a split within Democratic ranks to survive the race. The Senate approved process for a CIA nominee.
The vote was 64 to 31, despite the taint of Iran-contra that控到 Gates during the confirmation hearings and charges that he tailored intelligence reports to suit the political views of the Reagan administration.
Confirmation also reversed the sharpest setback in the career of Gates, whose swift rise up the CIA lader was stymied in 1887 when President Renton defeated him, but he was forced to withdraw under the cloud of Iran-contra.
President Bush said in a statement
Senate supporters campaigned for Gates on the ground that his background in intelligence work gave him the know-how to do the job and that he had overcome whatever past deficiencies he may have had.
issued after the vote that the "vote is a confirmation that Bob Gates has the professional expertise and experience of our community during these changing times."
"I have an uneasy feeling about Mr. Gates, and I don't think we ought to have that unesay feeling about whoever heads the CIA," said Sen. Paul Simon, D-III., who voted against confirmation.
"If you're going to find someone who's never made a mistake, you've got to find someone who's never made a decision." Boren said.
"The last thing you want is someone at the helm of an agency who really does not have experience in that field," said David Boren, D-Doka, head of the Intelligence Committee and the most outspoken Gates booster in the Senate.
But doubts lingered among many lawmakers.
Robert Gates
"I think we can do better in this country. I think we can find someone who would have the unanimous support of this body."
Confirmed 64-31 as CIA director
Age: 47
Education:
B.A., College of William and Mary,
1965; M.A.
in history
Indiana
University,
1966; Ph.D.
PETER MUNRO
Russian, Soviet history, 1974,
Georgetown University
Career:
1982: Appointed deputy director for intelligence
1983: Appointed chairman, National Intelligence Council.
1890: Returned to CIA; served as national intelligence officer. Soviet Union
1966: Joined CIA
1974: Assigned to National Security Council staff
1986: Became deputy director of CIA
1987: Nominated for director; withdrew name after questions regarding knowledge of Iran-contra scandal
1989: Appointed deputy national security adviser
national security adviser
1991: Confirmed as CIA director
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/KANSAN
University accepts Turner resignation
Published comments cited as reason in director's letter
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansan staff writer
The University yesterday accepted the resignation of James Turner, director of the affirmative action committee. The interim executive vice chancellor.
PETER S. ROBINSON
Turner turned in a letter of resignation late Monday afternoon, Shankel said in a prepared state statement. His resignation will be effective Dec. 17.
"I regret any embarrassment that comments attributed to me have caused the University or the office I have served."
Turner was not available for comment yesterday.
He has been on paid administrative leave since Oct. 28. He was placed on administrative leave pending a University investigation into allegations that he used the terms "fat Indian chick" and "fagot" during an Oct. 23 interview with two Kanan reporters.
"The findings of the investigation are confidential as far as I am concerned."
Turner left his resignation letter in his office Monday afternoon and notified Shankel's office that it was there, said Kelly Hayden, assistant to the interim executive vice chancellor.
YOUNG HARVEY
"Iregret any embarrassment that comments attributed to me have caused the University or the office I
Shankel said yesterday that the investigation had been completed and that he had discussed the findings with Turner.
Shankel would not comment about the investigation's findings or about whether they had influenced Turner's decision to resign.
"The findings of the investigation are confidential as far as I am concerned." he said.
Shankel said that Turner had said it would be best for him to resign in light of his personal situation.
"Turner has provided excellent service to the University during much of his term as director of the office, and I am sorry that recent personal problems have made it impossible for him to continue effectively in this position," Shankel said in a prepared statement.
In his letter of resignation, Turner wrote, "I realize that the published comments attributed to me have made it impossible for me to represent effectively the cause of affirmer action at the University of Kansas.
have served."
Lawrence police testified Oct. 21 in Kenneth Morris' preliminary murder hearing in Douglas County District Court that Turner allegedly gave cocaine to Morris and his girlfriend hours before Morris allegedly bulged Agent Danny Davis, 40, with a golf ironAug 8. Davies died Aug. 13.
Turner denied giving drugs to Morris in the Oct. 23 interview and used the expression "fat Indian chick" to describe a woman he said was with Morris when he drove Davis to 619 Illinois St., where the bludgeoning occurred about 2 a.m. Aug. 8.
According to reporters' notes, the term "faggot" was used near the end of the Oct. 23 interview.
"Iused theterms 'fat Indianchick' and 'faggot,' but not to describe individuals." he said.
In an Oct. 28 interview, Turner said his words were taken out of context.
Turner claimed Davis had used the term "faid Indian chick" Aug. 8 to describe a woman who was with Morris.
Turner also claimed he used the term "fagomega" when he was repeating the words of another person to describe himself. He had occurred at a place he used to work.
Shankel said yesterday that Turner did not say what his future plans were or whether he would remain in Lawrence.
Turner is among about 180 people on the prosecution's witness list in Morris' murder case. The date for a jury trial is scheduled to be set Friday. The trial is expected to begin in January or February.
Frank Dieb, assistant Douglas County district attorney, said he did not know whether Turner would be called to testify.
Sgt. Mark Harmon of the Lawrence police said, "He (Turner) has potential to be an important witness."
If Turner moved from the area, police would subpoena him if his testimony was needed. Harmon said.
Thomas Berger, formerly associate director of the office, is serving as acting director.
News of director's departure receives variety of reactions from KU students
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
KU students who were questioned yesterday agreed that James Turner made the right decision to resign as director of the affirmative action office if he made the remarks attributed to him.
Ayden Dunlain, member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said if the statements attributed to Turner were true, he would be the appropriate response.
Turner used the terms "fat Indian chick" and "faggot" during an interview with two Kansan reporters Oct. 23. The publication of his remarks led to a University internal investigation of the reported comments.
In another interview Oct. 28, Turner said that he had meant to attribute the words to someone else.
Greg Wilson, GLSOK member,
said he was glad that Turner had resigned.
"By his resigning, he has pretty much admitted his guilt," he said. "It kind of adds a lot of truth to it."
Nadine White, Seattle senior, said she did not know what should happen to Turner.
"He must have thought that was the best solution. It's bad because I heard he was a good director," said David Raney, a native American Student Association.
Harris said that Turner could
But, she said, she didn't think that his resignation proved his guilt.
Monica Harris, Kansas City,
Kan, junior, said that regardless of
the circumstances, Turner should
never have used those words.
Turner was supposed to support minorities, but White said she thought the comments attributed to Turner proved otherwise.
have used those terms in a moment of anger or frustration.
"He probably said things that he didn't mean," shesaid. "I don't know if it's true."
Ralph Crowder, adviser to Black Men of Today, said it was a difficult situation.
"It's unfortunate," said Crowder, Lawrence graduate student. "My own personal contact with Mr. Turner has been positive."
Paul Rodriguez, treasurer of Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, said he wanted to know more about the organization. Turner's statements out of context.
Turner should have a news conference to defend himself, Rodriguez said.
But he said that resigning was probably the best thing Turner could do.
"If he stayed, people would slam on him."he said.
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 6, 1991
The
Eric
Shop
W 218 Main
Ray-Ban
BOSTON, MA
BAUCH & LOMB
Bottleneck
913.841 - LVE
727 New Hampshire Lawyer in Korea
Bottleneck
913 841 - LIVE
737 New Hampshire Lawrence Kansas
NOVEMBER 6
MAHOOTS
KILL
CREEK
ORIGINAL ROCK
NOVEMBER 7
CHRIS
DUARTE
AUSTIN
RUB ROCK
SALTYIGUANAS
NOVEMBER 8
THE
URGE
ST. LIONS
FUNK SKI
BOUFFANT & JELLYFISH
NOVEMBER 9
PUNKINHEAD
DALLAS
FUNK ROCK
BILLY
GOAT
NOVEMBER 10
18 & OVER
ANTIETAM
LA
ALTERNATE ROCK
DON'T MEAN MAYBE
BILLY GOAT
NOVEMBER 7
CHRIS
DUARTE
AUSTIN
RIB ROCK
SALTY IGUANAS
NOVEMBER 9
PUNKINHEAD
FUNK ROCK
BILLY
GOAT
ON CAMPUS
University Forum will sponsor a luncheon and speaker at 11:40 a.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave. Del Brinkman, vice掌委 for academic affairs, will speak about "The Political Correctness Debate."
The Juggling Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. today at the flagpole in front of Strong Hall.
The Anthropology Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. todav at 633 Fraser Hall.
- The Recycling Task Force will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Oread Room 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 Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
BACCHU will meet at 6:30 p.m.
today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
The Dependent Care Referral Service will sponsor a family care-giving program at 7tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. The topic will be "Helping Elementary-Age Children Reach Their Potential When Their Parents Have Divorced."
- The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet at 7tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
- The sailing club will meet at 7tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
■ College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
An eating disorders support group will meet at 7:30 tonight at the first floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
ON THE RECORD
Blankets, compact discs and bicycle parts were paid at $1,325 were taken between noon Thursday and 9 a.m. Sunday from a fraternity house in the 1600 block of West 15th Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Computer equipment valued at $1,393 was taken between 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Sunday from the department of linguistics in Blake Hall, KU police reported.
Nineteen light fixtures were vandalized between 7:20 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Tower D of the Jayhawker Towers, KU police report.
A KU student in a Jeep was slapped in the face by a person who was parked next to him in a gray Chevrolet at 6:25 p.m. Tuesday in front of Dillons, 1015 W. 23rd St., Lawrence police reported. The two had exchanged abusive words and thrown food at each other.
Bush cans foreign trips amidst rising criticism
WASHINGTON — President Bush, criticized by Democrats for traveling overseas while Americans are battered at home by economic problems, decided last night to put off a trip to Asia, Australia and Hawaii late this month.
The Associated Press
The surprise announcement came on the eve of Bush's departure for another trip to Europe—his second in one week. He will fly to Rome today for a NATO summit beginning tomorrow and then travel to the Netherlands to address a summit of the European Community.
The president's change of schedule came amid polls showing that voters are angry at politicians and anxious about the economy.
Bush was lamponed by Democrats this week in a T-shirt deriding his "Anywhere But America Tour." Democrats have been portraying Bush as unsympathetic to domestic policy, too much attention to foreign policy.
White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Bush wanted to reschedule the Asia-Australia-Hawaii trip as soon as possible but that no one would attend. Mr. Bush sent to foreign embassies last night with notification that the trip was off.
Fitzwater said Bush wanted to stay in town in case Congress considered
"George Bush went to Rome, and all I got was this lousy... recession."
Rep. Vic Fazio D-Calif.
legislation to spur the economy and extend unemployment benefits.
The president had been scheduled to leave for Japan one day before Thanksgiving. Congressional leaders invited him to recess their session by the holiday.
Bush's trip was to have taken him to Tokyo, Singapore, South Korea, Australia and Hawaii. The final stop in Honolulu was for a Dec 7 ceremony commemorating the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor 50 years ago.
"Everything about this trip would be out," Fitzwater said. However, a later White House announcement failed to mention Hawaii.
Amid criticism of Bush's travels,
the White House already had been paring down the trip.
"It was a no-win situation," one administration official said. "The host countries were not happy because the trip was being shortened, and there is time to get back at home. It seems that the trip should be made at a more auspicious time."
Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., head of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, went on the house floor, unfurled a black T-shirt and said, "George Bush went to Rome, and all I saw was his reckoning." The "shirt describes Bush as being on an "Anywhere But America Tour."
"How can the president see the pain in the fact of a father who can't find work when he finds so much time required to be overseas," Fazio said. "How can he find solutions to the problems of America's children in Rome."
The president should be in Rome,
the president should pay payment rate
stands at 11 percent.
Announcing the trip postponement, Fitzwater said, "The president regrets this decision but thinks that the university is providing professional calendar requires this change.
"We want to be here for the final days, especially if we have unemployment and can economic growth package and other issues we want to deal with."
KAND LAND
DAY CARE SERVICES INC.
Going to the game? We can help!!
Kandyland Day Care is now open on game days!
Open 1 hour before game time
Closes 1 hour after the game
6wks to 6yrs. • Lunch served • Fully licensed/insured
Make reservations 24 hours before
Football/Basketball game
Your children can have a fun day too!
KJHX
90,7
749-0303
In the Orchard Corners shopping center 1410 Kasold
supports Literacy: Help Open Someone's Eyes.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuaffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6604, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ken 60454
The Jazzhaus
0213 72 495545 0181 241 5220
Thurs.
Nov.7 Disappear Fear
♪
♪
SOMETHING
Fri., Nov. 8
Now See Hear
Sunday, NOV. 10th
The Mid-America
MUSIC MART
COMES TO LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sat., Nov. 9
Tuesday, November 12, 1991
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Pine Ring, Kansas Union
Gunbunnies
♩
Mondays & Wednesdays: 50¢ Draws & $2.50 Pitchers
10 am-5 pm
at The "Holidome" Easy-to-Find:
I-70 at West Lawrence Exit
What does it take to be a truly intimate? How is intimacy a problem when one feels "hooked on" a particular relationship? What are the social, economic and political implications of women's "emotional additions"? Why do otherwise intelligent women put up with garbage? Join us for this spirited
Facilitator: Susan J. Kraus, MSW, LCSW
Facilitator: Nancy L. Ringer, Central
Stormvant Memorial Hospital
PLAN TO ATTEND LAWRENCE'S BEST-EVER MUSIC SALE!
ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENTREPRENEURS
Sponsored by the Eminent Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118强 Hall
For more information, contact Shelby Robinson at 355-1528.
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 4-000 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Women & Addictive Relationships
Giant Selection of Rock - Oldies - Country - Jazz - Soundtracks - More!
CDs - Albums - 45s - Videos - Posters - Out of Print - Collectables!
ACE
Starting Your Own Business While in College: Trials and Tribulations
ONE DAY ONLY ★ DON'T MISS OUT ★ $2 Admission
John Hetler, Owner of Benchwarmers and Pup's Grill, will speak about this subject TONIGHT, NOVEMBER 6 in the Kansas Room, Kansas Union
BUY FROM THE BEST!
clik
MTech Intro 286-20
20 MHz 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-DOS 3.3
• Lotus works software
• Panasonic KX-P1180 printer
• Cable $999.00
MTech Win 486-33
33MHz 486X
- 64 K cache memory
* 4MB RAM,upgradable to 32MB
* 1.2 MB & 1.4 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
$2570.00
- Desktop $2579.00
IBM
DTK Peer-2030 C 20 MHz 386 SX
Fax machine
- 20 MHz 386 SX 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
• Lotus works $1560.00
DTK Keen -2531
25 MHz 386
- 4 MB Ram
* 1.2 MB & 1.44 MB floppy
* 85 MB - 18 M5 hard disk
* 512 KB SVGA card
* DTK SVG color monitor
* 1024/768, 0.28 dpi
* 101 key keyboard
* 2 serial, 1 parallel, 1 game port
* MS- DOS 5.0
* Window 3.0 with mouse
* Lotus works $1929.00
Panasonic Office Automation
286 Notebook Computer
* 16 MHz CPU
* 1 MB Ram
* 1.44 MB floppy
* 20 MB fast hard disk
* VGA Screen
* Resume function
* 6.9 lb with battery
* optional 60 MB HD
$1799.00
Panasonic
Best Buy!
$799.00
- 8 ppm Laser Jet
- HP series II compatible
- 512 Ram, upgradable to 4.5MB
MICROTECH COMPUTERS
LASER PARTNER
2329 Iowa · Dickinson Plaza · 841-9513
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
A
VOLLEYBALL
Enter a world, not of muscle and joint pains and sprains, but a world of strength, mobility, and rehabilitation. Enter the Physical Therapy Zone!
The Physical Therapy Zone
The Physical Therapy Department and Sports Medicine Clinic provide a range of treatment and rehabilitation services for students with musculoskeletal problems or activity-related injuries. P.T./Sports Med is staffed by registered therapists and physicians. For a Sports Med appointment and/or physician referral to P.T. call 864-9807.
TOP 10 REASONS TO VISIT WATKINS
Quality care is a reflex action in Physical Therapy (where students are straining to be seen).
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
We Care for KU
Regular Hours:
M-F 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sa 11:30 a.m.
M-F 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Su/Su 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
ONLY LAWRENCE STUDENTS
Urgent Care:
SERVING ONLY LAWRENCE CAMPUS STUDENTS
1
1
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, November 6, 1991
3
ASK hopes mail drive may blunt tuition hike
By Blaine Kimrey Kansas staff writer
The 29-cent cost of a stamp may save KU students from a 10-percent tuition increase in the future.
Associated Students of Kansas, a Student Senate-financed lobbying organization, is conducting a letter-writing drive this week. ASK will deliver the letters Friday to Gov. Joan Finney.
Although the drive is intended to pique Finney's concern about cuts in the KU budget, David Hull, ASK codirector for campus issues, said student aptity might decrease the drive's effectiveness.
"Everybody complains about having to pay a higher tuition, but nobody does a damn thing about it," he said. "We're doing miserably."
Hull said the organization had collected only 50 letters Mondav.
He said that he had expected to collect 1,000 letters by this afternoon but that he had lowered his expectations to about 500 because of the poor response.
Hull said the response also could be attributed to a lack of advertising.
Joe Cinnalli, ASK co-director for state issues, said the intent of the drive was to help students object to tuition increases and elicit full financing of the KU budget request for fiscal year 1993.
The KU fiscal year 1993 request for general funding is a $12,765,733 increase from this fiscal year's allocation.
ASK's letter-writing drive will last until 3 p.m. today.
A letter-writing table is set up at the Kansas Union just south of the post office. Students can follow an outline of the letter provided by ASK.
ASK also is sponsoring a letter drive in fraternity and sorority houses and residence halls.
Although tuition increased last year, the Legislature cut $1 million in funding.
He said that if tuition increases were necessary, the increase should be reflected in the University's budget.
*What we want to do is have the tuition increase go to the students rather than to highways in western Kansas.* *Canali said.*
KU tuition goes into a state general fund, he said.
Instead of the money being returned to the University, some of it goes toward other state projects, Cinali said.
He said he thought letters from students could change that trend.
"I think we can make it so that we're getting back more money," he said.
David Kelsey, Lawrence sophomore, said he had written a letter because he thought the state was wasting money.
"I'm not so naive as to think Governor Finney is going to open each one of these letters and read it," he said. "But hopefully, if enough students write in, we're going to make a wave."
Kelsey said he agreed with Cinali that the KU budget should increase in proportion to tuition increases.
Ginali said students could come by any time to write letters at the ASK office at room 400 in the Kansas Union.
Ivan M.
As part of his insect studies, Gerry de Boer, professor of entomology, observes the eating habits of the tobacco hornworm.
Plants beware
City rezones districts for multifamily units
By Heather Anderson
Lawrence ordinance had been misinterpreted for 14 years
Kansan staff writer
The city took steps last night to fix a mistake that has been made for 14 years.
Two multifamily buildings had been built in areas that had been restricted to single-family homes, duplexes or offices by a 1977 zoning orinance.
The ordinance covers 33 different pieces of land throughout the city.
The Lawrence City Commission voted to create a new type of zoning district that would make the two multifamily buildings legal.
The new zoning district will allow multifamily homes or apartments with fewer than 12 units to be built on the property. But the city has the final authority over the homes and apartments can be built on the previously restricted land.
Sheila Stogsdill, city planner, said that for 14 years the city had misinterpreted changes that were made to the zoning ordinance in 1977.
However, since that time, Miller and Midvett Realtors and Insurers.
2112 West 158 st., and a four-plax at 330 Minnesota St. had been built on property that were restricted by the ordinance.
She said some people interpreted the ordinance to read that apartment buildings could be built in the zoning requirements they had fewer than 12 apartment units.
The city had considered putting a blanket statement in the ordinance that would allow multifamily residences to be built in the district.
The addition of a zoning district will give the city a chance to look at the properties on an individual basis.
However, the Planning Commission rejected the idea in August, and the commission decided last night not to change it.
Carolyn Crawford, who lives at 2611 Orland Avenue, said 33 residents in her neighborhood had signed a petition to keep multifamily homes in the district.
She said that building apartments in the restricted district was a breach of
Carolyn Everett, who lives at 901
Tennessee St., said that homeowners would be deceived if the ordinance was changed because many people bought homes in neighborhoods that do not have multifamily homes such as apartments. "It makes a big difference living next to an apartment building," she said.
Commissioner Bob Schumm said the creation of another zoning district would correct the "honest mistake" that had been made.
Commissioner John Nalbandian said he bought the new district was a
Some of the commissioners asked why no one in the community previously had commented on the construction of multifamily buildings in the restricted area.
"It is not the responsibility of the citizens to monitor the application of the law."
Mayor Bob Walters said he wanted to be fair to the residents in the neighborhoods and to the people who had intended to build apartments in the restricted zoning districts.
SenEx approves part of grievance procedure changes
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday approved the first five of 11 recommendations that will guide grievance procedures made Oct. 8.
The recommendations would apply to University bodies that handle complaints, such as the Judicial Board and the Discrimination Hearing Board.
But the recommendations would not apply to the faculty committee on tenure and related problems or the office of student affairs.
SenEx focused on recommendations to suspend deadlines of pending appeals in the summer and to mandate mediation, an informal process during which parties can resolve their differences through compromise.
The task force recommended suspending deadlines in the summer because many students and faculty will be available to proceed with the grievances.
Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics, said such a rule could delay grievances and create the perception that authority was acting slowly on complaints.
Greg Hughes, student representative in SenEx, said grievance procedures were too slow even under currentrules.
But he said the recommendation would benefit students and faculty members who left the University during the summer.
The recommendation eventually was approved unanimously.
Two SenEx members opposed making mediation mandatorv.
The task force recommended that complaints be dismissed if the complaining party did not participate in mediation.
Currently there is no such provision. Bezailee Benjamin, professor of architectural engineering, said he opposed the recommendation.
"Forcing mediation infringes on the rights of the individuals," Benjamin
Roger Ross, SenEx student representative, agreed.
"Students could just decide not to file grievances because they are forced to go through mediation," he said.
However, SenEx voted in favor of the recommendation.
Tom Beiesecker, who heads SenEx, said mediation could be usable.
However, SenEx voted in favor of the recommendation.
Tom Beisecker, who heads SenEx,
said medication could be valuable.
"A mediator can even up power imbalances and procedural imbalances between the parties, especially if they don't want to work with the other party doesn't," he said.
The committee also approved a recommendation defining "days" and "holidays" and how they should be counted in a grievance procedure.
The term "day" means "calendar day," excluding Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. The term "holiday" refers to those days declared by the Board of Regents to be University holidays.
SenEx approved the remaining two recommendations after their wording
Due process, according to the recommendation, would include written notices to involved parties about grievance matters, the right to legal representation and the right to a closed hearing.
outlines minimum elements of due process.
The fourth recommendation states that complaints can be dismissed if they do not allege violation of a University rule. The fifth recommendation
Hearings are closed unless all parties agree to have them opened.
Beieseeck said the recommendations would be sent to the Organization and Administration Committee, which will draft specific language to include the recommendations in the University Senate Rules and Regulations.
They must be approved by University Council and Chancellor Gene A. Buidig before they can replace or augment existing rules, Beescker said.
November marks start of flu season prevention consists of common sense
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Welcome to the cold and flu season.
Sneezing, aching, coughing, runny nose and a fever.
October and November typically mark the beginning of cold and flu season at the University of Kansas, said Charles Yookee, chief of staff at Wat...
He said that colds usually were prevalent in October and November and that flu season at KU tended to occur after the Thanksgiving holiday.
While both illnesses are unpleasant, students should be aware of the differences between cold and flu symptoms and follow the proper treatment. Yockey said.
A cold is caused by a virus that infects the upper respiratory system ACD.
Upper respiratory infections are the most frequent diagnosed illnesses at Wake Forest.
droplets after someone coughs or sneezes.
Colds also are spread by hands and items that are contaminated by mucus from the nose or throat.
Common symptoms of a cold include sneezing, coughing, unusual fatigue, stuffy nose, body aches and a sore throat.
Colds are spread by direct contact, such as kissing, sharing the same hand or face.
During cold and flu season, students in crowded areas are more susceptible to viruses because the concentration of these viruses is higher at Watkins, waitlev, health educator at Watkins.
If the drug amantadine is administered within the first 24 hours when flu symptoms appear, the illness may diminish, according to the American
To avoid a cold, a person should get plenty of rest, practice good personal hygiene, eat well-balanced meals and not from people who have colds. Waltley said.
However, the flu can be treated if detected early enough
A cold cannot be treated with antibiotics and must run its course, which generally takes 10 days to two weeks, Yockey said.
Lung Association.
Flu symptoms include an abrupt onset of a fever, sore throat, severe malaise and intense muscle pain.
The flu is spread the same way a cold is spread.
But a cold produces clear secretions from the nose and throat, and the flu produces greenish-yellow secretions, Yokkey said.
People suffering from a cold or flu for more than 10 days should consult a doctor, he said.
Yockey said that a flu shot helped protect the body from the virus for a year.
However, he said the shot, which costs about $6 at Watkins, should be administered soon because it took six weeks for the body to build antibodies.
"Typically, we recommend students get the shot by Oct 31, but it is not too late to get one if they do it now," Yokey said.
Students who are unsure about whether they should have a fu shot should consult a physician at Watkins.
How to manage a cold
Gargle: Throat gargles, using 1 teaspoon of salt per 8-ounces glass of water.
Rest: Get at least 8-10 hours of rest or sleep every day.
Fluids: Drink 8-ounces glass of water or fruit juice every 1-2 hours when awake.
**Humidity:** A vaporizer or warm shower helps to thin out oucous and the stuffy feeling of a cold.
Do not smoke: Cigarette smoke causes irritation to
nervous membranes and will make symptoms worse.
Do not drink alcohol: Alcohol has a dehydrating effect on the body. Antihistamines should not be used with alcohol.
Medication:
ASPIRIN or TYLENOL taken every 4-6 hours may help relieve symptoms.
DECONGESTANTS may help relieve nasal stiffness and the *featuring of failure or pressure in ears*.
feeling of fullness or pressure in ears
ANTIHISTAMINEs may help relieve watery eyes, runny nose and
COUGH MEDICINES may help suppress the cough reflex
EXPECTORANTS may help loosen phlegm and mucous.
Svmotoms that require medical advice:
- temperature greater than 101 degrees for more than three days
* coughing up brown/brown spots, chest pain, wheezing or
- an earache along with the cold
- an earache along with the cold
- symptoms that worsen instead of improve
Source Watkins Memorial Health Center
TONIGHT
GO UNDERGROUND
Alternative
INDUSTRIAL
•50¢ Draws •$1.75 Imports
•$1 Wells •$1 Shots
Joseph Lies/KANSAN
TONIGHT
GO UNDERGROUND
Alternative
INDUSTRIAL
•50¢ Draws •$1.75 Imports
•$1 Wells •$1 Shots
901 Mississippi
POWER
PLANT
Call The Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582)
Doors Open 7:30
TONIGHT
GO UNDERGROUND
Alternative
INDUSTRIAL
•50¢ Draws •$1.75 Imports •
•$1 Wells •$1 Shots
901 Mississippi
POWER
PLANT
Call The Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582)
Doors Open 7:30
THURS
Ladies Night
25¢ Draws
FRIDAY
Rumba LatinA
Dance
& Party
into the
Night!
Music
Videos,
Too!
Authentic Latin American Party!
Advance Tickets Available
18 & Above Admitted
901 Mississippi
POWER
PLANT
Call The Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582)
THURS FRIDAY
Ladies Night
25¢ Draws
Rumba LatinA
Dance
& Party
into the
Night!
Music
Videos,
Too!
Authentic Latin American Party!
Advance Tickets Available
18 & Above Admitted
4
University Daily KansanWednesday, November 6, 1991
OPINION
Well, it's a start,
isn't it,fellas?...
Applaud U.S. Senate for killing energy bill
The U.S. Senate killed an energy bill Friday that would have allowed oil drilling in part of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
Natural habitats too precious
alternative sources of fuel and ways to better utilize the fuel that already is available.
Supporters of the bill said that the drilling would have helped to reduce U.S. dependency on foreign oil and would have provided jobs. Those supporters claimed that only a small coastal part of the refuge would have been used.
But opponents said that the drilling would have harmed one of the last great wilderness areas, which is a habitat for polar bears and caribou. Those opponents said the bill focused too much on oil production and not enough on conservation.
It is good that the energy bill was not passed. To drill for more oil is only a temporary answer to the growing energy problem. Steps need to be taken to find
Oil is a limited resource. Natural habitats are limited, too. Both should be treated with care and respect. Energy crises have occurred in the past. It is time to develop alternative energy sources. Oil eventually will be used up. Would you want to say the same about natural habitats?
Amy Francis for the editorial board
Release could be dangerous
Murderers should not be allowed low bonds
When Tommy Williams recently was convicted of first-degree murder in Jackson County, Mo., the mother of his victim expected to see him handcuffed.
But he was released on $50,000 bond and will remain free until he is sentenced Nov. 27.
In Missouri, the punishment for first-degree murder is either the death penalty or life in prison with no chance for parole. The prosecutors in this case did not seek the death penalty.
Because of a Missouri Supreme Court ruling, prisoners facing life in prison are not allowed to post bond before an appeal. This rule, however, does not apply until the defendant is formally sentenced.
The judge's decision to release
Williams broke no rules, but it has drawn criticism from Dorothy Harrison, the victim's mother, and members of a group called Parents of Murdered Children.
To avoid violating the defendant's rights, most judges will allow the chance to post bond after convictions. But judges usually set the bond high enough that most defendants cannot afford to post bond.
And in those cases that the defendant faces life with no chance for parole, it makes sense that a judge would set the bond that high.
What would deter a person who is waiting to be sentenced to life without parole from committing other crimes?
ing such a sentence want to go back for sentencing? What does the defendant have to lose if he simply chooses to leave the city or state?
This is exactly what happened in Jackson County last July when another judge released a convicted murderer on bond. The defendant in that case never returned for sentencing and is now a fugitive.
Editorials reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan editorial board. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board.
Furthermore,whywoulda personfac
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.
Judges certainly should protect the rights of the convicted. But setting low bonds for convicted murderers could prove to be a dangerous precedent.
Julie Wasson for the editorial board
Editorial board members are: Benjamin Allen, 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.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Column lacks art knowledge
After reading the column by Valerie Gilore titled "Indian art exhibit presented in the wrong museum," I too was "gretestly ashamed." The shame however, falls on Gilore for allowing herself to pass through four education without knowledge of the relationship between art and culture.
More than three years ago, the Museum of Anthropology, Haskell Indian Junior College and the Lawrence Arts Center collaborated their talents, knowledge and skills to fulfill a need: to promote cultural awareness of Lawrence's large American landscape, fulfilling this need, their collective efforts gave birth to the Lawrence Indian Art show.
For three years the LIAS has provided a way for American Indian artists from all around our nation to proudly display both traditional and contemporary works of art. In addition, the LIAS also has created a strong bond of communication and unity between KU, Haskell and the Lawrence Arts Center. In addition to the show at the Museum of Anthropology, events include other exhibits throughout the city, traditional craft workshops, musical and dance performances and an Indian Market where artisans and patrons from across the nation come to sell their wares.
The role of the Museum of Anthropology in this special event is to show its hundreds of patrons show the work of the American Indian artists has changed as well as retained traditional value.
If Gilgore had bothered to look at the entire museum as well as actually read the labels, she would have seen that the permanent exhibit is much more than bones and stone tools. Throughout the exhibit there is a collection of historic graphic artifacts that relates historic material culture to what we call art.
The Museum of Anthropology is in the position to provide a comparative analysis of just how dramatically art has been influenced by centuries of traditional works of tribal art and craft.
As an American Indian, Lawrence resident and a patron of the art show, I resent the way which Gilgore attempts to bash something of which she obviously knows little about. Gilgore fails to recognize the positive contributions that the Lawrence Indian Arts Show and the Museum of Anthropology have made to the community in promoting cultural awareness and addressing the tribal arts role in modern society.
In conclusion, regarding Gilgore's attempt to question the quality of the Museum of Anthropology's permanent exhibit by using the phrase "out of line," I may however suggest that it was her lack of perspective.
David Wade Lawrence graduate student
David Wade
Put faults in perspective
I admit to being somewhat racist, sexist, intolerant of homosexuality and religiously biased I also admit to liking what selfish, cruel, laugend and greedy.
How many of us could honestly say otherwise? These faults are deeply rooted in human nature itself, as are our virtues.
The issue, with regard to recent incidi-
ents that have reportedly occurred at
KU such as ethnic slurs, sexual
violence and other forms of harm,
whether such things are harmful. If
they have, in fact, occurred, they certainly are harmful, both to the individuals involved and to the University in general. Rather, the issue is how to deal with human nature and human weakness in a way that improves rather than worsens the situation.
The KU community, and perhaps the country in general, seems intent on fighting intolerance and bias with ever greater doses of intolerance, and on slighting or ignoring due process in the pursuit of justice. This strategy is certain to fail in the long run; however, in the short run, it may produce an uneasy quiet. Prohibition and punishment may deter some undesirable behavior, but they cannot by themselves produce much positive change.
Isn't it time, instead, to take a more realistic view of ourselves, to keep our failings in perspective and to recognize that we are more likely to promote tolerance and fairness if we behave tolerantly and fairly and with kindness? The faults mentioned above, after all, are faults precisely because people — hurt their feelings and make their lives sadder and more difficult. It is only by acting in a way that encourages sympathy and understanding, which in turn enables us to sense, even for a moment, how a single individual is being hurt, that any real improvement is likely to occur.
Mike Castro Third year law student
'Wolves' not raciallybiased
I remain baffled as to why Lorraine Jessepe bothered to include the statement that "Dances With Wolves" is not at all a movie about American Indians. It is, rather, another story about a white man discovering Indians. The rest of her points seem irrelevant if "Dances" is not an "Indian movie." Looking beyond the "white man playing Indian" abstraction, it is a story about learning and understanding, people from different cultures overcoming fears, prejudices and misconceptions they have of one another.
If Jessepe feels that Lt. Dunbark's observations about the Indian's devotion to community and family are debating and state the obvious, it could be she must understand that contrary notions were rare and absurd even in the last century. Meanwhile, she has conveniently overlooked the contemptuous attitude of the Indians to whites and Wind In His Hair's superiority complex. "What a man he is, is no Sloth, and makes him less." I sure I'm such a bigod and racist remark from Lt. Dunbark would have had the entire American Indian community condemning Costner.
If whites were omitted from the film, it would indeed be a "real" Indian story, but nothing more. Like "Windwalker," it would simply be a story of "good" Indians fighting "bad" Indians and ethnic diversity would be lost.
I fail to see how one gets a message of white superiority from a character who is disillusioned with his own culture that he abandons it in favor of a culture completely alien to him. Mary McDonnell's character, Stands With Fist, is also held up as an icon of white superiority by Jessepe. The only reason I have been able to see for the presidents of familiar "dickens" when woman was so that Lt. Dunbarton would have someone to communicate with in English, thus saving the viewer from having to read subtilties throughout the movie.
Maybe Jessepe would have preferred that the movie sacrifice the use of the Indians' native language and, for the sake of simplicity, had the Indians speak English with and occasional "How! Hight!" thrown in. I'm sorry if the efforts to achieve realism in "Dances" offends Jessepe.
Despite the attempts by some to undermine their efforts, everyone involved in the making of "Dances With Wolves" deserves praise for taking stries to promote the acceptance of universal human nature.
David Seymour Tonganoxie junior
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News Erik Schutz
Editorial Karen Park
Planning Sarah Davis
Golf Jimi Corsak
Sports Mike Andrews
Photo Mike Andrews
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 mgrs Brian Bryant
Regional sales mgr Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr David McWilhane
Co-op sales mgr Lia Keeler
Production mgrs Jay Steiner, Wendy Stertz
Marketing director Mike Behee
Creative director David Behee
Classified mgr Jennifer Jaquinot
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, position, class or department, and the university of Kansas that includes class and homeschool, or faculty or staff position. Letters should also include a signature, and a date.
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 Sauffer Flint Hall.
Loco Locals
FOR SOMEONE SO EDUCATED,
PROFESSOR, I MUST SAY
GOING INTO LABOR AT
SUCH AN INOPPORTUNE
TIME IS REALLY STUPID.
STUPID? TRY LOOKING
IN A MI R00000 AAR...
MICHAUDDFFA
by Tom Michaud
SAY, WHAT'S GOING ON IN HERE?
AH, MR. HANNES!
THANK GOODNESS
SOMEONE ELSE IS
HERE!
I WAS TAKING A MAKE-
UP EXAM WHEN... WELL,
PERSONALLY IT'S BEEN
A BLOUR ...WHAT SHOULD
THUD
MR HAVNES?
HE'S PRESSED OUT
YOU IDIOOOON!!!
I'LL JOIN
HIM!
IF YOU DON'T GET
UP SOON THE
BABY WILL LAND
ON YOUR FACE.
I'M UP!
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 6, 1991
5
Choosing a major on deadline isn't as easy as it might seem
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
The rule of thumb in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is that students should choose their majors duri- pendent semester of their sophomore year.
But out of about 13,500 students in the college, 1,790 still have not chosen a major, according to data gathered by the college.
Data from this fall shows that out of freshman and sophomore students in the college, 1,787 students are undecided about their major. And out of juniors and seniors, 213 juniors and 68 seniors are listed as undecided.
Students should experiment with a variety of classes before deciding on a major, she said.
Pam Houston, director of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences undergraduate center, said that having a large number of undecided freshmen and sophomores in the college was good.
Melissa Windler, Chesterfield, Mo. sophomore, said that she had not chosen a major yet.
But Winder said she thought that it probably was necessary for students.
to declare a major by the second semester of their sophomore year.
Houston said that too often, students felt pressured by parents or friends to declare a major right away.
"I figure that if I don't find a major by then, I'll be here a lot longer than I want to." she said.
"Students think it's a very, very important decision," she said. "Sometimes students put too much emphasis on being out and upright about choosing one."
Houston said the number of students recorded as undecided was not always accurate.
"Sometimes students will choose a major just so they will not appear undecided," she said. "But in fact, they're not sure what they want."
It is not uncommon for students to choose a major but forget to change the interest code of their major on their enrollment form, Houston said.
"Because of this, the data is not very reliable," she said.
Administrators in the college use the interest code to record how many students are majoring in each department, she said.
Students sometimes fail to change
their interest code when they should or they may forget to change it from 000, the code for students who are undecided, to their desired code.
Failing to change interest codes could affect how the Board of Regents and the Legislature view various departments, Houston said.
If the Regents and Legislature recognize that certain departments do not have a large number of majors, they should be reclassified in other classes in the department, she said.
Michael Foulston, Wichita junior, decided two months ago to major in both mathematics and economics.
He said that some people had pressured him to find a major but that he had never let it worry him too much.
"People advised me to figure something out because it was a desperate situation," he said. "But my mother kept me kept me. She told me not to worry and that I'd figure something out."
Foulston said that he had planned on earning a bachelor's degree in four years but that he now would not graduate until 1983.
"That's assuming I don't switch maiors," he said.
Fred MacMurray of 'My Three Sons'dies at 83
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Fred MacMurray, who dispensed fatherly wisdom between puffs of his pipe on television "s My Three Sons" andplayedlovable kools in a string of Disney movies, has died at 48.
double-dealers of various stripes
Although light comedy was his strength, MacMurray played almost any film role with success, including Western hero, high-society figure and
MaeMurray died of pneumonia Tuesday at St. John's Hospital and Health Center in Santa Monica, Calif., a day after being admitted for cancer.
He was the philandering husband in 1960's "The Apartment." In "The Caine Mutiny" of 1954, he played a deceitful Navy lieutenant.
But a good-guy image served Mac Murray best in the enormously popular film adaptation, and the played widower father Steve Douglas. The comedy ran from 1960 to 1972.
MacMurray also played good guys in several Walt Disney films, including 1960 s 'The Absent-Minded Professor', its "sequel" 'Son of Flubber,' the Shaggy Dog and "The Happiest Millionaire."
Mac Murray's stage, film and television career spanned more than 50 years. He made more than 80 motion pictures before retiring a decade ago. Friends said the kidner image better reflected the real Mac Murray.
"Such a lovely, shy, funny, wonder-
ful man. I miss him," said Beverly
Garland, who played MacMurray's
second wife on "My Three Sons."
He is survived by his wife, actress June Haver, three daughters and a son. His first wife, actress Lillian Lamont, died in 1953.
Funeral services will be private
Fun!
Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf!
Birthdays
Benefits
Tournaments
Private Parties
Alternative entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
CCE
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizier Cummings
JEWELERS
833 Mass-Lawrence, KS
We've Moved!
Why Pay More?
16 oz. Heavyweight
Sweatshirts,
all $27.99
Our Competition: $45.00 & up
GAMPUS OUTLET
2 lb. boxes! *must be 2 lb. each* &
*in between the Cricing & our Sale on Campus*
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S
Back by popular demand!
FIVE DOLLAR FRENZY
Get a LARGE pizza with one topping for
$5.00
Additional toppings 95 $ each
Free delivery
N. of 15th St.
841-8002 841-7900
832 lowaS. of 1445 W. 23rd
FIVE DOLLAR FRENZY Get a large pizza with one topping for just $5.00! Additional toppings 95¢ each
Hours:
Mon-Thurs: 4pm-1am
Fri-Sat: 11am-2am
Sun: 11am-1am
NOBODY KNOWS DOMINO'S
You How I Like Pizza At Home.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
NOBODY KNOWS IT
DOMINO'S DOMINO'S
Limited time offer
No coupon required
How You Like Pizza At Home
INCREDIBLE SPECIAL Get any size pizza with up to 5 toppings for only $6.99.
NOBODY
KNOWS
DOMINO'S
How You Like Pizza At Home.
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE NOBODY'S FOOD
How You Can Shop for It
No double portions
Limited time offer
Good Wednesday and Thursday only
Super Food Barn Q&S SERVICE
Super Food Barn
Meister
Bräu
24Pack
1900 W 23rd
843-7017
QUALITY AND Q&S SERVICE
Hours:
Everyday 7am- 11pm Prices good thru 11/12/91
Meister Brau
24-12 oz. cans
$5.99 Meister Brau 24Pack
Guys Potato Chips 79¢ 6.5 oz. bag
Best Buy
GUYS
Original
Potato Chips
g
GUYS
Original
Potato Chips
BR Burritos
4/$1.00
Wyandot
Deli Tortilla
Chips 12oz.
99¢ bag
NB
DIET RITE cola
RC
Coca-Cola
Diet RC
Coca-Cola
7-Up, Diet 7-Up, RC, Diet Rite
89¢
2 Liter
Minute Maid
Orange Juice
10-12 oz.
89¢
Limit 2
100% PURE
Minute Maid
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
ORANGE
JUICE
12 FL. OZ. (354 mL)
100% PURE
Minute Maid
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
ORANGE
JUICE
12 FL. OZ. (354 mL)
4lbs/$1.00
S
Kiwi Fruit
6/$1.00
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 6, 1901
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. *843-9200
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Contumes
Linda
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
The
Etc.
Shop
TM
913-843-0611
WESTMORN
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
Hats
The
Etc.
Shop
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913-845-0611
PRE-LAW SOCIETY Meeting Nov. 7,1991,8:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union All Pre-law undergraduates are welcome!
The Wednesday .357 Special
$5 for a Medium Pizza!
$3 for a Small Pizza!
$7 for a Large Pizza!
It's a Plethora of Pizza deals man just calling Your NAME!
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
749 - 0055
620 W.12th (behind theCrossing)
We Deliver! Try our Pocket Za's tool
Missouri rejects tax plan; Washington rejects euthanasia
The Associated Press
Washington voters rejected a "death with dignity" initiative yesterday that would have been the world's only law giving terminally ill patients the legal right to end their lives with a doctor's help.
With 99 percent of precincts reporting, 55 percent of voters were opposed.
And Missouri voters trounced a bid to raise taxes to help schools.
Voters in Missouri rejected a $385 million tax package to cut school sizes and lift the teaching profession. With 40 percent of the precincts counted, 70 percent opposed the measure.
In other voting across the nation,
Democratic Lt. Gov. Brereton Jones
was elected governor of Kentucky in
off-year balloting. Appointed Democratic
Sen. Harris Wafford led former
Governor Richard Nixon to a burial in Pennsylvania in a campaign with ominous overtones for President Bush.
The battle over Washington state's Initiative 119 drew worldwide attention. It would have legally sanctioned active euthanasia, such as a lethal injection, and assisted suicide, such as prescribing a deadly dose of pills.State and national medical groups and anti-abortion activists vigorously campaigned against the measure
Mississippi's Democratic Gov. Ray Mabus was locked in a close race with Republican Kirk Fordice in the other governor's race of the night.
Supporters, including the state Decorative party and AIDS activists, had called it a long-overdue right.
Washington state also voted on imposing term limits designed to curtail the careers of House Speaker Tom Foley, other members of Congress and state officials. It also voted on a first-in-the-nation plan to legalize doctor-assisted suicide for the terminally ill.
Texans approved a constitutional amendment to lift a 146-year-old ban on lotteries. Texas voters also backed a $1.1 billion prison bond, as well as up to $300 million in bonds to finance college loans.
With 37 percent of Pennsylvania's 9,428 presections reporting, Wofford had 609,659 votes or 61 percent, to 396,379 votes or 39 percent for Thornburg. Wofford was running strongly in traditional GOP strongholds in the race to fill out the three years remaining in the term of the late Sen. John Heinze.
In Kentucky, Jones had 65 percent of the vote, to 35 percent for his Republican rival, Rep. Larry Hopkins, with 99 percent of the precincts tallied. The victory by Jones, a former West Virginia Republic, extended a 24-year Democratic hold on the governor's office.
In Mississippi, it was Fordice with 190,626 or 49 percent, to Mabus' 188,533, or 48 percent, with 61 percent of the vote counted. Independent Shawn O'Hara had the balance. The Democratic House will pick a winner in January if no candidate gains a majority.
Mississippi Democrats have elected governors in the state for more than 100 years, but Mabus was the first to take advantage of a constitutional change permitting him to seek a second consecutive term.
Republican state legislator George Allen was elected to the House from Virginia. He led Democrat Kay Slaughter, 63 percent to 34 percent, with 64 percent of the votes tallied. Allen will replace retiring Republican D French Slaughter, Kay Slaughter's cousin.
Democrat Ed Rendell was elected mayor of Philadelphia, succeeding outgoing W. Wilson Goode.
In Indianapolis, former prosecutor Stephen Goldsmith, a Republican, won his race to succeed outgoing four-term William Hudnut III.
Kurt Stickmoke will his second term as Baltimore's mayor, and Ray Flynn will succeed him.
But Kathy Whitmire trailed wealthy developer Bob Lanier and state Rep Sylvester Turner in her bid for a fifth term in Houston in a race in which the two top candidates met the event of a tie, the two top vote得们 would be forced into a runoff.
Washington, D.C. voters approved making manufacturers and sellers of certain assault weapons liable for damage caused by their use. The city perpetually struggles with violent crime.
The Pennsylvania race was the crown jewel of off-year balloting, with the White House and the nation's entire political establishment watching closely in anticipation of the 1992 presidential and congressional campaigns.
Wofford, 65, was appointed to the seat after Heinz, a Republican, died in a plane crash in the spring.
Thornburgh, 59, became an over-
whelming favorite when he resigned
to the team.
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.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday ONLY
4 DAY FEEDING FRENZY
3 Hard Shell Tacos for 99 ¢
TACO JOHN'S.
The Good Taste Place.
1626 W. 23rd
1101 W. 6th
STUDENT SPECIALS
EASTPAK
MADE IN U.S.A.
Backpack
Waterproof Cordura®
Nylon. Available in a variety of colors. Lifetime guarantee.
No. 626
$29.98
Each
No. 630
$35.95
Each
Bldessver
SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY
Nylon lifesaver waist pack. Safety reflective tape on front and back. Three outside zipper pockets.
$499 Each
Lifesaver
Waist Pack
Park Plaza Retail Center
2108 W. 27th, Suite H • Lawrence
PHONE: 865-5071
TOTALLY
TAD
CREATES A
MASTERPIECE
AT Kimko's
99¢ COLOR
COPY SALE
FREE COPY
NOVEMBER
AND GLUED IT DOWN ON MASONITE. AT FIRST HE GOT REAL EXCITED.
I TOOK AN ART COURSE
TO BOOST THE OL' G.PA
PEN
THEN WHEN HE SAW IT WASN'T ON CANVAS HE CALMED DOWN
DIDN'T WORK. PROFESSOR SAIDI HAD NO TALENT.
A boy with a serious expression.
SAIDY HAD DO IT TALE!
BUT HE STILL GAVE ME AN "A"
SAID IT WAS AN EXCELLENT
REPRODUCTION WITH A LOT
OF FEELING
SO I CREATED THIS POP ART MASTERPIECE WITH KINKOS 99¢ COLOR COPIES...
SO I CREATED THIS POP ART MASTERPIECE WITH KINKOS 99¢ COLOR COPIES...
COLOR COPIES
99¢
FROM YOUR ORIGINAL SMP.
SHOT CLIPPING OR SIDE.
EXCELLENT REPRODUCTION
WITH A LOT OF FEELING
Painter
COLOR COPYS
99¢
FROM YOUR ORIGINAL SNAP.
SHOT, CLIPPING OR SLIDE.
EXCELLENT REPRODUCTION
WITH A LOT OF FEELING
? LOCATIONS: Kinkos - THE COPY CENTER - 90% VERMARK (9115) 893-8011 - FREE W. 2.5" (9115) 791-5592 - FREE COPY NOW 20 - COMPLETE DEPTS AT STORE
Alpha Xi Delta
ΑΣΔ
ΑΣΔ Celebrate!
The New
Sorority
Opportunity
Call Jennifer Flanagan 749-2770
for more information or fill out an information
form at the Panhellenic Office.
All class years welcome
Celebrate! The New
Celebrate!
The New
Sorority
Opportunity
Call Jennifer Flanagan 749-2770
for more information or fill out an information
form at the Sacramento Office
Earn University Credit Through Independent Study
Solve scheduling problems. Get a head start on spring semester.
Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansans. As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence.
Independent Study courses include:
ANTH 104 HA 100 MET 105
BIO 104 HDFL 160 PHIL 148
CLSX 148 HDFL 220 POLS 110
COMS 246 HDFL 288 PSYC 104
COMS 455 HIST 100 PSYC 502
ECON 104 HIST 129 PSYC 642
ENGL 209 LAT 104 REL 124
ENGL 320 MATH 002 REL 475
ENGL 325 MATH 101 SPAN 104
ENGL 362 MATH 115 EPR 410
ENGL 466 MATH 121 JOUR 240
Independent Study is flexible, convenient, and personalized. You can enroll at any time, set your own pace, and study at home. For further information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the complete catalog of courses, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, located directly north of the Kansas Union.
}
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 6, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFs
Tokyo
Japan elects new prime minister
Veteran statesman Kiichi Miyazawa was elected as Japan's 9th prime minister yesterday in a change expected to give his nation a more authoritative voice abroad.
Tomoy Japanese, however, the accession of the 72-year-old faction leader and his new Cabinet.
The Miyazawa administration marks a return to power of senior lawmakers in the long-governing Liberal Democratic Party who were accused of an influence-peddling scandal three years ago.
Miyazawa's predecessor, Toshiki Kafu, had blocked the tainted politicians from Cabinet posts during his two years in office. But Kaifu's attempts to reform the "money politics" that led to the scandal precipitated his own downfall.
Miyazawa himself was forced to resign as finance minister in 1988 because of the scandal involving Recruit, an information conglomerate. The company stock rate shares in an attempt to curry favor.
Four of the new Cabinet members, including the prime minister, received thousands of such shares. The other three were new Foreign Minister Michio Watanabe, Chief Counsel Secretary Kochi Kato, and Posts and Telecommunications Bureau chief, who is not related to the foreign minister.
Johannesburg, S. Africa
$800 million lost in work boycott
Cities were quiet and many businesses shuttered for a second day yesterday as millions of Blacks boycotted work to demand a say in running the country.
"This two-day strike sends a clear and unambiguous message to the South African government that the vast majority of working people ... are no longer prepared to accept its dictate," said Jay Naitoo of the Congress of South African Trade Unions.
The strike is part of a campaign by the Black opposition to force the white-minority government to share power and control of the economy.
One of the most effective protests in recent months, the strike could be a large confidence-booster for the opposition after last month's moment by Black groups to set aside differences.
The protest put an economic squeeze on the country for two days and made life difficult for white business owners. The government estimated the economy lost $800 million.
From The Associated Press
Saudis seeking U.S. jets
Proposed sale could save 7,000 jobs in St. Louis
The Associated Press
DUARAL, United Arab Emirates — Saudi Arabia is seeking U.S. approval to buy 72 F-15 jet fighters worth $4 billion, an executive at McDonnel Douglas Corp., the maker of the warplane, said yesterday.
The proposed F-15 sale could save 7,000 jobs in St. Louis, where production of the jet is scheduled to end in 1983. The work force at the McDonnell Douglas plant has been cut by 10,000 positions from last year, said Robert H. Trice, vice president for business development at McDonnell Douglas Aircraft Co.
The reported Saudi request likely will face intense opposition from supporters of Israel in Congress, which has rejected similar deals in the past. But if approved, the contract would save the F-15 production line in St. Louis.
The Saudi Air Force currently has 84F-18 and will receive 10 more from McDonnell Douglas by the end of 2015.
Washington was informed of Saudi Arabia's request Friday, Trice said.
The new request sets jets equipped with AG-70 radar built by Hughes Aircraft Co. Trice said.
More than 400 companies from 44 countries are at the Dubai '91 International Aerospace and Defense Exhibition, competing for the billions of dollars the companies are earmarking for their next-null war defenses.
During the gulf war, the F-18 Eagle flew more than 5,700 missions and was considered to be highly效e-
In January, President Bush halted a proposed $15 billion arms sale to Saudi Arabia after consulting
U.S. jets in demand
Saudi Arabia wants to buy 72 F-15 jet fighters for $4 billion.
1
F-15 Eagle
All-weather twin-engine fighter, also made
by Grafen.
All-weather twin-eingine fighter; also ma in Strike Eagle ground attack version
Length: 64 feet
Wing span: 43 feet
Max. speed: 1,653 mph (2 1/2 times speed of sound)
Ammunition: 20mm gun; Sparrow,
Sidewinder or AMRAAM missiles
Manufacturer:
McDonnell Douglas
SOURCE: Modern Air Combat Knahl-Ridder Tribune News
with leaders of the kingdom. The decision spared Bush a bruising battle with Congress. The proposed deal included F-15s, Patriot anti-missile batteries, tanks and anti-armor weapons.
Trice said opposition to the deal could only hurt U.S. businesses.
Baker criticizes Israel for new settlement
Baker said it was difficult for the United States to understand how the settlement helped the process of pursuing peace.
Baker also said two-week consultation period was needed before Israel and the Arab nations could decide when and where to hold follow-up talks to historic negotiations in Madrid.
"That's not an ironclad deadline." Baker said.
At least two weeks were needed for the peace conference representatives to team up with their countries and consult with leaders on
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State James Baker yesterday rebuked Israel for opening a new Golan Heights settlement within hours of its peace talks with the Arabs.
The Associated Press
1930-1946
James Baker
the next steps, he said in a news conference.
*You know our attitude on set-
Just getting the parties to the table in bilateral talks was a threshold-crossing milestone, said Baker, who spent countless hours working to make the conference happen.
elements. We've made it very clear. And it's hard for us to see how inaugurating a new settlement now can help the negotiating process that we've just finished launching," he said.
"What I think is needed now more than anything else are steps that would create a positive environment for these talks," he said.
Steps that would seem provocative would not be likely to build the kind of climate that would serve as the cause of peace, Baker said.
WITH COUPON
$1 OFF
WORLD'S GREATEST
HAIRCUT
KUSTUDENTSPECIAL!
$6
REG. $
REG. $7 OSCAR WINNING CUTS, STYLES, PERMS Expires 12/31/91
SPECIAL!
'NING
RMS'
li
1447 W. 23rd St.
(Between Long John
Silvers and Burger King)
842-4883
Open Noon to Midnight
licious!
snip'n'clip
MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HAIRCUTTERS
It's Moo..
--with JEANNE AVERILL as CHARITY HOPE VALENTINE
Featuring:
OPENNIGHTS and SUNDAYS
Create Your Own Ice Cream Fantasy!
THE CREAMERY
JUST DROP INI
Orchard Shops Westridge
14th & Kasidol 6th & Kasidol
842-5151 865-5822
Marble Slab Ice Cream! We mix'n your favorite topping right in front of you!
Come in for our Grand Opening!
A Mediator representative will be a
Univ of Kansas
November 13
Or call 1/708/491-5228
Medill School of Journalism Graduate Programs Northwestern University
Success can be a matter of making the right connections.
Reporting & Writing □
Magazine Publishing □
Broadcast Journalism □
Newspaper Management □
The new curriculum □
in Integrated Advertising/
Marketing Communications
Make a connection.
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP
COUNTRYROCKWEEKEND With Ronnie Ward & Countdown Country Swing Dance Lessons 7-9 The Playhouse is available for parties Sun.-Thurs. Call our Entertainment Hotline at 843-2000.
806 W. 24th (Behind McDonalds)
Just a Playhouse
843-4821
204 W.13TH
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
LIVEBANDS Every Friday & Saturday
TOURIST
Thursday, November 7
Ladies Night
MALEDANCERS
Guys admitted at 10
Coming Nov. 15 & 16
Hours:
M,W,F,1-3.pm.
M-Th 6-8.pm.
Sat. 10-12.pm.
THE
LIBERTY
HALL
PLAYERS
present
Sweet
Charity
Book by NEI
Music by CYD
Book by NEL SIMON
Music by CY COLEMAN
Lyrics by DOROTHY FIELDS
NOVEMBER 8, 9, 14, 15, 16 and 17*, 1991
Earnings $ 8, 100, Monday 2-20
Tickets on sale at LIBERTY HALL BOX OFFICE
913-749-1922
and TICKETMASTER Outlets
$1,000 Off for Groups of 10 or more
LIBERTY HALL 642 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mrs. Hershberger's Third Grade Class Johnny "Big Mouth" Boss
Even As A Child, Little Johnny Boss Had Quite A Mouth.
He was right.
Today, Johnny is the host of the hottest show in the nation.
He was patient and endured the tearing. He kept silence, ignored or later that big mouth of his wow row of hair.
So, listen to Johnny
get revenge and call
in weekdays from
on KHK, 90.7
FM.
JOHN BSS SHOW
BREAKFAST VALUES AT Hardee's
GET ANY OF THESE DELICIOUS VALUE BREAKFASTS FOR ONLY $ . 99 EACH !!!
Sausage Biscuit $.99
Pancakes $.99
Biscuit 'N' Grawy $ 99
Biscuit 'N' Gravy $.99
Blueberry Muffin $ 99
Blueberry Muffin
Rasin Oat Bran Muffin $.99
and the ALL NEW Tortilla Scrambler $.99
Offer good at Hardee's Restaurants in Lawrence;
23rd & Iowa open 24 hours. 1313 W.6th Drive open till 3a.m.
8
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 6, 1991
Speakers say Islamic women comfortable with roles, rights
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
A male co-worker was guessing the ages of the women in Diana Helwani's office one day.
Her co-workers asked the man to guess Helani's age.
The man never saw enough of Helwani to predict her age and simply thought of her as "Diana," Helwani said.
This is why Helwani and other Muslim women cover themselves in loose clothing — they want to be thought of as people, not objects, Helwani said.
"We don't have to flaunt our intimate beauty for everyone," she said.
"If somebody says something, he has to prove his point."
Helwani was one of four women who spoke about Muslim women at a forum attended by about 50 people last night in Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Helwani, who married a Muslim man, said she originally wanted her
Sylvia Nemmers Graduate student at Kansas State University
husband to convert to Christianity.
insulted to convert to Islam instantly.
Instead, she converted to Islam
three years ago.
When she read the Koran, she believed that it could not have come from somewhere. God Hallowenoid
Islamic women are not downtrodden, she said.
In the Koran, God gave women the right to vote, to be educated, to work outside the home and to own homes and businesses, she said.
*This is why we are so comfortable
in our role "Helwani said
oivia Nemmers, graduate student. at Kansas State University, said she also recently had converted to Islam.
She attended Catholic schools during high school but began questioning the dogma of her religion while in college. Nemmers said.
She said that she began reading about Islam to show her Muslim friends that their religion also had problems.
But she discovered the opposite.
One of the problems she had with Christianity was that the Bible said that God created the Earth in six days and rested on the seventh.
Why would he need rest if he were all powerful, she asked.
Also, in Christianity, people worship Jesus Christ, but in Islam they have a direct relationship with God, Nemmers said.
"We are his servants because we must do his will," she said.
Nemmers said priests did not exist in Islam. Any man or woman can be a scholar of Islam, she said.
No figure such as a pope who can make infallible decisions exists in Islam, Nemmers said.
"If somebody says something, he has to prove his point," she said.
Nemmers said people interested in Islam should study the religion, not the people who practiced it.
As in any religion, some of the people are good and some are bad, she said.
محمد علي بن محمد
Merritt Elashkar, an electrical engineer originally from Egypt, discusses the relationship between parent and child in the Islamic religion.
Every Wednesday at the
BEER MUG
Chip & Jeff
Mad Hatter
also Wednesdays-
75¢ Draws
§3.50 Pitchers
Thursday - 25¢ Draws
$1.00 cover ladies
Friday-TGIF $1.50 Wells Saturday-Domestic Bottles $1.25
Wednesdays-
5¢ Draws
3.50 Pitchers
Attention SENIORS
Nominate your favorite Professor for the
H. O.P.E. AWARD Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator
Monday, Nov. 4-Wednesday, Nov. 6 9am-3pm Wescoe (In case of bad weather -Strong Hall) Summerfield MUST Bring KUID
B.O.C.O.
Citizens Health Center
November 1995
Citizens Health Center
1234 Main Street
New York, NY 10001
MACINTOSH LC
SUPER SAVING HOLIDAY SOLUTIONS:
2/40 LC/LS Bundle Includes:
Mac LC 2/40, 12" RGB Monitor
Mac Write II
Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for:    $2264.00
Add a Personal Laser Writer LS:     $290.00
Total Price:              $2554.00
2/40 LC/NT Bundle includes:
Mac LC 2/40, 12" RGB Monitor
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for:    $2351.90
Add a Personal NT Printer;    $1092.10
Total Price:        $3444.00
4/80 LC/NT Bundle includes:
Mac LC 4/80 w/VRAM, 13" RGB monitor
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for:      $2942.00
Add a Personal NT Printer;     $1102.00
Total Price:             $4124.00
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores
Burge Union
Level 2
864-5697
2/40 LC/StyleWriter Bundle Includes:
Mac LC 2/40
Mac Write II
Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $1841.00
Add StyleWriter & 12"RGB monitor; $263.00
Total Price: $2104.00
4/80 LC/LS Bundle includes:
Mac LC 4/80 w/VRAM, 13" RGB monitor
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $294.20
Add a Personal Laser Writer LS: $292.00
Total Price: $3234.00
4/80 LC/Style Writer Bundle includes:
Mac LC 4/80 w/VRAM
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
StyleWriter
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $2631.00
Add a 13" RGB Monitor: $163.00
Total Price: $2794.00
The gift of limitless possibilities.
APPLE
Macintosh. ft of limitless possil
Is your checkbook hurting?
Alvin's IGA can help cut your grocery bills. KU students save 5% on total purchases, simply by showing their KUID. Offer valid every Wed Plus--enjoy the savings on these items:
Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Dr. Pepper
2 liter
PEPSI VOLUME LABOR BETTES
99¢
LAND OF THE BEAR
IGA Sugar
Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream 2/$399
SUGAR
BANANA CANDY
CHOCOLATE SUGAR
5 lb bag
99¢
IGA Orange Juice
Soft-N-Gentle Bath Tissue
4pack
Softness Gentle
GO FRUIT CONCENTRATE
ORANGE JUICE
69¢
79¢
All Kings & Reg. Size Cigarettes
Generic
$960
KC Strip Steak $298 lb
$1499
Surgeon General's Warning:
Quitting smoking now greatly reduces serious risks to your health.
carton
Wilmington's Best
Milwaukee's Best $399
12pk.
ANIH JOE
Alvin's
IGA
HOMETOWN
PROUD
Prices good Wed.,Nov.6thru Tues.,Nov.12,1991
DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY!
9th and IOWA
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY
VISA*
MasterCard
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 6, 1991
9
Nebraska's coming to town
The Associated Press
Orange Bowl hopes may be at stake for 'Huskers
LINCOLN, Neb. — A few days after knotting 19-19 with Colorado in the showdown for the Big Eight Conference lead, Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said yesterday his 11th-ranked Cornhuskers face a big one this week at Kansas
"It's almost as big to me as the Colorado game," Osborne said at his weekly news conference.
Hesaid Kansas (5-3 overall and 2-2 in the conference) was one of the most improved teams in the league this fall.
"I think they have an excellent defense," Osborne said. "If you look at their defensive stats in the Big Eight, they're right there at or near the top. Defensively they are very comparable to Colorado. They're probably a little bigger and a little stronger in the defensive line."
Nebraska (6-1-1 and 3-0-1) didn't exactly manhandle the Buffaloes on
Saturday, and Osborne is concerned that if his team isn't ready to play, the Javhawks could be trouble.
Kansas is second to Oklahoma in rushing, passing and total defense. The Jayhawks are third behind Colorado and Oklahoma in scoring defense.
"They seem to have most of the people back from last year," Osborne said. "We had some points and some yards, but they came a lot of times on a few big plays. We had trouble consistently moving the ball on them."
Of Kansas 41-3 loss to the Sooners, Osborne said. "As I looked at the game with Oklahoma this year, it was the same way. Oklahoma scored on defense first, then had a long reverse, then there were two or three other plays, but other than that, Oklahoma didn't generate a very consistent offense against them."
year but stugged in the first half and neede career-high efforts from running back Scott Baldwin (17 75 rushing) quarterback Mickey Joseph (164 yards pass) and tight
Nebraska won 41-9 at Lawrence last
PETER WILLIAMS
endJohnny Mitchell (108yardsreceiving) to win.
In defense of his team, Osborne said the Kansas game a year ago also came a week after the Colorado game in 2013. The users suffered a crushin-27-12 loss.
"They moved the ball on us," Osborne recalled of the Kansas game. "No 1, they were a pretty good football team, and No 2, we were really down defensively that day after the Col-
oradogame.
"I'm hoping we can play better on defense than we did last year or we're in a world of trouble because their defense is not going to be easy to crack. We need to play a much better defensive ball game."
The tie against Colorado apparently didn't dampen his team's attitude this season, Osborne said.
The tie left Colorado and Nebraska tied for the league lead and generated a hint from Orange Bow officials that the highest-ranked team would get the bowid if the season ended with a conference tie.
The Buffaloes are ranked three spots below Nebraska this week. Osborne said that if Nebraska wins its last three — against Kansas, Iowa State and Oklahoma — that it likely would remain ranked above Colorado.
And that, he said, is why this week's game is a big one.
Knoblauch wins AL Rookie of the Year
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Chuck Knoblauch, a second baseman who jumped from Class A to the majors and helped spark the Minnesota Twins to a World Series victory, was chosen American League Rookie of the Year yesterday.
Knoblauch received 26 of 28 first-place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Toronto pitcher Juan Guzman and Detroit outfielder Milt Cuyler split the other two first-place votes.
"Luckily I was on a winning team, did some things well and had a constant year," Knoblach said from his house in Houston. "There's been a lot of people saying I was going to get it, but I didn't feel like it until I got the call."
Knoblauch received two second-place votes and finished with 136 points in the 5-1 voting system. Guzman got 20 second-place and three third-place votes, finishing second with 68 points. Cuyler got two second-place votes and 11 thirds and came in third with 22 points.
"It's the same like the World Series, it won't sink in for awhile," Knoblauch said.
He was drafted by the Twins in the first round in June 1989 after making second-team All-America at shortstop in his junior year at Texas A&M. He hit 268 in 51 games at Kenoxa of the Midwest League and 364 in 18 games at Visalia of the California League.
The following year, he was promoted to Orlando of the Southern League and hit .289 with two homers and 33 strikeouts. He then joined a spring training as a non-roster player.
"Our feeling is that we would more or less hold an open and even tryout at second base between (Nelson) Liriano and Knoblausch, and whoever had the better spring would make the club," Twins General Manager Andy MacPhaill said yesterday. "We had decided not to arbitrarily sent him back to Triple A and held the position open."
Knoblauch hit .388 in 20 spring games, going 26-for-67 with six RBI. He impressed the Twins enough that they won six days before the season started.
"Going to spring training I had no plan to leave but on the flight to Oakland to open the season," Knoblauch said.
He made a quick impression, going 25-for-75 on April with nine RBI. He wound up at 281 with 24 doubles, six triples, 50 RBIs and 25 steals in 30 tries.
"At times, you question whether you belong." Knoblauch said. "But Kirby Puckett was a big help - Puckett and Chili Davis and Kent Hebek. They said. They wouldn't have you here if you didn't belong." When you have a superstar like Kirby Puckett saying that to you, you have to believe it.
Knoblauch bait continued in the postseason. He was 7-for-20 with three postseason. RBI against Toronto in the playoffs, then went 8-for-26 with two RBI against Atlanta in the World Series. He arose a rookie postseason record with 15
And what did the newest rookie of the year plan to do last night?
Yesterday, Knoblauch awaited word of the vote in his living room. With him were his mother and father, a brother, and two sisters. At precisely 4 p.m. CST, Jack Lang of the BBWAA called Knoblaugh with the news.
Judo
"Well, I have a bottle of champagne sitting here that my brother got," he said. "And then we'll probably go out for dinner."
Flipping out
Oregon U. Liberal, ten and Chris Jones, teaching assistants for a kI-Ai-Kido class, practice Taigi, a series of six sequential movements that demonstrate individual levels of accomplishment and technique. kI-Ai-Kido is a defensive form of martial arts that teaches a person to control himself and the situations around them. The men were practicing the technique yesterday before class at Robinson Gymnasium.
Coach looks for spots for veteran Chiefs
The Associated Press
"But injuries at other positions can dictate that you not be able to do something. You have to look at it as a whole team thing rather than looking at this individual or that individual."
But Kansas City Chief's coach Marty Schottenheimer might not be able to find a roster spot for Stephone Paige.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Most NFL teams would be quick to hustle a guy who caught 65 passes for 1,021 yards last year back into the lineup as soon as he was fully recovered from injury.
Paige, injured in the first game of the season, and another veteran receiver, Emile Harry, are eligible to come off injured reserve this week. Both may become victims of a numbers game.
Given the opportunity, third-draft choice Tim Barnett has been more than a pleasant surprise in teaming with veteran Robb Thomas as the Chiefs' primary receivers.
"You have to begin with the premise that we want to get Stephone and Emile back on the roster," he said. "Stephone is a 1,000-yard receiver who caught 60 balls a year ago."
He said he could not say what player he would remove from the roster to put Stephone and Emile on it.
first start Oct. 28, and Kevin Ross has missed two games, Jayce Pearson filled in, but has played with an injury.
"Stephone has made pretty good progress as has Hileme," Schottenheimer said yesterday. "I just don't. I'm ready to make a roster move."
Thomas has caught 25 passes for 293 yards, and Barnett has 24 catches for 287 yards. Todd McNair has 21 catches for 211 yards coming out of the box, while also have started throwing to Plan B tight end Pete Holahan.
Chiefs' roster moves this year have been mostly dictated by the players of their own department. Albert Lewis missed much of the season before making his
"If feel like I'm ready to go out, a good week of practice under my belt, and I can't wait until Sunday," Paige said. "It was burned me up to sit and watch everyone else play, and I can't go. But I'm glad it soower with so now I can get back to action with everybody else."
Paige, who has never missed a game because of injury in his eight seasons, bruised his knee in the opener against Atlanta and played in three games before going on inured reserve Oct. 4.
Harry caught eight passes for 70 yards and a touchdown before spraining his ankle Oct. 7 against Buffalo.
"Ifeels good, but you never know until you play on it." he said. "Practice is different than drills and games are different than practice."
Schotteneimer said he would consider putting either Paige or Joe in a batting cage, squad, but that still would mean dropping one or two other players.
Four rookies on list of 100 players on ballot for NBA All-Star Game
The Associated Press
ORLANDO, Fla. — Four rookies were part of the 100-player NBA All-Star ballot released yesterday.
Added to the list of perennial favorites such as Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, Patrick Ewing, Karl Malone, Clyde Drexler, Hakeem Olajuwon and David Robinson were first-year players Larry Johnson of Charlotte, Kenny Anderson of New Jersey, Billy Owens of Golden State and Dikembe Mutombo of Denver.
Voting officially opened for the Feb. 9 NBA All-Star game at 12 different arenas hosting NBA games last night. The game will be played at the Orlando Arena, and the host Magic was allowed to cast the first ballot.
Point guard Skiles made the vote, picking himself, teammates Dennis Scott and Otis Smith at forwards, Jordan at guard and Ewing at center for the Eastern Conference team. He selected Malone and Chris
Mullin as forwards for the Western Conference, along with Magic Johnson and John Stockton at guards and Robinson at center.
About 2.2 million votes were cast last year, with Jordan receiving a 19 percent vote and Sam receives 150,000 ballots, and the total vote is expected to surpass 2.5 million.
Balloting will determine the starting players for each conference. The rest of the team will be selected by Eastern Conference coach Phil Jackson and Western Conference boss Mike Duneavoy.
A six-man committee voted on Sept. 24 to determine which players would be on the ballot. Some of the finalists, however, have either been banned from the league since Sept. 24 or they remained unsigned.
Roy Tarpley, who was banished Oct. 16 under the NBA's drug policy, was listed as a forward for the West. Anderson, Miam's Sherman Douglas and Los Angeles Clippers Doc Rivers were holdouts in conti- duates.
Volleyball team to face Wildcats
ByJeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
It would appear that Kansas should waltz into Manhattan tonight and take three games and the Kansas State volleyball team.
After all, Kansas is 21-5 overall and 4-5 in the Big Eight Conference, vying for its first two straight appearance in the conference post-season tournament. Meanwhile, KState is 10-16 and trying to stay out of the Big Eight cellar with a 1-8 mark.
But don't count on it being so easy.
The first meeting between the two teams was a hard-fought battle at Allen Field House. The 'Hawks escaped with a five-game victory.
"It doesn't matter to them what's on goin', to sophomore Ceyde Kanan, to kid who is in it, to kids who is pumped to play us. I think it will be another tough match."
But neither Kansas coach Frankie Albiz or K-State's first coach Patti Hagemeyer give her谊ivaly muchype.
And there is the spirit of the Kansas-KansasStaterivalry.
"I don't know that it really affects my team that much," Albitz said. "I think it effects them more than us.
and it's always in a good way."
However, Hagemeyer said she wasn't really aware of their rivalry.
"I think for us, everytime we step on the court, we're there to prove we have a good team," she said. "It doesn't matter who it is."
Hagemeyer said her team had come together as a unit and was playing well right now.
Albizt said the team was concentrating on blocking and on the quick hit in the middle.
"They played us so well here, so I'm expecting the same thing," Alba said. "It's always just a little tough to go into someone else's place."
"The way K-State hurt us the first time was with their blocking."
Both coaches do agree that tonight's match should be a tough one.
"We're a much better team than when KU saw us last." she said.
Only the top four conference teams advance to the tournament, and Kansas is in a three-way tie for third place with Oklahoma and Iowa State. Kansas has split matches with both teams this season.
Kansas dropped last Friday's match at Iowa State and jeopardized its postseason hones.
Adonis Jordan OK for Saturday
Junior basketball guard Adonis Jordan, who broke his nose about two weeks ago in practice, is now full go team trainer Mark Cairns said.
Cairns said Jordan missed two days of practice and would be required to wear a face mask to guard his nose.
He said Jordan was having no problems, but it wasn't known how long he would have to wear the mask. Jordan would be wearing it again in a game against High Five America.
Componente guard Patrick Richey was out last week with back spasms. He missed all of last week's practices, but began practicing again Monday, Cairns said. He said the origin of the problem was unknown.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Carew hired as hitting coach
Testaverde takes starting job
AHAIME, Calif.  The California ANGels, who finished last in the AL West even with three 18-game winners, moved to improve their offense yesterday when they hired Rod Carew as their hitting instructor.
Carew, a seven-time AL batting champion inducted into the Hall of Fame this summer, finished his rookie season. He could have felt bitterness toward the team
TAMPA, Fla. — Vinny Testaverde finally got the vote of confidence he'd been seeking.
Carew wasn't offered a contract in 1968 when the Angels decided to go with Wally Joyner first base. Joyner had played well at last and may not return to the team in 1992.
The Buccaneers' muddled quarterback situation was resolved yesterday when Chris Chandler was waived and Coach Richard Williamson officially handed the starting job back to Testaverde for the rest of the season.
Before the move, the first-year coach had refused to commit to either Testaverde or Chandler, who could wind up costing Tampa Bay the top pick in the 1929 draft if the Bucs (1-8) don't win any more games.
"Obviously a great deal of thought has gone into this decision," said Williamson, who also released cornerback Justin Pea. "This game only Pro Bowl selection last season.
Jones nominated for Lombardi
Jones, a 19-year-old linebacker, was nominated yesterday along with defensive tackles Santana Dotson of Baylor and Steve Emtman of Washington and offensive tackle Greg Skrepenak of Michigan.
HOUSTON — Florida State's Marvin Jones became the first sophomore in the 22-year history of the Lombardi Award to nominated as a finalist for the honor, which is given annually to the nation's top collegiate lineman or linebacker.
The award will be presented Dec. 5 at a dinner that will raise money for the American Cancer Society.
Jones, 6-foot-2and 1220 pounds, has 86 tackles, nine for losses, and is the second leading tackler for top-ranked, unbeaten Florida State.
Houston replaces Howfield
HOUSTON — Place-kicker Al Del Greco, an eight-year veteran who last played for the Phoenix Cardinals, signed a two-year contract with the Houston Oilers yesterday and will replace Ian Howfield.
Del Greco, who lost his job with the Cardinals in preseason to Greg Davis, was the winner of a four-man tryout conducted by general manager Mike Holokaw. The others were Charlie David Browndyke and Biont Nittman.
Howfield missed a 33-yard field goal with one second left to play Sunday in Washington's 16-13 overtime victory against Oilers. He was wawed on Monday.
"Al has more experience," Holvok said. "If Ian had made that field goal, then we would be set for the year. Al should have gone out than outdoors. He's a good kicker."
In eight seasons, Greco converted 101 of 154 field goals and 221 of 227 extra points.
From The Associated Press
10
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 6, 1991
642
Mass.
HALL
749-
1912
AKIRA
Enda Thursday
7:00, 9:30
Dickinson
Dickinson
843 6000
HOUSE PARTY $ \mathrm {II}^{\left( \mathrm{R} \right)} $
FISHERKING (R) (4.208) 7.05 0.40
NATURAL WAY
YEAROFTHEGUN $ ^{\mathrm {(R)}} $
(5.00*, 7.20, 9.35)
LITTLEMANTATE (PG)
841-0100
OTHERPEOPLE'SMONEY $ ^{\text{R}} $
FRANKIE & JOHNNY $ ^{(\mathrm{R})} $
(1.45) 7.15 0.25
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
820-822 Mass.
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(IMMEDIATE SEARING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
HILLCREST 841-5191
925 IOWA
Crown Cinema
3 Prime Timer Show (+) Senior Citizen Anytime
Curly Sue (P10)
People Under the Stairs (P11)
The Butcher's Wife (P12-13)
Paradise (P14-15)
Bathgate Baby (P16)
CINEMA TWIN
3140 IOWA 841-5191
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSEITS 841-5191
Highlander (II) $^{9}$
Necessary Roughness $^{10}$ (II)
Enersted Scarred Studium $^{11}$
Sat. Suv. 2-4, 9-4
Sun. Suv. 2-3, 7-8, 20-3
Daily. 7-9, 8-9
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
BANKSY CARES
The KU Student Chapter of American College of Healthcare Executives presents the Fourth Annual Professional Development Seminar Healthcare Administration Friday, Nov. 8, 1991 open to all students interested in health issues call 864-3212
KU CULTURAL INDIA CLUB
DEEPAVALI
November 9th,1991
10:00 a.m. MOVIE 1:30 p.m. CULTURAL
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
3:30 p.m. INDIAN DINNER E.C.M. Church
Tickets available through SUA office, India Bazaar (K.C.), and India Club officers...TEL # Raj: 841-2343
Manu: 841-7347      Saqlib: 864-6528
106 Day is Back at Ultimate Tan! Thursday, Nov. 7
- 6 Tans $10.06
·Manicures & Sculptured Nail Fills for $10.06
- 12 beds and a stand-up unit
FREE
TRE Facial Tanning
Holiday Plaza Shopping Center
2449 Iowa St. Suite "O"
842-4949
The Etc. Shop
New Location:
928 Massachusetts
1st Floor
• Clothing & Accessories
for men & women
• Ray Ban®
• Formal Wear
2nd Floor
• Costumes (Sales & Rentals)
• Theme Parties
• Boxer Shorts
• Novelty Lingere
"SMART AND WITTY A cross between early John Lennon and Monty Python."
Featuring Creature Comforts; this year's
Academy Award
Winner
for best animated short film
The BRITISH
ANIMATION
INVASION
Woodruff Auditorium Today at 7pm. 9:30
SUA
A woman told police Smith tucked and raped her March 30 on the grounds of his family's estate after they met at a Palm Beach bar.
Judge Mary Lupin hooted at concern about meeting a self-imposed deadline of Dec. 20 for completing the trial. Lupin said she made her ruling Oct. 30.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — The judge presiding at William Kennedy Smith's rape trial said yesterday that she has barred most defense requests to present testimony about his accuser's sexual past.
Yesterday was the fourth day of jury selection for Smith, the 31-year-old nephew of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
Jury selection may take all month to complete.
M. M. E. K. H.
is allowed on past sexual encounters of an alleged victim only if it shows a "pattern of conduct or behavior on the part of the victim which is relevant to the issue of consent."
but there was no indication which points in the sealed rape shield motions were undecided.
Karen Kammer, attorney for The Associated Press, said she would urge Lupo to provide more explanation for her ruling.
The judge said she reserved ruling on two points in the defense request for the verdict.
The Associated Press
Testimony of woman's past barred in Smith rape trial
The judge also said she hadn't set a date for a hearing about whether prosecutors can present testimony from the case. The judge said sexually attacked them in the 1980s.
They said that traumatic sexual experiences such as childhood abuse and unwanted pregnancies may have caused the "state of mind" behind her charges.
after a close hearing under Florida's rape shield law which is aime at protecting sex-crime victims from trial about their sexual past
William Kennedy Smith
Smith's attorneys have said the 30-year-old Florida woman who says Smith raped her is emotionally unstable.
The Associated Press
Under the law evidenceusually
Brain-tissue study gives hope to stroke sufferers
A study of stroke patients who recovered from paralysis or weakness found that impaired portions of their brains had started sharing control over movement with areas on the opposite side of the brain.
Scientists said that further research might suggest ways to promote the recovery process through rehabilitation and perhaps drugs and medical devices.
The study showed that the human adult brain is capable of a lot of reorganization following injury, and that would be the way in which recovery of
function is established, said study coauthor Dr. Richard Frackowiak of the Medical Research Council Cyclotron Hammersmith Hospital in London
Dr. Jack Whisnant, a stroke expert at the Mayo Clinic, cautioned that the study did not prove that the brain reorganization caused the recovery. Still, there was no evidence of an activation which helped them understand the pathophysiology of recovery.
Strokes damage areas of the brain by cutting off the blood supply. Depending on the function of the damaged area, this might lead to paralysis or weakness on one side of the body, loss of memory or other problems.
"The fact that you have an area of the brain that's been badly damaged and can't function again, it gives you some sort of feeling of hope that some other related areas of the brain can be over some of that function." he said.
The new findings chiefly involved two areas of the brain. One includes the sensory cortex and the motor cortex, collectively called the sensorimotor cortex. It lies in a strip running roughly ear-to-ear over the top of the brain. It sends orders out to the body to create voluntary movement.
About 500,000 U.S. citizens suffer stroke each year. An estimated 70 percent of stroke patients initially show paralysis on one side of the body.
Applications are now available for the fourth year of the Educational Opportunity Fund
The study was published earlier this year in the *Arnolds of Neurology* and *Neurosurgery*.
Program.
or at the Financial Aid office, 26 Strong Hall.
All departments, units, and organizations of the University are eligible to apply Application and accompanying materials may be picked up at the Student
Submission of application and accompanying materials
5:00 p.m. on November 15, 1991
Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union.
All grants are for the 1992-93 academic year.
If you have any questions, please call us at 864-3710.
Semester & Spring Break Specials "Bahama Vacation"- $359
Includes: 5 days/4 nights
- Round trip airfare to Fla.
- Round trip cruise aboard Ocean Liner Discovery
- Meals aboard ship included
- All port taxes & transfers included.
Video Department
EXPIRES 12-6-91
Stay at either;
COASTAL STREETS
Subject to availability; single persons welcomed; 18 yrs. of age required; proof of drivers license with birth certificate or passport a must.
Call your Travel Professional 1-800-296-4723
- Bahama Princess Hotel & Casino (dhLocey)
or • Freeport Inn Resort (Groups only)
25th and lowa (Next to Food 4-Less)
842-7810 Hours: 9-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat
10-6 p.m. Sun.
99¢ VIDEOS
- Every Tape - Every Day
- Latest New Releases
- Over 2400 Tapes in Stock
SAC'S
SPECIALS
& CLOSEOUTS
COUPON - CLIP - N - SAVE
SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS
Video Department
Rent 2
Tapes, Get
1 FREE!
25th & Iowa
Lawrence, Ks.
BIG VALUE MENU
LARGE
$599
Godfather's Pizza
711 W.23rd 843-6282
Malls Shopping Center
LARGE
PICK ONE
BIG VALUE
CHOOSE FROM >
$5 99 up to $59
Godfathers
Pizza
Violet
11 W 21st
2 W 13rd
EXPRESS
123456
2 FOR $5
ALL FOR $6.99 PER PIZZA
Godfather's Pizza
Volkswagen
W 31 st W 23rd
EXPRESSED
123191
Original Cust Fax Rates remain the same. Original Purchases per 10 delivery days: Sunday 1499 REV $35.00 with Big Value Margin Prizes
LUNCH
BUFFET
ALL YOU CAN EAT
PUB Breadsticks
EPISTA
4 larks per pieza. Original
Cust Paid. Not valid with other
coupons. Due on only 5. 9 p.m.
Mon, Wed, Sun
Godfathers
Pizza
Vega only of
21 W 31 D
EXPRES
123456
FOR SAMAD ADD $1 PER SUBMIT
Valor Monday thru Friday, 11:30
a.m. 1 p.m. 3 o.p. In Quiet
Monday, Nov. 18-Saturday, Nov. 26 Industrial Design Student exhibit
November/December EVENTS & EXHIBITIONS
Monday, Nov. 11-Saturday, Nov. 16 Kansas Union Renovation Exhibit 4th Level-KansasUnion
Monday, Dec. 2-Thursday, Dec. 5
Student Holiday Arts and Crafts Bazaar
Monday, Nov. 4-Saturday, Nov. 9 NCAA Football Game day USA photo exhibit
KANSAS UNION GALLERY M-F 9-5 SAT10-4 4TH FLOOR KANSAS UNION
SUA
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
106 Business
107 Personal
124 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300's
Merchandise
-
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
Happy 1st Birthday Jerry (Stud Muffin). Are you really the Stud Muffin? Nina
105 Personal
图
400's
Rob - Pick up a new lab partner. Nothing will develop with Nina. Paul
really the Stub Mutilin. Nina.
Rob—Pick up a new lab partner. Nothing will
await with Nina. David
Rog, thanks for helping us out! It's only sprained,
you were right! Thanks, Shannon, Keely.
To SWF1 it may concern: this responds to your letter for sure it 'm nice and clean person. No more on paper. If you're interested reply to Box 25.
You bought a bottle wine in my store on Halloween. You left them in a dark blue black Rabbit. I thought you were the most beautiful girl I had ever seen. If you are interested, reply the oversee
for sure I'm a nice and clean person. No more on paper. If you're interested reply to Box 25.
Wanted: New student President. No experience necessary $450/mo.
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
110 Bus.Personal
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
For your fraternity, sorority, team or other campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext.50
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
Bauce & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass, 843-6011
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classified to computerized. body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory store. B.C. Auto Service. VISA MasterCard and Disc cards accepted.
Funtos Fun, Temporary Tattoos The ETC. Shop 928 Massachusetts
Eastside Auto Welcome students back. We sell new & used tires. Mastercard & Visa accepted. For all your auto needs Eastside Auto N4-4500
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH, & HAIR SALON
Presents...
PRESENTS...
"TANPLAN"
UNLIMITED TANNING
for frequent tanners
Call 841-6232
23rd & Ousdahl
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of Western CVI. Makes sense to it! Avail! We agree. All balloons are BOLDAI CIRCLES Balloons *n* more. *We* deliver 790-481.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 6, 1991
11
120 Announcements
for anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
Gay & Lesbian Peer Consultation, A friend, understance voice. Free, confidential calls (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 8124-3154 or XLinfo. 800-3600. Sponsored by GLSOK.
RECORDS, CDs, POSTERS — You name it, you'll find at the Mid-Atlantic Music marts this Sunday from 10-5 at the Holiday. Don’t miss out on Lawrence’s original music sale! Admission only
The Gentlemen of KU Calendar. Applications available at Kappa Delta Security 1062 High Dr.
You are not alone! Gay, Lenkan, Bisexual support group Tuesday. 7:30 Call headlines for cont'r.
Suicide Intervention If you are thinking about or are concerned about someone who is call 414-234 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.
841-2345        1419 Mass.
We're always pen.
Hillel
בְּשֶׁה
Events of the Week
Wednesday, Nov. 6
R.S.V.P. for Soviet Jewry
Shabbat Dinner
no later than 5 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 8
Soviet Jewry Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m. Hillel House
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern/Up & Under
Address: 805 N. Monroe St., Cali 842-0377
10TH ANNIVERSARY JANUARY LAST CHANCE! BREAK
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY 31
LAST CHANCE!
BREAK
TEAMBOAT
JANUARY 21-44 * 5,6 OR 7 NIGHTS $187
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-9 * 5,6 OR 7 NIGHTS $193
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
JANUARY 3-12 * 5,6 OR 7 NIGHTS $221
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
NEXT A BEACH
SUNCHAWA
BREAK
1-800-321-5911
BAT MASTERSONS
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 7
AT
BENCHWARMERS
75¢
DRAWS
140 Lost-Found
FOUND Woman's watch. 10/31/91. Call Linda at
864-3366.
Found multi-colored necklace w/green chili-pepper top. On the corner of campus and 14th street. 832-0877 Heather.
LOST. Albino ferret. Sometimes answers to Squigles Very friendly. Hand-raised. If found please call Dave84-6066
Reward for return of pictures from purse stolen from blue Ford Ecron on Indiana and 10th on Halloween night. No questions asked. Call 843-2871.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries,
Education and many free transportation Room
on campus. Summer internship in Employment
Male of Female. Get the early start that is
required for your position. Employment at
Employment sites at 109-545-6156 et al.
Fry cook needed at Riverside Bar & Grill, Call 841 269-2000
Attendance students/*Fall/Halliday Openings
14-8 hours weekly *Flexible around课位* *Pays*
14-8 hours weekly *Flexible around课位* *Pays*
Business/ Marketing Students. Get prepared for the business world. Skills and resume. Entry level, will train $9.32 to qualify. 842-6999
Childcare needed 7:15-8:45, M.F. and 3:30-5:30, MMP. For 2nd aid班且第二天上午 Mr. for 2nd aid班且第二天上午 who loves kids and starts Now is 9:30. Please Call Lir, 823 7777 after 5:30. References please. Call Lir, 823 7777 after 5:30. Christmas Bell Rings needed Applications will be taken November 4th at the Salvation Army
College Students—Earn money for Christmas and college meet those income needs, become a dealer for the holidays or invest in real estate to make 9% commission on the day of the party. Call for information: (813) 549-7662. Country Bank.
Guaranteed hourly wage + bonus for good phone voice Flexible schedule around classes. Immediate onemarks 865-1434
half-time faculty position; Western Civilization program; Deadline Dec. 19; Two-year renewable faculty position with a strong lecture section and lead honors discussion sections of Western Civilization I and II. H. Faculty position; Contact the Western Civilization program, 844-301. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity institution.
Kansas & Burge Uwnet Cuisine Training. hire cash training for Thurs, Nov 7, 2019 8:30am-2:30pm Must follow dress code & work见事 Prefer previous food service experience. Level EOE0 Access Level Office - Level EEOE
THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON
Ladies Amateur Contest $1,000 1st Place Every Wed. Nite
ALSO: Dancer shifts avail
able. Part-time/Full-time;
earn $300+ a shift.
FOR INFO
CALL1-281-4059
Up to $400 per week, live in job east/west coast/Chicago Minimum 1 year. NATIONAL NANNY 1-800-933-8997
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Billions of dollars goountained every year for details. Call 911 273-680 or write, ICS, 288 Arrowhead Suite 135, Toeka, Kansas 66454
Spring break in Cancun: Representatives wanted.
College tours, the nations largest and most success
fairs. Travel with us. Learn Spanish and
representatives. Earn free trips and cash.
provide every need you must. Call 800-186-896
The Northeast Kansas Education Service Center is seeking a Research Assistant to help with the development of educational and therapeutic programs for children and youth with serious emotional disturbance. Experienced position requires a Bachelor's degree in Science or equivalent hours are possible. Position available immediately. Send letter of application and resume three references to Jim Wheeler, Director, NKKS281 'P' Pax 948, Oaklanda, KS 65003. Email nwheeler@nks281.org upon request Application deadline: November 17th. Equal opportunity employer.
Wanted Early Childhood Education Students for part-time day care in my home for develop slow 20 month old child. Call 645-6113 for details.
Invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. We screen top quality families from across the country and provide excellent care for pared expenses for minimum one year commitment. 4809-344-2916 or 4809-344-2914. Write 509. 340 W. 21st Street, Mission, Kamausia.
Youth Minister Position Part-time. 10-20 hours per week. Some evenings and Sundays required Hackney. Part-time positions cost £5,000 to £7,000 Annual Salary. For more information contact Gary Armour Countrywide Chief Executive.
School Driver education served mid-Tuwent Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7894
Government photos, passports, immigration, visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios./B/AW color. Call Tom Swells 749-611
225 Professional Services
Location Photography Performing arts, models creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842 3414
Lawrence VCR Repair Student VCR cleaning and lube special 10% discount on any repair or maintenance Quality guaranteed Call Don 842-9670.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
fodel Portfolio, Model Composites; Portraits &
eddings. Instant identification photos. Great
rices. Call 841-9689.
need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 842-
210. Ghazali Video. Cheaper than renting another
CR.
and most other legal matters
Fake ID'S & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
823 Missouri 843-4023
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
181 491-6878
16 East 13th
842-1133
REMODELING
PAINTING DECORATIONS
Most Types of Residential
Renovation
Non-Trafficking Student
experienced, Reasonable, Insured.
749-0733
Stepping Out
Professional resume-consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Images, INC
and Company, 212/712/Mass B4-1017
contraceptation and abortion services in
235 Typing Services
Prompt contraception and abortion services in I-warpcr.BAI-3776.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transfers your skillets into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type: 843-2063, days or evenings
Practice of Classification
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
4000
1 + Typing/WP. Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry, 842-7459 after 5:30pm weekdays, anytime weekends.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25 double-spaced page, IBM Correcting Select-
tic Call.Matts.Matria 841-1291
b. Call R.J. 's Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers
legal theses, etc. No calls after 9p.m.
russ and term papers typed. Reasonable prices,
prompt service. 443-0224
Resumes
Transcriptions
*Professional Writing
*Cover Letters
*Laser Printing
WORD PROCESSING: overnight no problem.
Campus pickup, delivery available. Papers, theses, etc. 863-4038
Hard Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568
Word processing of all kinds. Spelling and grammar check included. Same day service also! English and HA108turing. Call Wendy at Full Cycle Services. 841-7944
word-restoring, Typing, Papers, Resumes, Disse-
tations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S.D. Degree: 841-6254
300s
---
Merchandise
305 For Sale
**otentio** **matica AX** *70 Mutation Bike* 20, firmware 10,000 **totem** *ATX* 70 **Mutation Bike** 20, firmware 10,000 **totem** *ATX* 70
29pc Comp. 40mg IH 16 key, hison MK A1 card
29pc Comp. 40mg IH 16 key, hison MK A1 card
29pc Renault Convertible. NEW TOP. NEW TIRES.
29pc Renault Convertible. NEW TOP. NEW TIRES.
NIC YELLOW LABADROR PUPS Super Chief
NIKC YELLOW 843-1991
> CORRIGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities Walk-ins are Call 843-8111 Ask for service/Service Dash. Car & Cash
*imprinted plaquement image Q| UTANTILS FILEA MARKET 11 Newham, Newbury. Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 19:5. For book rental call 842-6616. Visa and Mastercard welcome.
Concrete blocks學習centre take all, various
sheets, shelving boards, lamps, mnts & bicycle,
electric typewriter, new pre-cut carpets, two storage
cabinets 864-221J
Computer - Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Borland's Educational Software Suite (BUSY) 742-8300 or (3282) BBS-842-8000.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, bows, fine art, antiqued and used furniture, picture frames, wall hangings, and made quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books. Playbags, vintage clothing, book covers, carnival costumes, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, ornaments, pottery and more imported porcelain figurines, and so much more! MOW LANDMARK $18,000/$24,999 *GUILLITRILS S FLEA
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelties at discount price. 6-unit team outfit, our own t-shirts, sweats, hats, shorts, etc., and we do the rest. We all team orders including equipment & uniforms in custom ordered 4d-2211 Sales help wanted.
DEEPAVAL TICKET SALES - Contact SUA, Ra(
841-2343, Manu 843-2747, Saqib 864-6528, Munish 864-
1254
For sale. 1899 Full Men's ten speed bicycle. Lake
nale sale. 1899 Men's new speed bicycle. New $550
nale sale. 1899 Men's new speed bicycle. New $699
nale sale. Suitam 8459 1899 year-old
New! Radar Detector (cobra) RD-3120, $90, Call
Park, 865-3951
Freeababy kitty needs warm home. Loves to sit on laps.
863.973 evening.
KU student basketball tickets for sale. BEST
OFFER! 865-4041
high performance cordless phone NEW $30/obo.
Call 794-4395 after 3pm.
GOV SUPPLYU LUSHS overshore, combat boot & safety
protection uniforms, moccasins & tuck boots
overalls, overcoats & jacket suits.
Also Garburt workwear. Mon-Sat 9-5 Open-
day Sun. Also Sarai Muraly Surplus sales.
617-827-2244
MOUNTAIN BIKE: 1989 Diamond Back Apex
Excellent Cond. Custom & Shimano pix $600 new,
asking $400; 841-5467.
nting After #2
cnrg After #3
PC. Hyundai 2020 GMBM, DOS 5.0, windows and
OS 10.
3
Scooter for sale. Honda Aero 125 Call 842-3735, leave message. In Great condition.
1981 Mercury Lynx SW. 106k miles, new tires, + speed, 2owners, runs great. Mustsell $895 neg. 864
537 Mike
NIKON F24 with lens, photography books and camera bag. All for $279. Call Jane 841-1764.
more. $35, call Jim 842 9091
Round trip ticket to Dallas $182.00 Nov. 27th to Dec.
TV 18" color $125, VCR Mitsubishi remote $150.00
F37-045
340 Auto Sales
Sofa Excellent condition, Call 749-7397
1983 Ford Mustang L $1,000 or best offer. Call 864-6914, leave message.
1986 Pontiac Firebird. New tires, high f-way miles.
Shara's Runs! Grant $2800 OBO 594-3051
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, VR'C, jewelry, stewery, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/M/CAMEX Disc Jayawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1984.Wd 788.1909.1
Weekend Work Saturday and Sunday shifts available immediately for mail sorter and packers Company located in mile 16 near Eureka, CA. Manage application service .211 E.Bbb 7490 7200 ECP
I need KU basketball tickets. I will pay cash. Call Pat at 864-1299.
A
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 bedroom basement apartment, close to KU and downtown. $225 per month, 200 dep., includes gas and water Call 748-0995, leave message
2 & 3 bdmr apts available now. Water and trash paid. Gas heat and central air. Southpointe Apts, 843-6446.
hdmdupl dkmex, xtra nice, FP, GAR, nice NBHD,
152S/m 749-7327
PAINTING 101
Please Please Please
Let him give me a
good grade
D... C... C+...
D-... Good, Betty,
that's about B work.
Jeff... C...
2 duplex, garage, w/ bookku, chr. st.frage, cloat de patio, donna Petra, Reslq only $88, Clos to school & shopping, 1612 With Favil approx. Nov. 18, hurry - call 845-6475-247 first.
Available Dec. 1, 1 bedroom unfurnished basement apt $255/month, plus utilities, 1 month deposit, off-street parking, dryer/winter 1037 Tenn. 749-6019
=
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, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to discriminate in or disclosure."
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.
Sublease two bedroom $410/m, pets, close to cam
pus, cable. 832-2756
Lerem Townhouses, 380 Clinton Parkway. Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand Available now. 2 & 8 bedrooms. Lease thru May, or for July in 12 months. 841-796-843-1433.
Hillview Park, W 24th and Ridge Ct, now leasing and bedroom apartments, water and wastepan on UK bus route. Laundry facilities Phone Chapel Land Company. 749-6568
Must sublease 3 bedroom town home. 2 bath, fireplace, price negot. Scott 865-4284
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing new 2B RAp
Bordering Campus beautiful view of the city. Call
Dorothy 823-791.
Nice apt. One bedroom. Near shopping and bus stop. Gasheat. Petskay. $355/mo. plus dep. Avail.
Dec 1. 749-0433 evenings.
Nice clean, 1 bedroom apt. on KU bus route, $200.
Call Dave 429-2678 or 875-3815.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
Rent 2 bedroom apt. for spring semester. $425/mo
available. Jan. 1st, 841-5972
Nice, well kept 2k apt. for aft. campus start. Jian Walk to campus, CA, cable dishwasher, pool $405.00 a month, call 841-7992
ya know... I fail to see how some one can put a grade on imagination.
Dude
Some...
Roomy 1 bedroom app. available for sublease Dec
18, $195 - no call 843-7897
图
B
9th & Avalon 842-3040
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
bv Stan Thorne
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Short term leases available.
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
Colony Woods
Colony Woods i301 W. 24th Open Daily
842-5111
Spring/Submarine Sublease 32hrm, 28in on bus route.
Spring/Submarine Sub lease. Good deal for summer graduation.
Sarah 823 1165 7900
Spring Subleave- Colony Woods - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cable, bathtub, dishwasher. #423. Call 865-387-387
Studio Apartment Remodeled All room for responsible female. Near KU. #279) includes uli-
lization.
Sublease studio api. call $298/month includes utilities on bus route. Call 804-2510
ties on bus route. call 841-5907.
Sublease: 3BR townhouse with garage. One bus route 21/2 bath $695/month. Call 841-5907.
route 2/12 bath 860/mm (room) Call 845-391-7911
Sublease Dae Huge Studio, Closet, nice appliances, on KU bus route. Call 832-2546, ask for Trevor or Anne.
Tracey of Angle
Sublease studio apartment, Now! $290 month + electric on KU bus route. Call 864-2510.
Three people needed to take over a base of three bedroom apartment, January 1992. Gas and water were used for the building.
430 Roommate Wanted
M/F roommate needed to share huge 18bcm townhouse at 2406 Ala. for 2nd semester. Own bath, $230/mo. Call Mike749-2112.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED; $187/mo. +
1/2util non-smoker 841-0644.
Male needed to share a bedroom starting January Dusband, busker rate, $17/month plus 1/3 utilities 80-474 Heatherwood Valley Apartments M/F residents needed to share a highbrow 3rd room
I'd birmain available for next semester in new dism
townhouse on bus line *1400/m + 1/3 tdl. Uffl.
fireplace, patio, and tennis Call Jeff at 865-2922.
FEMALE ROOM WANTED! $187/m +
FEMALE ROOM WANTED! $187/m +
Roommate needed one amoker 4 bedroom duplex
$1/5 = 1 / 4125 * Step Calibr #1:466
Need clean, responsible roommate to share house
Roommate 2 bedroom house room are
toommate to share very nice 2 bedroom apart-
ment at 9th and Avalon. Close to campus and on bus
route $220 + electricity Call 749-1789.
roommate Wanted: Male, non-smoker, preferably senior or mature at age 25 and up. Requires 2 bedrooms of all utilities, cable, and use of my Macintosh computer. Call Jose at 825-0976 or 391-3844.
Roommate needed ASAP Brand new Townhouse!
Garage, 4 bdrooms, + more! $139/month plus 1/4
callings Call Chris 865-4032. leave a message
SENATORIAL SPOT. Looking for female room
sensational in January to bedroom a 3pm.
w 2ft. s, 5m. from campus. $189 mth + 1/3 utility.
Please call 749-3757.
- Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Words set in *Bold Face* count as 4 words.
Words set in *All CAPS* and *BOLD FACE* count as 5 words.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
them.
No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising
charges under 184.400 service charge.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Classified rates are based on consecutive payment periods. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise
Teamsters are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Fonds are ads for three days, no more than 15 words.
*Freebird Order Portfolio*
Order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the Unit.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
Words 1 Day 2-3Days 4-5Days 10 Days
0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65
16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90
26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lab & found 305 for sale
255 help wanted 340 auto sales
225 professional service 360 miscellaneous
255 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
Name Phone
Address
Please print your ad one word per box
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
* required
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins
Total days in paper
Amount paid
Classification
checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
"Well, we'll never want for food, Doris. . . . This rock is absolutely encrusted with oysters and mussels — all the way to the top!"
1
12
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 6, 1991
Fall Invitational
Computer Fair!
TODAY
10 am - 2 pm
Wednesday, November 6th Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Level 5 Come see many different computers, peripherals and software packages demonstrated by Lawrence computer retailers.
Sponsored by:
PARTICIPATING STORES:
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Computer Consulting, Connecting Point Designlab, Jayhawk Bookstore, KU Bookstore, Logan Business Machines MacSource, Microtech, and Radio Shack Representatives will be on hand to answer questions. Stop by!
Media magnate's body found off African coast
The Associated Press
MADRID, Spain — Robert Maxwell,
the flamboyant billionaire who built a
global publishing empire, was found
dead yesterday in waters off the
Canary Islands. He reportedly fell from
his 180-foot luxury yacht.
The death of the 68-year-old publisher ended the reign of a contentious press baron who battled press unions, barked out orders in one of eight languages and bullied editors as he built a $2 billion media conglomerate.
The Czechoslovak-born Maxwell, who escaped the Holocaust by immigrating to Britain in 1940, personally ran the empire. His death has raised questions about the future of his debt and how much he would include New York's Daily News.
"He was larger than life," British Conservative Party lawnmaker Anthony Beaumont-Dark said. "He was the Citizen Kane of his time. If you wrote a film about his life, it would be rejected as unrealistic."
British Prime Minister John Major called Maxwell "great character" and admired his work.
"Maxwell was a passionate friend of
Israel, and we are sorry about this heavy tragedy," Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said. "God bless his memory."
In the last chapter of his career, he was accused by an investigative journalist of having close links with the Israeli secret service Mossad, a charge he denied.
Maxwell's body was found 20 miles northwest of Grand Canary Island after an extensive air-and-sea search, said Fernando Cano, representative at the rescue center in Madrid.
The body was taken by helicopter to the Gando air base on Grand Canary Island. Cano said Maxwell's wife, Elizabeth, and their son, Phillip, later identified the body.
The cause of death was not immediately known, but an autopsy was planned for today.
Maxwell was last seen alive on the deck of his yacht at 10 45 a.m., said John Campi, a Daily News representative.
In London, Charles Wilson, director of Maxwell's Mirror Group Newspapers, said there had been no suggestion of foul play.
Billionaire publisher found dead at sea.
Map area
Morocco
Canary Islands
Algeria
Western Sahara
Mauritania
Robert Maxwell
**Born:** Jan Ludwig Hoch in Ruthenia, Czechoslovakia, on June 10, 1923
Family: Married with 7 children
Estimated worth: $2.2 billion
■ Education: Self-taught, only three years formal education; spoke eight languages
Berlitz (language schools)
P.F. Collier (encyclopedias)
Macmillan Publishing (books)
Newspapers:
The European (Europe)
New York Daily News
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/R.L. REBACH
Daily Mirror (England)
New York Daily News
Wednesdays Only!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
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!
CARRY OUT ONLY. Void with other offers Exp.10/30/91
FREE TURKEY!
Just a Reminder...
Checkers
Thinking of giving
turkey prices will
be as low or lower
on comparable turkeys
than any food store
in town...
COUNT ON IT!
FREE TURKEY!
Just a Reminder...
Checkers Thanksgiving turkey prices will be at low or lower on compatible turkeys than any food store in town.
COUNT ON IT!
YES! RECEIVE AN 8-11 LB.
HONEYSUCKLE TURKEY FREE
WITH $100.00 OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES
DOES NOT INCLUDE PRICE OF TURKEY. EXCLUDES TOBACCO & ALCOHOL PURCHASES
LIMIT ONE FREE TURKEY PER FAMILY
Checkers
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
29TH & CALIFORNIA TOPEKA
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY
AMBASSADOR CARDS
25% OFF EVERYDAY!
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
While Quantities Last
WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!!
YES! RECEIVE AN 8-11 LB.
HONEYSUCKLE TURKEY FREE
WITH $100⁰⁰ OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES
DOES NOT INCLUDE PRICE OF TURKEY. EXCLUDES TOBACCO & ALCOHOL PURCHASES
LIMIT ONE FREE TURKEY PER FAMILY
Checkers
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE 29TH & CALIFORNIA TOPEKA
OPEN
24 HOURS
EVENT DAY
AMBASSADOR CARO
25% OFF EVERYDAY!
WE SELL grocery FOR LESS!!
PRICES EXPECTED
SUN MON TUE WED THUR SAT FRI SAT
6:00 AM 7:00 AM 8:00 AM 9:00 AM 10:00 AM 11:00 AM 12:00 PM
The Experience
Kansan business staff members get real world experience that translates into being well qualified for real world jobs.
THE WORLD'S FINEST PIANO MUSICIANS
Sales experience
Advertising layout experience
Planning experience
Kansan sales reps use real world sales tools and skills to persuade clients to promote their businesses to the KU community. They use sophisticated primary research that describes student shopping habits, buying power and demographics. They support presentations with brochures and materials that have been developed in the Kansan's technology center.
Kansan sales reps are trained to use advanced computer hardware and software to develop ads that reflect advertisers' individual objectives; campaigns that speak directly to their client's customers.
Kansan sales reps have an opportunity to work with their customers to produce short- and long-range plans aimed at accomplishing marketing objectives. And they provide important insight that helps the newspaper create plans to improve its business.
Business experience
Through their jobs, Kansas sales reps get a short course in the realities of doing business. They learn to work with business and organization leaders. They learn first-hand about the economies of success, allocating both financial and personal resources.
You can gain experience.
Apply Now!!!
Applications available in room 119 Stauffer-Flint. Informational meeting Monday, November 11, 1991, 7:45 a.m., in room 100 StauFFER-Flint.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
√
VOL.101,NO.54
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS KANSA HISKOPEI
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Landslides in the Philippines leave 2.300 dead
The Associated Press
TACLOBAN, Philippines — Landslides unleashed by a tropical storm roared down mountains in the Philippines, sweeping screaming victims into the sea. More than 2,300 people died and 1,500 were missing and presumed dead, officials said yesterday.
The landslides hit the central islands of Leye and Negros on Tuesday, burying coastal slanty towns under mud. debris and flood waters.
Yesterday, scores of bodies still lay in the debris, and rescuers collected bodies, sometimes in wheelbarrows, for mass burials.
"The water suddenly rose. Cars and trucks were being flushed into Ormocce Bay like toys," said Ruby Gernale, a
Red Cross official in Ormoc, a city on Royte that was hardest-hit by the furrile.
"People were being carried by the waters, crying out for help. But we were helpless," Gernale said. "The current was so strong."
One landslide that hit the Ormoc area swept over shanty towns, crumbling the shacks under the weight of mud and debris. Workers were digging mass graves yesterday for the victims.
The disaster came during tropical storm Thelma's sweep across the region, 450 miles southeast of Manila. The storm only became aware of the scope of the disaster yesterday, however, because of poor communication with the area.
The storm dumped nearly 6 inches of rain in 24 hours on steep mountains on the island that were so heavily logged there was little to prevent the slides.
Officials said another 52 people died on the island of Negros.
Aurora Ladoy of the Leyte Provincial Disaster Coordinating Center said the death toll on Leyte, 250 miles south of Manila, stood at 2,337.
The storm forced former first lady Imelda Marcos, whose hometown is on Leye, to cancel a planned trip to the island yesterday. It was not known if Marcos, who pledged to visit victims of previous disasters following her return from exile earlier this week, would reschedule the visit.
Thelma, a relatively weak storm,
struck Samar island Tuesday with
winds gusting to 46 mph before passing over Leyte and Negros. There were no reports from Samar, one of the most important largest, of the 7,100 Philippine islands.
Yesterday, many bodies still lay in the mud, stripped of their clothes by the water.
Most of the dead were in Ornoc, the coastal city of about 160,000, which is about 45 miles southwest of Tacolan, and 27 miles north of Ornoc. The death toll in Ornoc stood at 2,002.
"I saw one van with bodies piled on top of each other with legs and arms protruding out," said Vilma Tan, a regional civil defense worker.
Lito Osmena, Cebu provincial governor, flew to Ormoc by helicopter yesterday to offer assistance and said
many of the dead were children.
Officials said thousands of residents were unaccounted for.
City officials set up a makeshift morgue outside the community health clinic. Filipino reporters who reached the city said that throughout the day a grim column of people walked to the clinic carrying the bodies of loved ones.
The disaster occurred five months after the devastating eruptions of the Mount Pinatobu volcano, which caused the deaths of about 700 people, left more than 300,000 homeless and forced the U.S. Air Force to abandon Clark Air Base, a few miles east of the mountains.
South China Sea
Philippines Manila
Asia Map area
Pacific Ocean Ormoc
Leyte Island:
Tropical storm leaves thousands dead, missing
0 200
Miles
Knight-Ridder Tribune Newi
(Source: Burlington County Sheriff's Office)
Record lows precede season's second snow
Forecaster predicts 2 inches; November record is 9.4 inches
Kansan staff writer
She had not brought a coat to work.
As snow and cold swept into Lawrence early evening dayening, Ellen Garber waited inside Wescoe Hall for her ride home.
Garber, graduate admissions secretary for the history department, said she loved snowy weather.
"It gives me energy and motivates me," she said
Robert Wavrin, a forecaster for the National Weather Service in Topeka, said yesterday that he anticipated the storm would produce several inches of snow.
The service reported 3 inches of snow by midnight yesterday.
The average snowfall for November is 1.2 inches. We estimate the average snowfall for Winter is 1.8 inches.
He said that temperatures in the past week had been cooler than usual. The average normal high for November is 59
Yesterday's high was 36 degrees,
he said.
"We did see some record-low temperatures last week," Warin said.
But he said the cold weather did not mean that this winter would be particularly harsh. The winter weather did not distress Krystyn Riddle, Overland Park senior.
The white weather and hot distress Krystyn Riddle, Overland Park senior.
"Iruna lo, and it's niceen to get extremely thirsty," she said. "It's a lot niceen than not hot."
Riddle said she enjoyed running in snow.
"The snow is fun to run in, especially when the ice formation through and leave [brush] clear."
But the snow and cold do not make it fun
for Oin Sons to ride his bike around campus.
"It's too early to be cold," said Song,
Chingdu China, graduate student. "I hope it
will be warm."
He said there was absolutely nothing he liked about yesterday's weather.
But he said the snowy weather was kind of nice.
Bryan Burger, Overland Park senior,
argued that wister had come to open.
In the winter you can keep warm by putting on more clothes, he said.
C
"I don't like summer too much because you can't get comfortable." Burger said.
C
Kristen Petty (special to the KANSAN) After icy road conditions caused a three-car accident on Louisiana Street near 31st Street, top, a Douglas County paramedic covers Lawrence resident Diane Folsom to protect her from snow. She was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, treated and then released.
Federal Reserve cuts discount rate to 18-year low
WASHINGTON - The Federal Reserve pushed a key interest rate to an 18-year low yesterday in a fresh effort to jump-start the national economy and keep it from sliding back into recession.
Major banks immediately cut their prime lending rates. This lowered the benchmark for many consumer and business loans to a five-year low of 7.5 percent. However, analysts question whether the moves would be beneficial.
President Bush said he was concerned about slipping consumer confidence but suggested that U.S. citizens suddenly would wake up, notice rates were down and go out and buy cars and buses.
The Associated Press
Private economists were far more pessimistic as they surveyed a glut of weak economic statistics showing rising unemployment and plummeting
The Federal Reserve announced that it was slashing its discount rate, the interest it charges to make direct loans to commercial banks, from 5 percent to 4.5 percent, the lowest level since January 1973.
"This is a very troubled economy," said Allen Sinai. chief economist of the
But many analysts said they doubled the latest round of rate cuts would do much to get jittery consumers spending again, given the huge overhang of consumer debt from the 1980s and fears about further job layoffs.
confidence.
Later in the day, the central bank lowered its target for the federal funds rate, the interest that banks charge by, a quarter-point to 4.75 percent.
It marked the 13th time the Fed has nudged the funds rate lower and the fifth time it has cut the discount rate since the recession began in July 1990.
Boston Co. "There was some snapback in the spring in manufacturing, housing and consumer spending, but all three areas look as though they have
Michael Baskin, head of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, said the administration thought the economy would be doing better by the end of 2013 than in interest rates but said the period between now and then was uncertain.
Bush said the results from Tuesday's elections showed that a slow comeback is possible.
"They're hurting out there," he said.
"They're concerned about their livelihood."
"One has to form a judgment about what all this negative news that has beyped by the media will do to consumer psychology, consumer purchases and business investment," he said.
Big banks drop prime
Major banks dropped their base rates immediately after Federal Reserve cut discount rate
Policy bans blocking of disabled access ramps
12%
10%
8%
6%
4%
2%
0
'87 '88 '89 '90 '91
Nov. 6
7.5%
SOURCE: Knight-Ridder Financial News
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Bikes, other obstacles will be impounded
By Stephanie Patrick Special to the Kansan
After a month delay, a policy banning vehicles and other obstructions from disabled access ramps was signed yesterday by KU official.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, signed a policy that forbids bicyclists and motorists from parking their vehicles on ramps, sidewalks, stairways and handrails and in doorways and halls.
Kelley Hayden, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said, "There have been several complaints from disabled students and faculty. The policy is meant to address that and other obstructions."
He said that other obstructions refer to things such as boxes tempi-
terials, awnings, and sofas.
The policy was supposed to be signed last month but got lost in a shuffle of paperwork. Hayden said.
There will be a two-week grace period beginning immediately before the policy is enforced.
Offenders will be responsible for reclaiming the vehicle and paying any
Under the terms of the policy, locks and chains of violators will be cut and the vehicles will be stored by a vehicle-to-wiring service.
The Student Assistance Center will respond to student complaints.
Bob Turvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, said he was pleased with the decision.
"We are ready to go," he said. "We will consider all complaints and remove the obstructions."
He said recent publicity of the problem had made the non-disabled more aware of the obstacles the disabled face.
"I am impressed," Turvey said. "There are fewer bikes on the ramps. They are obviously being responsible about the problem."
Facilities operations will handle faculty and staff complaints. The department also will be responsible for removing the obstructions.
Mike Richardson, director of facility
services at Airbus and out bvey-
deloks at the group's headquarters.
KU police are required to witness all removals for identification purposes, according to the policy.
For Chris Hamilton, Lawrence senior, the new policy means he will have an easier time navigating the campus on his crutches.
"I glad the policy was enacted," he said. "It is harder for disabled students to get around, especially in this weather. I think now that the policy has been enacted it will be easier for disabled students to get around."
Bicyclist Karen Clifton, Tulsa, Okla., senior, agreed.
Although she has seen fewer vehicles on the ramps later, she is in favor of a policy prohibiting such obstructions altogether, she said.
There are plenty of other places to park the bikes, Clifton said.
Former KU Marching Band director dies after heart attack
Kansan staff writer
Bv Rochelle Olson
Russell Wiley, director of the KU Marching Band for 35 years, died yesterday morning from natural causes. He was 87.
Wiley suffered a heart attack during a one-car accident Oct. 31. He died of apparent natural causes at 1:48 a.m. in Kansas City, Mo.
Wiley started the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, which has drawn thousands of high school students to KU every summer since 1836. He directed the camp until 1975.
He conducted the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra from 1942 to 1957.
Raised in a Texas family of musicians, Wiley began playing the violin when he was 7.
Former students and colleagues said Wiley had developed a good reputation for the KU department of music and theater, and many students to the University.
Don Shaffer, Kansas City, Mo., resident, attended the band camp in 1960 and decided to attend KU because of Wiley he said.
Shaffer said.
Wiley was like a father figure, Shafer said.
"He provided by example what could be done if you believed in something," he said.
Shaffer recalled an incident that illustrated band members' feelings about Wiley. The band was waiting to begin an outdoor Sunday concert.
Shaffer turned to his friend and said they might not be able to play because of the rain clouds filling the sky.
The friend replied, "It's not going to rain. Mr. Wiley would not let it rain during our concert."
"That's the kind of respect he had."
Wiley had a dignified air and a hearty laugh that were evident around kings and paupersalike, Shafer said.
PETER M. JACKSON
"He related to both kinds of people and
made them feel better about who they were and what they could become," he said.
Shaffer, who taught music for 32 years, continued to consult Wiley through the years.
"I called him because of my continued respect for him." Shaffer said.
Colleagues in the music department also spoke fondiv of Wilev.
Tom Stidham, assistant director of bands, said, "I suspect in the dictionary beside the word gentleman is Mr. Wiley's picture."
The music camp has had a great impact on the KU band program, he said.
David Bushouse, professor of music now directs the camp
Wiley will lie in state from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at the Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St.
Services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Country Club Christian Church in Kansas City, Mo. Burial will be at Lawrence Memorial Park.
A memorial service will be at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St.
1
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 7, 1991
KU Med addition will treat patients with disfigurements
Contributors donate $2.6 million for Sutherland Institute
(1)
Anartist's conception of the Sutherland Institute for Facial Rehabilitation
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. - Children and adults who may be deformed for life will soon have a chance to heal physically and emotionally at an institute being built at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The Sutherland Institute for Facial Rehabilitation will be the first of its kind at a university medical center, said Peggy Graham, University Relations staff member.
Scheduled to open next year, it will offer a variety of clinical services for children and adults who are afflicted with facial and body disfigurements as a result of severe injury, birth defects or disease.
Patient care will be provided through teams of specialists, based on the type of treatment a patient requires, said John Hiebert, chief of plastic surgery.
"The institute will house and streamline services under one roof so that it will handle our patients specifically," said Chelsea Hale, who also is director of the institute.
Specialists will include psychiatrists, psychologists, surgeons, dentists, orthopedists, speech therapists, pediatricians and geneticists, he said.
"At weekly staff meetings we attempt to develop an approach that is reassuring to the patient and the patient's family." Hiebert said.
The institute, a $3 million project, has received $2.6 million in private funds, said John Scarffe, director of communications for the KU Endowment Association.
Dwight and Norma Sutherland, and Robert Sutherland, donated $1.5 million to the institute, Scarfe said.
He said that other contributors included Maurice and Virginia Brown, who donated $250,000, and Clarke and Jane Henry, who donated $50,000.
In 1891, Dwight and Norma Sutherland founded the Todd L. Sutherland Microsurgical Center at the Med Center, in honor of their son, Todd, who was born with a cleft palate and cleft lip.
A cleft palate is a birth defect in which the plates of the mouth's roof do not fuse.
Dwight Sutherland is a member of the Endowment Association Board of Trustees and an executive for Campaign Kansas, Scarfe said.
The new institute will be an expansion of the microsurgical center.
Sutherland described the institute as a dream come true.
"The Sutherlandes have been very active and very supportive of the University for years," he said.
Kuwaiti emir caps oil well as firefighters extinguish last blaze
BURGAN OI FIELD, Kuwait — Kuwait's emir yesterday ceremonially capped an oil well that had been regifted for a celebration marking the doubling of the raging oil fires ignited in the Persian Gulf war.
The Associated Press
As the celebration went on, Canadian teams put out the last fire, in the northern field of Sabrivy.
To the sound of bagpipes, tambourines and shrill hooting, the emir; Shrik Jaber al-Alhamed al-Sabah, pushed a stool of brass pipes; the emir, the princess.
"Our national resources are safe now ... and this waste is stopped forever," Oil Minister Hammoud-al-Rquba said. However, the full environmental and economic impact of the inferno is still being assessed.
The Kuwaiti press, apparently not wanting to put a damper on the national holiday declared for the celebration, announced Tuesday that all fires were out.
Fires at the northern Sabriyay and Rawdatein fields were out, but the wells were still spewing oil yesterday.
Most of the 723 wells that burned were sabotaged by retreating Iraqi troops, but others were set afire during the invasion.
Scientists are now turning their attention to repairing oil wells and refineries, removing vast lakes of oil and
keeping carcinogenic soot out of the water system
keeping oil chlorine soaked on the water system.
Oil production, which was halted by the war, has reached almost 500,000 barrels per day. That is less than one-quarter of the prewar 1.5 billion barrels a day.
Al-Rquba said Kuwait had an "aggressive" plan to reach its pre-invasion quota by late December 1962. He added that Kuwait's ambition was
Oil ministers of Syria, Egypt and the the Gulf Cooperation Council that comprised Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Kuwait and Oman attended the ceremony.
U. S. Ambassador Edward Gnehm Jr. described the occasion as "extremely historic and one that makes us realize our responsibility."
The firefighting effort ended four months before Kuwaiti projections. Teams from the United States, Canada, Iran, France, Britain, Hungary, Romania, the Soviet Union and China joined the effort.
Despite dangers from mines, unexploded ornament, blazing oil wells, oil lakes and blinding smoke, no firefighters were killed. Only a few injuries were reported.
Al-Rquba told reporters after the ceremony that the firefighting effort had so far cost $1.5 billion. However, he said that the firefighters' salary had reduced the initial projection of $42 million in oil losses by $12 billion.
Fourteen automobile hood ornaments were turned in to police Monday. Lawrence police reported. Two juveniles had been stealing hood ornaments off of cars since about Sept. 18. When the juveniles' two fathers learned that their sons had stolen the
ON THE RECORD
hood ornaments, they took their sons and the hood ornaments to the Lawrence police station, police said
The University Daily Kansas (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 1191 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60445, 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. 60448 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
A car window was broken into and a radar detector valued at $150 was taken between midnight and 9 a.m. Tuesday from a car in the 1300 block of
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Treat Yourself
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Treat Yourself
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
The Etc.
Shop
New Location:
928 Massachusetts
1st Floor
• Clothing & Accessories
for men & women
• Ray Ban®
• Formal Wear
2nd Floor
• Costumes (Sales & Rentals)
• Theme Parties
• Boxer Shorts
• Novelty Lingerie
The Etc. Shop
TM
New Location:
928 Massachusetts
1st Floor
• Clothing & Accessories
for men & women
• Ray Ban®
• Formal Wear
2nd Floor
• Costumes (Sales & Rentals)
• Theme Parties
• Boxer Shorts
• Novelty Lingerie
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Treat Yourself
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
The Etc. Shop
New Location:
928 Massachusetts
1st Floor
· Clothing & Accessories
for men & women
· Ray Ban®
· Formal Wear
2nd Floor
· Costumes (Sales & Rentals)
· Theme Parties
· Bocer Shirts
· Novelty Lingerie
It's a mind-boggling,
eye-popping
EXTRAVAGANZA!!!
The BRITISH
ANIMATION
INVASION
Woodruff Auditorium
Today: 7pm, 9:30
SUA
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIRED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS – $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS
841-5191
Ramblin Rose®
Sat. Dec. 5, 9:30
Daily Dec. 5, 7:25, 9:30
HILLCREST
929 IOWA
841-5191
Surtie Sue®
Sat. Dec. 5, 9:30
Daily Dec. 5, 7:25, 9:30
People Under the Stairs®
Sat. Dec. 5, 9:30
Daily Dec. 5, 7:25, 9:30
The Butcher's Wife®(P)1
Sat. Dec. 5, 9:30
Daily Dec. 5, 7:25, 9:30
Paradise®(P)1
Sat. Dec. 5, 9:30
Daily Dec. 5, 7:25, 9:30
Billy Bathgate®
Sat. Dec. 5, 9:30
Daily Dec. 5, 7:25, 9:30
CINEMA TWIN
1119 IOWA
841-5191
Highlander II®
Sat. Dec. 5, 9:30
Daily Dec. 5, 7:25, 9:30
Necessary Roughness®
Sat. Dec. 5, 9:30
Daily Dec. 5, 7:25, 9:30
Ernest Scared Studiol®
Sat. Dec. 5, 9:30
Daily Dec. 5, 7:25, 9:30
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Paradise Café & Bakery
Treat Yourself
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 642-5199
The Etc. Shop
New Location:
928 Massachusetts
1st Floor
• Clothing & Accessories for men & women
• Ray Bar®
• Formal Wear
2nd Floor
• Costumes (Sales & Rents)
• Theme Parties
• Boxer Shorts
• Novelty Lingerie
It's a mind-boggling, eye-popping EXTRAVAGANZA!!!
The BRITISH ANIMATION INVASION
Woodruff Auditorium Today: 7pm, 9:30
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM - ADULTS $3.00
(limited to SEAING)
SENIOR CITIZENS – $3.00
VARSITY
1018 MASSACHUSETTS
841-5191
Ramblin Rose®
Daily 9:15, 10:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
Curly Sue(P) Daily 9:15, 10:30
People Under the Stairs(P) Daily 9:15, 10:30
The Butcher's Wife(P+1) Daily 9:15, 10:30
Paradigse(P+1) Daily 9:15, 10:30
Billy Bathgate(P) Daily 9:15, 10:30
CINEMA TWIN
3/11 IOWA
841-5191
Highlander(P) Daily 9:15, 10:30
Necessary Roughness(P+10) Daily 9:15, 10:30
Ernest Scared Stupid(P) Daily 9:15, 10:30
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Billiards,
Video Games, &
Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment.
Not just for bowling any more!
864-3515
Slab Specials
Full Slab w/Fries
$9.50
Wed. & Fri. 5-10pm
Sun. noon-7pm
KC's HILLGREST
749-0032
925 Iowa
LIBERTY HALL
749-1912
AKIRA
LAST DAY 7:00, 9:30
"AN INVIGORATING ACHIEVEMENT! TUMULTIOUS. ENORMOUSLY SKILLFUL."
CITY OF HOPE
OPENS TOMORROW
FRI-SUN 4:15, 7:00, 9:30
Dickinson
HOUSE PARTY II(R)
(5.00)*, 7.25, 9:30
FISHER KING(R)
(4.30)*, 7.05, 9:40
LITTLE MAN TATE(PG)
(4.35)*, 7.00, 9:10
YEAR OF THE GUN(R)
(5.00)*, 7.20, 9:35
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
Prime Time Show(c) Senior Citizen Anytime
It's a mind-boggling:
eye-popping
EXTRAVAGANZA!!!
The BRITISH
ANIMATION
INVASION
Woodruff Auditorium
Today: 7pm, 9:30
SUA
MUSEUM OF THE AUTOMOBILES
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
10/15 MACHUSETTS® 841-5191
Rambin Rose® (B) Set: Doub 2.45
Daily 11: 7.25; 9.30
HILL Crest
925 IOWA® 841-5191
Curly Sue®(P) Set: Doub 2.45
Daily 11: 7.25; 9.30
People Under the Stairs®(B) Set: Doub 2.45
Daily 11: 7.25; 9.30
The Butcher's Piece®(P-1) Set: Doub 2.30
Daily 11: 7.25; 9.30
Paradise®(P-1) Set: Doub 2.30
Daily 11: 7.25; 9.30
Billy Bathgate®(B) Set: Doub 2.30
Daily 11: 7.25; 9.30
CINEMA TWIN
31/10 IOWA® 841-5191
Highlander II®(B) Set: Doub 2.45
Daily 11: 7.25; 9.30
Necessary Roughness®(P-1) Set: Doub 2.45
Daily 11: 7.25; 9.30
Ernest Scared StudiP®(B) Set: Doub 2.45
Daily 11: 7.25; 9.30
Billiards,
Video Games, &
Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment
Not just for
bowling
any more!
Jaybowl
STORE LINK
864-3545
24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Jaydowl
NOT JUST FOR
bowling
anymore!
864-3545
Slab Specials
Full Slab w/ Fries
$9.50
Wed. & Fri. 5-10pm
Sun. noon-7pm
KC's
HILLCREST
BAR-B-D
749-0032
925 Iowa
Billiards, Video Games, & Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment
Not just for bowling anymore!
Jaybowl
WEST MIDLAND
864-3545
Slab Specials
Full Slab w/ Fries
$9.50
Wed. & Fri. 5-10pm
Sun. noon-7pm
K.C.'S HILLCREST
BAH BAR
749-0032
925 Iowa
642
Mass.
749-
1912
AKIRA
LAST DAY 7:00, 9:30
"AN INVIGORATING ACHIEVEMENT! TUMULTUOUS, ENORMOUSLY SKILLFUL!"
-Wood Carry, THE NEW YORK TIMES
CITY OF HOPE
OPENS TOMORROW
FRI-SUN 4:15, 7:00, 9:30
Dickinson
Dickinson
844 BOUND
213 WILLOW ST
HOUSE PARTY II (R)
(5:00*), 7:25, 9:30
FISHER KING (R)
(4:30*), 7:05, 9:40
LITTLE MANTATE (PG)
(4:35*), 7:00, 9:10
YEAR OF THE GUN (R)
(5:00*), 7:20, 9:35
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
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Paradise Café & Bakery
Treat Yourself
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Billiards, Video Games, & Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment
Not just for bowling any more!
864-3545
Slab Specials
Full Slab w/Fries $9.50
Wed. & Fri. 5-10pm
Sun. noon-7pm
KC's HILLCREST 749-0032 925 Iowa
Liberty Hall 749-1912
AKIRA LAST DAY 7:00, 9:30
"AN INVIGORATING ACHIEvement! TUMULTUOUS, ENORMOUSLY SKILFUL."
CITY OF HOPE
OPENES TOMORROW FRI-SUN 4:15, 7:00, 9:30
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS -- $3.00
VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Ramblin Rose 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191
Curly Sue (P) 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
People Under the Stairs (P) 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
The Butcher's Wife (P) 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Paradise (P) 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Billy Bathgate (P) 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191
Highlander (P) 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Necessary Roughness (P) 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Ernest Scared Stupid (P) 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
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.
Go Home!
FOR...WEEKENDS/HOLIDAYS
BIRTHDAYS/WEDDINGS
MOM'S HOME COOKING
Council Travel offers domestic student airfares in selected markets; Call for info, and a free student travel catalog!
Council Travel
1634 Foster Street
Evenston, IL 06001
1-800-475-5070
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:
KAPPA DELTA
SORORITY
1602 HIGH DRIVE
Application Deadline: SUNDAY, NOV. 10
For more information call Amy or Maile at 865-3833
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts • (913) 749-3320
Thurs., Nov. 7
Disappear Fear
Fri., Nov. 8
Now See Hear
Sat., Nov. 9
Gunbunnies
Mondays & Wednesdays: 50¢ Draws & $2.50 Pitchers
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK—4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
PROBLEM IS
The problem is --
"to encourage people to become Christians when they live under the illusion that they are already Christians."
Soren Kierkegaard
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
KU Amateur Radio Club
All Welcome!
• Talk with distant countries
• Have fun with Ham Radio
• Meet students with same interests
• New friends around the world
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
Contact: Mike 843-8993 (evenings)
SOCIAL WORK
Compassion, Caring, Commitment
-SOCIAL WORK HAS IT ALL-
Come to Social Work Career-Practicum Fair and hear about career and educational opportunities.
Friday, November 8, 1:30 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES
GYN CARE — FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
BIRTH CONTROL — INCLUDING NORPLANT IMPLANTS
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
A price you'll just melt over.
• Frisco Melt
• Country Club Melt
• Reuben Melt
• Patty Melt
• Ham 'n Cheese Melt
We Salute the Kansas Jayhawks!
Perkins Family Restaurant
CITY OF HOPE
R
Kenneth J. Kelly
OPEN STOCK 9/8/15
Recycle
HOUSE PARTY II (R)
(5.00*), 7.25, 9.30
FISHER KING (R)
(4.30*), 7.05, 9.40
LITTLE MANTATE (PG)
(4.35*), 7.00, 9.10
YEAR OF THE GUN (R)
(5.00*), 7.20, 9.35
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
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.
Go Home!
sunset. Zawine reports reported
A wallet was taken between 10:30
and 11:59 p.m. Monday from the pocket of a coat outside of raccquetball court number three at Robinson Center, KU police reported.
Council Travel
1634 Foster Street
Evanston, IL 60201
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
♪
Thurs., Nov. 7 Disappear Fear
Fri., Nov. 8 Now See Hear
Sat., Nov. 9 Gunbunnies
Mondays & Wednesdays: 50¢ Draws & $2.50 Pitchers
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK—4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts • (913) 749-3320
Thurs., Nov. 7 Disappear Fear
Fri., Nov. 8 Now See Hear
Sat., Nov. 9 Gunbunnies
Mondays & Wednesdays: 50¢ Draws & $2.50 Pitchers
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK—4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
PROBLEM IS
✓
D
PROBLEM IS
YOU DONT NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Playing Music
COMMERCIESENSIVE HEALTH
FOR WOMEN
$399
$399
A price you'll just melt over.
• Frisco Melt
• Reuben Melt
• Chicken Melt
• Country Club Melt
• Patty Melt
• Ham 'n Cheese Melt
We Salute
the Kansas
Jayhawks!
Perkins
Family Restaurant
FOOTBALL
We Salute the Kansas Jayhawks! Perkins Family Restaurant
Perkins Family Restaurant
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan/ Thursday, November 7, 1991
3
I'll be there for you.
Snow shield
Debbie Faber, Wichita freshman, opens her umbrella as she walks to class with Sonia Garcia, Wichita freshman. The two were trying to stay dry from the snowstorm which moved into Lawrence late yesterday afternoon.
Professor talks sex with Rivers
Dennis and Judy Dailey may appear again on national TV show
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Joan Rivers liked KU professor Dennis Dalley and his wife much that she invited them back to her home.
Dailey, who is known at the University of Kansas for his human sexuality course, appeared yesterday on the "Roan Jivers Show" with his wife, Judy. The Dailyes have been married for 30 years.
Judy Daley said that Rivers mentioned inviting her for another show because they still had a lot to talk about.
Two other couples also were on the show, which was taped Oct. 28, to talk about what it was like to be married to a sex therapist. Dailey, professor of health care, has a sex therapy practice in Lawrence.
Dailey said he was not nervous while they were taining the show.
"We were probably more nervous watching it afterwards in terms of how we would come off," he said.
Dailey said many of his friends and relatives had planned to videotape the show.
It's more newsy in Lawrence than it would be for someone from a big city, he said.
Dalley said he neglected that he did not mention the University of Kansas or talk about sex education.
might be useful to people having problems," he said. But Dailey the trip was a big adventure for
Joan Rivers was unbelievable, very bright and very talented, he said.
"If anybody else gets invited, make sure they go." Dailey said.
Judy Dailey said the show went so quickly they didn't have much time to talk.
She said Rivers was the same in person as she appears on her show.
"I don't feel like I really had a conversation with her because she was constantly moving the show"
Before the show, the producer told the Dailies to
look directly at Rivers, she said.
"I don’t think I ever had a sense of a camera being comfortable, which is kind of a trap."
But Judy Dailey said she did not have the opportunity to say many of the things she would have liked.
"She never introduced us as being from Kansas, and I was really disappointed in that," she said.
Before the show, the producer provided the Daieys with questions Rivers would ask. But Judy Daiye would not.
"I wish I would have had a real smart-alekey remark when she asked how many times a week we had sex," she said.
Jenna Messer, Deerfield III., sophomore, is currently in Dennis Dailey's human sexuality course.
She taped the show on VCR yesterday morning so she could watch it in the afternoon.
He expressed his feelings as openly as he does in class, Messer said.
"I though he did really well," she said. "He did a fine job portraying what a sex therapist does."
Stouffer residents seek reimbursements
Students urged to fill out claims forms for damage caused by rain leaks in roofs
Kansan staff writer
By Mauricio Rios
KU housing officials and about 10 residents from Stouffer Place apartments met last night to discuss reimbursing students for rain damage in their apartments.
Three apartment buildings at Stouffer Place, a university-operated apartment complex for students who are married or have children, had water leaks in their roofs last week.
Some apartments had as much as an inch of water on their floors. On Friday, a contractor began sealing the leaks. The repairs have not yet been completed, said John Eye, an architect for facilities planning.
Carol von Tersch, assistant director of the student housing department, asked the residents at the meeting to fill out claim forms estimating the damages.
Von Tersch said she would help residents calculate the damages, but she could not say when the possible reimbursements might come.
She said the claims would be filed against the contractor, Jim Plunkett Construction of Kansas City, Mo.
"I don't know how it will be handled," von Tersch said.
She said that she had received about 20 complaints on Oct. 23, which was the day it rained the most last week.
The three buildings affected have 36 apartments, Swain said.
"Residents understand we are trying to get response from the contractor," she said.
Ruth Swain, manager of the apartments, said facilities planning had not received a response from the contractor.
"The first time it rained, we thought it was pretty awful," she said.
The contractor was hired by the University of Kansas to do renovations on buildings two, five and six of Stouffer Place.
Eye has said that the leaks were caused by the contractor's mishandling of building renovations.
Von Tersch said that once all the claim forms were gathered, they would be given to facilities planning.
She said it was important to understand that the claim forms were not against the state of Kansas but against the contractor.
The state of Kansas will pay a claim only if a state employee or agency is negligent, von Tersch said.
"The state has not been negligent," she said.
Amelia Beard Grissom, Atchison senior and a Stouffer resident who was at the meeting, said the rain had ruined one of her carpets and the living room curtains in her apartment.
Political correctness threats to stifle free speech and debate on campuses, a University official said yesterday.
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
Political correctness debate alive at KU
"I am not happy that I had to do this at all," she said. "Everything that got wet smells bad, too."
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, spoke to about 50 people at noon yesterday at the Ecuadorian Christian Ministries, 1204 Oredave Ayls.
His speech, titled "The Political Correctness Debate: A Modest Proposal," was part of University Forum, a weekly luncheon forum at the ECM.
"The furor over political correctness is, in my opinion, an ideological battle being fought increasingly with the commoners rather than rappers." Brinkman said.
"Any joy in engaging in honest differences of opinion was the first fatality in a conflict characterized by malice and insensitivity on both sides."
Brinkman compared the political correctness debate with controversies between Marxism and Stalinism in the 1970s. He argued that defense research in the 69th and 70%
But the debate about political correctness has less substance, he said.
"I am saddened that we seem to have gone from debating issues of life and death, in some cases, to debating issues of race. I engage in dialogue in some debates at all," he said.
Political correctness is used as a smokescreen to decry quotas and affirmative action efforts, Brinkman said.
But the threats to free expression pertain more closely to campuses, he
said.
"I remain firmly convinced that open discussion is of paramount importance at a university and must be encouraged in the injured sensibilities," Brinkman said.
"It is perhaps in this area that I have most sympathy for those who claim that political correctness is stifling debate in academia."
He said labels like "raciest," "sexist" and "homophobe" were applied too quickly and could inhibit people from speaking.
Exchange of diverse opinions is what a university is all about.
Brinkmans said. To prevent expression of opinion, they correct harms campuses, he said.
"Fear of being so labeled is tangible in many of the conflicts we see around us," Brinkman said.
"To the extent that persons do not express what they may believe are constructive opinions or engage in dia-
graphy, they have to be informed, free expression has been stifled."
He criticized people who used politi-
cal correctness to gain public attentio-
n.
Tom Berger, acting director of the office of affirmative action, said he sympathized with Brinkman's views.
He said that liberal education should foster three qualities — humility, humanity and humor — and that the first and keenest loss in the debate about political correctness was any redeeming sense of humor.
"Everybody should keep in mind what he said, that civility, humility and rationality are very important factors of political correctness," Berger said.
'Real world' furnishes few jobs for graduates
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
About 480 students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will brave the recession and a scarce job market when they graduate into the "real world" this December.
The number of graduates is slightly higher this year than last, but fewer jobs are available to graduating seniors, said James Henry, associate director of the University placement center.
But amid students' anxieties and frustrations about the grim job market, administrators in the placement center are having difficulties convincing graduating seniors to sign up for job interviews or recruiters who come to KU in search of possible employees, he said.
For example, only eight students interviewed recently with a leading retailer company with excel- career and salary opportunities.
"The company came and was disappointed because their schedule was not full," he said. "I wonder if students are becoming so selective that they are failing to investigate."
Interviews for this semester are almost finished and some of the companies that were here this fall did not return in the spring, Henry said.
"December graduates are going to have to get cranking right away if they're interested in finding employment," he said.
Jennifer Reynolds, Topeka
senior, is graduating in December with a journalism degree in advertising.
Reynolds has not interviewed for any jobs and plans to return home after graduation to plan her future, she said.
"I don't know what I'm doing yet," she said. "All I hear is that the job market is not great."
Graduates from last December and June were sent a survey from the placement center about their employment status, Henry said. Of those who responded, only 30 percent said they had found jobs.
Henry said he had heard that some students were considering graduate school simply to avoid searching for a job.
"It but it would be best for students to cover all bases. Look into graduate school and interview."
"Some students may not want to work, and that may be good because there are not many jobs to find," he said.
Reynolds said that graduate school had been in the back of her mind.
She said some seniors might take a light load of classes during their last semesters just so they would be prepared to view and prepare their resumes.
"Any time people graduate, they will be anxious and scared about going into the real world," she said.
Christ Hahs, Cape Girardeau,
Mo. senior, also is graduating with a degree in journalism. She said she had made a name for jobs in advertising were sparse.
"My plans?" she said. "Gosh, well...I wish I knew."
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
Party
"10"
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
842-1212
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cakes
$11.50
Party "10"
10-Pizzes
1-Topping
$30.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing
WAY
I'll try to keep it simple and clear.
The image shows a cartoon-like illustration of a woman with curly hair, wearing a collared shirt. She is smiling and has her finger raised as if she's thinking or making a point. The background is plain black with no additional details.
OPEN: 8am-6pm MTWF
8am-8pm Thursday
8am-12pm Saturday
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
Isn't it time you listened to your lenses?
Over time, protein build-up can cause your contact lenses to feel less comfortable. A planned schedule of contact lens replacement helps avoid eye irritations and provides you with improved lens comfort and clearer vision. Listen to your lenses. Innovative new pricing structures allow you to replace lenses regularly at no increased costs to you.
Call and ask whether Fresh Leens Replacement from Rausch & Lomb is right
Dr. Charles R. Pohl Dr. Kent Dobbins
831 Vermont 831 Vermont
841-2866 843-5665
4
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 7, 1991
OPINION
DUKE
GOP
DEM
KENNEDY
This race should be more intense
Than The Prevailing
Buchner 11-91
IMAGE Problems
100%
Helping out
Students should lend a warm hand in the cold
A less kind, less gentle climate has hit the Midwest earlier than usual. Students have not been the only ones caught off guard. There are many people in Lawrence without the proper cold weather accouterments of boots, gloves and winter coats.
Traditionally, the cold weather and Thanksgiving break remind people to donate food and clothes, but with a little luck the recent inclement weather will increase people's awareness of the homeless and needy in Lawrence.
Students can make a difference. For example, individuals are welcome to helpserve foodat theLawrence Interdenominational Nutritional Kitchen, housedin theFirst Christian Church,100 Kentucky St. LINK provides hot meals weekly from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays, as well as the last Friday of every month. The service is open to anyone, regardless of income. Interested groups should call and schedule a specific time with Dorothy Turnbaugh, but individuals can drop by anytime to help.
Scotch Fabric Care Services is now sponsoring its fifth annual Share the Warmth program in Topeka and Lawrence. People can drop off unwanted coats and Scotch will clean them at no charge. The coats are then given to the Salvation Army for distribution. In the past four years, 30,000 coats have been collected. This program ends Nov.28, but the cold weather is here now. Procrastination does not help those without coats.
Another method of helping people in
Lawrence is to drop off unwanted clothing directly to the Salvation Army. The Salvation Army thrift store is situated at 1818 Massachusetts St. More than likely, we all have sweaters in exile in our closets that are never worn. We all have clothes we do not like that we received as gifts from relatives. But these clothes could have value to someone who needs something warm to wear.
As students complain about hiking to class in the cold, it is a good time to remember that there are others without adequate clothing, and those who do not have a warm classroom for refuge.
Ellen Kuwana for the editorial board
Campus lighting
Plan to finance lighting merits consideration
Recently, student body vice president Alan Lowden said the Senate would consider raising student fees $2 a semester to help pay for more lighting on campus. This doesn't sound like much, but it could mean improving a situation that many consider to be a problem.
A casual stroll around campus during the evening is enough to convince anyone that more lighting is needed. The $2 increase in fees would provide about $100,000 a year, according to Lowden. The money would expedite several
The proposal is a good one, provided the money is spent properly. Care must be taken to see that the financing actually moves along a process that has already taken far longer than it should have. Too often, financing for such projects starts out with the best of intentions, only to get bogged down in bureaucratic red tape.
already planned projects.
Two dollars a semester is not much to ask of students, but when the grand total comes to $100,000, the Senate should be
very specific about which projects receive money. The problems with lighting on campus need to be solved quicklv and efficiently.
However, the Senate is to be congratulated for addressing the issue.
Now, let them continue the process.
Kevin Bartels for the editorial board
Voices On the Hill
Question: Do you think the Lawrence City Commission should lower the drinking age for 3.2 beer from 21 to 18?
James Sullivan
Graduate student
Education
Overland Park
"Yes, I grew up when the law was that way. I didn't abuse it. A curfew on how late they could serve the under-21 crowd might be a good idea."
M
Matt Wantland Freshman Environmental studies Leawood
"Certainly. I think it would be great. There would be fewer problems. Police could concern themselves with other things."
Jodi Goldstein
Freshman
Special education
Leawood
"Most definitely, if you can buy cigarettes and go to war, you should be able to drink a beer. At 18, you are considered an adult. Therefore, you should be able to make your own choices."
PENN STOCKHOPPER
FRIENDSHIP
Susan Wingerd Senior Music education Clay Center
"Yes. If people under 21 are going to drink they will find a way."
Dave Kinnamon
Senior
English, history and journalism
Overland Park
"Yes. The current law is ineffective. I see no difference in how an 18-year-old responds to beer consumption than a 21-year-old or a 40-year-old for that matter. There is a gross inconsistency in 18-year-olds being asked to kill or die and then not being able to enjoy a beer."
POLICE
AUTHOR OF THE FILM "THE HISTORY OF A WOMAN."
Welynde Williams
Senior
Business administration
Salina
"Yes. If you are able to vote, you should be able to drink. Making it legal would set a more positive example by keeping it in the open. You're less likely to have problems."
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News ... Erik Schutz
Editorial ... Karen Park
Planning ... Sarah Davis
Campaigns ... Eric Gorick
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Schoeni
Features .. Tiffany Harness
Graphics .. Melissa Unterberg
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
KATIE STADER Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Leonny Brayn
Regional sales mgr...Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr...David McWalville
Co-op sales mgr...Laike Leeer
Production mgrs...Jay Steiner,
Wendy Stertz
Marketing director
Creative manager
David Habiger
Classified mgr...Jennifer Jacquoint
by Mike Romane
Last Hurrahs
OH MY GOSH! SOMEONE!
WILLIAM'S ON THE
GROUND! AND HE'S
NOT BREATHING!
WHAT SHOULD WE DO?
KICK HIM A LITTLE.
HE'S KIND OF BLUE.
SOMEBODY GET HIM
SOMETHING!
I'll GET
SOMETHING.
GET UP.
KICK!
WHAT AM I GONNA'
DO WITH A PIECE OF
CHALK?
OUTLINE
THE BODY.
NO HURRY.
HE'S NOT
GOING
ANYWHERE.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 7, 1991
5
KU Med Center official will leave for FDA job
Colleagues laud Henney's leadership ability, expertise
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
A University of Kansas Medical Center official will use the knowledge she gained at KU for her new job with the Food and Drug Administration.
The FDA last week notified Jane Henney, vice chancellor for health programs and policy at the Med Center, that she was chosen as its new deputy commissioner of operations.
Henney said that beginning in January she would be in charge of overseeing the various centers within the agency in Washington. She will also supervise the daily activities in the agency.
Working at the Med Center for six years will give her an outside-of-government perspective on her new job, she said.
Before she came to KU, Henney was deputy director of the National Cancer Institute. While in that position, she often worked with the FDA on studies of various drugs.
Henney said she would have an entirely different set of
The FDA makes sure that the nation's food, drugs and cosmetics are safe, she said.
responsibilities with her new iob.
Valentino Stella, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, said Henney was a very effective administrator. "It's too bad we're losing her at KU." he said.
Stella had worked with Henney for about three years on a cancer grant that 35 scientists from Kansas colleges received.
He said that Henney was a good listener and that her presence demanded that people listen to her.
The PFO needs that type of leader, Stella said. D. Kay Clarkson, executive vice chiefance at the Med Center, said Henney's responsibilities would be reassigned to other Med Center officials.
"I don't think she can be replaced," he said.
Clawson said Henney's role at the Med Center had been built around her previous experience with federal government procedures.
He said Henney would help the FDA because of her federal government and university knowledge.
The FDA is dependent on universities to do drug research. Clawson said.
He said Henney's expertise would also help the FDA because she was well-respected in the scientific community.
The wheels of justice are turning slowly in Lawrence Municipal Court these daws.
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
High number of student tickets causes municipal court delays
People cited this fall for under-
drinking, public consumption of alcoh-
ol or other municipal offenses have to-
ked the city court. "The judge said
Joy Jones, municipal court clerk."
A person ticketed in mid-Septer usually would have a trial by mid-November, but now people must wait until mid-January for a trial, she said.
Jones said an enormous amount of tickets were coming into the office.
She attribued the influx to the city hiring 26 additional police officers in January and increased selective placement by the police department.
Gayle Armstrong, assistant Douglas County district attorney, said her office was not experiencing the case load that the municipal court was. She also said that the district attorney's office had referred numerous reports of minors in possession to the Municipal Court.
Michele Kessler, staff attorney at Legal Services for Students, said she
Many of the students coming into her office have been cited for violating open container ordinances and have trial dates set for February, she said.
was seeing a backup in Municipal Court.
During the last weekend in September, Lawrence police issued 32 tickets for underage drinking and public consumption of alcohol. Most of the tickets were given in the Oread neighborhood police investigated large parties.
Dennis Miller, Wichita senior, said police had stopped him on the night of Oct. 16 near 14th and Ohio streets as he was walking to Allen Field House.
"I was holding an unopened beer can," he said. "They checked my ID and since I am 21 they said it was legal. They came out of nowhere."
Kessler said police misinformed some students at the time they were ticketed for public consumption of alcohol.
Some police officers, probably the newer officers, told several students not to worry about the tickets but to
plead guilty and pay the fines at their first appearances, she said.
However, when the students arrived at court, the Municipal Court Judge George Catt told them that pleading guilty to an open container charge was expensive. He advised that they return on their trial date with an attorney, Kessler said.
Students think they can just pay the fine but become alarmed when they learn that they must appear at a trial, she said.
All misdemeanor charges such as underage drinking or public consumption of alcohol require mandatory court appearances.
Although the officers probably just try to ease the students' anxieties, it would be more helpful if they suggest services or an attorney. Kessler said,
Sgt. Mark Warren of the Lawrence
county that police should not give
legal advice.
People sometimes ask what their options are, and officers may tell them they can pay a fine or go to court, he said.
"If our officers are giving advice on a preferable option, they shouldn't be doing it."
CLUB PRE-MED Meeting
PRE-MED
Meeting
WATKINS HOSPITAL
7 p.m.
Thursday
Nov. 7
Medical
School
Students
For more info.
CALL
864-
5372
p.m
106 Day
is Back at
Ultimate Tan!
Thursday, Nov. 7
• 6 Tans $10.06
• Manicures & Sculptured Nail Fills
for $10.06
• 12 beds and a stand-up unit
FREE Facial Tanning
Holiday Plaza Shopping Center
2449 Iowa St. Suite "O"
842-4949
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday ONLY
4 DAY
FEEDING FRENZY
3 Hard Shell
Tacos for 99¢
TACO JOHN'S.
The Good Taste Place.
1626 W. 23rd
1101 W. 6th
TACO JOHN'S.
The Good Taste Place.
--presented by The Kansas Union and
There's no place like Dudley!
WIZARD RUDY
Its Almost the Weekend day) Special!!
Get a Large, 2 Topping Pizza with 2 drinks for only $7 $^{99}
--presented by The Kansas Union and
The Wonderful Wizard of Zast 749-0055
Rudy's Pizzeria
620 w12th (behind the Crossing)
Wizard of Zast 749-0055
fifi's
Restaurant
Where People
Make the Difference
Since 1978
FINE CONTINENTAL
Lunch: Mon-Fri 11-2
Dinner: Sun & Mon 5-9/Tue-Sat 5-10
FINE CONTINENTAL CUISINE FEATURING:
• Fresh Seafood. Beef, Chicken Pasta, Veal and Lamb
• Extensive wine list
AMERICAN BISTRO
841-7226
Hillcrest Shopping Center - 925 Iowa
INTHE ELDRIDGE HOTEL
LUNCH
M.F11:2
Sat 11:2
Sun 10:30:2
ISREAKFAST
M.F-6.11
Sat-7.11
Sun 7:10:30
DINNER
DINNER
Sun Mon 5:9
Tue Sat 5:11
Lawrence Street Sunday Brunch
10:00 a.m - 2:00 p.m
841-8349
7th & Massachusetts
GAME DAY USA
A Photo Exhibition
NCAA COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
In the fall of 1989,22 of America's most renowned photographers visited campuses, large and small, to record and interpret that experience that is uniquely American-the college football weekend. From tens of thousands of pictures came GAME DAY USA, a beautiful exhibition of glorious, funny, elegant and poignant pictures.
STUDENT UNION ARCHIVES
SUA
The Kansas Union Gallery November 3-10
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$1.00 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 am-4 pm
Name
Address
Date
Anywhere in Lawrence
Expire 12-31-91
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
50¢ OFF
Any One Pizza
Name
Address
Date
Anywhere in Lawrence
Expire 12-31-61
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
10" Single Topping
Pizza & 16oz. Coke
$3.50
PICK-UP ONLY
1601 W 23rd
Southern Hills Center
Expire 12-31-91
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
KJHX 90.7
KJHX supports Literacy: Help Open Someone's Eyes.
PRE-LAW SOCIETY
Meeting Nov.7,1991,8:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union All Pre-law undergraduates are welcome!
Editor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The applications for Editor & Business Manager are available in the Kansan business office or room 200, Stauffer-Flint Hall.
deadline:
interview:
Editor
Thurs, 11/14, noon
Fri, 11/15, 3:00 p.m.
Business Manager
Wed, 11/6, noon
Thurs, 11/7, 1:30 p.m.
at The "Holidome" Easy to Phr. 1-70 at West Lawrence Exit
Sunday, NOV. 10th The Mid-America
JAMES SCHLOMBERG
MUSIC MART
COMES TO LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Easy-to-Find:
I-70 at West Lawrence Exit
PLAN TO ATTEND LAWRENCE'S BEST-EVER MUSIC SALE!
10 am - 5 pm
Giant Selection of Rock - Oldies - Country - Jazz - Soundtracks - More!
CDS - Albums - 45s - Videos - Posters - Out of Print - Collectables!
ONE DAY ONLY ★ DON'T MISS OUT ★ $2 Admission
KU CULTURAL INDIA CLUB
DEEPAVALI
November 9th,1991
10:00 a.m. MOVIE
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
1:30 p.m. CULTURAL
SHOW
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
3:30 p.m. INDIAN DINNER E.C.M. Church
Tickets available through SUA office, India Bazar (K.C.), and India Club officers...TEL # Raj: 841-2343
Manu: 843-2747 Saqib: 864-6528
Danner
FOR THE WALKS OF LIFE.
The Mountain Light.
The mountain is a double folded tongue for comfort, Danner's patented Gore-Tex* full sock lining, a steel shank, and full-grain leather upper s. In men's and women's sizes.
n's
pers.
s sizes.
SUNFLOWER, 804 Mass., 843-5000
6
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 7, 1991
Alliance formed to eliminate area racism, discrimination
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staffwriter
A new organization is devoted to eliminating dis-
crimination in racism at the University of
Kansas in Lawrence.
Walters appointed 15 community leaders to the organization.
Weick said the Alliance would represent community sectors including religious groups, schools, businesses, law enforcement, health and social services, media and city and county government.
"We believe that people working together can create some remedies for the community's problems."
The city's task force on racism, discrimination and human diversity had the idea to create the
The task force investigated racism and discrimination in Lawrence for one year then presented its findings to the board.
"It will take some time to come together as a new group," she said. "The Lawrence Alliance didn't
Arthur Drayton, head of African and African American Studies, said the goal of the newly founded Alliance was to address problems in Lawrence.
- Tactively address racism and discrimination in Lawrence
To develop links among individuals, groups and institutions to foster awareness, understanding and appreciation for all aspects of human diversity.
To assist individuals who experience discrimination.
A. R.
Ann Weick is KU's Alliance representative.
- To build on Lawrence's rich history by celebrating its diversity.
Weick said that the city of Lawrence would provide $10,000 for the initial financing of the organization. But the Alliance also is seeking grants from regional and national foundations.
LOGAN BUSINESS MACHINES
1000 MASS
LAWRENCE KS
841.
Julie Denesha/specialto the KANSAN
Computer Fair
While shopping for a new printer, Dan Schauer, left, Overland Park sophomore, types at a computer as Steve Perry, Omaha junior, talks to a salesperson. Representatives from nine local retailers demonstrated new computers at the computer fair yesterday at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
ADD
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. L.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
Linda
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913-843-0611
Why Pav More?
16 oz. Heavyweight
Sweatshirts,
all $27.99
Our Competition: $45.00 & up
GAMPUS OUTLET
2 Locations • Position 2 of Bristol &er
* In Between the Closening & low Sub on Campus
LIBERTY HALL PLAYERS present
Japanese Children's Library
Sweet Charity
Sweet Charity
WITH JEANNE AVERILL OS
CHARITY HOPE VALENTINE
Book by NEIL SIMON
Music by CY COLEMAN
lyrics by DOROTHY FIELDS
NOVEMBER 8,9.14.15.16 and 17\*, 1991
Tickets on Sale at LIBERTY HALL BOX OFFICE
and TICKETMASTER Outlets $1.00 Off for Groups of 10 or more
LIBERTY HALL 642 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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
Beauty WAREHOUSE
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
(23RD & LOUISIANA)
841-5885
PAUL MITCHELL
Buy One Get Second For Half Price
- Must be a Paul Mitchell product of equal or lesser value!
ss
Sale through November
ss
The Image is Yours
$$$ CASH $$$
- upto $150.00
$$$$
For Gold Class Rings
Call Steve at 841-1941
THE CREAMERY
Create Your Own
Ice Cream Fantasy!
Featuring:
Marble Slab Ice Cream!
We mix'n your favorite topping right in front of you!
Come in for our Grand Opening!
It's Moo.
licious!
1447 W. 23rd St.
(Between Long John
Silver and Burger King
842-4883
li...
Open Noon to Midnight
STUDENT SPECIALS
EASTPAK*
95
Waterproof Cordura® Nylon. Available in a variety of colors. Lifetime guarantee.
Backpack
$2998 $3595
Each
@ilfessar7
+Lifesaver
Waist Pack
Nylon lifesaver waist pack. Safety reflective tape on front and back. Three outside zipper pockets.
$499 Each
SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY
Park Plaza Retail Center
2108 W, 27th, Suite H • Lawrence
PHONE: 865-5071
EASTERN MOSQUITO CENTER
The KU Student Chapter of
The KU Student Chapter of American College of Healthcare Executives presents the Fourth Annual Professional Development Seminar Healthcare Administration Friday, Nov. 8, 1991 open to all students interested in health issues 2323
call 864-3217
LIVEBANDS
Every Friday & Saturday
Playhouse
806 W.24th (Behind McDonalds)
MALEDANCERS
TOURIST
Guys admitted at 10
Coming Nov. 15 & 16
Thursday, November 7 Ladies Night
COUNTRYROCKWEEKEND
With Ronnie Ward & Countdown
Country Swing Dance Lessons 7-9
The Playhouse is available for parties Sun - Thurs.
https://youtu.be/EthEkmm4TsImehme-2018
After the Game Meet Your Friends at the . .
Brass Apple GRILL & BAR
AFTER THE GAMES... COME WARM UP AT THE BRASS APPLE!
Enjoy any one of these
great, warm drinks only s. And indulge in 011
$300!!
coffee & coffee
Amaretto & coffee
Bailey's & coffee
our
Irish coffee
Time Rib Dinner
$995!!
Saturday evenings
day evenings after 5pm)
after 5pm)
Open Daily 11 a.m. - 1:30 a.m./ Sunday 11 a.m.- Midnite
Grill Hours, Mon., Thur, til 11 pm/Fri, & Sat, til 12am/Sun, til 10pm
15th & Kasold • Orchards Corners • 841-0033
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 7, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Washington
Homeless problem overestimated
The number of homeless U.S. citizens has been vastly overestimated and is in the 600,000 range rather than in the millions, a government housing official said.
"The simple fact is that national estimates in the hundreds of thousands are based on known and explained research methods," said Anna Nacko, a professor of economics at MIT who soever to support an estimate in the millions.
Kondratas, senior adviser on homelessness to Housing and Urban Development Secretary Jack Kemp, wrote about policy challenges to the 2014 edition of the American Psychologist magazine.
Gainesville, Fla.
Alcohol overdose kills student
A University of Florida junior drank himself
in a bottle containing 26 shots of liquor on a
drink from friends, police
An autopsy determined that Larry Kenneth Wooten, 21, died from an alcohol overdose, police said. He was taken to Alachua General Hospital, where he becameViolence ill and died early Tuesday.
Wooten was at a pub when three roommates made a bet or challenged him to try to break some sort of drinking record, said Lt. Sadie Darmell.
"He did consume 23 shots of alcohol, various types, in a span of one hour." Darnell said.
Wooten became ill and passed out after he returned home, Darnell said.
Officials pledge food and housing
Moscow
As a disprited Soviet Union prepared for the 74th anniversary of a revolution that promised peace, land and bread, authorities yesterday pledged to make affordable bread and to Moscow resign.
Despite the pledges, the Soviet mood seemed despondent on the eve of Revolution Day.
President Mikhail Gorbachev said Soviets should not cross the Communist holiday off their calendar. But Russian Federation President Boris Virti signed a decree abolishing the republic. The party had been suspended nationwide since the failed hard-line coup in August.
South African workers return to jobs
Although most Soviets seem apprehensive of the post-Communist future, few are willing to accept the idea.
-from the Associated Press
The Associated Press
Government estimates say strike could cost country $800 million
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Millions of Blacks returned to work yesterday following a two-day strike that was one of the biggest mass actions ever by anti-apartheid groups.
The strike, which shut down large parts of the economy, was expected to boost the confidence of Black organizations who had been on the defensive about how to respond to the
reforms undertaken by President F.W. de Klerk.
The Labor Monitoring Group, an independent organization, estimated that 3.7 million workers, or 58 percent of the country's labor force, were unemployed and 29.1 million people died in violence related to the strike.
The Congress of South African Trade Unions said that it would mount further protests unless the white government consulted it on the national budget next year.
"Those in government who are most resistant to these public pressures will have to assume full responsibility for any further violations," said COATU leader Jay Naitao.
The strike was aimed at a new tax system, anti-tap legislation and to rally oppose the new government.
De Klerk scrapped aparthied laws and said he wanted to negotiate a new constitution, but had not yet shared political power with the Black majority.
The cities of Johannesburg, Cape Town and Durban were back to normal yesterday. Streets were full of workers and shopper;s, but the city wasaked after being virtually empty for two days.
The government, police and monitoring agencies have a success to information by strides supervisors.
The African National Congress, which supported the strike, and COSATU denied using scare tactics, and it was not possible to independently confirm the reports of intimidation.
The government estimated that the strike cost the country $800 million. But business representatives said lost production would be made up.
The catalyst for the strike was the introduction a month ago of the Value Added Tax to replace a general sales tax. Union leaders demanded that the state introduce a tax without consulting the opposition.
House votes to block ban on abortion counseling
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House voted 272-156 yesterday to block the Bush administration's ban on abortion counseling at federal-financed family planning clinics. But the margin was well short of that needed to override President Bush's threatened veto.
The House approved a $204 billion health, education and labor spending bill that includes language blocking the administration of a program one year. Critics call that bann "a snaar rule."
Despite winning, abortion rights advocates were disappointed that they fell short of the goals.
"I find it a very sad day," said Democratic Rep. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado, an opponent of the ban on abortion counseling.
"I hope American women remember how their representatives voted. They voted to treat them like children, not like adults."
Both the House and the Senate previously approved the bill. Yesterday's vote was about accepting a House-Senate conference on the issue of the minimum salaries. The measure also faced a Senate vote.
On the eve of the vote, a group of Republicans charged that the bill utilized budget trickery to provide $4 billion for programs by pushing outlays into the next fiscal year. The Senate, in part, said that reason; opponents of the "gag rule" said the issue reduced votes for the bill.
"What you see here is a legislative shell House Minority Leader Robert M. Ricki
Bush has threatened to veto any bill negating the counseling ban. Seeking to avoid what could be the first override of his veto, Bush released a memo Tuesday aimed at persuading lawmakers that the restrictions would not be strictly interpreted. But opponents said Bush's memo had no legal effect.
"The White House memo is designed to get the administration off the hook on the gag rule and provide its gag-rule support. It also provides protection," said Res. Les Aulons, D.C. Rep.
The ban against abortion counseling at federally-assisted family planning clinics was imposed by the Reagan administration in 1988, continued by Bush and upholded by the Clinton administration. We also support for his stand from conservatives, who say the ban helps prevent abortions.
"This isn't a gag rule," said Rep. Christopher Smith, R-N.J., a leader of anti-abortion forces in the House. "It's a prenatal abortion is abo* taxpayer-subsidized abortion advocacy."
The restrictions have never been implemented because of court orders blocking them. Why legislation is enacted holding courts accountable? The expected to take effect in several months.
Opponents of the restrictions have complained that they violate the freedom of speech and the doctor-patient relationship. Some poor women who must use federally assisted clinics because they cannot afford a private doctor.
Moldavia and Ukraine sign treaty after weeks of concern and doubts
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Holdt republics Moldavia and the Ukraine signed a treaty yesterday to create a new economic community out of the old Soviet Union, but Ukrainian opposition leaders said their lawmakers would never ratify it.
Bringing the two republics into the new economic community represented an important victory for President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who had been pushing to keep what is left of the country together after the failed August coup.
The two republics decided to sign only after weeks of hesitation amid concern that the treaty would leave too much power in the hands of France, whose authority collapsed after the putsch.
Only Georgia and Azerbaijan have not signed the treaty, which aims to stabilize economic relations among the republics that were once almost completely controlled by the now disintegrating central government.
The Ukrainian Parliament voted 236-96 yesterday to allow Prime Minister Viktor Fokin to treat the treaty. But the agreement would not go through in public's lawmakers, who could overturn it.
Membership in the economic union by the Ukraine, the industrial and agricultural population, has been vigorously opposed by separatists in the republic of 51.7 million people.
Opposition leader Ivan Drach described yesterday's vote in the Ukrainian Parliament as a "tactical step" and predicted legislators would refuse to ratify it.
"I do not think the Parliament will ratify it, if this Parliament exists at the time the question arises," said Drach, head of the opposition group Rukh.
Drach said that he did not think the treaty would be presented for ratification until after presidential elections and a referendum on independence were held Dec. 1, which might be followed by new parliamentary elections.
He predicted that Parliament's decision to sign the treaty would produce strong support.
Drach's group opposes the treaty out of fear that Russia, the strongest republic, would benefit the most. The opposition also maintains that Russia no longer has enough oil and timber to supply the Ukraine as it did in the past, and the Ukraine cannot continue to provide what it was required to under the old centrally-controlled system.
Moldavia's Prime Minister, Valery Muravski, told reporters after the signing ceremony in the Kremlin that he hoped the treaty would help stabilize the economy while allowing real independence for the participating republics.
The Ukraine abstained when eight republics signed the economic union treaty Oct. 18.
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S
Back by popular demand!
FIVE DOLLAR FRENZY
Free delivery
Get a LARGE pizza with one topping for $5.00
N. of 15th St.
Additional toppings 95¢ each
832 IowaS. of
841-8002
15th St.
841-7900
1445 W.23rd
FIVE DOLLAR FRENZY
Get a large pizza with one topping for just $5.00! Additional toppings 95¢ each
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S Pizza
Hours
95¢ each.
How You Like Pizza At Home
Limited time offer
No coupon required
Mon-Thurs: 4pm-1am
Fri-Sat: 11am-2am
Sun: 11am-1am
INCREDIBLE SPECIAL Get any size pizza with up to 5 toppings for only $6.99.
NOBODY
KNOWS
DOMINO'S
How You Like Pizza At Home.
No double portions
Limited time offer
Good Wednesday
and Thursday only
Fitness for fun
FREE Aerobics Class
$100 off enrollment
• over 55 aerobic classes/wk • 10 tans for $20
• step aerobics offered • nautilus & free weights
749-2424
Students join for
$21 a month
(with this coupon)
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
In Hillcrest Plaza
(Off 9th & Iowa)
749-2424
SPORTSTALK
LIVE AT
BENCHWARMERS
-WE'LL TALK KU FOOTBALL, KU TENNIS AND MORE!
-WITH SPECIAL GUESTS, KU WOMEN'S TENNIS COACH,
MICHAEL CENTER AND NEBRASKA ATHLETICS
DIRECTOR, BOB DEVANEY.
-JOIN HOSTS BILL RILEY AND ANDY FINCH
FROM 6:30-7:30 TONIGHT!
KJHX
90.7
8
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 7, 1991
Fun! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf!
River OT
Birthdays
Benefits
Tournaments
Private Parties
Alternate entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
EMEWITS
833 Mass•Lawrence, KS
We've Moved!
C R F A M I N Y S T I O N
CREATION STATION
*Highest Quality*
T-SHIRTS • HATS • SWEATS
YOU NAME IT, WELL PRINT IT
FULL-COLOR PROCESS PRINTING
SCREENPRINTING
PARTY FAVORS
730 MASS. 841-1999
"The atmosphere (at KU's Memorial Stadium) was kind of eerie. I can't remember a game in which the crowd was so quiet. There wasn't much electricity in the air and there were a lot of empty seats. There are a lot of cheap people down there. There are more people on the hill than in the stadium."
Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne
Omaha World-Herald
November 11, 1990
Don't Let This Happen Again!
- Buy a ticket
·Sit in the stadium
·Wear blue and
·Be loud!
Kansas vs. Nebraska
Saturday, November 9 1:00 p.m.
Memorial Stadium
FREE KU Team photo to the first 10,000 fans!
For tickets, call 1-800-34-HAWKS or 864-3141.
American Indian group receives Student Senate funds for speakers
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
With the help of a $1,631. 67 allocation last night from Student Senate, members of the Native American Student Association can breathe a little easier.
Cavarly Smith, president of NASA, said the association had secured two speaking engagements for Native Americans before asking for Senate financing.
Although the organization had not signed a contract with two American Indian activists, Henrietta Mann and Barbara Cameron, to speak at KU, it already had made a verbal agreement with the two women, Smith said.
"I feel a lot better now that Senate has financed this," he said.
Smith said everyone would benefit from hearing the two women speak.
The speakers are not only American Indian activists but also outspoken advocates for the preservation of civil
liberties, he said.
Mann will speak at 7 p.m. Nov. 18 at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
She is the director of Native American studies at the University of Montana and the national coordinator for Indian Religious Freedom Coalition.
She also was named as one of the top 10 professors in the United States in the Mar.21,1991,issue of Rolling Stone.
Kristin Lange, off-campus senator,
said she admired Mann.
"She's very eloquent and at the same time very strong in her speaking," she said.
Cameron will speak at 7 p.m. Nov. 25 at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
She is the executive director of the Community United Against Violence in San Francisco and co-founder of the Gay American Indian Association in
San Francisco.
Smith said he hoped the two speakers would raise campus consciousness about American Indian student concerns.
One of those concerns is the lack of American Indian classes at the University.
Smith said that KU would offer only five American Indian classes during the spring semester. He said he hoped the speakers would prompt the administration to add more American Indian classes to the curriculum.
Jason McIntosh, senior senator,
agreed.
"It's a need that we need to address, and it will be addressed," he said.
- Senate clarified procedural definitions in Student Senate Rules and Regulations.
Senate allocated $2,559 to pay for free films during finals.
Inseminated tiger gives birth to cub
The Associated Press
OMAHA, Neb. — The world's first artificially conceived Siberian tiger has been born to a 71/2-year-old tiger at the Henry Doorkly Zoo.
The cub's birth Tuesday is a significant development in the effort to help ensure the genetic diversity and health of not only captive tigers but also endangered jaggers, said by shrinking habitats, like Lee Simmons, director of the zoo.
The birth culminated 14 years of work between the Omaha zoo and the National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. The Washington zoo developed a specialized insemination technique used to fertilize the tiger, Simons said.
Zoo officials had not been able to get close enough to the new tiger to determine its sex but said the cat and mother were doing fine and were leaving alone.
The
Etc.
Shop
NEW MOVIE
928 Mass
"The kit is acting and looking very
---
The world's first test-tube tigers were born in April 1990 at the Omaha zoo. One of the Bengal cubs died, but the other still lives at the zoo.
strong, and the mom is doing everything right," Simmons said.
Ray-Ban
SINCE 1936 BY
BALENCIAGA & LOEW
the world’s largest
Ray-Ban
The Siberian cub is the second species at the Omaha zoo to be bred through artificial insemination. Several gaur, a breed of wild cattle, were conceived through insemination.
The cub's father is a 9 1/2-year-old Siberian.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
PETER MORRIS
The simple act of putting on a condom can save your life, if they're used properly and
What Have You Got Against A Condom?
every time you have sex. For more information about AIDS and condoms, call 1-800-342-AIDS.
Paid for by
Student Senate
AIDS Task
Force
AMERICA
RESPONDS
TO AIDS
1-800-342-AIDS
Good Luck Jayhawks!
KU
BASKETBALL
OFFICIALLY LICENSED COLLEGEAIE
PRODUCTS
BALLARD'S
SPORTING GOODS OUTLET
LOWER LEVEL RIVERFRONT PLAZA
KU
YOUR SOURCE FOR AFFORDABLE, IST QUALITY, OFFICIALLY LICENSED KU MERCHANDISE
OFFICIALLY LICENSED COLLEGE
PRODUCTS
Russell Athletic 9oz. Sweatshirt $13.95 Large selection of KU Prints
RUSSELL
ATHLETIC
16 OZ. PRO
COTTON
$39.95
KU PRINTS
SOFFEE MILLS 11OZ.
REVERSE WEAVE $24.95
KU PRINTS
100% COTTON
HEAVY
WEIGHT Ts
LARGE
SELECTION
OF KU
PRINTS
RUSSELL
ATHLETIC
SEWN-ON
PRO
CREWS
16 OZ. $44.95
9 OZ. $18.95
KU Hats
$5.95
KU Trash-
cans
$5.95
KU Socks
$1.50
LARGE SELECTION OF 1ST QUALITY NAME BRAND SHOES AT 30% TO 40% OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICES
NIKE
AIR
BIKE
Saucony
Reebok
Etonic Built So You Can Last.
footJoy
S
BROOKS
K•SWISS
CHECK WITH BALLARDS ON HOW TO GET YOUR PRIME SEATS FOR KU FOOTBALL
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 7, 1991
9
Eichloff sees highs and lows
The Associated Press
Being a kicker definitely has its advantages.
You go out to practice, do what you're supposed to do and then hang up until everyone gets back and your baby's friend — you miss it.
Kansas' Dan Eichloff knows this scenario well. He said that experiencing the extremes of his teammates' attitudes was an inherent part of being a specially plaver.
"they either love you or they hate you," he said. "Everyone thinks that if you're a kicker you don't have to do anything. But standing out there for two hours gets boring. There's no way you could kick that long every day. You'd kill yourself."
Eichloff, Ft. Lauderdale,
fla. sophomore, has made 13
of 17 field goals this season,
including four in the national.
Fight and fourth in the nation.
Eichloff is the only player listed among the top five in the nation in both categories.
His 43.7 yard punting averageranks fifth in the nation and second in the conference, behind Nebraska's Mike Stigge
As a freshman, he earned first team All-Big Eight honors as a punter with a 42.6 yard average. He was second team all-conference as a place kicker, converting 15 of 21 field goals.
"It was tough in the beginning because I didn't know any English," he said. "I had never even heard of football."
What makes his accomplishments even more impressive is that he didn't start playing football until his junior year of high school after his family moved to Florida from Berlin.
Eichloch's weightlifting instructor sahim playing soccer and asked whether he would be interested in playing junior varsity football. His answer was a firm no.
"I had played soccer all my life and just had no interest in football at all," he said. "But with two games left in the season, he came to me and said, 'You either play or you fail my class.'"
Kansas, Eichloh's only recruiting visit, took a chance on his inexperience that paid off immediately. He was the team's leading scorer last year, averaging 6.1 points a game.
Red 'Husker tide rolls in for game
By David Mitchell
Kansas Sportswriter
When the Nebraska football team takes to the road, its fans follow.
The Cornhuskers, 6-1-1, will travel to Lawrence to take on the Jayhawks Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
When Nebraska came to Lawrence last fall, the Jayhawk football team was greeted by a sea of red in its own stadium.
Nebrasa assistant ticket manager Cindy Bell said that Cornhusser fans had already purchased about 6,000 tickets during the time through the Nebrasa ticket office.
After the Cornshucks defeated the 'Hawks 41-9last year, Nebraska coach Tom Osborne blasted the Kansas fans.
"I can't remember a game in which the crowd was so quiet, "Obsorne told the Omaha World Herald after the game. "There were a lot of empty seats, and then people down there. There are more people on the hill than in the stadium."
Kansas sports marketing has used Osborne's comment this week in filers and advertisements in an effort to increase interest in this weekend's content
The Big Eight Conference schools allot 4,000 tickets for the fans of visit- ingtems
Bell said they were able to sell more than the usaa 1,400 tickets to Nebraska fans because Kansas games were seldom sold out.
"With other schools you can't get more than 4,000," Bell said. "We can reciprocate when Kansas comes here and give our ticket. We have to stick to 4,000."
Kansas' Memorial Stadium seats 50,250 Of the 11 games in the stadium's 70-year history that have drawn more than 50,000 fans, six have been against Nebraska. The last sellout at Memorial Stadium was in 1984, when Kansas played the Cornbushers.
Bell said the Nebraksa ticket office had about 401 tickets left. She also said the Nebraksa fans usually purchased tickets directly from the Kansas ticket office.
Jayhawk coach Glen Mason said he did not resent the Cornhusker fans' attendance.
20
"I've got a lot of respect for the Nebraska program," he said. "The following they show on the road is the best way to prepare for their Nebraska football team."
The Cornhuskers' Lawrence headquarters at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 208 McDonald Drive, has been booked up since June 15.
Monday Inn desk attendant Dave Wheaton said that the team had reserved 80 rooms and that boosters had reserved another 50.
"Nebraska has such a large followin
they always book early," Wheaton
said. "At least 70 percent of our rooms
are sold to Nebraska this weekend."
"We do have 40 rooms reserved by KU alumni, but there's going to be more red than blue."
Senior free safety Doug Terry said the crowd would not be a determining factor in the game.
"We're going to play well regardless of who shows up," he said.
However, Terry said a good Kansas turnout would mean a lot to the Hawks.
At 5-3, a victory would guarantee the Jayhawks their first winning season since 1981.
Senior free safety Doug Terrv savs that Kansas will play well against Nebraska despite their following of fans
"It would be great to see the crowd give us the respect the basketball team has gotten over the years," he said.
"I know our record has not always shown it, but we work just as hard." Terry said.
The Kansas basketball team led the Big Eight in attendance and was ranked 11th nationally last season.
"Every Saturday we go out and play hard," he said. "We give it our all. As a senior, it would be the greatest thing to have a big crowd out there."
Mason declined to respond to Masone's comments, and desribe his decision.
"If you ask me whether I'd like to see the people on the hill or in the stairs, obviously I'd like to see them in the street, but I want to see a scenario I'd like to see is the situation
we had for Kansas State last year."
The Jayhawks' 1990 defeat of K-State was witnessed by 45,000 people in the stadium and another 10,000 on the hill. Mason refused to criticize the Kansas fans despite the fact that the Jayhawks have averaged about 35,000
"I don't worry about people that don't come," Mason said. "I worry about the ones who do. If they're going to pay their good money to watch us play we're going to put on the best show we can."
fans in three home games.
U.S. announces Davis Cup team; McEnroe not picked
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The United States will defend its Davis Cup title against France with a team of Andre Agassi, Pete Sampras, Ken Flach and Robert Seguso.
U. S. Davis Cup captain Tom Gorman made the selections yesterday and decided to bypass John Mearno, who had lobbied for a spot on the team that will play at Lyon, France, from Nov. 29 to Dec. 1.
"It took the wind out of my sails but I'm a professional player," McEnroe said after a 6,3,4,6,3 defeat by German Alexander Mronz at an indoor tournament in Birmingham, England. "It would have been a nice way to keep my focus for another three or four weeks and get myself ready for Australia."
This will be the 12th time the United States and France meet in the Davis Cup. The last time was in 1989 when the
tralia. He has not won a final or challenge round since 1928 when they defended the United States in a 9-2 victory.
The United States won last year's final, 3-2, against Aus-
Agassi and Sampras play singles. The veteran doubles team of Flach and Seguso were picked instead of Scott Davis and David Pate. Davis and Pate were upset by Germany in their Davis Cup debut in September.
France and the United States last met in a final at Grenoble in 1982, with the U.S. team winning 4-1.
McEnroe, who has played and won more Davis Cup matches than any other U.S. player, was passed up in favor of Samprares, the 1900 U.S. open champion who will be making his Davis Cup debut. Samprares is ranked No. 7 in the
McEnroe, who has fallen to No. 28, lost last week at Paris in an early round on indoor carpet, the same surface that will be used for the Davis Cup final. Sampras is 15-3 on carpet this year.
The French team has not been announced, although sixth-ranked Guy Forget is expected to head the squad.
Jawahks
KAI SA
Basketball coach Roy Williams savs that the team is excited about playing an exhibition game set for Saturday.
Williams says injuries have slowed progress of men's basketball practices
Kansan Sportswrite
Bv.Jeff Kobs
The Kansas men's basketball team began practice Oct. 15 and now, four weeks later, Coach Roy Williams says have slowed the team's progress.
"I'm not far along as I would like," Williams said yesterday during a news conference. "But there are 298 people here." He is going to be going to say that today, too.
Adonis Jordan suffered a broken
Sophomore Patrick Richey and senior David Johanhaving both suffered from back problems, while freshman Greg Gurley has a ruptured tendon in the middle finger of his left hand.
Kansas will balance seven returning lettermen with five newcomers this season, and Williams said he was pleased with the rookies.
nose about two weeks ago and had surgery to straighten it.
He said that junior guard Rex Walters, who sat out last season because of
NCAA transfer rules, had progressed the fastest.
He said that Greg Ostertag, a 7-foot-2-inch freshman, had been the most pleasant surprise of the preseason.
"Hereally has picked up things very well." Williams said.
The other newcomers are Gurley, 6-8 forward Ben Davis and junior transfer Eric Paulew.
Kansas lands forward from Garden City
"All five of them have had good moments," Williams said.
BvJeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
This year’s recruiting efforts are beginning to pay off for Kansas. The Jayhawks yesterday received their football commitment in as many weeks.
Darrin Hancock, a 6-foot-6-inch forward from Garden City Community College, announced yesterday at a meet should attend kappa le campus next year.
Chris Davis, a 6-foot-7-inch forward from Mouth of Wilson, Va., made an oral commitment to Kansas last week.
"Darrinis a great player and a great person," Garden City assistant coach Ken Davison said. "He is very unselfish. He doesn't worry about scoring. He just loves to play the game."
Hancock chose Kansas over Kentucky and Georgia.
Recruiting analyst Bob Gibbons said that Hancock would fit in well at Kansas.
"There's no question about it. It's just what Kansas needs," Gibbons said. "It will be another great recruiting year for Kansas."
Davison said that although Hancock had committed to Kansas, he wasn't sure if he would sign during the early signing period, which runs from Nov. 7.
"He might wait until spring," he said. "Darrin made his decision and he's a person of his word."
Davison said that Hancock was probably a big reason that Garden City had been ranked No. 2 in presseason junior college basketball polls.
Hancock averaged more than 18 points and 10 rebounds a game last season.
Umpire testifies about being shot
The Associated Press
Palermo returned to Dallas, where underwent rehabilitation earlier, to testify in the aggravated robbery trial of Army Pvt. Kevin Bivins, one of four suspects in the July 7 attack.
DALLAS — American League umpire Palermo detailed for jurors in dramatic and emotional testimony yesterday how he was aiding two waitresses who were attacked by purse-snatchers.
"One of them reached and pulled something out, and I holtered ... and then — pow, pow, pow, pow,pow, "Paternal said. He struck the witness stand to mimic the sound of bullets. "Five shots rang out."
Palermo was eating dinner at Campisi's Egyptian Restaurant after umpiring a Texas Rangers game when waitresses outside the establishment were attacked. Palermo, former Southern Methodist football player Terence Mann and restaurant employees ran to help them. Both Mann and Palermo were shot.
Mann, 27, was shot in the neck, arm and abdomen. Palermo, 41.
was shot in the back, and the bullet damaged his spinal cord, forcing Palermo to rely on leg braces and canes to walk.
Bivins faces a sentence of up to life in prison and a $10,000 fine on the aggregated robbery charge.
The prosecutor did not ask Palermo to identify Bivins as his attacker. Assistant District Attorney Neil Pask, the chief prosecutor in the case, was in court yesterday and unavailable for comment.
However, Vernon Myers, 20,
another defendant in the case, told
the jury on Tuesday that Bivins
would be charged with shot someone
at the melee.
Bivins said in a statement given to police upon his arrest that he shot someone but only after someone shot at him.
Palermo recently returned to his Overland Park home, after mouths of rehabilitation in Dallas.
"My life is living hell," Palermo said. "Ordinary words we all do as human beings ... I no longer take for granted; to go the bathroom, to brush your teeth, to take a shower."
SPORTS BRIEFS
Kansas volleyball wins
The Kansas volleyball team turned up the heat on a cold night in Manhattan, whipping the Kansas State Wildcats three games to one.
Kansas won the first game 18-4 and then cruised to a victory in the second game 15-4 before the Wildcats came alive.
K-State won the third game 16-14, butitwas the Wildcats' final gasp.
Kansas won the deciding fourth game 15-5.
The victories put the Jayhawks at 22-5 fortheyear and 5-5 in the Big Eight Conference.
Soviet game still possible
Officials of the Meeting for Peace Foundation are hoping to get permission to use Allen Field House, officials of the group said yesterday.
The group is trying to pay off a $75,000 debt incurred when 300 Soviet citizens were brought to Kansas for an event in October 1990.
Organizers of a benefit basketball game between a Soviet team and former University of Kansas players are looking for a place to play Sunday.
Three lawsuits have been filed against the group by its creditors.
The Soviets and KU teams played
Tuesday night in Salina. Organizers said about 500 people attended, but it was not known how much money was raised.
Former Kansas players in the Salina game were Bud Stallworth, Pierre Russell, Delivy Lewis, George Yarnevich, Nino Samuel and Jeff Dishman.
Former'Hawks meet in NBA
BOSTON—Former Kansas players Kevin Pritchard and Mark Randall faced each other last night when their NBA teams played for the first time this season.
Pritchard scored 10 for the Boston Celtics and Randall scored 2 for the Chicago Bulls in the Bulls' 132-113 romp last night.
Pritchard was four for four from the field and two for two from the free-throw line.
Randall was one for one from the field.
Michael Jordan scored 44 points for Chicago in a shooting spree from inside and outside and corner to corner.
—From AP and Staff reports
10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 7, 1991
Congratulations 1991 Mortar Board Outstanding Educators
- Robert Antonio, Sociology
- Mary Klayder, GTA English
- EdLaut, Cello
- Mark Richter, Biochemistry
- Reworly Davenport-Sypher:
- Beverly Davenport-Sypher, Communications
Communications
Human rights group offers advice to Baker for upcoming China visit
The Associated Press
BEIJING — Asia Watch joined other human rights groups yesterday and urged Secretary of State James Baker to remember human rights concerns and meet with political activists during his visit to China.
"Such a meeting would reinforce American support for the goals of the 1989 pro-democracy movement. It would indicate concern about the treatment of those released and those still in prison," said Sidney Jones, executive director of the New York-based human rights group.
Levi's 900 Series
740 MASS. • 843-3933
KING of Jeans
Baker will make a three-day visit to Beijing next week. He will be the highest-ranking U.S. official to visit since
esthanks troops opened fire on pro-
democracy demonstrators in June
of 2014 and held fights and perhaps
thousands of people.
Other groups also have appealed to Baker not to play down U.S. concerns about China's human rights record and to press for information about those still jailed for their involvement in the democracy movement.
Asia Watch urged Baker to meet with activists who had been released from tail but were being persecuted.
In a 16-page report, the group detailed the experiences of 31 well-known activists after they were released from detention without being
charged with any crime, or convicted but exempted from punishment and allowed to return home.
Several intellectuals who had received invitations from U.S. universities to study were unable to leave. Among them were DaQiing, a journalist who was awarded a fellowship at Harvard University, and Wang Ruowang, a writer who received several invitations from Columbia University.
"The problems they face may be minor compared to the hundreds of less well-known people, many of them workers, reported to have been released over the last two years," the report said.
Chinese authorities said that nearly 1,000 political activists had been released from detention or exempted from punishment since January 1990.
been harassed by police and detained.
Many had been unable to find jobs.
Others were too ill to work.
Professors had not been allowed to teach or publish, students had been expelled from their schools, and those who speak to foreign journalists had
Others had been barred from living in Beijing and had their household registration transferred to small towns or villages, where they could not stay in touch with other intellectuals and activists.
Parents chain, starve son for being too hyperactive
The Associated Press
WHITE SETTLEMENT, Texas — "Mr. and Mrs. Average" was how police described Jay and Linda Hill.
They were well-educated, religious, outwardly responsible and had no criminal record, police said.
And they professed to love their two sons—all of which made it hard for authorities in this Fort Worth suburb to understand why 13-year-old children spent months and chained to a cabinet in his trailer home.
Stephen Hill remained in a coma today, three days after his bruised, 55-pound body was taken to the hospital. His parents were in jail on $100,000 bail each, charged with causing injury to a child.
Police quoted Mrs. Hill as saying that Stephen was a hyperactive child who scared both her and her husband. The boy was kept on a plastic chain, of reach of food, for at least six months, police said.
Authorities found the boy when Mrs. Hill called 911 on Sunday. She hung up, but the call was traced, and police called back, authorities said. Mrs. Hill
"Our only explanation is that it got bigger, and they didn't know how to get out of it," said Detective Mike Nichols. "They started something they didn't know how to handle, and the worse it got, the more afraid they got."
Hill is a 42-year-old engineer at General Dynamics; his wife, a 37-year-old homemaker.
Police said that the Hills moved to White Settlement, a blue-collar community of 16,000 that grew up around General Dynamics in the 1940s, about three years ago and managed a well-kept trailer park, where they live in a 31-foot, one-bedroom trailer.
The boy's 12-year-old brother, Douglas Samuel
was brought to child welfare authorities. He was
brutely hit in the face.
Place also quoted Jay Hill as saying he was responsible for a large bruise on Stephen's back. Hill hit his son because the boy occasionally would hold his breath until he passed out, Place said.
On Tuesday, the family's trailer remained decorated for Halloween. The yard contained an American flag and a bird feeder.
According to police, Mrs. Hill told them: "I'm afraid my husband and I are bad parents. We haven't been feeding the child."
Godfather's Pizza
Police LL David Place quoted Linda Hill as saying that the abuse began at Stephen's difficult birth, when she almost died.
Paramedics found that Stephen had had a heart attack.
"It's not a free speech issue it's a public health concern," said Scott Arvin, a Wichita lawyer and business owner.
One audience member voiced opposition to Scull's view during a question and answer ses-
old them her son was having trouble breathing, police said.
"Family on board" hung from the back windshield of Hill's one-ton truck.
Lawyer labels health warnings unconstitutional
LARGE
BIG VALUE
MENU $599
The Associated Press
"Commercial free speech is what this is about," Scully told about 50 members of the Advertising Federation of Wichita. "And the Supreme Court has held the First Amendment protects commercial free speech."
BIG
VALUE
MENU
A proposed law introduced by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., and Rep. Joseph Kennedy, D-Mass., doesn't meet the U.S. Supreme Court tests for restrictions on advertising messages, said John C. Scully of the Washington Legal Foundation.
WICHITA — Requiring health warnings in alcoholic beverage advertisements is unconstitutional and would jeopardize commercial free speech, a Washington lawyer told advertising executives yesterday.
Five proposed warnings are more truthful than the hype of broadcast beer commercials, he said.
711 W.23rd 843-6282 Malls Shopping Center
$5 99
ALL FOR $6.99 PER PIZZA
LUNCH
BUFFET
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Pizza Breadsticks
Peppers
2 FOR $5
EARLY WEEK SPECIAL
Mon Tues Wed
5 9 pm Dinein
LARGE PIZZA
Godfathers' Pizza
Venue only of
14 W 31st St
EXPIRY 12/31/91
LARGE
PICK ONE
BIG VALUE
Godfathers
Pizza
world
only
W 11 2nd
EXPRESS
123456789
Godfather's
Pizza
Vand
7:14 W 2:30
EXPRESS
11999
FOR SALAD ADD $1 PER BUFFET
Valor Monday thru Thursday 11:30
    1:30 p.m. Dinner Only
WE HAVE CLIFFS NOTES
Cliffs Notes answers your questions about literature as you study and review Each is designed to help improve your grades and save you time. Then see our Cliffs Notes display
get the Cliffs Edge!
Cliffs
NONS
PO Box 80728 Lecanto, NC 28601
CLIPPERS NOTE ON NATWINGNE'S THE SCARLET LETTER
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
CHIC
HOW ARE YOU THE CLUBMEN?
Kansas Union Level 2
864-4431
Greet Greeks, friends, alums, business associates, or Jayhawk rivals with your new custom quality embroidered white dress shirt. To order: make checks payable to "E" and send to: "E". 4931 Birch Street, Newport Beach, CA 92600. Please allow to 6 weeks delivery.
Introducing:The Old School Tie.
eO
NAME
ADDRESS APT No.
CITY STATE ZIP
DRIVER'S LICENSE # STATE Expiration Date
COLLEGE NAME: The University of Kansas (Jayhawks)
QTY NECK SIZE SLEEVE LENGTH PRICE EA. TOTAL
$36^95
| | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
Subtotal
7.75% Sales Tax (Calif. only)
Shipping & Handling $ 2.00
ENCLOSED AMOUNT $
SIZE SCALE
NECK SIZE
SLEEVE
LENGTH
32/33
141/2 15 151/2 16 161/2 17 171/2
X X X X X X X X
34/35 X X X X X X X
Inti
KU
The
Elic.
Shop
Find Your Style at
SIZE SCALE
SLEEVE LENGTH NECK SIZE
32/33 14/12 15 15/12 16 16/12 17 17/12
34/35 ✕ ✕ ✕ ✕ ✕ ✕ ✕ ✕
Ray-Ban
BLAZER & CLOSE
Ray-Ban
BARRY BONNIE & CRAIG
THE LAST SUNGLASSES
TORONTO, ON
Can you survive 6 minutes of comedy without laughing?
If you can, we'll pay you $25.
Chances are, you can't, so come and see. . .
WE CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH
Two Hour Comedy Show
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991 9-11pm Kansas Union Ballroom
Tickets Available at
SUA Box Office
$4, $3 with class card
Board of Class Officers
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAR
THE UNION FOR STUDENTS
AT SUNY BUENA VISTA
Classified Directory
I
100's
200's
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
115 Press
120 **Announcements**
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
C
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300's
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
400's
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
story idea? 864-4810
Nina—It was Paradise Friday night! Don't you wish every night could be that great. Too bad about Alain! Paul
Nina--Meet me in the tab at 10 to check our experiment. I have a key. Let's see what develops. Don't tell Shane, Rob
11
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 7, 1991
To SWF it may concern, this responds to your letter for sure it is a nice and well-made more on line than in the box to Box 25.
You bought a bottle of wine in store on Halloween. You then left in a dark blue Rabbit. I thought you were the most beautiful girl I had ever seen. If you are interested, reply in the classifieds.
102
Wanted. New student President. No experience necessary $450/mo.
S Oleta, You're 22 and still a kid at heart! Hope your birthday is great. Ai & Jen
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory shops. Certified AutoVehicle, Mast Master & Discover cards accepted
110 Bus. Personal
Eastside Auto Welcome students back. We sell new used tires. Mastercard and Visa accepted. For more information, call (212) 549-3060.
Experienced tutor will help students in the following subjects: PHXS 111-212, MATH 002-123, CS 200 304 $7/hour Denise. B41 891 891
Funtoos
Fun, Temporary Tattoos
The ETC. Shop
928 Massachusetts
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 SERVICE
749-0700
'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of Western Civ. Makes sense to it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread a Trial Crier Bookseller. We agree. Rosees are red and bodens are BORA.
120 Announcements
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY 3-12 BREAK
LAST CHANCE!
STEAMBOAT
JANUARY 2-14 & 5 OR 7 NIGHTS $187
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-9 & 5 OR 7 NIGHTS $193
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
JANUARY 3-12 & 5 OR 7 NIGHTS $221
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
SKY & BEACH
Sunchair
BREAKS
1-800-321-5911
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.
STUDENTS!
DISCUSSION CLASS
9:30 a.m. - For College
students of all ages who
want to discuss faith related
ties in an open,
caring atmosphere.
*WORSHIP
8:30a.m.or 11:00a.m
*FELLOWSHIP
10:30 a.m. (Coffee and cookies)
SEEYOUONSUNDAY!!
First Presbyterian Church
2415 Clinton Parkway
Phone 843-4171
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
壶
RECORDS, CDs, POSTERS - You name it, you'll find it at the Mid-America Music mart this Sunday from 10-5 at the Holdem. Don't miss out on her premier music sale! Admission only $2.00
Gaylen Lahman Peer Consulting A friend, under-
standing counselor in the area of addiction
returned by counselors: Headquarters 812-546
and Household 912-230.
Safety Education in HIV/AIDS management about mutual care and information for HIV/AIDS care 18% of HIV/TAIDS care 32% of HIV/TAIDS care 19
The Gentlemen of KU Calendar Applications available at Kappa Dear Sorority. 1062 High Dr. You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Theses 7-30. Call headquarters for competition.
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 SUCCEED.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
checks/MasterCard/Visa
welcome
MasterCard
VISA
130 Entertainment
JACKOPIERCE
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 9
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
Don't miss the BOTTLENEKES' 8 & over shows.
Don't miss the NIGHT SUPERJUNK, Thursday Nov 14th
November 14th SUPERJUNK, Thursday Nov 14th MIGLIETLY DIAMONDS with MUTABARUKA,
MIGLIETLY DIAMONDS with RICHMAN, Thursday Nov 14th THE TOASTERS
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern/ Up & Under
on the bridge in Massachusetts/ 842-037-8717
BAT MASTERSONS
BAT MASTERSONS
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 7
AT
BENCHWARMERS
75¢
DRAWS
Found multi-colored braided necklace w/green chili-p pepper top. On the oner of campus and 14th street. 832-0677 Heather.
FOUND: brown/white Siberian Husky 9th & Miss.
CALL 865-1377
LOST. Albino ferret. Sometimes answers to Squiggles. Very friendly. Hand-raised. If found please call 843-0666
Reward for return of pictures from purse stolen from blue Ford Escort on Indiana and 10th on Halloween night. No questions asked. Call 843-3271.
140 Lost-Found
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-fisheries.
Exam 100 + 90 = free transportation! Room
645-788-2611. Contact Us! Male or Female. Get the early start that is
required by Employment alliances a10 388-4157 ext. 109.
Employment alliances a10 388-4157 ext. 109.
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Attention students/other. *Fall/Holiday Openings
*15-40 hours weekly. *Flexible around classes.* Pays good.
Call: 842-6999
College Students—Earn money for Christmas and help meet those income needs, be a dealer for the holidays, make 20% commission the day of the party. Call for information . (913) 548-7868. Country Barn
Business/ Marketing Students. Get prepared for the business world. Skills and resume. Entry level, will train 9.3 to start. 842-6499
Fry cook requested at RIVERSIDE Bc Call 841-9670
Guaranteed hourly wage + bonus for good
openings. Flexible schedule around classes. Immediate
openings. 865-1443
half-time faculty position. Western Civilization半期. Deadline Dec. Two-year renewable half-time faculty position. Western lecture sections and lead honors discussion session appointments at KU required. For more information, contact the Western Civilization program, 844-3011. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer.
Fry cook needed at Riverside Bar & Call 841-9670
Up to $400 per week, live in job east/west coast/Chicago. Minimum 1 year. NATIONAL NANNY.NANV.007.093.76
MONEY MONEY FOR COLLEGE* Billions of dollar
gone賺grounded every year For details call
217-963 or write, ICS, 828 Arrowhead Suite 115,
Toekka, Kansas KA554
Full-time assistant needed daily, 7am-4pm. Must have experience in early education or child development. Prefer Montessori or Christian education experience. High quality program. Start immediately.
Must be jr. or in early childhood or child development. Prefer experience. Any hours helpful Sunshine Acres 842-2232
Spring break in Cancun? Representatives wanted. College tours, the nations largest and most successful travel event, are being planned. Plan representatives. Earn free trips and cash. We provide every need you need. Call 817-800-3800. http://www.mathcuny.edu/campus/
University Information Center seeking high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student or individual who will be grad. student in Fall, Spring, or Summer 1992 with strong consideration for Graduate Assistant position in June 1992. Want individual with wide background in quality resources, research skills, leadership experience, organizational skills, sense of humor, empathy, interested in helping others. Drop by KU Info Services in helpers.
invite you to experience life in the nation's capital.
Be a representative of the country with you only the best. Transport is paid
Excellent salaries for minimum one year community
service, including 40 hours a week, 49 wrt $599 W 2nd Street, Kansas, Kanaa,
Washington, D.C.
White House Nannies
Youth Minister Position Part-time, 10-28 hours per week. Some evenings and Saturdays required a previous position. Please enquire by calling $6,000-7,400 Annual Salary. For more information contact: Gary Armour Countryside Christian College. Email: gary.armour@cc.edu
Driver Education served thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
225 Professional Services
C
REMODELING
PAINTING DECORATIONS
Most Temporary Residential
Renovation
Non-Traditional Grad Student
Experienced. Reasonable. Insured.
749-0733
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vssar, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios.
/BAW, Call Tom Swells 749-161
Lawrence VCR Repair Student VCR cleaning and
lube special. 10% discount on any repair or maint-
ness. Quality guaranteed. Call Don 842-9070
Location Photography Performing arts, models,
creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842:
3414
Fake ID'D & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALDG. STROLE
[16 East 13th 842-1133]
Model Portfolio, Model Composites; Portraits & Weddings. Instant identification photos. Great prices Call 841-9698
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 642
3210. Ghazali Video. Cheaper than renting another VCR
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 651-487
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWL Traffic
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal 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
823 Missouri 843-4023
235 Typing Services
1 - Typing/WP. Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry, 842-4754 after 5:30pm weekdays, anytime weekends.
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843 000
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *The New York Times*, and punctual, grammatically correct pages of the *American Journal of Speech*.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary.
$1.25/double-spaced page IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
mar check included. Same day service! Also English and HA10 tutoring. Call Wendy at FullCircle Services 841-7944.
Wear Perfect Word Processing Intl Jet Printer.
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568.
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable prices, prompt service. 943-0224
AKC YELLOW LABRADOR PUPS Super Chief bloodlines 843-4921
300s
Call J. R. J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
21 PROCESSING: overnight no problem.
Campus pickup, delivery available. Papers, theses, etc. 833-4638
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Merchandise
1990 Giant ATX 770 Mountain Bike, 20, frame pump,
bottles, cages, U-lock, other extras, $500.00 841-
3991.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade gifts, penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival shops, Maxwell house, military uniforms, matches,卫衣, mattresses, tablets, antiques tools, Dolton, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale stuff, leather goods, stuff to illow you away! QUANTRILL'S FLARE MARKET. 811 New Hampshire, Open every Friday, Sat Sun and Wed. For booth rental见码 482-648
28p COMP, 6mng HD. 101 keyboard, VGCA ars
Monitor % full 99 load Time $99.00 $841-215
% 185 Remain Convertible. NEW TOP. NEW Tires
New Hubs Must be $2,000 B4-709-709
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelties such as hats, backpacks, cooler prices on Rollerblades! Design your own team kit, hats, shorts, etc. and we'll do the rest. We all team orders include equipment & uniforms. Custom ordered. 842-2311 Sales help wanted.
CORRIGATED BOXES—Moving storage & trash
large. Large quantities at discount prices
small quantities. Walk-in welcome. Call 843-8111.
Ask for service / sale服务. Cash & Carry
Computer. Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Borland's Educational Software. 789 New Hambridge MA 02232 (DTA) 3282 B524-8400.
Complete Kernel stenter system, system 6, stacker CL
Complete Kernel stenter system, system 7, stacker CL
with 129 per channel, 57 function remote, 863-1377
and 192 per channel, 57 function remote, 863-1377
DEEPAVAILTICKET SALES--Contact SUj Ra(
8121-3434 8437-7247, Sku8426-6828, Munitch
8121-3434 8437-7247)
For sale. 1899 Fuji Men's ten speed bicycle. Like
550 new Nike. Susan Buss 833-247-2000
new 550 new Nike. Susan Buss 833-247-2000
Freebay kitten needs warm home. Loves to sit on laps. 865-0673 evenings.
GO GUPILUPUS overhouses, combat boat & safety toot boots. Winted (blink gloves, mittens & tocks) & camouflage. Also Carhartt workwear. Mon-Sat 9- 12 Open班
High performance cordless phone. NEW $30/obo
Call 749-4395 after 3pm.
K.U. Basketball tickets. Best offer, Michelle 832-
1980 before 4 o'pm.
KU student basketball tickets for sale BEST
OFFER 865-401
Limited Quantity Orientals Rigale 5 Sale Wonder
12/4" LX5 (3's) <Sik>
(903) 714-8285 Macintosh LC/2/2 "RGB monitor w/high Res.
many programs. He also external MG Drive, mgr-
digital.
MOUNTAIN BIKE 1989 Diamond Back Apex
Excellent Cond. Custom & Slimano pts $600 new,
asking $400导 841-5467
Moving, Complete kod bedroom set, full size
Huge glass hurea entertainment center, love seat,
glass dining room table $450/obo takes all. 85-137
Brad
NIKON F2 with lens, photography books and camera
bag. All for $399. Callgallaguer41.164.
NIKU5 B12 for Tess, photography Books and camera bag P11 for $279 Call Jane 641-1764
PC. Hyundai 286 C 40MB, DOS 5.0, windows and
Windows 32, XP, Windows
more $35 call.Jim 842-9391
Round trip ticket to Dallas $182.00 Nov. 27th to Dec.
749.693 leave message
TV 19" color $125, VCR Mitsubishi remote $150 00
73-8265-4500
340 Auto Sales
1983 Ford Mustang L $1,000 or best offer. Call 864-6914; leave message
1. 1983 Pontiac Firebird. New tires, high F-way miles.
Sharp! Runs Great! $2800 OBO 594-3051
87 Nissan Sentra Hatchback, 28,000 miles, AC,
AM/FM Cassette, 5 speed. Good Condition $3,900
490-407
360 Miscellaneous
Ork (wk), WKK, jewelry, stloresque musical instrument.
Ork (wk), WKK, jewelry. Jayhawk Jewelry & Jewellery,
809 hw 719 (wk).
Weekend Work Saturday and Sunday shifts available.
Employee name is Sarah Brown. Company located in miles east of Lawrence. Apply today. Receive a check next week Manpower management service 211 Eth. Rd 749-2600 EOE.
370 Want to Buy
CASH $$$—for gold class rings or other gold rings
Call Steve 841-1941
I need KU basketball tickets. I will pay cash. Call Patatak 1299
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 bedroom basement apartment, close to KU and downtown. $225 per month, 200 dep., includes gas and water. Call 748-999, leave message
2 & 3 bdrm apts available now. Water and trash paid. Gas heat and central air, South Pointe Apts,
845-6446.
2bdrm duplex, xtra nice, FP, GAR, nBHD
$525/mo, 749-7837
2 bdm house, very cozy, garage, utility room, ref,
oven, dw, ac, November rent $200. $425/mth. 84-196-
350.
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, etc.', and to make any such intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
brap, duplex, w/ hookups, ch; stow, ftw,
独 off patio. No pets. Req's only 888. Closc
to shop & shop. 1812 W Stift Avail approx. Nov.
Hurry- call: 845-6457 after 5.
ent 2 bedroom apt. for spring semester: $425/mo
available Jan. 1st: 814-5797
Hillview Apartment. W. 248 and Ridge Ct., now leasing and bedrooms apts, water and trail drain on KU bus route. Laundry facilities. Phone Chapel Land Company. 749-6056
available Dec. 1, bedroom unfurnished basement
price $285/month, bedroom mollage, moss deposit,
off tree parking, washer/dryer 1037 ft² 740-619-
bathroom bedrooms $410/month, close to college
address $410/month
Roomy 1-bedroom apt. available for sublease Dec
$385/mo. Call 8413-7897
Sick of roommate? 1 bdpm apt. available Jan. 1st
Close to campus. 841-1374
Lectarmt Townhouses, 800 Clinton Parkway. Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand New. Available now 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May. Or by for 12 months. 841-765-1433.
Nice, clean, i bedroom apt. on KU bus route, $300.
Call Dave 749-2567 or 832-1815.
Gobble up the opportunity!
Short term leases available.
fust sublease 3 bedroom town home. 2 bath, firede,
price negot. Scott 865-4284.
Come by or call
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice B2R ApT.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call Dorothy 820-170.
lice, well kept 2 br apt. for sublease starting Jan.
Valk to campus. CA, cable, dishwasher, pool.
405.94 month, call 841-7823.
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
842-5111
Colony Woods
1301 W. 24th
Open Daily
batha, cable, dishwasher $425 Cat $100-300
Studio Apartment Remodeled. Also room for responsible female. near KU. $275 includes utilities. 841-6254
Sublease 38R townhouse with garage One bus route 21/2/84 $605/month Call 841-997 07
Sublease Dec. Huge Studio, Closet, nice appliances, on KU bus route. Call 832-2546, ask for Tracey or Angie.
Sublease studio apartment, Now! $290 month + electric on KU bus Route. Call 8641-2534
Sublease needed spring semester, 2 bdm, $217.50
per person. Marilyn 832-0830
Three people needed to take over a lease of three bedroom apartment, January 1st, 1992. Gas and water paid $525/month Call 842-7590
two bedroom apartment. Also sleeping room for responsible female. Both near KU. 841-6254
Two bedroom. Available January. Close to KU.
10th & II. No pets. $425, 841-5797.
430 Roommate Wanted
I am birmingham available for next semester in new 3dbm
townhouse on bus line $240.00 +/+ 1/3 useful
Fireplace, patio, and dementia Call Jeff at 865-2922
From Jan
Need clean, responsibility room house to share house
Need clean, responsibility room house to share house
Need room 2 bedroom house quiet area
Need room 2 bedroom house quiet area
Roommate Manted. Male, non-smoker, preferably senior or above to share bedroom 2 bedroom room. Call 817-630-4958 for all utilities, cable, and use of my Macintosh computer. Call Josh at 823-607-0001 or 353-724-2124.
Male needed to share 3 bedroom starting January
6-8/47. 84-74 Heatherwood Apt 1950,
Heatherwood, NY 10502
M/F roommate need to share huge downtown
bathroom + calf Mike Lowe 800-253-9164
own bath +
monti + calf Mike Lowe 800-253-9164
Looking for roommate to share 2 bibb apt. 1/2 rest 1/2 unit, clean, non-smoking, pets allowed, deposit required, call and leave message Ask for Andy 843-699.
Female roommate wanted starting from Jan.
$10,900/mo plus 1/2 electricity. Call Adiko 852-6078.
Words set in bibD FACE (0.15 MB)
Words set in AIBP CAFS & BIPD FACE (counts 5 words)
Roommate to share very nice 2 bedroom apart-
ment on the campus and bus route
k20/m2 + electric car.
Words set in All CAPS count as 2 words
Word
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
SENKINATIONAL 90° LOOK *Looking for female roommate beginning in January to share 3 bedroom apt. w/ zbothers 1 min from campus, $180 mth + 1/7 utilities.* Please call 749-7531.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads. please add 84.00 service charge
Classified Information Mail-in Form
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 marked to the Uttri-
Bind boxes please add $1.00 service charge
Teardrops are NOT provided for classified instruments
Please send all 15 words
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10Days |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0.15 | 3.65 | 5.35 | 7.60 | 12.65 |
| 16.20 | 4.25 | 6.30 | 8.95 | 14.20 |
| 21.25 | 4.85 | 7.30 | 10.25 | 15.90 |
| 26.30 | 5.55 | 8.30 | 11.55 | 17.55 |
| 31.35 | 6.25 | 9.30 | 12.85 | 19.20 |
105 personal persons 140 of each found 305 for sale 305 for rent
120 anointment persons 232 professional services 305 mileage for use
120 anointment persons 232 professional services
Name___ Phone___
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
(phone number published only if included below)
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper
Amount paid
Classification
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
WC
© 1964 Universal Press Syndicate
"The carnage out here is terrible, Sandy . . . feathers everywhere you — Oh, here we go! The Animal Control Officer is leading the so-called Chicken Coop Three away at this very moment."
12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 7, 1991
LEATHERS Find Your Style At
POWER PLANT
LEATHERS™ Find Your Style At
POWER PLANT
THURSDAY
Ladies Night
25¢
Draws
FRIDAY-
Advance Tickets Available
Rumba LatinA
Dance The Night Away With The Latest Latin Music & Videos
FRIDAY-
Advance
Tickets
Available
Rumba LatinA
Dance The Night Away With The
Latest Latin Music & Videos
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS!
901 Mississippi • Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582)
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!)
欢乐加油
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
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
for free delivery
PYRAMID
good
Thurs.
only.
PYRAMID
Bush may be vulnerable in '92
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Not long ago, Democrats were lamenting a shortage of 1992 challengers.
Elections this week covered probable issues of next year's race
President Bush was supposed to be the invincible man and triumphs abroad were strengthening the Republicans' standing at home.
That's changed.
But the political sky has not fallen on the White House, despite an alarmist look there and a claim from Democrats that the president is in reelection peril.
While Bush's early advantage has diminished, it hasn't been reversed. The president has not been overtaken, only shown to be potentially vulnerable — in the right circumstances, to the right challenger, on the right issues.
It is a combination that has eluded Democratic nominees in all but one of the states.
There's a full campaign year to go, and the Democrats have to come up with a nominee from a field of six, or at least three. Mario Cuomo should ever decide to run.
"I'll be facing a tough fight," Bush said yesterday. "All of these people that are candidates are tough and nobody's going to be taking anything for granted."
ANALYSIS
The president and his political aides have said that before. Lately, they act as though they believe it. The economy
isn't on the rebound of Bush's summertime forecasts, and the voters are angry and taking it out on the people in power.
It all came together in Pennsylvania, in the landslide Senate upset of a Bush Republican with star billing and White House help by a Democrat who will only ask and themes the party hope will regulate nationally against Bush next year.
"This was really a test race," said Ronald H. Brown, the democratic national chairperson. "... And yes, George Bush is in trouble, and he should be, because he's got no solution to the economic problem in America."
Former Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, the Pennsylvania loser, said the race indeed had taken on national proportions because it "became a referendum on larger issues," especially economic concerns.
But he said it would be oversimplification to call it a vote against Bush when people really were voting against the status quo.
That didn't follow party lines — in New Jersey, Republicans took over a Democrat governor who broke with history and elected a GOP governor, ousting a Democrat.
And Pennsylvania winner Harris Wofford had a warning for his own party, saying that the Democrats need to broaden their programs and "not remain a party focused to a considerable extent on the very poor."
Furthermore, Democrats have not settled on their own solutions to the economic slump. Their leaders agree on middle-class tax relief, but not on specific terms. They want health care and health insurance reform, but with no consensus on what to do about it.
Bush said he would have a health care plan, although he did not say when. He also offered to work with Congress "to come up with something new" in a package to spur economic growth. He used to insist that it wouldn't be necessary.
But the president said he read the message behind Wofford's Pennsylvania surprise — "they're hurting out of it," we concerned about their livelihood.
"So listen ... we'll go the extra mile and we'll try even harder," Bush said at a crack-of-dawn news conference before flying to Rome for a NATO summit.
Bush put off a 10-day trip to Asia and Australia to stay home and tend to domestic problems, but he said it was rage to call that a symptom of White House panic about the political situation.
Fordice's win is good news for Duke
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Republican Kirk Fordice's victory in the Mississippi governor's race may well reverberate in Louisiana, where another conservative candidate is tapping anti-establishment sentiment with an undercurrent of racial themes.
day appears to have deepened his apprehension about the possibility of a Duke victory that would be an embarrassment to the Republican Party.
"There are too many similarities between the contest in Mississippi and the contest in Louisiana," Democratic National Chairperson Ronald Brown said yesterday. "Playing the race card in politics can work."
"I shudder to say this, but I think this is excellent news for David Duke," political analyst Stuart Rothenberg said of the former Klausman and Nazi sympathizer running for Louisiana governor.
Bush has been condemning Duke for weeks without endorsing his rival, Democrat Edwin Edwards. The morning after Fordice's election, however, the president sharply escalated his denunciations of Duke and said he would vote for Edwards if he had to pick between the two.
President Bush has himself been criticized for using racial themes in the past. But Fordice's victory Tues-
Fordice, a construction company owner, rode an outider theme to a primary victory over a Republican endorsed by the state party. Then he went on to defeat a defeat defeat. Roy Mabus, a Harvard educated reformist Democrat.
Fordice's central strategy was an assault on politics-as-usual and Mabus in particular. But he also criti- tized the affirmative action and racial quotas.
"Mississippi needs a workfare program rather than an ever-growing welfare system." Fordice said in his campaign literature.
David Bosisi of the Joint Center for Political Studies, a African-American think tank, said one of Fordice's ads depicted an African-American woman holding a child and "it was a girl. They were gritating itigate birth, a lot of children, taxpayers having to pay for welfare and they're fed up."
Ally Mack, a political science professor at Jackson State University, said many African-Americans looked to the past for guidance from the same cloth as David Duke."
But Fordice yesterday called that "a disgusting parallel. Outside the Deep South they don't understand the closeness of the races in Mississippi. We have had some bad history, but we are all trying to put that behind us."
The Challenge
Kansan sales reps are never bored. Every day brings fresh challenges opportunities to test their abilities and learn something new. They learn a lot about advertising, business-
PETER AND BERNIE
organizations, people and themselves. When it comes to gaining the insights and abilities to make it in the real world, they've got the "right stuff."
Motivation
Know-how
Kansan sales reps manage their own small businesses. Each one has a territory. While they work in collaboration with managers and co-workers so that the organization functions in harmony, when it comes to the day-to-day activities, they call their own shots. They build the ability to plan their time, set goals, establish priorities, and balance their responsibilities.
Kansan reps learn how to use cutting edge computer technology and marketing information. They're trained to make sales presentations that produce results, develop ad campaigns that work and interact with co-workers to enhance productivity and generate positive working relationships.
Leadership
Kansan reps test themselves every day when they make sales calls on their clients. Some clients buy. Some don't. In the process of calling on the remarkable range of people who advertise in the Kansan, they develop the ability to put things in perspective. Every experience is a learning experience that makes them better prepared and increasingly "street smart" about people and business.
Confidence
Kansas reps work in an environment that encourages and welcomes leaders. They're encouraged to examine how the newspaper trains its staff, sells advertising to its clients and develops and produces products. They're challenged to explore the opportunities for positive change: to become innovators.
Applications available in room 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Informational meeting Monday, November 11,
1991, 7:45 a.m., in room 100 Stauffer-Flint.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MACINTOSH IIsi
SUPER SAVING HOLIDAY SOLUTIONS:
Offers expire December 20,1991.
3/40 ISi/NT Bundle includes:
Mac Isi 3/40
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
13" RGB Monitor
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for: $3603.90
Add a Personal NT Printer: $740.10
Total Price: $4344.00
5/80 IIs/iNT Bundle includes:
Mac IIi 5/80
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
13" RGB Monitor
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for: $4149.90
Add a Personal NT Printer: $484.10
Total Price: $4634.00
3/40 Hsi/LS Bundle includes:
Mac Hsi 3/40
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $2810.00
Add a Personal Laser Writer LS
and 13" RGB Monitor; $644.00
Total Price: $3454.00
5/80 IIsi/LS Bundle includes:
Mac IIsi 5/80
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for:    $3356.00
Add a and Personal LaserWriter LS
and 13" RGB Monitor:       $398.00
Total Price:                $3754.00
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores
Burge Union
Level 2
864-5697
APPLE
Macintosh. The gift of limitless possibilities
1
1
VOL. 101.NO.55
THE UNIVERSITY DAI KANSAN
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8,1991
(USPS 650-640)
LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES
NEWS:864-4810
Three excused from hearing appeal
Faculty members ask to be replaced for harassment case
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
Three of five members of the committee that will hear an appeal to complaints about sexual harassment in the law school have been replaced.
Tom Beisecker, who heads the Faculty Executive Committee, said yesterday that he received letters early last week from three members of the faculty senate committee on tenure and related problems asking to be excused from this particular case.
They will return to the committee after the appeal is heard, he said.
Two of the committee members yesterday refused to say why they asked to be excused.
"Those reasons are confidential," said Bezaelee Benjamin, professor of architectural engineering, who asked to be replaced.
Ed Morris, professor of human development and family life, said it in everybody's best interest for those matters to be kept confidential.
"They don't need to give a reason," said Frances Ingemann, presiding officer of FaxEcX "Sometimes it's a case I've having things about the case.
William Lawrence, a professor of law who headed the committee, was the third person replaced. He could not be reached for comment.
*All that's been made known to FacEx is that the hearing committee has been reconstituted and is proceeding with the proper steps."
"On any committee, there should be some attempt to represent people from different schools and women and minorities." Ingemann said. "But that's not a hard and fast requirement."
The University Senate Code stipulates that one member of the committee must be from FacEx, one from the School of Law and one from the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
The new committee has two female members, whereas the previous committee had just one.
Rud Turbull, the new representative from the law school and chairperson of the committee, is a courtesy professor of law. His main position is co-director of the Beach Center for Families and Disability.
Beisecker said the only person available to serve as FacEx member on the committee was female.
The other two members were selected from the faculty at large.
The new FaxEx member of the committee is Elizabeth Banks, professor of classics. John Michel, professor of speech, language and hearing, is the third new member.
The appeal came from one of four complaints by two current and two former law students. The women complained to the University of Kansas earlier this year about alleged sexual harassment by law
faculty, according to the American Civil Liberties Union.
The women had contacted the ACLU because they thought the University did not act quickly enough on their complaints, according to the ACLU.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, has said that he made a decision Oct. 18 about one complaint and that the decision had been appealed.
Ron Nelson, an attorney who represents the women for the ACLU, has said that Shankel's decision was appealed by the law professor. The appeal is now before the reorganized committee.
Another complaint has been resolved by the office of affirmative action.
100 YEARSOF BASKETBALL
Plus Roy Williams and the Jayhawks prepare for another exciting year of Kansas Basketball.
See inside section for details
ALEXANDER HAYES
Jennifer Hoeffner/KANSAN
Sole man
in a room filled with shoes, Joe Shultz, owner of the Cobber's Bench, 1509 W. Sixth St., puts a new sole on a boot. Many people bring their shoes in for resolving after the first snowfall because new soles give the shoes better traction, Shultz said.
Filipino students worry about storm
Kansan staff writer
By William Ramsev
Some Filipino students at KU said yesterday that they were worried about the floods and landslides in that southern Philippines this week.
Tropical Storm Thelma, the fourth major disaster to strike the country in two years, saturated the region southeast of Cameroon on April 18. It rained 450 mm a day (24 h/kg).
Marisan Mejillano, a graduate teaching assistant from Manila, said she first learned the news on television yesterday.
More than 3,300 people have died during the floods and landslides.
"It's just awful," she said. "I guess it has been one disaster after another. I don't know what will happen next."
The tropical storm occurred just five months after the violent eruptions of the Mount Pinatubo volcano, which was also one of the most volcanic and left more than 300,000 homeless.
But for all of the Philippine islands, this disaster compounds trouble for an economic situation that already is tight, she said.
The islands of Leyte and Negros were damaged most by the storm.
Mejillano said that she talked to her parents in Manila and that they were fine.
Mejiliano said illegal logging might have contributed to the damaging effects of the storm because there was a lack of vegetation to slow down the winds.
"It is a very vicious cycle," she said.
The government in Manila set preliminary damage figures at $14.6 million and said it would ask U.N. General Assembly members for assistance
With growing fears about epidemics and food shortages, President Corazon Aquino joined and medicine to the disaster areas by cargo planes and
"We have been through a lot, and somehow we have always managed to survive."
- "Tte...associated Press contributed information to this story.
Marisan Mejillano graduate teaching assistant
Arnie Sulit, Lenexa senior, said his mother, who is from Negros Island, where the storm hit, was worried.
Diana Aga, a graduate student from the Bicol region northwest of the islands most affected by the storm, said that she would have called home but that there were no telephones in the rural region.
"But we are a very resilient race. We have been through a lot, and somehow we have always managed to survive."
"Most of the people there depend on farming," Aga said. "When big rains hit, everyone is drowning."
She has not been able to get much information about the situation because of poor telephone communication, Sult said.
Aga said it took about 15 days for a letter from the Philippines to reach Lawrence.
The typhoons, which are fairly common, make it difficult for farmers, she said.
"I was a little worried," she said.
"I'm just waiting for some letters."
But Tropical Storm Thelma is unusual, she said.
"We are a little used to it, but this is a big one." Aga said.
The Associated Press
Magic tests positive for HIV, retires
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Magic Johnson, whose bearing smile and sparkling play entertained basketball fans, announced yesterday that he had tested positive for HIV, the virus preceding AIDS, and is retiring.
Basketball superstar pledges to become activist for AIDS, promoting 'safe sex'
"Because of the HIV virus I have attained, I will have to announce my retirement from the Lakers today, Johnson
2015
the Forum, where he played for 12 seasons for the Los Angeles Lakers.
Magic Johnson
"I plan on going on living for a long time," he said.
sex.
He said that he would become an AIDS activist and campaign for safe
Both Johnson and Michael Mellman, the Lakers' team physician, said he didn't have AIDS. He said that they only had the virus that leads to AIDS.
"I feel great," Johnson said.
Johnson didn't say how he contracted the virus, which is usually transmitted through sex or intravenous drug use.
Mellman said that physicians had not determined how Johnson acquired
Johnson, 32, led the Lakers to five NBA championships. He is the most prominent American since Rock Hudson, who died of AIDS-related complications in 1985, to announce his infection with human immunodeficiency virus
Johnson stressed that "safe sex is the way to go."
AIDS activists and medical officials said Johnson's stunning announcement would focus new attention on the deadly disease. Shortly after the
announcement, a national AIDS hotline in Raleigh, N.C., was flooded with
More than just a basketball star, Johnson has been a philanthropist, a prominent figure in advertisements and a role model for young people. His broad grin, familiar nickname and the fact that he is not as familiar to people around the world.
Johnson came in fourth in a recent consumer survey of the appeal of athletes as commercial endorsers, Bjorn Ahlmann, Bo Jackson and Tommy Lasorda.
Johnson appeared inerves in the beginning of his announcement, but the [a]nnouncement
"I'm going to go on," Johnson said. "I'm going to beat it and I'm going to have fun."
Mellman said, "What we have witnessed today is a courageous act by avery brave man. He is not a person who is invisible. Because of his presence and his potential impact on society, I think that he should not only be commended. He should be held as a modern-dayhero."
Johnson said he learned final results of his HIV test yesterday. Mellman said Johnson initially was tested for an insurance policy.
Johnson, who was married two months ago, said his wife tested negative.
Mellman said he recommended that Johnson neither play professional basketball nor participate in the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona because of the physical activity both required. Johnson has been named to the U.S. Olympic squad.
His retirement and news of his HIV infection came as a sharp blow to those who knew him, watched him and followed his career.
Johnson missed the Lakers' first three games this season because of what was described as the flu. On Monday, he was cleared to begin practice.
"It's devastating to us," Lakers General Manager Jerry West said.
Kansan staff writer
By William Ramsey
Hands reddened by the cold, a solemn court guard raised the flag in front of Strong Hall yesterday as part of a nationwide POW and MIA vigil.
The KU chapter of the Arnold Air Society began a 24-hour vigil yesterday to raise awareness about soldiers who still are missing in action or are prisoners of war in foreign countries.
The Arnold Air Society, a service-oriented group affiliated with the ROTC, has scheduled vigils across the November 1 and Veteran's Dav. Nov. 11.
Passers-by paused to watch the KU chapter's kickoff ceremony, which was attended by about 20 people, most of whom were BOTC cadets.
Jack Gifford, from the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, spoke on the snowy ground as I wnfer before the vigil beqn on noon.
NICHOLAS HENRY
Gifford was a POW in Korea for two years.
After the Korean War ended and Giford was released, 328 POWs still were thought to be in North Korea, he said.
Nicole Wasson lights a lantern held by Jennifer McHatton as part of a ceremony honoring MlAs and POWs.
"As far as the Army was concerned, I was not alive until I crossed the border and answered to my name at role call." Gifford said.
While he was a POW, news of his whereabouts reached his parents only through the courage of another soldier, he said.
This soldier, who was sent home because he had a broken leg, hid in his cast a list with the names and addresses of every man at the POW camp, Gifford said. Gifford's parents learned of their son's situation when the soldier contacted them.
"There were heroic people in POW camps,"Giffordsaid.
Nicole Wasson, Lenexa sophomore and director of operations for KU's Arnold Air Society, said the KU vigil would continue through noon today.
Members of the society and its civilian counterpart, Silver Wings, will
take shifts standing next to a lighted lantern in the Strong Hall rotunda, she said.
Jennifer McHattan, area commander for the Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma air society chapters, said
the group was doing what it could to raise awareness about POWs and MIAs.
"There's hope that (the soldiers) are still out there," said McHatton, Topeka junior.
1.
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 8. 1991
story idea? 864-4810
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
The Etc. Shop
New Location:
928 Massachusetts
1st Floor
• Clothing & Accessories
for men & women
• Ray Ban®
• Formal Wear
2nd Floor
• Costumes (Sales & Rentals)
• Theme Parties
• Boxer Shorts
• Novelty Lingerie
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
HEALTH
READ THIS ONLY IF
YOUNEED MONEY!!
$30 Billion Available!
next semester costs got you worried! Educational Funding & Planning can help -- regardless of your GPA or financial status!
Call 913-791-3656 NOW for your FREE INFO PKG.
Educational Funding & Planning P.O. Box 26165
Shipping Information KY 66225
Fun!
Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf!
Birthdays
Benefits
Tournaments
Private Parties
Alternative entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level
Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
Slab Specials
Slab Specials
Full Slab w/ Fries
¥9.50
Wed. & Fri. 5-10pm
Sun. noon-7pm
KC's
HILLCREST
749-0032
925 Iowa
BAR-B-Q
Bottleneck
913 841 - LIVE
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas
NOVEMBER 8
THE
URGE
FUNK SALA
BOUFFANT &
JELLYFISH
ST. LOUIS
NOVEMBER 9
BILLY GOAT
PUNKINHEAD
DALLAS
NOVEMBER 10
BILLYGOAT
ANTIETAM
DALLAS
FUNK ROOT
DOCK
MEANMANMAYBE
11 & 18 UP
NOVEMBER11
OPEN
MIC
NOVEMBER 12
18& OVER
SUPERCHUNK
ERECTUS
MONOTONE
PAW
KANDY LAND DAYCARE SERVICES, INC.
Going to the game?
We can help!!
Kandyland Day Care is now open on game days!
Open 1 hour before game time
Closes 1 hour after the game
6wks to 6yrs. • Lunch served • Fully licensed/insured
Make reservations 24 hours before
Football/Basketball game
Football/Basketball game
Your children can have a fun day too!
In the Orchard Corners shopping center 1410 Kasold
749-0303
$50 $50
MONO
Have you had mononeucleosis within the last month?
If so your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time.
For additional details call:
The Lawrence Donor Center
749-5750
814 W.24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama
GAME DAY USA
In the fall of 1989, 22 of America's most renowned photographers visited campuses large and small, to record and interpret that experience that is uniquely American the college football weekend. From tens of thousands of pictures came GAME DAY USA, a beautiful exhibition of glorious funny, elegant and poignant pictures.
NCAA COLLEGE FOOTBALL
SUA
A Photo Exhibition
SUA
It's a mind-boggling,
eye-popping
EXTRAVAGANZA!!!
The BRITISH
ANIMATION
INVASION
Must End Sunday!
Today 7pm, 9.30, Midnight
The BRITISH ANIMATION INVASION
presented by The Kansas Union and
.Must End Sunday!
Today: 7p, 9:30, Midnight
Sat: 4pm, 7p, 9:30, Midnight
Sun: 2p
The Kansas Union Gallery-November 3-10
Finals films include two midnight shows
EMERGENCY VESSEL
Marines The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
FOR OFFICER
OPPORTUNITIES
CALL CAPT. REDMON (800) 748-7274
However, this year's film schedule has an added twist — midnight movie showings Dec 13 and 14.
Alexis Dillard, SUA vice president for administrative affairs, said the midnight showings were designed to provide stress relief for students who had 7 p.m. finals on the 14th, a Friday.
For the fourth year in a row, Student Senate and Student Union Activities will show films for students during finals.
By Blaine Kimrey
"We also wanted to cater to the late-night study crowd," he said.
Seven films will be shown 9-19 at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Kansan staff writer
The films include "Edward Scissorhands," "Scrooged," "When Harry Met Salty" and "Ifa's Wonderful Life."
A ata meeting Wednesday night, Student Senate allocated
$2.559 for the cost of renting the films.
Dillard said the main purpose of the films was to relieve students' stress during finals.
Because Senate allocated money for the films from its Unallocated Account, which is made up of student fees, students will not be charged admission to the films.
He said that 1,800 students attended the finals movies last year and that SUA expected a bigger turnout this year because of the midnight movies.
Seth Traxler, leisure and activities coordinator for SUA, said he thought that students would be getting more than their money's worth.
Dillard said, "It's a very good way for Senate to spend its money because it's a way for students to experience an immediate, tangible benefit from their activity fees."
■ The geography department will have a colloquium lecture at 3:30 p.m. today at 137 Lindley Hall. Robert McMaster, associate professor of geography at the University of California, will be Acquiring Knowledge for Automated Map Generalization.
ON CAMPUS
■ Hashing员H will present "Grease" at it tonight and tomorrow night at the Hashing员 Admission is $1
Juggling Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. today by the flagpole in front of Strong Hall.
The Think Global Issues on Friday lecture series will meet from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
The physics and astronomy department will have a public viewing from 7:30 to 9:10 onnight at 500 Lindley Hall.
International Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 106 N. Park Ave.
Baha'i Club will meet at 7tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
KU gamers and role players will meet at 7 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
- India Club and Student Union Activities will sponsor "Deepaavali:" a movie, cultural show and dinner, at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
ON THE RECORD
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase; Fint 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 Kansas, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045
- A clerk at Raney Hillcrest Drug, 925 Iowa St., was shortchanged $50 at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Lawrence police reported.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor
deadline:
interview:
The applications for Editor & Business Manager are available in the Kansan business office or room 200, Stauffer Flint Hall.
Editor
Thurs, 11/14, noon
Fri, 11/15, 3:00 p.m.
Business Manager
Wed, 11/6, noon
Thurs, 11/7, 1:30 p.m.
Hair styling doesn't have to be expensive
- Alather coat valued at $229 was taken at 10 p.m. Wednesday from the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., Lawrence police said.
RIVERCITY
HAIR CO.
WASH LINE WELCOME
STUDENT TELEPHONE
COMPLETE HAIR CARE
CLIP CARE TREATMENT
LONG HAIR TRANSITION
1021 MASS 842-0508
Look for coupons around campus!
Congratulations 1991 Mortar Board Outstanding Educators
- Mary Klayder; GTA English
- Robert Antonio, Sociology
- Ed Laut, Cello
- Mark Richter, Biochemistry
- BeverlyDavenport-Sypher Communications
20% OFF Storewide ALL Fall and Winter Merchandise
2 Days Only! Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 9 & 10
THE LOFT
OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 Sat 1-5 on Sunday
742 Massachusetts·841-2117
Sale Prices do not apply to previous purchases.
V V
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
WE SHOWED YOU
Ray-Ban
JUNIOR GLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB
the world's finest sunglasses!
for another great year to CoachWilliams and the KU Basketball team from Fifi's and American Bistro Restaurants
Good Luck
$$$ CASH $$$
- up to $150.00
SS
For Gold Class Rings
SS
Call Steve at 841-1941
Make it a fabulous occasion. Experience the art of tableside hibachi cooking.
SPECIAL OCCASION
KOBE
STEAK HOUSE OF JAPAN
Open Evenings • Reservations Recommended
913-272-6633
21st & Fairlawn
Topeka, Kansas
Black Student Union
BLACKSTUDENT UNION.
...the'91 PAJAMA JAMI
TONIGHT! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8
$2.00 WITH PJS $3.OO WITHOUT FrontierRoom: Burge Union 10:00P.M.
CAMPUS / AREA
Friday, November 8, 1991 / UniversityDailyKansan
3
PIONEER
Impersonators focus of GLSOK meeting
'Drag queens' lip sync for members
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Sasha Stephens, Kansas City, Mo., lip syncs "I Don't Want To Cry" by Mariah Carey at a GLSOK meeting.
The first time Teal Ashton appeared as a female impersonator was on daire.
"I always told everybody I would never do this." Achten said.
Henow is Miss Gav Toneka 1991
Ashton was one of three female impersonators who gave lip-sync performances last night at the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas meeting at the Pine Room in the Burge Union.
Bob Taylor, co-director of GLSOK, said the group invited the impersonators because it wanted to show a broad spectrum of the gay community.
"The primary goal of GLOSK is education," Taylor said. "No, not all gay men dress up women. Nonetheless, it's a valuable part of the community."
He said he would prefer to be called an illusionist.
Teal Ashton, who uses a stage name, said he liked the theatrical aspect of being an impersonator.
Stephens said he did not like the term "drag queen" because it had raunchy connotations.
Ashton said he had been performing as a female for three and a half years.
"I am an actor," he said.
That can be a problem when he is shopping for new women's clothes.
"I look like a boy when I'm not in drag," he said.
"I like the mystery of it all," he said.
"I enjoy going out to see who I can fool."
Sasha Stephens of Kansas City, Mo., said he had been in situations where men, thinking he was a woman, hit on him. "Sasha Stephens" also is a stage name.
"We're not trying to be women," he said.
"I look like a boy when I'm not in drag."
Sasha Stephens female impersonator
"I alway's ask them about the return policy," Stephens said. "I never try on the clothes in the store."
Melissa Leigh, who uses a stage name, said he could tell whether something would fit by looking at the item on the rack.
Leigh said he liked to soak in a bubble bath and look at the pictures of Donna Mills he had in his bathroom to prepare for performances.
Last night, he performed Tanya Tucker's "Down to My Last Broken Heart" beardless in a strapless, red cocktail dress.
Yesterday afternoon, he had a full beard. Leigh said.
But Jennifer Anslay, Lawrence senior, said she thought female impersonators reduced women to sexual objects.
He has been a female impersonator for 10 years and has supported himself for two years with the job, Leigh said.
Women are constantly told by society how they are supposed to look and act. she said.
"Until we recognize oppression in all its forms, it's not going to stop," Ansley said. "To say it is just entertainment a cop-out."
Money for snow removal not included in budget
Kansan staff writer
By Jennifer Bach
Facilities operations has a $2.1 million a year budget for all maintenance work but nothing specifically allocated for snow removal
Although KU expects to plow campus snow every year, facilities operations and parking never sets aside money for the task before the snow falls.
Last year the department spent $62,213 clearing snow from campus streets alone.
"We don't struggle for the money," said Bob Porter, associate director of facilities and operations. "If the money runs short, someone always seems to replenish the stack."
The amount of money and time the University spends on clearing the streets, sidewalks, parking lots and building entry ways varies each year depending on weather conditions.
KU police informs the department if there are any slick areas that need to be plowed or salted, Porter said.
However, spending a lot of money clearing snow means other maintenance repairs might have to wait, he said.
"We may not be painting windows and laying down carpet because we are outside pushing us up."
"But it' s part of our normal work. We deal with whatever happens and get it done." He said.
Porter said facilities and operations would only place the streets if there were three inches spaced apart.
If the snowfall is more than three inches, a Laurence snow plowing contractor is hired to help.
Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping facilities, said the housekeeping crew cleared the snow from building steps and sidewalks. Jayhawk Boulevard and between buildings.
He said housekeeping's goal was to brush off all the snow from the steps before putting down any awning.
"If the snowfall is heavier than we expected, we may even have custodians outside sweeping." he
said.
Endacott said there was not enough equipment to clear snow as well as it should be cleared.
"We never have enough to keep up with all the snow," he said. "We just hope for a break and we will be safe."
Don Kearns, director of the parking department, said the department worked from the top of the hill to the bottom when clearing the parking lots.
The department does not clear the campus parking lots unless there is at least two and a half inches of snow, he said.
"We hope that people have tires good enough to get around in that much snow," Kearsan said.
Grad assistant seeks financing for publication on gay issues
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
David Barney
When the current part-time graduate assistant for gay and lesbian concerns was working in Los Angeles, he helped establish a program for teen age prostitutes.
David Barney, the part-time graduate assistant for gay and lesbian concerns, said he now hoped that he could win a prize to bring a new publication to the University of Kansas.
"We submitted a grant application to the U. D. Department of Education to establish a student publication for gay, lesbian, bisexual and heterosexual students to write about gay-related topics." Barney said.
the grant Barney wants to win is for $200,000. The publication that the grant would finance would be disbanded at the end of spring and fall semesters.
Barnley said the publication would print poetry and other literature written by students about their experiences and their feelings.
He said there were a lot of possibilities.
"We are open to the idea of creative expression," Barney said. "I'm hoping the Department of Education will see the scholastic benefit."
Notification will be made in January about whether KU will be a finalist for the award.
Barney replaced Tom Emerson who left the position in September.
"I'd like to see a substantial amount of curriculum enhancement," Barney said.
Barney said he did not see a need for new courses. But he said he wanted to ensure that professors had the opportunity to share their wisdom and lesbian issues in their courses.
Barney has been at KU for twoyears and is working on his doctorate in social work. He earned a master's from San Diego State University in 1985.
He spent six years working in the justice systems in California and New Mexico as a uvenile advocate.
Barney said that he hoped his grant-writing skills would help program development for the gay, lesbian and bisexual community at KU.
Rob Taylor, co-director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, was on the committee that selected Barney for the position.
Taylor said that Barney had unique talents, especially grant writing.
"He seems like a bright, articulate man," Taylor said.
He said that Barney also had a lot of experience working with minority
American Indian women to speak as part of heritage month
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
The Native American Student Association
scheduled the meeting during
Native American Heritage Month. KK
Cavely Smith, president of the association, said he hoped people would gain understanding and respect for American Indian culture this month.
The speakers will talk about aspects of their struggles as American Indian women in mainstream society.
"She has a lot of really good insight on where she stands as an American Indian woman, she's a natural."
Joy Harjo, professor of English at the University of New Mexico, will speak at 2:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Luci Tapahonso, assistant professor of English, said Harjo was very well known and respected.
"These women are very respected and honored." Smith said.
Henrietta M., a professor at the University of Montana, will speak at 7 p.m. Nov. 18 at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union about the importance of Native American
Harry will speak today about the process of writing and will answer students' questions, Tapansono said.
She said the focus of the month would be to educate students on campus about issues involving American Indians.
Barbara Cameron, co-founder of the Gay
American Indian Association, will speak at 7
n. Nov. 25 at Alderson.
Smith said he heard Cameron speak at a festival in San Francisco.
People left their booths and got out of the food lines to listen to her. he said.
She drew many people because of her dynamic speaking ability, Smith said.
He said activities were planned to incorporate many different tribes and raise awareness about the diversity of American Indian cultures.
A Haskell Indian Junior College group,
Apache Spirit Dancers, will perform a sacred dance at 12.30 p.m. Monday at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Smith said the dancers represented the connection between the spirit and real worlds.
"When spirit dancers dance for you, it's sort of an honor," he said.
TONIGHT
The dancers usually live in the mountains and bring the blessing from the heavens down to the rest of the tribe. Smith said.
Rumba Latin A
Shot Special:
La Cucaracha $1.50!
Bucket of 6 ponies=6 bucks!
You keep the bucket!
Miller Lite,
Genuine Draft
& Little Kings!
Dance The Night Away With The Latest in
Latin-American Music & Videos!
Also playing current dance hits!
18 & Above Admitted
TONIGHT
Rumba Latina
Shot Special:
La Cucaracha
$1.50!
Bucket of 6 ponies=6 bucks!
You keep the bucket!
Miller Lite,
Genuine Draft &
Little Kings!
Dance The Night Away With The Latest in Latin-American Music & Videos!
Also playing current dance hits!
18 & Above Admitted
901 Mississippi
POWER PLANT
Call the Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582)
Sat
Only $1
Cover til 9 pm
Alternative Music Night
901 Mississippi
POWER
PLANT
Call the Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582)
Sat Only $1 Cover til 9 pm Alternative Music Night
Alternative Music Night n
4
University Daily Kansan/Friday, November 8, 1991
OPINION
TH'RE RECONCIDERN'
TH' DRINKN' AGE
LESS PRAY!
THAK GOD
FERR BOB
SCHUMM
HMMHHMM
GELIOUS?
SHUT UP!
MAYBE OUR
PRIORITIES
NEED RETHINKING...
LIKE EDUCATION.
16. YEAR OLDS
17. YEAR OLDS
18. YEAR OLDS
19. YEAR OLDS
20. YEAR OLDS
21. YEAR OLDS
22. YEAR OLDS
Michael@PFIJUN.Darcy Kansan
Potential benefits
Responsibility is key to lower drinking age
The Lawrence City Commission has decided to talk about the possibility of lowering the legal drinking age for 3.2 beer from 21 years to 18 years. Although the commission can discuss the issue, federal and state lawmakers would have to make the decision for any change in the law.
The basis for the law change should not be local bartenders' opinions . Instead, there should be careful consideration of what the consequences might be.
The change has the potential to have
some good effects. It could help end some of the confusion that 18-year-olds may feel. Society gives 18-year-olds more responsibilities, such as voting, and if they are male, registering for the draft. But they are told they are still too young to handle the responsibility of drinking alcohol.
If the drinking age is lowered, other actions should be taken along with it. More education programs should be enacted to inform people about the effects of alcohol and what can happen
There also should be stricter enforcement of drunken driving laws. Tolet any person, regardless of age, drive while intoxicated is giving them a license to hurt themselves and others.
when too much is consumed.
Lowering the drinking age is a good idea but only if precautions are taken to guard against abusing alcohol, something from which no age group is immune.
Amv Francis for the editorial board
Save the children
Kansas City watch groups are admirable
The recent child abductions and molestations in East Kansas City prompted swift responses from members of the police force and the community. It is true that the prime suspect, William Alvin McClinton, was apprehended in Springfield, Ill., last week, so this particular case is now considered closed. But one arrest does not a safe community make.
The harsh, indisputable fact is that McClinton is not the only individual in Kansas City committing this type of crime. It also is obvious that these perverted acts are not limited to metopoli-
tan areas such as Kansas City. They happen in small towns, and they are perpetrated by ordinary people. Unfortunately, crimes against children are a frequent and unpredictable occurrence.
But out of this tragedy some good did result, as evidenced in the safety measures that were implemented. Parents organized into watch groups with commendable quickness — this was an essential part of their effectiveness. But the groups, and thus the precautions, cease to be effective if people relax too much. No one is advocating living in
fear or restricting children to indoor areas, but common sense and minimal precautions can have a great impact.
Everyday safety measures do not have to be expensive or time consuming, but a certain amount of community cooperation is necessary. And this active participation has already happened, to the credit of the concerned parents. But these precautions must be continued with equal vigor to preserve the well-being of children.
Ellen Kuwana 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, Kevin Bartels, James Baucom, Michael Dick, Amy Francis, Clarissa Jackson, Ellen Kuwana, Holly Lawton, Holly Neuman, John Noltsmeyer, Karen Park, Jennifer Reynolds, Jennifer Tanous, Jose Vasquez, Julie Wasson and Franklin Williams.
There is something about scum that, once brought to light, causes it to multiply. Take the recent debacle of the Clarence Thomas hearings. Day after day, details of pornographic movies, stories of sexual harassment and wild charges of fabrication were dragged into the news on a new at the sight of so many elected officials disgracing themselves on national television.
Americans should not glorify North, Nixon
Just recently, the horrid spectacle of seeing Oliver North's face plastered everywhere has become a reality. Olie has a book out now about the good old days when he was a hired lackey for William Casey, Robert McFarlane and Ronald Reagan. Olie has become a little bitter about those times.
This has got to be one the few countries in the world where an admitted participant in a conspiracy can make money peddling his story to the public he knowingly defrauded. Indeed, the parallels to Watergate run deeper than one might think. Another old fraud, Richard Nixon, has made money off of his stint as crook-supreme during his presidency.
Why are we so fascinated with knowing all the gory specifics of known crooks, just doing what comes as naturally to them as robbing passers-by does to street thugs? After they have been convicted and disgraced, why do we buy their stories? Surely no one is naive or stupid enough to believe that North was just a guy who was really dedicated to his job, or that Nixon actually had a presidential right to violate the law. Does Santa Claus drop
THE
Kevin Bartels Staff columnist
presents in Ollie's stocking every Christmas?
None of this little screed will do anything to stop the release of Under Fire, Olie's autobiography, from filling the minds of Americans with almost as much poison gibberish as the Iran-contra hearings. We are used to swallowing up more lies, half-truths and malicious inuendos in a week than many countries receive in an entire year.
Maybe Ollie will once again infect the minds of millions of Americans who will see him as a champion of all that is noble, despite the fact that he broke the law and lied to Congress. The real tragedy about the whole era of Reagan, the arms-for-hostages deal and Oliver L. North is that many people saw the ex-Lt. Colonel as a hero. It is difficult, naturally, to say just what Olie was a hero of. A victim of the system? Hardly. I have just had a more disturbing thought, even a vision of sorts. There is a book in this vision. I can just make out the words on the cover. Gods, no! The title reads: Clarence, Anita and the Senate: Heighho, Silver.
Kevin Bartels is an English graduate student from Louisville, Ken.
Magic's charm sparkles in sickness and in health
David Goodman was in the eighth grade when he put a poster of Magic Johnson above his bed.
Born and raised in Los Angeles and now a KU player, Goodman had a wait-and-see attitude toward this young player for the Lakers from Michigan
Sure, Magic helped the Spartans win a national title in 1979, but you have to prove yourself in Hollywood where everything is diamonds and fancy cars.
Magic led the Los Angeles Lakers to five NBA championships and was the league's Most Valuable Player three times. The team also the league's career assist record.
After a few seasons, Magic did the impossible.
Magic guided the Lakers to their first NBA title his rookie year and then helped create a dynasty throughout the season. In the ballgame what Babe Ruth was to baseball.
So how can it be that Magic has tested positive for the HIV virus and is retiring from the game when he's only 32?
Today the NBA finals are seen all over the world, and the face of the game is characterized by defense and big plays. Magic and Bird brought to the game.
"They did that out of respect. Magic was just a genuinely nice person."
Magic, along with Boston Celtics star Larry Bird, breathed life into a struggling NBA. The first time the Lakers won the title with Magic, the game could only be in some parts of the country on a tape delay.
"He was the first black athlete who had the potential to become a millionaire," Goodman said. "But he never forgot the community. Did you notice the media never asked him how he but it instead waited to ask the doctor?"
In the high schools around L.A.,
He captured the imagination of a city built on dreams that movie stars created and ruled, not basketball players.
Rob Wheat Guest columnist
PETER HALLINGTON
Courtside seats began selling for $500 to $1,000 and it became fashionable to be seen watching the game with movie stars like Jack Nicholson.
emphasis switched from who made the best shot to who made the best no look pass.
"We all wanted to make the sweetest dish," Goodman said. "He made pro basketball in a team sport. I guess he will be James Worthy's team mug."
Goodman said that although he liked Kareem Abdul-Jabbar better, Magic's retirement was harder to accept because no one expected it.
"At least Karenen had his good-eye tour," Goodman said. "At first I thought it was a joke when my sister told me Magic had the AIDS virus. I was like, 'This is it? No more high-hiots? No more Magic?'
It seems impossible he has the HIV virus because Magicis, after all, of only a handful of athletes known patriots by their first name.
Names like Bo, Michael and Kareem.
"Athletes think they are indestructible," Goodman said. "It's part of their mystique. That's part of the reason why they can go into any bar and get any girl they want."
Magic is no longer indestructible.
Although he never suffered a serious injury during his entire playing career, today he is merely Earvin Johnson: a man with HIV.
Goodman isn't sure that Earvin's becoming a spokesman for education about the virus will make a difference. He too unreachable, like the president.
But in many minds, the fact that Earvin has the disease had brought AIDS closer to home. It's the first time one of our heroes has caught it.
Vulnerable to the world, he is now just a man named Earvin. But to us who remember him, he will always be... Magic.
Rob Wheat is an Overland Park senior majoring in journalism.
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 Schoenl
Features ... Tiffany Harness
Graphics ... Melissa Unterberg
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgr ... Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr ... David Mellwaine
Co-op sales mgr ... Lisa Keeler
Production mgrs ... Jay Stainer
Marketing director ... Mike Behee
Creative director ... David Habiger
Classified mgr ... Jennifer Jacquinot
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Please ensure that the typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffer - Flint Hall.
LOCOS LOCALS
OKAY... HERE IT COMES... KEEP PUSHIN! GOOD... GOOD... SAY, WILL I GET ENTRA CREDIT FOR THIS? KEEP GOING... DON'T-
LISTEN TO MY VOICE...
IT'S VERY CALM.
THAT'S NOT NORMAL FOR A MANIAN IN LABOR... IN FACT IT'S SPROKY... SO WHAT DO YOU SAY WE HURRY THIS UP?
THE UNIVERSITY DALEY
LANSING
PROFESSOR, RUDY BERTH
BEST INLASTURE DESIGNED BY MAND PERSONALITY
EDITORS AT DAILY LANSAUGHTERS OF A PRACTICAL WEEK
by Tom Michaud
Loco Locals
OKAY, HERE IT
COMES... KEEP PUSH'N!
GOOD... GOOD...
SAY, WILL I GET EXTRA
CREDIT FOR THIS?
KEEP GOING... DON'T -
LISTEN TO MY VOICE ...
IT'S VERY CALM.
THAT'S NOT NORMAL FOR
A WOMAN IN LABOR... IN
FACT IT'S SPOOKY... SO
WHAT DO YOU SAY WE
WARRY THIS UP?
MICHAELSTONEOPPHI
I don't know. It's a cartoon character. The character is sitting on a desk, looking at the computer screen. It has a mask on its face. The character is wearing a hat. The background is a dark room with a bed. There are no other objects or people in the image.
MIGRAUDE 1947
A KAN!
TH UNIVERSITY DALEH
LANSING
JOE BY SOUTHWESTER
PROFESSOR, GUILD BIRTH
ABSTRACTURE URGED
BY PAPIO PERCIVALIY
DANIEL HOFF
REJECTION
EDITORS OF DAILY LANSING STUDIES
OF A DRACTICAL JOKE!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 8, 1991
5
Bush challenges NATO leaders to affirm U.S. military presence
The Associated Press
ROME — President Bush won assurances yesterday from NATO leaders that they still want America's help in defending Europe. In a landmark decision, he signed an old Warsaw Pact adversaries to join them in "a new era of partnership."
NATO also adopted a slimmer military structure in acknowledgement of the end of the Cold War and prepared to call on the Soviets to put their armaments under the control of a single central authority.
"We must clasp the outreached hand of the people whose freedom has at last been won by a combination of their courage and our resolve," said Bush.
"We have lost our former enemies," NATO Secretary-General Manfred Woerner said in opening the meeting. "We all rejoice in that."
But it was Bush's challenge to NATO that dominated the opening sessions of the two-day summit. Bush pledged the United States would never abandon its nuclear program, and the allied allies they must say whether they need or want America in their drive
toward closer European union.
"If, my friends, your ultimate aim is to provide independently for your own defense, the time to tell us is today," Bush told the allied leaders.
Britain and Italy declared that a NATO political declaration to be issued today spells out what Italian politicians called an "undoubtful answer."
"Europe does want to maintain the trans-Atlantic partnership, including the military aspect" said De Michels. But France, the prime advocate of the West Europeans assuming their own power, reacted coolly to Bush's statement.
"We wish the American presence to remain in Europe," French President Francois Mitterrand's representative Jean Musiellä said.
Bush asked during a closed session whether a French-German proposal this month for a European army was intended to exclude the United States.
Despite the tension, the alliance adopted a new strategy which underlined continuing cohesiveness.
The leaders agreed to invite the
Soviet Union and eight other former communist countries to join a new North Atlantic "cooperation council."
The others are Czechoslovakia,
Hungary, Poland, Romania, Bulgaria
and the three Baltic republics of
Latvia. Lithuania and Estonia.
The council is due to meet for the first time at an East-West meeting in Brussels on Dec. 20, marking the first time the Western allies have invited East European nations to participate in their defense affairs.
The council would meet at the ministerial level once a year with more frequent meetings among the nations' ambassadors.
The alliance's new strategic policy announced in a finalized communique yesterday called for fewer soldiers, and less reliance on nuclear weapons.
It said the new risks would come from ethnic rivalries, territorial disputes and economic tensions in the democracies of Eastern Europe.
De Michelis said, "We can consider the Rome summit a sort of new birthday for the alliance."
Senate approves abortion counseling
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday completed congressional action on a bill that would allow federally paid abortion counseling. President Bush has vowed to vet the measure.
The Senate vote was 72-25, more than to overturn a veto. But the House vote on Wednesday fell short of the two-thirds majority that would be needed to pass the bill over Bush's objections.
The measure was included in legislation providing $205 billion for health, education and labor programs for the new federal budget.
Supporters of lifting the counseling restrictions - which they call the gag rule - urged Bush to sign the legislation. They argued that pregnant women who use federally financed clinics have a right to know about abortions.
"The disagreement here is over whether a poor woman is entitled to basic information," said Sen. John Chafee, R-L.I., has led efforts to work out a compromise with Bush.
But after the House approved the measure by only 272-10, support for the ban predicted that the president would be able to pry
The vote showed convincingly the strength of anti-abortion forces in the House, Rep. Christopher Smith, R-N.J., said after Wednesday's vote.
Both the House and the Senate previously approved the bill. The latest vote was on accepting a House-Senate conference report reconciling differences.
On the eve of the vote, a group of Republicans charged
that the bill utilized budget trickery to provide $4 billion for programs by pushing outlets into the next fiscal year. They urged rejection of the measure, and opponents of the gag rule said it resulted in reduced votes for the bill.
"What you see here is a legislative shell game," said House Mipority Leader Robert Michel. R-III.
Bush has threatened to veto any bill negating the counseling ban. Seeking to avoid what could be the first override of his veto, Bush released a memo Tuesday aimed at persuading lawmakers that the restrictions would not be interpreted strictly. But opponents said Bush's memo had no legal effect.
"The White House memo is designed to get the administration off the hook on the gag rule and provide its gag-rule supporters in the House protection," said Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore.
The ban against abortion counseling was imposed by the Reagan administration in 1988, continued by Bush and upheld by the Supreme Court in May this year.
"This is not a gag rule," Smith argued. "It's a prenatal care rule." It's about taxpayer-subsidized abortion advocacy.
The restrictions never have been implemented because of court orders blocking them. Unless legislation is enacted holding off the counseling ban, the restrictions are expected to take effect in several months.
Opponents of the restrictions have complained that they violate freedom of speech and the doctor-patient relationship. They also say the prohibition unduly affects women who have been assisted clinically because they cannot afford a private doctor
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 balance you will
e Fun KSAN
The Fun
balance, you'll
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.
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
Financial fortune? No. That's not what the Kansan is all about. Sales reps earn a modest commission.
Fortune
Good fortune? Absolutely. The Kansan is about giving students the opportunity to run a publishing business. It's about putting what you've learned in the classroom 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.
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
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
Homemade
Desserts • Breads • Pastries
Why Pay More?
16 oz. Heavyweight
Sweatshirts;
all $27.99
Our Competition: $45.00 & up
GAMPUS OUTLET
2 Locations! First on 23rd at Boxes &
* In between the Clocking & our Sail on Campus
728 Massachusetts • 842 5199
FIRST AWARD WINNER
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer
Cummings
Fewers
833 Mass-Lawrence, KS
We've Moved!
KANSAS vs. NEBRASKA
JAYHAWKS Catch the Action LIVE! CORNHUSKERS
Join Andy Finch and Gregg Orloff
Saturday at 12:35 p.m.
Kick-off at 1:00 p.m.
KJHX
90.7
Fitness for fun
FREE Aerobics Class
$100 off enrollment
• over 55 aerobic classes/wk • 10 tans for $20
• step aerobics offered • nautilus & free weights
749-2424
Students
join for
$21 a month
(with this coupon)
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
In Hillcrest Plaza
(Off 9th & Iowa)
749-2424
Nominate your favorite Professor for the
Attention SENIORS
H. O.P.E. AWARD Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator
Friday, November 8
Friday, November 8
9am-3pm
Strong
Summerfield
MUST Bring KUID
B.O.C.O.
AEQUALIS
"...adroit, elegant, and impressive throughout!" The Boston Globe
Top terrific for words!
V
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
Fred Bronstein, Piano Elizabeth Mohr, Cello Michael Parola, Percussion
in a 'Great Works' Program featuring the works of Ludwig van Beethoven, Armand Qualliotine, Ellen Rowe, Marilyn Shrude, and Chinary Ung
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1991
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats are reserved: public $13 &amp; 11; Union; KU and K-12 students $6.5 &amp; 5.5, senior citizens and other students $12 &amp; $10; to charge by phone, call 913/844-3982
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
6
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 8, 1991
Cartoon Invasion
British Animation Invasion delights campus with fantasy and critical views
By M. Olsen
Special to the Kansan
Come on admit it: You still watch cartoons.
What's more, you probably like them a whole lot more now than you did as a child.
But with the increasingly highgloss, low-skill commercials being passed off as Saturday morning fare, it's getting harder and harder to find interesting, imaginative and challenging animation.
Thankfully, since 1984, Expanded Entertainment has been doing all it can to fill the animation gap. Having previously produced the annual Animation Celebration and 'Tourne of Beauty' in 2005, British Animation Invasion, a collection of independently produced British animation films.
The film will be shown at day 7 and
9 p.m., tomorrow at 4, 7 and 3:0 p.m.
and Sunday at 2 p.m. at woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Animation often has been incorrectly pigeon-holed as a medium solely for children. Chuck Jones, director of
many classic "Tom and Jerry" cartoons and several Warner Brothers cartoon shorts, always has maintained that his films were created for adult sensibilities. The same holds true for the films in the British Animation Invasion. This is not to say that they aren't a rolling good time but merely that they aren't overly simplistic. A few of the films deal with serious issues, such as the unintended side effects of nuclear power.
Two films in the collection actually use nuclear power as their subject; David Stone's "Jollity Farm" and Paul Vester's "Pliocic."
All seems normal down at Jollity Farm until the animal's behavior takes a turn for the unusual because the farm is next to a nuclear power plant. The film's crudely drawn cell animation and jaunty, music hall tune are in contrast to the somber fate that has befallen the farm's inhabitants.
In "Picnic," Paul Vester uses still photographs from around the world as the backdrop to his abstracted depiction of a nuclear accident.
Another stand-out film, Ian Andrew's "Dolphins," is an evocative
journey into an undersea world in which beauty is destroyed by greed. Combining vividly animated watercolors with the ambient music of Brian Eno (music guru and one of rock's reigning egheads) and Harold Budd, the film allows us to enter the world of the dolphins and creates a sense of serenity that is not only beautiful but is net "Dolphins" has been used by the environmental group Greenpeace as part of its campaign to protect sea life.
Although many people might recognize Charlie Fletcher Watson's animation style from the station ID he's has created for MTV, his work there isn't nearly as powerful as his entry here, "Bluefields Express."
The film begins by describing the bombing of the Bluefields Express, a passenger boat that was the only link between two villages in Nicaragua. The film's focus slowly shifts, and becomes a startling and incisive comic portrait of the Sandistas, the Contras and the United States government. Played underneath the film's credits are a series of chilling on-the-street interviews with
U. S. citizens that underscore the disinformation fed to most of the public.
This is not to say that the British Animation Invasion is completely dour and depressing. Even the most serious of the films are a joy to watch. The animators take full advantage of the freedom animation allows. They are not confined by the laws of nature and reality as conventional film makers are. The creators delight in defying those laws.
Such films as David Anderson's "Door" plunge the viewer into a separate universe, where logic and convention are discarded. The British Animation Invasion also features a 1990 Academy Award winner, Nick Park's "Creature Comforts."
One of the best things about all of Expanded Entertainment's animated releases is that if one does 't like a certain feature, it's only a short and will be off the screen in a matter of minutes.
But one is usually hard-pressed to find any true duds from such animated collections and this is certainly true of the British Animation Invasion.
---
Clay animation is featured in the British Animation Invasion.
File photo
Silver-screen snafus
LineWiring
Last year was a good year for finding film flubs, as 14 of the top 20 grosses had boo-booed of some kind. These are some of the mistakes picked out by "Der Flubmeister," Bill Givens.
"The Gritters:" A boom mike dips into a scene where Anjelica Huston and John Cusack are talking in his apartment living room.
"Presumed Innocent." When the vindicated Harrison Ford leaves the courtroom after murder charges are thrown out, a member of the media horde outside thrusts a tape recorder in his face. But there's no tape in the recorder.
"Godfather III:" A newspaper story
announcing the appointment of Pope John Paul I is dated March 27, 1980; the pope was selected on Aug. 28, 1978.
"Home Alone:" Macaucaly Culkin's mom, rushing back from France to rescue him, departs Paris in an American Airlines 767 and arrives in the United States on an American Airlines 757.
"Three Men and a Little Lady." A freshly frosted cake appears in the next scene minus itsicing.
Oprah for all ages
Oprah Winfrey will produce all four of next season's "ABC Afterschool Specials."
Harpo Productions Inc., which produces Winfree's talk show, will make a drama, a doc
umentary and two reality-based shows, ABC said Tuesday. Winfrey will serve as host of the documentary and moderator of the latter two shows.
ABC did not say what Harpo Productions would be paid.
10
Hill honored by Glamour
Anita Hill, whose allegations of sexual harassment nearly derailed Clarence Thomas' nomination to the U.S.' Supreme
Oprah Winfrey
Court, was among 10 women Glamour Magazine praised Monday as 1991's bright spots. The magazine said it chose women who were "beacons of integrity, humor, guts and grace in an often gracious and cold-blooded world. Hill, a University of Oklahoma law professor, was named for sacrificing her privacy to speak out for women.
Hill attended the magazine's awards ceremony Monday. She told reporters she was happy to have given the world a chance to respond to the issue of sexual harassment. She said she hoped interest in the issue will not end overnight.
The magazine also recognized Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif.; Johnnetta Cole, president of Spelman College in Atlanta; Washington
Mayor Sharon Pratt Dixon; actress and director Jodie Foster; video producer Callie Khouri; New York Times columnist Anna Quindlien; Texas Gov. Ann Richards; broadcast correspondent Cokie Roberts; and breast cancer video creator Lilly Tarkitoff.
It gave a special commemoration to Army Maj. Marie T. Rossi, an Operation Desert Storm pilot who died when her helicopter struck a darkened microwave tower in bad weather.
The women, chosen by a panel of 29 distinguished women and the editors of the magazine, will be featured in Glamour's December issue.
From The Associated Press
Specials Everyday
MONDAY 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER AND SHAKE $2.94 $2.09
TUESDAY PORK TENDERLOIN $2.69 $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
SATURDAY AFTER 4:00 / 1/LB. HAMBURGER $1.69 **99¢**
JUNKER HAMBURGER **99¢** **69¢**
SUNDAY
ALL DAY 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER $1.69 99¢
JUNIOR HAMBURGER $98 99¢
AFTER 3:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1/4 LB.
CHEESEBURGER AND FRIES $2.25
Homemade Pork Tenderloin, Chicken
and Fish sandwiches.
Check Tuesday's paper for coupon!
Johnnys CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois Open Monday thru Saturday 10am-9pm
841-0416 Sunday 11am-9pm
1234567890
The Lawrence Donor Center needs blood and plasma donations. New Donors BRING IN THIS AD and receive $150 for your first 2 donations. Return donors earn $220 a week (2 donations) HOURS;M-Th.=8:00am to 6:00pm Fr.-=8:00am to 4:30pm Sat.-=9:00am to 1:00pm
How would you like a fistfull of CASH?
Mr. Steak
$Donate up to twice a week
$Enjoy free movies or study while you donate
$Medically supervised
$Friendly and professional staff
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W. 24th
749-5750
920 W. 23rd St
841-3454
11am-9pm Sun-Thur
11am-10pm Fri, Sat
Cocktails
Steak and All You Can Eat Shrimp $7.95
major credit cards accepted
Join us after the game!
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$11.50
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
Party "10"
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
842-1212
BREAKFAST VALUES AT Hardee's
GET ANY OF THESE DELICIOUS VALUE BREAKFASTS FOR ONLY $ . 99 EACH !!!
Sausage Biscuit $.99
Pancakes $.99
Pancakes $ . 99
$ . 00
Biscuit 'N' Gravy $.99
Blueberry Muffin $.99
Blueberry Muffin $ . 95
Basil Oat Bread Muffin $ . 99
Rasin Oat Bran Muffin $ . 99
and the ALL NEW Tortila Scrambler $.99
Offer good at Hardee's Restaurants in Lawrence:
23rd & Iowa open 24 hours 1313 W. 6th Drive thru open till 3a.m.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Friday, November 8, 1991
7
'Hawks say they can compete with Nebraska
Game 9:1 p.m., Nov.9, Memorial Stadium
Kansas Jayhawks
Nebraska Cornhuskers
Coach: Glen Mason record: 5-3/2-2
Probable starters Offense
WR 6 Jim New 6/0-180/Sr. SE 18 Jon Bostick 6/2-190/Sr.
TE 1 Dwayne Chandler 6/3-230/So. LT 7 Lance Lundberg 6/4-300/Sr.
FJ 7 Drishee Hempeltet 6/5-280/So. LC 13 Heekwyck port 6/4-275/Sr.
LG 66 Hankey Hempeltet 6/12-290/F. C 53 Bill Ziegelbein 6/4-275/Sr.
C 25 Dan Schmidt 6/12-260/RG 75 Will Shields 6/12-295/Sr.
RD 65 Scott Inwalle 6/2-265/JR. RT 76 Brian Boerboom 6/7-310/Sr.
RT 74 Keith Loneker 6/2-265/JR. TE 89 William Washington 6/2-260/Sr.
WK 85 Kenny Drayton 6/0-175/SI. JT 21 Derek Brown 6/5-180/Sr.
FJ 34 Kelton Hobben OB 42 Keith McCntt 6/0-225/Sr.
QB 18 Chip Hillery FB 26 Lancie Lewis 6/0-225/Sr.
TB 24 Tony Sands 5/6-170/SI. WK 22 Nate Turner 6/2-220/Sr.
TB 31 Dan Eichloff 6/1-215/SI. PB 13 Bryon Bennett 6/1-185/Si.
OLB 39 Don Davis
LEB 96 Kyle Moore
LT 93 Gilbert Brown
RE 17 Dana Stubbsley
OLB 10 Dana Stubbsley
OLB 7 Hassan Bailey
ILB 52 Steve Harvey
CB 38 Robert Vaughn
FS 10 Doug Terry
PI 14 Paul Friday
B P 31 Dan Eichloff
P 31 Dan Eichloff
Defense
6-2/200/Fr.     LOLB 93 Travis Hill           6-2/235/Jr.
6-325/Jr.     LOLB 70 Tajame Liewer        6-2/235/Jr.
6-230/Jr.     RT          92 John Parrella       6-5/290/Jr.
6-428/Sr.     MT          107 Pat Engelbert      6-2/265/Jr.
ROBL 96 Dawes Lake            ROBL 96 Dawes Lake    6-1/200/Fr.
SSLB 99 Mike Petko            6-3/230/Jr.
6-4/230/Fr.     WSLB 48 Mike Anderson      6-3/230/So.
5-11/190/So.     LC         9 Curtis Cotton      6-121/10S
5-11/185/So.     SS         31 Steve Carmer      6-212/10S
5-11/175/So.     RS         31 Stevie Rose      6-212/10S
8-17/18S.     RC         31 ylone Legette      5-10/180/Sr.
6-12/15S.     Sp         4    47 Mike Stique      6-219/10S
With three games remaining this season, a victory tomorrow would guarantee the Kansas football team its first winning season since 1981.
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansas looking to end 23-year losing streak against 'Huskers
However, the Jayhawks, who are 5-overall and 2-2 in the Big Eight Conference, are $14/1-\frac{1}{2}$ point underdogs against the 11th-ranked Nebraska Cornshikers. 6-1-1 and 3-0-1
Kansas has not beaten Nebraska since the *Jahnkwa* '1869 Orange Band team beat the *Cincinnati* '1870 Wildcats.
Tomorrow's contest will feature the top running backs in the Big Eight. Kansas senior Tony Sands is the conference's second leading rusher, averaging 111 yards a game.
The Cornhuskers lead the all-time series in Lawrence 39-6-1. The Hawks have not beaten them since 1947.
Nebraska's Derek Brown leads the conference in rushing and is ranked fifth in the nation.
ney never rebuild. "Kansas coach Glen Moen said. They just load it." The team's defense is doing that.
"They're both good backs," Kansas senior safety Dong Terry said. "They both definitely run hard, but Derek is more of a slash runner than he was well. We'll have to do a good job of tackling."
Brown already has rushed for 1.033 yards this season. He also leads the Big Eight in scoring with 13 touchdowns.
"He's a premier back," Mason said. "He's the best in the Bier Fight."
McCant leads the Big Eight in passing. He has completed 57 percent of his passes for 1,073 yards and 12 touchdowns.
McCant also has rushed for 505 yards. He ranks third in the Big Eight in total offense, with 368 yards.
Nebraska leads the conference in total offense with an average of 507 yards a game. The offensive unit is led by quarterback Keith McCant.
Terry said the Jayhawks' defense would not repeat its performance of two weeks ago against Oklahoma. The Sooners defeated Kansas 41-3.
"I definitely think we're at the level we can play with Nebraska," Terry said. "Some people might doubt that because of our performance against Oklahoma."
After bouncing back with a shutout against Oklahoma State last week, the Jayhawks' defense is ranked second in the conference and held opponents on batting average of 248 yards a game.
The defense will go against a Cornhuskers' offense that starts four linemen that weigh more than 290 pounds. Junior defensive tackle Gilbert Brown said the Jayhawks were not
intimidated by the Cornhuskers' big offensive line.
"They've got some pretty big guys up front," said the 6-foot-2, 305-pound Brown. "But I figure I'm about the same amount of mass as they are."
Nebraska's defense is ranked sixth in the
Nebraska and 6th in the nation, allowing an
average field goal percentage of 51.7%.
Mason said Nebraska had maintained a good team in the last four years, while Kansas
"They've got a lot of new faces on defense."
Moon said. "Last year it was very much a sensation."
"We used to have to hope we could play great and they would play lousy to stay in the game," he said. "We used to have no chance. Now we can line up and compete."
Men's basketball team hopes work will pay off in exhibition
SIDELINES
Nebraska had 410 yards of total offense against Nebraska last season but lost 41-9.
Nebraska leads the all-time series 71-23.
Under coach Tom Osborne, the Cornhuskers
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansas' men's basketball team will open preseason play tomorrow night, and it's not a bit too soon for Coach Roy Williams and his team.
"I'm really anxious for Saturday night to get here because they're getting tired of playing against each other," Williams said. "I'm getting tired of them playing against each other. They're getting tired of me."
Kansas will play High-Five America at 7 p.m. tomorrow night at Allen Field House. It is the first of the Jayhawks' two exhibition games this season. They will play Melbourne, Australia. Nov. 16.
Senior center David Johanning said the team was ready to play.
"We're getting excited now," Johann said. "This is when the fun begins. It gives us something to look forward to."
Williams said four of the starting spots were set, but that one still remained open.
He said Alonzo Jamison and Richard Scott would probably start as forwards and that Adonis Jordan and Richard Scott would probably start in the backcourt.
"The fifth one is still up in the air," he said.
Williams said Johanning, junior Eric Pauley and freshman Ben Davis were in the running for the fifth spot.
"If I don't like any of those three, then I could put Steve (Woodberry) in there and slide down Richard and Alonzo." Williamssaid.
High-Five America is an AUA quad comprised of former college players, including Troy Lewis, a two-time All-Big Ten Conference player from Purdue. Tomorrow's game will be the AAU team's sixth game in six days. The team is on a 14 game-14 day road trip
Next week, High-Five America will
next week, High-Five America will
Kansas for the NCAA title last season.
Williams said the game would be a learning experience for the Jaya-
"The first thing we're going to see is how much they can take off from the practice court to the game-type situations." Williams said.
Williams called the loss of performance from practice to games "game slippage."
"We can do things in practice pretty efficiently," he said. "You now put a few thousand people in the stands and ask them to follow along, and how much we are going to slip?"
"I think it gives us a better chance to check our game conditioning."
However, the Jayhawks will not be at full strength because of several injuries
Jordan, who broke his nose in the second week of practice, sprained an ankle last night during practice.
"It's not bad," Jordan said. "I'll be a 100 percent for Saturday."
He said his ankle would be wrapped for the game.
Jordan has also had some difficulties adjusting to a protective face mask, which guards his nose.
"he's really struggling," Williams said. "The first two weeks he may have played as good and as confidently as any point guard I've never seen."
Jordan was fitted for a new mask Wednesday and will have to wear it for at least four weeks, trainer Mark Cairns said.
Johanning and sophomore Patrick Richey both have been plagued by back injuries.
Williams said he was pleased with the progress of Jamison, who reported to practice overweight.
He said Jamison had lost $7 / 2$ pounds since the start of practice.
"I really not as interested in his weight as just whether he can do the job, he said. "I don't care if he weighs 250. I just want him to be able to play."
"I think he's one of the best defenders in college basketball, and I'm not just talking about the Big Eight."
Williams said his team had worked extremely hard in practice so far.
"I will be pleased if I see we're doing the same kinds of things Saturday night that we've been practicing," he said.
ILLINIIS
Legal action
First-year law students, left to right, Chad Gillman, Denver; Erin Syring, Derby; and Lee Schwartz, Dubuque, Iowa, play a game they call "speedaway." The game is a cross between soccer and tag football. The students, all in the same law class, took a break from the class to play and relieve tension.
Plight of Lakers star stuns Kansas players
Magic's retirement saddens current. former 'Hawks
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswrite
Kansas senior basketball player
career of Mackenzie Johnson team day one.
The news of Magic Johnson's decision to retire from the NBA because of his testing positive for HIV, human immunodeficiency virus, yesterday hit Nash
"When he came into the league in '72, I was with him, "Nash said. "I was just in junior high, but he's been my best player ever high."
Milt Newton, graduate student and former Kansas player, said, "My roommate told me I wasn't even near across the wire. It really sad. When I found out, I couldn't believe it."
"I hurts," he said. "I was just at home relaxing before practice, talking to my girl, when my roommate, Chris Lindley, told me.
Newton knew Johnson personally from attending the Lakers' veterans camp in October of 1889.
The news traveled fast and the shock traveled with it.
"I turned on the TV and just stood there. It was such a shock."
"I consider him to be a friend," Newton said, as camp he took care of me, took mud and swept the house.
"It just goes to show that anybody can be affected by the AIDS virus," he said.
Newton said that what was more important than Johnson's departure from the NBA was what it meant to society.
"One veteran was assigned to each new nuv. I guess I was his little rookie."
*"You don't have to be a drug addict or gay.
"I don't even know what to do in a situation like this. I'm sure he's got a lot on him."
Nash said that what happened to Magic would open people's eyes to what's going on.
"It shocked me, and I'm sure it shocked 15 million other people out there. Maybe people will become a aware person because you're so helpful. You don't know what's out there."
Kansas senior basketball player
David Johanning said some good could
come from the game.
"A lot of people have AIDS; it happens "Aplet of people have AIDS; it happens people every day," he said. "It can be fatal."
Kansas assistant coach Mark Turgeon agreed it was a sad thing.
"Everybody knew he was going to retire at the end of the season, it's just too bad he's 'going out like this,' Nash said. "I'd rather see him go through the season and get the recognition, the awards, like Kareem and Dr. J. did."
'He's a role model that the kids look up to,' he said. 'Hopefully, he can turn it into something that has a positive impact on the younger generation.
Nash said it was a loss to basketball and the NBA.
*I hurts because Magic is such a big part of basketball. You did.*
"It'rereal's,butit makeseveryone sitb andthink."
Newton said it would be a tough loss for basketball.
Swimming teams hope emotion results in victory
"The guy is like one of the greatest basketball players ever," he said
By Chris Jenson
Special to the Kansan
The University of Kansas men's and women's swimming teams hope that the emotion of competing against Big Eight Conference champion skis will help carry them to victory tonight.
1991 Big Eight runner-up Kansas and champion Nebraska will duel 7p. in Bob Natanson.
The Jayhawks opened their season Oct. 26 at national lower Southern Methodist with a loss.
At SMU, we were flat emotionally* *Coach G*
*G* said we had the emotional edge that teams need to win.
Both teams rebounded Nov. 1 in a dual meet at Missouri, with the men's team winning 157-74.
Kempf said he hoped the team would be emo-
tionallv readv for Nebraska tonight.
"We swam better against Missouri than we did against SMU. Kempi said, "We've talked about being ready, but if we can't get up for swimming in our pool, then we re-in trouble."
Nebraska comes into the dual meet with a 1-1 record, but Senior Jayhawk Zhwn Stevens said
"Nebraska has been good for as long as I've been here, and I'm sure this year will be no difference."
Kempf said the key to winning for the Jayhawks was winning the close races, something they didn't do against SMU.
Stevens agreed.
"The top four or five guys are going to have to swim well because they are the ones who will score the points," Stevens said. "We need to win the close races."
Kempf said the Jayhakes' depth would be important, but that quality was just as important
Kemp said he thought this team had the ability to raise its competitive ness to the next level.
"I believe in this team," he said. "They are hard workers and a very excitable bunch. They want to represent KU with a lot of pride and I think they do that."
Kempf tonight's dual meet would be like an old-fashioned brawl.
Senior Candice Autry, women's team captain,
arreed.
"I'm waiting to take the next step forward, but
I don't know when it's going to be." Kenned said.
This meet should be good just because of the rivalty," Autry said. "If everyone swims up their potential and gives it their best shot, it will be a great meet."
SPORTS BRIEFS
Russian-Kansas Classic set for Sunday
The Russian-Kansas All-Star Classic will tip off at 12 p.m. at Sunday at Allen Field House.
The game originally was scheduled for last Saturday, but flight problems prevented the restart.
The game is sponsored by the Meeting for Peace Foundation to help pay for a $75,000 debt incurred when the foundation played host to a group of about 250 Soviets in Lawrence last October.
The Russians played a select group of former kansas players in Salina on Tuesday. The Rushiers played
The classic will feature the Russian team, led by five players from the Soviet's 1972 Olympic gold medal team. The Kansas squad will feature former Kansas Jayhawk great, including Bud Stallworth, Pierre Russell, Milt Newton and Chris Piner.
Men's tennis team to go to tourney
The Kansas men's tennis team will travel to
Kansas, the third seed, will meet Big Eight Iowa, Nebraska in the opening round at 6 p.m. today. If it succeeds, the team will play in the NCAA Tournament.
Kansas coach Scott Perelan said he was disappointed that Kansas was not seeded higher
Des Moines, Iowa, this week to compete in the Region V Rolex Regional Playoff.
"We are looking forward to facing some tough competition," Perelman said. "This is the single greatest challenge."
"In the end, you've got to win the tournament to qualify, and being a third seed will be motivation enough for you to prove to region's coaches that we are a better team than that," he
This event will conclude the fall tennis season for the Javahwaks.
While he is not sure of the singles lineup, Perelman has established his doubles team combinations. Seniors Rafael Rangel and Paul Garvin will play No. 1 doubles. Senior Pat Han and Junior Carlos Fleming will play 2 doubles and junior Carlos Fleming and freshman Manny Ortiz will comprise the No. 3 team.
Men's soccer to play at Wichita State
The Kansas men's soccer team will play the State tomorrow, the game original winner for last season.
The soccer fields at Wichita State were icy and not playable because of freezing rain, said Scott Schaffer, Kansas soccer club vice president.
Kanass beat Wichita State 5-3 in Lawrence in the Iavakhwik Invitational Sept. 22.
"We haven't had very good practices this week because of the cold weather." Schaffer said.
He said the team had been running and trying to keep in shape but snow on the practice field made it too difficult for him.
Scarlet said the sail the ladlid presides over
she and "the ball slid all over the field like it was on"
to.
Many team members cannot play tomorrow because the game originally was not scheduled, Schaffer said. Kansas will field a team of about 12 players.
From Staff reports
8
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 8, 1991
CAMPUS VEGETARIANSOCIETY
Sunday, November 10
4:00p.m.
Hashinger Hall, Gourmet Kitchen
Please Bring $2
for more information Kim at 749-3932.
KU CULTURAL INDIA CLUB
DEEPAVALI
November 9th,1991
1:30 p.m. CULTURAL
SHOW
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
10:00 a.m. MOVIE
Wooldruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
Tickets available through SUA office, India Bazaar (K.C.), and India Club officers...TEL # Raj: 841-2343
Manu: 864-2747 Saqib: 864-6528
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
--only
$300!!
3:30 p.m. INDIAN DINNER
E.C.M. Church
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$1.00 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 am-4 pm
Name
Address
Date
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
50¢ OFF
Any One Pizza
Name
Address
Date
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
10" Single Topping
Pizza & 16oz. Coke
$3.50
PICK-UP ONLY
1601 W 23rd
Southern Heis Center
Expense 12/31/91
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
1601 W 23rd
A.
Beauty
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
(23RD & LOUISIANA)
841-5085
841-5885
Buy One Get Second For Half Price
- Must be a Paul Mitchell product of equal or lesser value.
Sale through
November
The Image Is Yours
The
Riverside Bar
(212) 978-8364
THE
Etc.
Shop
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
Linda
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, MS
913-843-0611
The Riverside Bar
(Formerly The Congo)
520 N. 3rd St.
(Right at Johnsons & over the tracks)
Eagle Creek
Backpacks, briefs, duffles travel packs, and travel accessories.
JFUNY
PACIFIC AIRLINES
Travel Light
SUNFLOWER
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts 843-5000
Wherever you travel, pack out what you pack in.
Sweet Charity
VERBILL OR
SLENTING
Book by NELI
Music two
1970
THE LIBERTY HALL PLAYERS present
Book by NEIL SIMON
Lyrics by CY COLEMAN
lyrics by DOROTHY FIELDS
WITH JEANNE AVERILL 03
CHARITY HOPE VALENTINE
NOVEMBER 8,9,14,15,16 and 17*.1991
Tickets on sale at: [LIBRARY HALL, BOX OFFICE]
$11.00/19.00
and TICKET*MASTER Curtis
$1.00 off for Groups of 10 or more
LIBERTY HALL 642 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
After the
After the Game Meet Your Friends at the . .
After the Game Sunday Meet
The Russian Basketball
Team at the ...
Brass Apple
GRILL & BAR
AFTER THE GAMES... COME WARM UP AT THE BRASS APPLE!
Enjoy any one of these great, warm drinks for
...And indulge in
Amaratto & coffee
Bailey's & coffee
Irish coffee
Prime Rib Dinner
for only
$995!!
Saturday evenings after 5
our
after 5pm]
15th&Kasold • Orchards Corners • 841-0033
Open Daily 11 a.m. - 1:30 a.m./ Sunday 11 a.m. - Midnight
Open Daily, Mon., Thurs. 10 a.m., Sat & Sun 11 a.m., Downtown
Grill 6:00 a.m.
THE
KJHX 90.7
THE OF
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
RESISTIBLE
RISE OF ARTURO U1
A GANGSTER SHOW
By Berlott Brecht
8:00 p.m. November 8, 9, 14, 15, 16, 1991
2:30 p.m. November 10, 1991
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; public $7; KU students $3.50; senior citizens and other students $6; to charge by phone; call 913/864-3982
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
7
Directed by Henz-Uwe Haas Rose Morgan Visiting Professor
KJHX supports Literacy: Help Open Someone's Eyes.
Sunday, NOV. 10th The Mid-America MUSIC MART
at The "Holidome"
COMES TO LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Easy-to-Find:
I-70 at West Lawrence Exit
10 am - 5 pm
PLAN TO ATTEND LAWRENCE'S BEST-EVER MUSIC SALE!
Giant Selection of Rock - Oldies - Country - Jazz - Soundtracks - More!
- Albums - CDs - Videos - Posters - Out of Print - Collectibles!
DNE DAY ONLY ★ DON'T MISS OUT ★ $2 Admission
KU Students
Need Financial Assistance?
Apply today for a
$1000 scholarship offered by
Wolf Creek Generating Station.
See your financial aid office for more information.
Closing Date: November 30,1991
THE CREAMERY
Create Your Own Ice Cream Fantasy!
Featuring:
Marble Slab Ice Cream!
We mix'n your favorite topping right in front of you!
It's Moo...
Come in for our Grand Opening!
1447 W. 23rd St.
(Between Long John
Silvers and Burger King)
842-4883
Open Noon to Midnight
oo... liciou.
Employment
Classified Directory
100's
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
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
Announcements
100s Announcements
400's
105 Personal
Cory the short, cute Alpha Omicron Pie with that adorable孝敏 accent—I am your distant niece. I will be with you for the coming to me. I, along with others, recognize your wisdom. Knowing this, simply being yours will make you feel very proud.
Charley, I go up steal. I gave up chicken, and I even gave up fish. Hawn! I tended them asmus you, you 'cuz you're my favorite dish! Have a happy 21st birthday!」-Jen
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
HB (TKY) 8 months have come and gone. My love for you still grows strong. Tonight will be great, so don't be late. Kite and Key. You me. love Always CA (JMM).
Suzanne - I know you are my best friend, but you are also my ex-fiancée's sister. I didn't want to hurt you or Ned. So I couldn't tell you about Alan or Paul. Nina
Paul—Rob is only my lab partner. My future lies only with you. Paradise forever! Nina
Jenny...
You've come a long way baby! Happy Birthday title sister!
Love,
Big Sister Denise
Wanted: New student President. No experience necessary. $450/mo.
Shannon K. Happy 21st birthday, see you at Johnny's. D. S. Jayman bids sparter after-
110 Bus. Personal
We agree.  Roses are red, but balloons are BODIAC! BOWLSTERS 'n' More. We deliver. 704-0148
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
B. C.AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. B.C. computerized to computerize. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory repair. BMW, Audi, VISA, Master card & Discover cards accepted
Experienced tutor will help students in the following subjects: PHYS 111-121, MATH 002-123, CS 200-300. $7/hour Denise. 841-893-1
Funtos
Fun, Temporary Tattoos
The ETC. Shop
928 Massachusetts
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes "New History" a key theme in A Jaywalk, Old Town Creeks Bookstore.
120 Announcements
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
cerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters.
Gay & Leishan Peer Consulting. A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-345 or KU info 860-3060. Sponsored by GLJOK.
10th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY LAST CHANCE!
BREAK
STEAMBOAT
JANUARY 2·14 • 5 • 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$187
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2·9 • 5 • 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$193
VAILBEAVERCREFK
JANUARY 3·12 • 5 • 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$291
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
NeedThanksgiving ride to Atlanta or Georgia area Will share cost and driving. Carlos-864-7056
will share the career and training for geography area will share co-driving and driving. You can RECORD, POSTERS: you name it, you'll find it at the Mid-America Music Musi this Sunday through April 27th. In addition to Lawrence's premier music title: Admission only
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 8, 1991
9
Clip this ad Manager's Special
LARGE
SINGLE TOPPING
PIZZA
$6.99
with coupon
Dine-in • Carry-out
Delivery
MAZZIO'S PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SUCKE IT
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
checks/MasterCard/Visa welcome
MasterCard
VISA
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 414-2368 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
The International
Club 21
presents
50's NIGHT
TONIGHT 8:30 p.m.
RANDOM AZTECH
Sat. Nov. 9th
9:30 p.m.
50¢ Draws
106 N. Park St.
Lawrence, KS
832-0339
Around the corner
From Tin Pan Alley.
The National Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Association is having a seminar. November 10, at 10:30am. 2 ipm at the Colmery O'Neil V.A. Medical Center in Toakea, KS
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays ? 7:30. Call headquarters for confidential location
130 Entertainment
Don't miss the BOTTENLECK 18 & over show
and The Eagles' 12, from June 7th to
November 10th. 12th April PERKINCH, November
14th PALMER, DAVIS, 16th from Jamaica, the
17th from Jamaica, the 18th from Jamaica,
Tuesday November 19th 16:00 HICMAN, Thursday
November 19th 16:00 HICMAN.
JACKOPIERCE
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 9
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
140 Lost-Found
FOUND. brown/white Siberian Husky. 9th & Miss.
Caps. 165-1377
Found multi-colored top necklace w/green chili-piper top. On the corner of campus and 14th street. 832-0877 Heather
200s Employment
LOST. tortoise framed barned glasses and a small flower shop with photos. Great sentimental piece. The window is retractable for return of pictures from purse stolen Reward for blue Ford Escort on Indian road. (4) 818-353-2700. (4) 818-353-2700.
205 Help Wanted
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-fisheries-
Room. Must have a Bachelor's Degree in Room Over 100 rooms. No errands necessary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employee, get 5-7 days of rest after the first week. 415-635-4157 ext. 19
Fry cook needed at Riverside B&G Call 841-9670
Business/ Marketing Students. Get prepared for the business world Skills and resume. Entry level will train 99 to 120 start. 842-6499
Attention students/other *Fall/Holiday Openings*
*15-40 hours weekly* *Flexible around classes* *Pays
good* 842-6499
College Students—Earn money for Christmas and college those in need, become a dealer for the Christmas season. Make a make 20% commission on the day of the party. Call for information: (813) 549-7600. Country Barn
Guaranteed hourly wage + bonus for good phone voice. Flexible schedule around classes. Immediate openings. 865-1434
half-time faculty position. Western Civilization program. Deadline for applications: June 19th. Team honors lecture sections and lead honors discussion sections of Western Civilization I and II. Faculty positions available in areas related to the classroom, the Western Civilization program, the University of Kansas as an equal opportunity employer.
Up to $40 per week, live in job east/west
(including midway) cum 1 year NATIONAL
NANLY 1-906-833-2538
1-906-833-2538
NEEDED MONEY FOR COLLEGE* Billiones of dollarsGUARD loaned annually for Year. For details call 912-763-0816 or write. ICS, 128 Arrowhead Suite 135,Townkills KA6614
PRESCHOOL TEACHER
PRESCHOOL TEACHER
Full-time teacher in early education or child development.
Prefer Montessori or Christian education experience. High quality program. Start immediately.
Must be up or in early childhood or child develop upr. or prefer experience. Any hours helpful.
Do not work.
University Information Center seeking high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student or individuals will be will grad student in Fall, January and will be with strong consideration for Graduate Assistant position in June. 1992. Want individual with wide experience in education, research skills, leadership experience, organizational skills, sense of humor, empathy, resource skills, field experience, education, 40 hours and fill out an application
Invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. We screen top quality families in person at our offices. Special fees are paid. Excellent salaries for minimum one year commitment. 500-750 letters or 1,500 or more. 5490 W. 21st Street, Kansas, Kansas.
Youth Minister Position Part-Time, 10-20 hours per week. Some evenings and Sundays required a weekend leave. Applicants must be £6,000 or £7,000 Annual Salary. For more information contact: Gareth Armour Countrywide Christian Centre, 45 West Bridge Street, London SW9 8EH.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered mid-Thursday Driving School, serving K U. students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/
B&W color, Call Tom Sewalls 794-1611
REMODELING PAINTING DECORATIONS Most Types Of Residential Renovation
Non-Traditional Grad Student
Intuitive, Reasonable, Insured
Lawrence VCR Repair. Student VCR cleaning and lube special 10% discount on any repair or maintenance. Quality Guaranteed. Call 842-4670.
Location Photography Performing arts, models creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842-3414
Model Portfolio, Model Composites, Portraits &
Weddings Instant identification photos. Great
prices Call 841-9698
841-7117
- Thanksgiving and Christmas Plans
DUI/TRAFFIC
AIRLINE HOTLINE 841-7117
- Spring Break Packages
TRAVEL CENTER
Lowest Fares to get you there!
1601 W23rd M-F-9 5-30 Sat 9 30-2
Located By Perkins
Southern Hills Center
- Spring Break Packages
  * Bus Charters
  * Job Interviews
DUAL / TRAFFIC
Criminal Defense • Fake ID
• FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 842-
3210 Ghazali Video Cheaper than renting another
VCR.
Former Prosecutor
16 East 13th 749-0087
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6878
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
StCPPING Out
Free Consultation -
823 Missouri 843-4023
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716.
Professional Resumes—Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc. 9271/2
Mass. 841-1071
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
4600
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
invocations, criminal and civil matters
DONALD G STROLE
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 845-2063, days or evenings.
1—Spell check always included 2—Same day service available. 3—Theses welcome. Call Mindy's Typing Services. 865-301
1 + Typing/WP: Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry. 842-4754 after 5:30pm weekdays, anytime weeks.
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable prices,
prompt service. 843-0224
Call R.J. 'S Typing Services 8191-5492. Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. Nocallies 9 p.m.
WORD PROCESSING: overnight no problem.
Campus pickup, delivery available. Papers,
theses, etc. 843-4638
Word Perfect Wide Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568
Word processing of all kinds. Spelling and grammar check included. Same day service! Also, English and HA10tounging Call Wendy at Full Circle Services. 841-7944
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1908 Giant ATX 770 Mountain Bike,20,framepump,
bottles, cages, U-lock, other extras: $500.00 841-
3991.
280 CompCMP. 40 mgm H D. 100 keyboard VGA card
60 mgm H D. 100 keyboard VGA card
85 Renault Convertit NV. New TOP NEW T1HR
ACY KELLOW LABRADOR PUPS Super Chief bloodlines 843-8921
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, leather goods, make quilts, primitives, comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish art, children's toys, antique tools, Royal Doulton, military collectables, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale toys, collectible books, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Friday. Inquiries: info@flea-market.com电话 850-243-6426 Via Visa and Mastercard welcome
CORRIGATED BOXES—Moving, storage & trash
small quantities. Welcome at Call 611-264-
small quantities. Welcome at Call 611-264-
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Bursary or Educational Loan for IBM data base (DAR2) BSS 842-8300 DAR2 DATA (BSS) BSS 842-8300
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelties at discount prices (Guaranteed lowest prices on sports equipment, hats, shorts, etc. and we'll do the rest. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms). Everything custom ordered. 842-314 Sail Help
Complete Kernberg stereo system 6 stacker (CTK)
Complete Kernberg stereo system 12 stacker (STK)
with 120 per channel, 57 function remote 866-1377
Fair sale: one round-trip trip to Chicago Leave 11/26 come back to $181 or best price 865-3454 Free babylon kits need warm home. Loves to sit on it 865-9723 evenings.
GOV SURPULS overhouses, combat box & safety
courses for 20-35 yr old mates (much) &
tiffies & jackets-overcoats. Also Carltart worker
Mon-Sat 9:45 Open hillsdale hs July Merriam Surplus Sales,
Wilmington, NJ 107 2748
DEPEALVAPITTICK SALES - Contact SU (Ru)
843-2434, Mn 844-7477, Mn 842-6488, Mn 829-6188
high performance cordless phone. NEW $30/obo.
Call 749-4395 after 3pm.
MOUNTAIN BIKE: 1989 Diamond Back Apex
Excellent Condition. Custom & Shimano pts $60 new,
making $400 more. 841-546-746
- Limited Quantity Oriental Kuga 5+ Series Widen (2018)
Mini LC 2-14" 12G HDD Wi-Fi hard drive
many programs. Also has external 40 Mog Drive,
HP Desk printer. Call 824-8842
K.U. Basketball tickets. Best offer, Michelle 832-
1980before4:00p.m.
Moving  Complete oak bedroom set, full size bed
Huge brace, glass entertainment center, love seat,
glass dining room table, $450/obo takes all, 865-1737
Brad
PC, Byunda 268-C MCU, DOS 5.0, windows and
353, call Jim J48 8931
1983 Ford Mustang L. $1,000 or best offer. Call 864 694,
1614 leave message.
Student season basketball tickets $75.00 obo Call 843-9386
Round trip ticket to Dallas $132.00 Nov. 2nd to Dec.
17. 749-263. Leave message.
Student sports basketball tickets $75.00 obc. Call
TV 19" color $125, VCR Mitsubishi remote $150.00
830.057
983 Pontiac Firebird Biirew. Newtires, high F-way miles.
harp! Surges $2,800! OBO BOA 304-351
340 Auto Sales
97 Nissan Sentra Hatchback, 28,000 miles, AC,
AM/FM Cassette, 5 speed. Good Condition. $3,900.
294-4070
BIRD CAFE
360 Miscellaneous
THE CHAPMAN
Used & curious Goods
On TV's, VR's, JR's, jewelry, stars, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista/MCAMEX Disc. Jayhawk Pawn& Jewelry. 1080 W. 768, 791-199.
We work end Week Saturday and Sunday shifts available immediately for mail sorter and packers. Company located in miles east of Lawrence. Apply online at www.lawrence.com/phone. Internal service 211 E.H.80; 749-2906-EOE.
370 Want to Buy
CASH $$$—for gold class rings or other gold rings
Call Steve841-941
I need KU basketball tickets. I will pay cash. Call Patat 864-1299
Wanted KU basketball season tickets. Will pay top $5. Call 842-1822 after 6pm
400s Real Estate
HOTEL
1 bedroom basement apartment, close to KU and downstream $225 per month, 200 dep., includes gas and water; Call 748-0995, leave message
405 For Rent
2 & 3 bdmr aps available now. Water and trash paid. Gas heat and central air. Southponte Apts, 843-6446
dhrdupl dmaxp, xtra nice, FP, GAR, nice NBHD,
$250.189, 749.7237
2 bdm house, very cory, garage utility room, ref,
oven, dw, ac, November rent $200; $425/mth. 841-
3966
History 101 FRI, NOV 8th
Class Notes ...
The war of 1812 was in 1812. The battle took place at
2 btuples, garage, w d hookups, c chore, st firew,
d泊窖. Napotes Ireq only $B58. Ctso to
school & shopping. 1612 19 FvA avail approx. Nov.
18. hurry-{c) 4654-857 after 5.
Available Dec. 1, bedroom unfurnished basement
贴 $235 monthly, plus utilities, month deposit,
off $600 per room/day (1077 ft² 749809)
Sailboat on bedroom 322-276, pcie close to
bedroom 322-276
Hilvairy Associates, W. 240 and B Ridge CI., now leasing land two bedrooms atp3, water and waste drain on KU bus route, Laundry facilities, Phone Chapel Land Company 749-6058
Lormar Townhouses, 3801 Clinton Parkway Quality, spacious, with the allure. Brand New available now 2.6 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May, or July for 12 months. 841-789-943-1433
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice 2BR Apt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call
Dorothy 832-750-701
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, familial status, or national origin, or an advertisement for any preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are on available on an equal opportunity basis.
Nice, well kept 2 br apt. for sublease starting Jan.
Walk to campus, CA, dishwasher, pool
$405.00 month, call841-7862
NOVEMBER REEF FREE ONE bedroom, 710 square feet (per person) two people. Excellent accommodations for $370/month-water, cable & trash paid for Great room/water, $698/month. Call 850-245-1571 (home). 850-245-1571 (home).
Rent 2 bedroom apt. for spring semester. 11th and
Ohio St. Available Jan. 1st; 841-5797.
Roomy 1 bedroom apt. available for sublease Dec.
8, 826% [Call] 845-7297
by Stan Thorne
Sick of roommate? 1 bdm apt. available Jan. 1st.
in commus. BK4
Spring/Summer Sublease. 2bdm, 2bm on bus route.
water/trail paid. Good deal for summer grads!
Sarah 832-1370
Spring Sublease—Colony Words—2 bedrooms.
1 cubic foot sublease $450.1947-987
Spring Sublease - Colony Woods - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cable dishwasher #425. Call 813-967-3878
Studio Apartment Remodeled. Also room for female. Near KU. KU includes utilities 841-6254
Gobble up the opportunity!
P
图
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Short term leases available.
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
842-5111
842-5111
Colony Woods
1301 W. 24th
Open Daily
Sublease: 3BR townhouse with garage. One bus route 21/2/bath $905/month. Call 841-5970.
Sublease Dec Huge Studios, Closet, nice appliances, on KU bus route. Call 832-2546, ask for Trace or Angie
Sublease studio apartment, Now! $290 month + electric kitchens. Call: 641-524-8111
Sublease needed spring semester, 2 bdrm. $217.50
per person. Marilyn 832-0830
Sublease 3 bedroom duplex, 2 car garage. Available January 1, 8675) month, 842-4817
Two bedroom. Available January Close to KU
10th & Ohio. Nopeps $425.841-5797
2nd bedroom apartment. Also sleeping room for two
resident female. Both room 41, 43-54.
430 Roommate Wanted
M/F roommate needed to share huge 38mm town-house at 2406 Ala. for 2nd semester. Own bath.
$230/ml + ull. call Mike 749-2121
Female roommate wanted starting from Jan.
Large 2bedroom apt. own bathroom $219/mo plus
1/2 electricity. Call Akiko 856-0878
$80 900/week 12/27 with maid service
$160 500/week 12/31 with maid service, preferable or above to share bedroom 2 bedroom apt at 10 and Arkansas $80 per month in addition to room service. Call Josh: at 82% 807-6000 (home) or at 833-2544
Male needed to share 3 bedroom starting January
Dishwasher, bus route, $178/month plus 1/3 utilities
843-754 Heatherwood Valley Apartments
Female roommate: spacious townhouses. Jan-
May available Dec. 30) $181.25/mo No deposit.
1/Utilities. Non-smoker. 843-4138
Looking for roommate to share a 2-bath, 20bpt,
1.28til, 2.21til, clean, non-smoking, pets allowed
(deposit required), call and leave message Ask for
Andy: 843-9895
Need clean, responsible roommate to share house near campus and bus! $175 + 1/tulli. 789-189
Need. Roommate 2 bedroom house quiet area
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate to share very nice 2 bedroom apartment at 9th and Avalon. Close to campus and on bus route $220 + electric + Call 749-1789
Policy
SENSANTHAL SPOOT. Looking for female room-
mate beginning in January to share 3 bedroom a-
p. w/Zothers. Snip. from campus, $18/mth + 1/utility.
Please Phone 294-7573
Roommate needed ASAP! Brand new Townhouse!
Garage, 4 dbrms, + more!! $193/room plus 1/4
visit! Call Chris Cullom $202. leave a message
Words set in **AII CAPS** & **BOLD FACE** as 5 words
Centered text as 2 words
Roommate needs ASPA* Best Brand New
West Lawrence Town Home $190 month plus 1/
4 utilities. Call Jennifer at 1-829-7360. Leave message
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Centered Blank lines count as 7 words.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Classified Information Mail-in Form
None refinanced on caseation of pre-operative circumcision or post-operative circumcision. Testers are NOT provided for classified environments.
Classified rates are based on one-in-seventh of any insurance bid.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Just MA1, in the classified order form with the correct payment and your at will要求 is requested. Checks must accompany a listified ad made to the US post office.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65
16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90
26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
100 personal
115 business personal
120 insurance personal
120 auto insurance
30 professional service
30 microfinance
140 base A fund
180 sales A fund
300 for sale
295 personal service
295 professional service
295 microfinance
Classifications
Address
Name___ Phone___
Classified Mail Order Form
(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 Day Kansas
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
1
By GARY LARSON
11.8
© 1969 International Press Syndicate
The spider Mafia at work
10
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 8, 1991
Game Day Specials!
25% OFF
All Football T-shirts and Sweatshirts
FOOTBALL
University of Kansas
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Unions Level 2
Streetside Records 20th Anniversary 1971-1991
-dont mean maybe-
20
STREETSIDE
RECORDS
TIMES
1971-1991
live sample
Don't Mean Maybe
Real Good Life
DOCTOR
DREAM
records
(((((()))))
Catch Don't Mean Maybe in concert Sunday, November 10th at The Bottleneck.
Each only $6.99 Cassette
Each only $6.99 Cassette $11.99 CD
Sale ends
1/29/91
KU police brace for weekend
KU police are preparing for a heavy traffic weekend.
Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said the weekend would be busy or KU police, with both a football basketball game on campus tomorrow.
Welsh advised that students and visitors be aware of traffic changes to the road.
Welsh said police would begin monitoring traffic and intersections near Memorial Stadium at about 11 a.m. A game is game scheduled to start at 1 p.m.
Welsh said that after the football game, traffic near the stadium would be guided in a one-way direction from the stadium.
6 111.99
Also, after the Jayhawks' exhibition basketball game scheduled to start at 7 p.m., traffic near Allen Field House will flow one way from the field house for 30 minutes.
6
Sale ends 11/20/91
LOCAL BRIEFS
Douglas County District Court yestereed did not set a trial date for Kansas football player Kenneth Drayton as scheduled.
Drayton trial date not set
The trial date will be set at a later date, said Martin Miller, assistant president of the company.
1403 W. 23rd Street·842-7173
A complaint of misdemeanther theft was filed against Drayton on July 15.
Drayton's attorney, Margie Wakefield-Green, said Drayton might be charged with possession of stolen property, which is a misdemeanor.
Wakefield-Green said she could not comment on the resolution.
Drayton, Homestead, Fla., senior, allegedly stole stereo equipment from a roommate this summer, according to a Lawrence police report.
Drayton, who plays wide receiver for the Jawhays, is in his fourth season with the football team.
He is being treated for a broken right thigh and a broken right ankle he suffered in a hit-and-run accident while riding his bicycle last Friday night.
Frank Burge, 70, former director of the Kansas Union, was removed from intensive care but remained in serious condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Burge was the director of the Kansas Union from 1952 to 1983. In 1982, the Satellite Union was renamed the Burge Union in honor of his work as director.
SUNY
TOWNSVILLE
The accident occurred at 10:50 p.m. about 100 yards north of 15th and Iowa streets. Burge was southbound in the middle of the right lane of Iowa Street when he was struck from behind, Lawrence police said.
Burge moved from intensive care
NATURAL
Natural Fiber Clothing
WAY
LEATHERS
Dickinson
614 730 5000
Dickinson
2539 IOWA ST
HOUSE PARTY II $ ^{(R)} $
FISHERKING $ ^{(\mathrm{R})} $
YEAR OF THE GUN $ ^{(R)} $
Find Your Style At
LITTLEMANTATE (PG)
820-822 Mass
841-0100
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY $ ^{(R)} $
FRANKIE & JOHNNY $ ^{R} $
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
ALLIWANTFORCHRISTMAS(G)
at alleveningsshowings
53 Prime-Timer(Show*x)/Senior Citizen Anytime
CROWN CINEMA
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1915 MASSACHUSETTS
841-5191
Homicide**
MAR 27, 2018
Date: Mar 27, 2018
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(UNLIMITED TO SEATING)
SEMIR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Homicide $(^{R})$ Sat Dec 28 9:45
Del Mar, 11/7, 12/8, 13/8
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Curty Sue $(^{P})$ Sat Dec 28 9:45
Del Mar, 11/7, 12/8, 13/8
People Under the Stairs $(^{R})$ Sat Dec 28 9:45
Del Mar, 11/7, 12/8, 13/8
The Butcher & Wife $(^{P})$ Sat Dec 28 9:45
Del Mar, 11/7, 12/8, 13/8
Paradigm $(^{P})$ Sat Dec 28 9:45
Del Mar, 11/7, 12/8, 13/8
Billie Mathgate $(^{R})$ Sat Dec 28 9:45
Del Mar, 11/7, 12/8, 13/8
CINEMA TWIN
31101OWA 841-5191
Highlander II (R)
The Doctor PG-13
Sun: Sat 2:45
Daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
Sun: Sat 2:45
Daily 5:15, 7:35, 9:45
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
The Etc. Shop
Must be 18. I.D. Required
XXX
VIDEO
CO
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. * 843-9200
642
Mass.
749-
1912
642 Mass. 749-1912
From John Sayles
"RIVETING,
KNOCKDOWN
ENTERTAINMENT!"
From Town Rolling Stone
CITY OF HOPE
R
E
FRI-SUN4:15,7:00,9:30
MISTER GUY
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
Anniversary Sale!
Barn Coats Canvas Jackets
$ 79^{90}$ $ 59^{90} $
PETER & JOE
[ ]
Select Ladies Blouses,
Select Ladies Blouses
Sweaters & Skirts 25% OFF!
Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts $2690
Men's Sweaters from $4890
Cotton Slacks from $3290
Come check out all the great fall fashions at
MISTER GUY
Y
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 Mass
842-2700
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.56
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVEKSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschalk
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansasand in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at ww.afp.gov, said he already had successful execu-
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockev said.
"I think we have done more tosay than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "We are working to alleviate the situation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins. Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester. Yockev said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of Watkins' health education department.
She said from 50 to 66 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in 10 high school students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions. Demo said.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- FIGURE 1 is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
ti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph Lies/KANSAN
HIGH
41
FIVE
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
Instructor says mi leadership import
Airborne
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
A year later, President Woodr proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhil
Veteran
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th r
A CENTURY OF BASKETBALL : 1891 - 1991
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sai-
rens Day was important because
led the importance of leadership in
tarv.
"We have military veterans beca have cared enough to protect th live." Rhodds said.
The purpose is to maintain visit importance of the military, he said
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen. he said.
Rhodd said the military was an ex the will of the people.
"American people need to be e proud of the veterans," he said. Rhodd said that veterans today
Rhodd said that ROTC taught stu leaders in the civilian world as we military world.
Special supplement
alive, were people of all races.
Kansas Basketball
Friday, November 8, 1991
The University Daily Kansan
100 YEARS OF TRADITION
JAYHAWK
BASKETBALL:
FROM NAISMITH TO WILLIAMS
HOCH AND ALLEN
HAVE INTIMIDATED
OPPONENTS FOR
ONE CENTURY
JAMES NAISMITH
KANSAS' FIRST COACH
ROY WILLIAMS
KANSAS' SEVENTH COACH
JAMES NAISMITH
KANSAS' FIRST COACH
live; were people of all races. "They are men, and they are women. They "When you put on the uniform, you do what St., as part of the Veterans Day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.56
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 6612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschalk
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at wikisim.com, was seen during an incident.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yeoh.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "We've had a situation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Toeeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the program above.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockev said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The charge is $18, and test results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator for "Bikins" health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in eight college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions, Demo said.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph LiesKANSAN
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression or inv.
HIGH
41
FIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhil
Veteran
Instructor says mi leadership import.
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th A year later, President Woodro prclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute eras, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sai
serrans Day was important because ied the importance of leadership in tary.
"We have military veterans beca hare cared enough to protect th live." Rhodd said.
importance of the military, he said. Rhod said that ROTC taught staffers in the civilian world as we militar world.
The purpose is to maintain visit importance of the military, he said.
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
Rhodd said the military was an ex the will of the people.
"American people need to be a proud of the veterans," he said.
Rhodd said that veterans today alive, were people of all races.
Contents
Page 3—Women, coach work for recognition
Page 5 — Jayhawks ready to play their type of ball
Page 6 — Fresh faces work hard for Kansas
Page 7 — Choirleaders want to shed stereotypes
Page 8 — Kansas basketball celebrates centennial
Page 9 — Junior varsity works with new personnel
Page 10 - Allen Field House haunts opponents
Page 12 - Big Eight continues its dominance
Page 19 - Texas A&M handed two-year probation
Credits
Special Sections Manager: Christine Musser Managing editor: Jennifer Reynolds Sports editor: Mike Andrews
Associate sports co. Honish
Reporters: Jeff Kobs and David Mitchell
Photographer: Justin Knupp
Copy chiefs: Kelley Frieze and Greg Belshe
Copy editors: Andie Kuhn, Lyle Niedens,
Greg Farmer, Aimee Brainard, Chris Moeser
Layout: Kathy Sheldon
WE'LL GIVE YOU FIRMER,
LONGER-LASTING CURLS!
SALE
45.00
Reg. 60.00
Let us design your very own super soft Matrix perm and experience full-bodied waves filled with life! Enjoy long-lasting curls with a healthy looking, silky shine.
Matrix permits are enriched with active moisturizers and vital conditioners that leave your hair smooth and alive!
Perm price includes shampoo, style & haircut.
Offer expires Saturday Nov 30th.
Long hair extra.
Call our "STYLISTS" today for an appointment!
Matrix
HAIR & SKIN CARE
HOURS:M-Th9-8F9-6S9-5
Headmasters.
809 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 843-8808
Headmasters.
Big Eight basketball polls
| Team | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th | 6th | 7th | 8th | Total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma State | 30 | 15 | 5 | 2 | | | | | 385 |
| Kansas | 17 | 21 | 7 | 7 | | | | | 360 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 12 | 24 | 12 | 1 | | | | 316 |
| Missouri | 2 | 3 | 13 | 24 | 9 | 1 | | | 274 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 16 | 13 | 12 | 4 | 169 |
| Nebraska | | 1 | | 1 | 17 | 19 | 14 | 1 | 160 |
| Iowa State | | 1 | 2 | 8 | 16 | 16 | 9 | 137 |
| Colorado | | | | | 1 | 10 | 10 | 38 | 92 |
1991 men's basketball
The preseason predictions were voted by the media who cover the Big Eight Conference. The team's received eight points for a first-place vote, and one point for a last-place vote.
1991 women's basketball
The preseason predictions were voted by the Big Eight Conference coaches. The team's received seven points for a first-place vote, and one point for a last-place vote. Coaches could not vote for their own team.
| Team | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th | 6th | 7th | Total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 3 | 2 | 2 | | | | | 43 |
| Colorado | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 | | | | 40 |
| Oklahoma State | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | | | | 39 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 2 | 3 | 1 | | | | 38 |
| Oklahoma | | | | 1 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 18 |
| Missouri | | | | 2 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 16 |
| Iowa State | | | | 3 | 2 | 2 | 15 |
| Kansas State | | | | 1 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 15 |
KANSAN
Source: Big Eight Conference
Rey-Ban
AUTHORIZED SELLER OF BEAUTY & COSMETICS
Find Your Style at
The Ec. Shop
P
Ray-Ban
YOUNG & LOVE
BAUCHT & LOME
No Wear Like It.
The season's hottest outerwear
Dash, Casablanca, GIII
The season's hottest outi
Kansas Basketball, 1991 / Friday, November 8, 1991
843-0454 BRITCHES CORNER 843 Massachusetts
they are women. They "When you put on the uniform,you do what St.,as part of the Veterans Day.
VOL.101,NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 60612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at the center, said he already had发展规划.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockey said.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "We are seeing an increase in the situation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins. Yockev said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of Watkins' health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in ten college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions, Demo said.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph Lies/KANSAN
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
HIGH
41
FIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhil
Team says coach deserves recognition
Instructor says mi leadership import
Veteran
By David Mitchell Kansan Sportswriter
After three years, a Big Eight Conference Championship and a trip to the Final Four, Coach Roy Williams was inducted to the Kansas Hall of Fame in October.
LAUREN HENRY
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th r
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sai-
sars Day was important because i
ed the importance of leadership in
tary.
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
The Hall of Fame consists of more than 100 former University of Kansas athletes,
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
A year later, President Woodru-
proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to
more than 100,000 Americans who
live fighting the war.
"We have military veterans beca hae cared enough to protect th live." Rhbdod said.
The purpose is to maintain visi-
importance of the military, he said.
Rhodd said that ROTC taught us
what civilian world as we build
world military.
Though the Kansas women's basketball team is proud of the accomplishments of the men's team, the women on the team take exception to Williams being indicted into the
coaches and administrators. Their portraits circle the arena in the hall. Allen Field House.
Rhodd said the military was an ex the will of the people.
"American people need to be proud of the veterans," he said. Rhodd said that veterans today
Marian Washington
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
Hall of Fame before Coach Marian Washington.
Mons said that Veterans today alive, were people of all races.
That might be an understatement, considering Washington has been the women's head coach for 19 seasons. Teams that Washington won in 322 games and four Big Eight championships.
"I don't think there is any excuse for that lack of recognition," senior forward Danielle Shareef said.
Senior forward Tanya Bonham echoed her teammate.
She should be in that Hall of Fame," Bonham said. "She's given lot of her choice to KU."
Her experience at Kansas has not been limited to the basketball court, either. She has been involved in every aspect of women's athletics.
Washington was the women's athletic director from 1973-79, before the men's and women's programs merged. She also began coaching in 1980, and served as the team's first head coach.
To be inducted into the Kansas Hall of Fame, a basketball coach must win a national championship or guide a team to top four finishers has not met either of those criterium.
However, assistant athletic director Richard Konzem said Washington would enter the hall before the season's end because of her work as women's athletic director.
The ground floor
Washington's milestone victories
50 Jan. 5, 1978 vs. Iowa State
75 Jan. 5, 1979 vs. Neb.-Omaha
100 Dec. 12, 1979 vs. NW Oklah. St.
150 Mar. 15, 1981 vs. Minnesota
200 Jan. 16, 1985 vs. Iowa St.
250 Dec. 2, 1987 vs. Wichita St.
300 Feb. 14, 1990 vs. Missouri
83-64 Lawrence, Kan.
78-58 Wichita, Kan.
68-52 Lawrence, Kan.
67-61 Minneapolis, Minn.
85-66 Lawrence, Kan.
60-59 Lawrence, Kan.
60-59 Columbia, Mo.
The move, which coincided with the adopt-
ment of the Title of the Education Amendment
of 1972, was approved by the Senate.
TITLE IX states that people involved in an educational program that receives federal funds must have a job.
"She provided significant leadership at the time and has been an inspiration to other women's coaches," Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick said. "It means a great deal to the University to have that kind of stability over the years."
Washington began her college coaching career in 1973 at the age of 27. She was the Lady-Jayhawk's third coach in the program's six year existence. Nineteen years later, only men's coaches F.C. "Phog" Allen and Ted Weaver coached more Kansas basketball games.
Joseph Lies/Kansan
Washington taught at Martin Luther King Junior High School in Kansas City, Mo., for two years before coming to Kansas in 1972 to earn her master's degree in education.
Source: Kansas 1990-1991 Basketball Media Guide
against on the basis of sex
"It wasn't until Title IX made an impact that our approach to women's sports changed," she said. "In the 1960s and '70s women's sports were a sophisticated intramural program. It wasn't anything like the way men's programs were being run."
Slowly but surely, the disparity between men's and women's sports programs began
Along with her duties as basketball and track coach, Washington became the women's athletic director in 1973. She began running eight winters athletes were entitled to by law.
"We went from having no scholarships to providing scholarships to all sports," Washington said. "We went from having very embarrassing salaries to providing enough money for part-time coaches to spend the necessary time with their programs.
Though the women's program is relatively new, Washington said the team was an important part of the program.
"If someone had placed a crystal ball in front of me, there no way I would have felt so safe."
"I'm starting my 1910 year," she said. "That number 19 means an awful lot to me. We don't have the history the men have, but I think we have the pride of what we have accomplished."
"I can honestly say I'm thrilled to death about the excellence of our men's program, especially Coach Williams," she said. "I do wish more people could identify with our festivals, and I do wish there could be greater attendance support for the women's program."
Though her players resent the lack of recognition that Washington has received, Washington said there was room for both the men's and women's teams.
A new tradition
tant time in women's athletics. I was on the ground level."
THE CREAMERY
Create Your Own Ice Cream Fantasy! Featuring: Marble Slab Ice Cream! Come in for our Grand Opening!
1447 W.23rd St.
(Between Long John Silvers
and Burger King)
842-4883
Open Noon to Midnight
Open Noon to Midnight
N
Blockbuster
23rd St.
Naismith Dr.
Wylie's
Long John
Silvers
Burger King
The Creamery
It's Moo...
licious!
Moo
Fridav, November 8, 1991 / Kansas Basketball 1991
"They are men, and they are women. They "When you put on the uniform,you do what St.,as part of the Veterans Day.
VOL.101,NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschalk
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he already had seen an increase.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested. Yeoh.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "We are seeing an increase, we were seeing an increase."
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Toecka. Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the program above.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to him as the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of Watkins' health education department.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions, Demo said.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in three large students had HIV were accurate.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form or HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph LiesKANSAN
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
HIGH
41
FIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhil
Veteran
Instructor says mi leadership import
By Mauricio Rios
<ansan staff writer
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th
This day was known as Armistic it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
A year later, President Woodr proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
Ray Rhodd, army instructor, sainers Dan was important because ed the importance of leadership h tary.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
"We have military veterans because have cared enough to protect thive." Rhodd said.
The purpose is to maintain vis importance of the military, he said Rhoda did that ROTC taught st leaders in the civilian world as we
Relive the Action
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
Rhodd said the military was ane the will of the people.
Rhodd said that veterans today alive were people of all races
"American people need to be proud of the veterans," he said.
AIR FORCE AVIATION
Avirex® Leather Bomber Jackets and Ray Ban® Sunglasses.
• Lots of Styles Available • Lavaway plan
"They are men, and they are women." 1.amy
The Etc. Shop
Clothing & Accessories
For Men Women
Bausch & Loewe
Costumes
928 Massachusetts
Cases
WE'VE MOVED!
WE'VE MOOVED
VIXA
BREATHING ENERGY
CINEMAS
MSC CORE
VISA
AMERICAN EXPRESS
DUCKBIRD
1900 75th St. STE 5 Shawnee Mission, KS (913)262-8378
1012 Mass.STE 215 Lawrence,KS 842-5442
LSAT
LSAT
LSAT
Boston High School
Law & Medicine
AWARDING SYSTEM
STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Take This Course And You'll End Up In Court.
| Number | Name | Position | Height | Class |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 12 | Angela Aycock | G | 6-2 | Fr. |
| 20 | Tanya Bonham | F | 5-8 | Sr. |
| 33 | Kay Kay Hart | G | 5-7 | Sr. |
| 23 | Terrilyn Johnson | F | 5-11 | Sr. |
| 41 | Shannon Kite | G | 5-9 | Jr. |
| 54 | Marthea McCloud | C | 5-10 | Jr. |
| 22 | Ericka Muney | G | 5-6 | So. |
| 32 | Danielle Shareef | F | 5-9 | Sr. |
| 25 | Caryn Shinn | F | 5-10 | Fr. |
| 13 | Alana Slater | F | 6-2 | Fr. |
| 55 | Lisa Tate | C | 6-3 | Jr. |
| 21 | Stacy Truitt | G | 5-8 | Jr. |
| 10 | Jo Jo Witherspoon | G | 5-8 | Jr. |
1991 Kansas Jayhawks Women's basketball
Men's basketball
31 Ben Davis F 6-8 235 Fr.
33 Greg Gurley G 6-5 185 Fr.
24 Alonzo Jamison F 6-6 225 Sr.
54 David Johanning C 6-10 220 Sr.
30 Adonis Jordan G 5-11 170 Jr.
43 Macolm Nash F 6-7 210 Sr.
00 Greg Ostertag C 7-1 265 Fr.
51 Eric Pauley C 6-10 210 Jr.
12 Patrick Richey G/F 6-8 190 So.
34 Richard Scott F 6-7 215 So.
22 Sean Tunstall G 6-2 185 Sr.
23 Rex Walters G 6-4 190 Jr.
20 Steve Woodberry G/F 6-4 180 So.
Source: Sports information
KANSAN graphic
Also Available
History of KU Basketball!
Kansas Basketball 1991 / Friday, November 8, 1991
FRAMEWOODS
GALLERY
819 Massachusetts
PO Box 1691
Lawrence, KS 66044
842-4900
Limited Signed Print
Signed by RoyWilliams & John Martin
Limited to 1459=KU wins thru 1990-91
Only
$49
Order now!
Come in, Call
or Write!
VOL.101.NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschalk Kansas staff writer
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he already had seen an increase.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockey said.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "We are seeing an increased, we were seeing an increased."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1981 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The charge is $18, and test results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator at Kinskins' health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in eight high school students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions. Demo said.
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph LiesIKANSAN
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
HIGH
41
FIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhil
Veteran
Instructor says mi leadership import
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th r
Rhodd said the military was an ex the will of the people.
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sailors Day was important because it the importance of leadership in tarv.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
A year later, President Woodrow-
proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to
more than 100,000 Americans who
lives fighting the war.
proud of the veterans, he said.
Rhodd said that veterans today
"We have military veterans beca have cared enough to protect th live." Rhodd said.
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
The purpose is to maintain vis importance of the military, he said.
Rhodd said that ROTC taught stu leaders in the civilian world as we military world.
"American people need to be e proud of the veterans," he said.
'Hawks take aim for '91-92 season
Williams says team will play traditional Kansas basketball
BvJeffKobs
Kansan Sportswrite
The 1991-92 Kansas Jayhawks are preparing to take flight, and Coach Roy Williams said the team would have the traditional Kansas basketball characteristics.
"All Kansas teams — and I don't think this one will be any different — play extremely hard." Williams said. "And they'll be very unselfish."
Williams said the team had a lot of potential.
"I think if people develop like I hope they will, we'll have a good balance of inside scoring and outside scoring," he said. "And I think that's always a good situation to be in."
"It's much more difficult for the other team to guard you when you can do those kind of things."
Last year, Kansas fulfilled the high expecte-
rance of being played by playing in the title game of the NCAAA golf championship.
Kansas '27-8 record tied for the fourth most wins in one season by a Jayhawk team. The Hawks shared the Big Eight Conference title with the Cincinnati team and the season with a perfect 15-ound record at home.
Kansas and Oklahoma are expected to battle for the conference crown again this season.
The Jayhawks have been recognized in almost every special poll, including a No. 3. The Hawks have won the national title.
Kansas is coming off its second NCAA title
appearance in four years and this season the Jayhawks have the tail order of replacing a rookie.
Gone are Kansas basketball stalks Mark Randall, an NBA first-round draft pick, and Mika Madkoz. Gone are 6-foot-7-forward Kirk Randall, an upswing smashing three-point shooter Terry Brown.
However, a new crop of talented players have arrived to reenlist the team.
Also returning to provide leadership and direction are two starters and five lettermen.
Senior forward Alonzo Jamison, who was the Most Outstanding Player in the Southeast Regional last year, and junior point guard Adonis Jordan, who led the Jayhawks in 19 of their last season, should anchor the Kansas team this season as the only returning starters.
Jamison said that leadership and defense would be two of his biggest contributions to the war.
"Most of the guys are going to be looking towards me for the leadership role," he said.
"I'm trying to adjust to that. I know I don't want to be an insult to anyone now, but as time goes by I can get that down."
"I think as soon as we get that we'll be better than we were last year."
Jamison said this year's team was different from last year.
"We're starting straight from scratch," he said, before foundation built, and we don't have that yet.
The blending of new talent and returning
players to shore up the vacant spots could be a key this season.
A potential replacement for Brown's junior transfer Rex Walters. Walters out last season.
As a shooting guard who averaged 17.6 points a game two seasons ago at Northwestern, Walters could provide an outside threat for the 'Hawks.
"I'm hoping I can spread out the defense with my shooting," hesaid. "I've become used to playing in an unselfish style of play, prepping for the big game and scoring to score every time I touched the ball."
Kansas suffered the loss of senior Sean Tunstall for at least the fall semester. Tunstall proved to be a valuable reserve last year but he will remain a constant target of violations of team and departmental policies
Richey was a member of the Big Eight All Freshmen team last year, while Woodberry averaged three points a game in a back-up role behind Jordan at point guard.
Sophomore guards Patrick Richey and
Michael also be looking for son
action in the backcourt.
Freshman Greg Gurley, a 6-8 guard from Lawndon, could also see some action for the Lakers.
It is still not determined who will be in the Jayhawks frontcourt.
The loss of Randall and Maddox will open the door for a number of players.
David Johanning, a 6-10 senior, is a possible candidate to take over the middle. Johanning
1991 Kansas men's basketball schedule
Date Opponent
Nov. 9 High Five America
Nov. 16 Melbourne
Nov. 23 Maryland-Baltimore Co.
Nov. 30 Atlanta Bullock State
Nov. 30 Central Missouri State
Dec. 7 Long Beach State
Dec. 14 DePaul
Dec. 27-28 BMA Classic
Jan. 2 Pepperdine
Jan. 4 Southern Methodist
Jan. 8 Wake State
Jan. 11 Louisville
Jan. 13 Missouri
jan. 18 Colorado
Jan. 28 Nebraska
Mar.quette
Feb. 1 Oklahoma
Feb. 4 Kansas State
Feb. 8 Oklahoma State
Feb. 15 Iowa State
Feb. 15 Colorado State
Feb. 19 Nebraska State
Feb. 24 Oklahoma
Mar. 2 Oklahoma State
Mar. 4 Iowa State
Mai. 6 Missouri
Mar. 13-15 Big Eight Tournament
Home games are in bold.
OPEN : Mon - Sat Til 6 p.m.
Thurs Til 8:30 p.m.
Sun 1-5 p.m.
Home games are in bold.
Source: Sports information KANSAN
MICHAEL JACKSON MICHAEL JACKSON
played in 30 games last season but has been plagued with a back injury this season.
see 'Hawks Page 10
Campbell's November Madness THE BEST BUYS IN MENS AND WOMENS CLOTHING
MENS BEST BUYS
• THE CASUAL COAT REG $175 (PICTURED LEFT) ALL WOOL RELAXED FIT NOW- $139.88
• SWEATERS AS LOW AS $35.00 THE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN
• SUITS FROM $199.00 FOR INTERVIEWS ETC. FREE ALTERATIONS
• SAVE ALSO ON RUGBYS, SPORT SHIRTS, COTTON PANTS, AND MORE
WOMENS BEST BUYS 20% to 50% OFF SKIRTS STIRRUP PANTS SWEATERS SLACKS BLOUSES JEWELRY & ACCESSORIES
are women, they ... you please understand, you do what ... so, as you use the veterans day
Friday, November 8, 1991 / Kansas Basketball 1991
5
VOL.101.NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschalk Kansas staff writer
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansasand in Lawrence.
Charles Voyckey, chief of staff at
wife's health Center.
He also had surgery.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockey said.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "As a result of the situation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the other tests.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to us as the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator in "Kiks" health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in four student students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions. Demo said.
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press
HIGH
41
FIVE
Ithrob said that veterans today alive, were people of all races.
Airborne
"American people need to be a proud of the veterans," he said. Rhodd said that veterans today
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhil
Veteran
Instructor says mi leadership imports
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
"They are men, and they are women. They
The purpose is to maintain visi importance of the military, he said
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sairers Day was important because ed the importance of leadership in tarv.
"We have military veterans beca have cared enough to protect th live." Rhhod said.
A year later, President Woodr proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th r
Rhodd said the military was an ex the will of the people.
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen. he said.
Rhoads said that ROTC taught gb leaders in the civilian world as we military world.
New players bring devotion hard work to Kansas roster
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportwriter
Kansas junior Rex Walters can't wait to officially don a Jayhawk uniform.
"It's something I've had to wait a whole year for, but I'm glad I did," he said. "I had a lot of things to learn. It was almost like I was jumping up to another level."
Walters transferred to Kansas last season after playing two years for Northwestern in the Big Ten Conference, but he had to sit out the year in accordance with NCAA rules for transfers.
He practiced with the Jayhawks and was allowed by the NCAA to travel and practice with the team at Lake Elmo.
Walters has paid his dues and now he is ready to play.
"I've come a long way, but I've still got a ways to be said." "Putting on a Kansas uniform means a lot."
Walters is joined by four other newcomers.
The group includes three freshmen and junior in a hurley, a transfer from Cypress Community College.
Pauley said the step up to Division I from junior college was noticeable.
"You're not just playing against one or two good players each week." Paulley said. "Instead, it's about owning the ball."
"It's a lot more tight. The coaches expect a lot out of you, and they don't take any excuses."
The influx of one Kansas' best recruiting classes ever, which was ranked second in the nation by recruiting analyst Bob Gibbons, could help the Hawks soar this season.
The freshmen players are McDonald's All-American Ben Davis, a 6-foot 8 forward from Oak Hill Academy in Mouth of Wilson, Va.
The class also provides Kansas with its tallest player in Greg Ostertag, a 7-2 center, from Dunlap.
Ostertag, who wears a size 18 shirt, was the Texas Large Class Player of the Year last season.
Greg Gurrel, a 6-5 guard, averaged 25.1 points a game last season at Shawnee Mission South High School. He was the Gatorade Circle of Champions Player of the Year in Kansas.
Kansas will be without the services of two freshmen who are ineligible because of NCAA academic
Calvin Rayford, a 5-8 guard from Milwaukee, and sean Pearson, a 6-4 guard from LaGrange Park, Ill.
Senior Alonzo Jamison said the new players were coming along fine.
"It's a big adjustment coming from high school to here," Jamison said. "The coaches are throwing a lot of stuff at them right now, but I think they're grasping it.
"We emphasize defense so much. I think the mentality they have to have is defense first."
Coach Roy Williams said he was pleased with the effort of the newcomers.
"They're trying," Williams said. "It's such a tremendous jump from high school to the college ranks. The difference in intensity level is phenomenal."
Williams said the team would have to rely on some of the new players this season.
"Somebody has got to be able to accept the challenge and play with more intensity than they've ever played with," Williams said. "I don't know who's going to be able to do it."
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15TH AT SUNDAY, JANUARY 15TH AT SUNDAY, JANUARY 15TH
JustinKnupp/KANSAN
Stuff it
Senior forward Alonzo Jamison slam dunks a ball during a regular practice session at Allen Field House.
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
Free Delivery!
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
Free Delivery!
"No ifs,
ands, or buts
about it.
We're Hot
this year
man!"
We're the only pad in
Lawrence that serves
the Pocket Zn. A truly
unique food creation!
And Monster Slices
for $1.20!
So don't be
a stranger!
Come in and
enjoy some
great pizza
with your
friends at RUDY'S!
620 W. 12th
(behind the Crossing)
749-0055
Kansas Basketball 1991 / Friday, November 8, 1991
BENCHWARMERS
Specials
Monday - $3 pitchers
Tuesday - 75¢ draws
Wednesday - $3 pitchers
Thursday - 75¢ draws
Friday & Saturday 2 for1 well drinks
Sunday - $3 pitchers
FUPS Grill Now Open Inside Benchwarmers and Allen Field House!
PUPS Grill Now Open Inside Benchwarmers and Allen Field House! BENCHWARMERS
BENCHWARMERS
VOL.101,NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
By Kerrie Gottschalk Kansan staff writer
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Vockey, chief of staff at said he already had seen an increase.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockev said.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus
lacked a vaccine. Lakers to five NA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "We're seeing an increase in the evacuation, we were seeing an increase."
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
received pre- and post-test counseling appointment and receive test results
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins. Yockey said.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester. Yocvék said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of Watkins' health education department.
She said from 15 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in every 500 college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions, Demo said.
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
Spectrum of HIV infection
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph Lies/KANSA
- Anti viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
HIGH
41
FIVE
DALMAS
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertau hold of a loose ball in an exhil
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
"We have military veterans because he cared enough to protect the live." Rhodo said.
Veteran
Ray Rhod, army instructor, saiars Day was important because led the importance of leadership in tarv.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
Instructor says mi leadership importa
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th r
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
live, are people or animals.
"They are men, and they are wome
"American people need to be a proud of the veterans," he said.
Rodd said that veterans today
proud of the veterans', he said. Rhodd said that veterans today alive, were people of all races.
A year later, President Woodrow proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen. he said.
Rhodd said that ROTC taught stu leaders in the civilian world as we military world.
A weary group of Crimson Girls listens to Spirit Squad coordinator Elaine Brady, right, and relax after the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
Cheerleaders fight to end stereotypes
By David Mitchell
Kansas Sportswriter
Kansan Sportswriter
At 6 a.m. that Saturday, the Kansas Spirit Square gathered in the darkness at Allen Park.
On Oct. 25, the Jayhawk football team left Kansas on a chartered jet headed for Norman, Okla. The team would have plenty of time to get to the Sheraton Hotel where it would rest before its 1:30 game the next day.
Two vans were crammed with seven Crimson Girls, six cheerleaders, five yell leaders and their adviser, Elaine Brady. Kansas City Star sports correspondent Rob Wheat, a Kansas City, Kan., senior, also tagged along for the ride.
"I asked if they had an extra space, "Wheat said with a laugh. "They said, 'Yeah, it's the space.'"
Wheat drove the lead van carrying seven Crimson Girls and two cheerleaders through the early morning, guided by the headlights and the sparks of the van's backfires.
Some of the women were unsettled by the frequent sparks. The upperclassmen were more irritated.
"We're used to it," said Janie Kobett, senior
cook of the restaurant. "These are the
kind of cooks we always have."
The 1985 Ford had racked up more than 96,000 miles and acted as though it didn't have too many left in it.
But, by 7:30, the women were as sound asleep as the bunny ride would allow. The rain kept the sun away, and they made up for the hours they lost in waking up at 4:30 a.m.
Captain Kobett
It was hard for her to talk about. She knew his name, but she would not give it. It was all too embarrassing, she said.
Janie Kobett simply was doing her job. She had tried to telephone Joe Zielinski, better known as Captain Jayhawk within the confines of Allen Field House. The cheerleaders use Zielinski, a Kansas City senior, and his band of "Super Fans" to introduce new cheers.
However, Zielinski was not at home, and the person who answered the phone did not making her job any easier.
Shed too explain.
"This is Janie. the cheerleader."
She said she remembered that he was not impressed.
"He said, 'Oh, yeah, you're the one that shows your crouch off to 40,000 people.'"
Kobette shrugged her shoulders and shook her head. After three years on the varsity squad, it
was too absurd to be funny. There had been other stories of harassment and confrontation, stories she would have liked to forget.
For Kobett, a s. Joseph, Mo., senior, it has been a constant struggle to be taken seriously. It seems everyone has a preconceived notion of what a cheerleader was or should be.
see Cheerleaders Page 16
FINAL FOUR '92 GO JAYHAWKS !!
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $25
(facial beds extra)
for frequent tanners.
"TAN PLAN"
UNLIMITED
TANNING
save up to
$1 a visit!
NEW LOCATION Southern Hills Center 23rd & Ousdahl (Behind Perkins, By Fashion Gal) 841-6232
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Since 1980
Warm can be so comfortable...
D&D Ranchwear
Exclusively
913-843-1771
710 Massachusetts, lawrence, KS
Friday, November 8, 1991 / Kansas Basketball 1991
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.56
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschalk
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he already had seen an increase.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockeysaid.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "There is a huge situation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointment and receive test results
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins. Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator for Kins' health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in three high school students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions, Demo said.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Source : American College Health Association. The Associated Press Joseph LinsKANSAN
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
HIGH
41
FIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhil
Veteran
Instructor says mi leadership import
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
A year later, President Woodrow proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11thr
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sani
sans Day was important because ied the importance of leadership in tarv.
"We have military veterans beca hare cared enough to protect the live." Rhodo said.
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sal ROTC major.
importance of the military, he said. Rhodd said that ROTC taught stu leaders in the civilian world as we military world.
The purpose is to maintain visi importance of the military, he said.
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
Rhodd said the military was an ex the will of the people.
"American people need to be e proud of the veterans," he said.
Rhodd said that veterans today alive, were people of all races
alive, are people on all races.
"They are men, and they are wome"
825 Massachusetts Phone: 843-3470
THE HORSE BOOTS
SPORTO boots have arrived for winter
PIZZA
Shoppie
ARENSBERG'S
Mon.-Fri. 9am to 8:30pm Sat. 9am to 5:30 pm Sun.1 to 5
PIZZA Shoppe
SEASON TOPPERS FROM BOB'S PIZZA SHOPPE!
KING SIZE
PIZZA
SINGLE TOPPING
QUEEN SIZE PIZZA SINGLE TOPPING
$8.95
$6.95
GETA SECOND
$3.95
EXTRA TOPPINGS
854
EXPIRES 12/31/91
GETASECONDFOR
$ 3.95
EXTRA TOPPINGS
85d
EXPIRES 12/31/91
FREE DELIVERY • 842-0600
WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER 6th&IOWA
Kansas Basketball 1991 / Friday, November 8, 1991
Kansas plays key role in history of basketball
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
In the winter of 1891, James Naismith, a physical education instructor in Springfield, Mass, was asked to come up with an indoor basketball season. It took several months between football and baseball seasons.
After several failed attempts, Naismith came up with basketball. Eight years later, he became a star.
The game and the school have been linked ever since.
"We've had as much of an impact on the game as anyone," Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick said. "You've got to start by the inventor of the game was our first coach."
Naismith coached the Jayhawks from 1898 to 1907. With an overall record of 55-60, he is the only Kansas coach to ever have a los record in his tenure as coach.
Ironically, the only Kansas coach with losing record was replaced with the winningest record in the division.
"The role Kansas has played in the history of basketball is unsurpassed by any other institution in the United States," said Jeff Eighng东 Eight Conference service bureau director.
"There was some great coaching with Phog
Allen there. He developed some tremendous
work."
Only two programs, Kentucky and North
Park, have played games than the Jay-
bawls. 14 total victories.
Both schools can trace their success back to Kansas.
Kentucky coaching legend Adolph Rupp was a member of the Jayhawks' 1922 and 1923 national championship teams, which were coached by Allen.
Rupp's Wildcats'teams won 880 games in 41
Former Kansas coach Dick Harp said the family tree of coaching was unique to Kansas.
seasons. He surpassed Allen as coacheng coach's all-time victory leader. Allen's Kansas teams won 590 games in 39 seasons. Including victories while coaching at Baker, Haskell and Central Missouri State, Allen's teams won a total of 746 games, second only to Rupp.
"The only person who has a shot at Mr. Kupp's total victory record is Dean Smith," she said.
Smith-coached teams have won 717 games. Former Kansas coach Larry Brown and Coach Roy Williams were both assistants to Smith.
North Carolina coach Dean Smith was also a Kansas letterman coached by Allen. Smith was a member of the Jayhawks' 1952 national championship team.
"Dean has become his own person," Harp said, "but he can still quote everything important Dr. Allen ever said. Roy is certainly asking what he learned at North Carolina."
Harp played for Allen and was an assistant coach to Allen before becoming the 'Hawks head coach in 1864. Harp said his mentor knew what would become the success it is today.
"Dr. Allen was a visionary man," he said. He's the CAA's first annual tournament in 1930 lost to
"There was some discussion about that," said Harp, who was a junior at the time of the first tournament. "Dr. Allen guaranteed to make sure the commitment to Kansas City, it would make money."
"Municipal Stadium was sold out. That convinced people that the tournament was a good idea. It's grown by leaps and bounds ever since."
And so has college basketball.
KANSAS BASKETBALL KANSAS BASKETBALL
One on one
JustinKrupp/KANSAN
Freshman guard Greg Gurley defends sophomore guard Steve Woodberry during a scrimage. The team practiced yesterday in Allen Field House.
VOL.101, NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschalk
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yokevsaid.
"I think we have done more today
we have all month," he said Friday.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he already had seen an increase.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus
lackers to five NRA championships.
Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "We are seeing an increase, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names. Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Toeka. Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The charge is $18, and test results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of Watkins' health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in every 500 college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions. Demo said.
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph Lies KANSAN
HIGH
41
FIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhil
Veteran
Instructor says mi leadership import
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th r
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
Ray Rhod, army instructor, saniars Day was important because i ed the importance of leadership in tarv.
A year later, President Woodr proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
"We have military veterans beca have cared enough to protect the live." Rhobb said.
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
Rhodd said that ROTC taught stu leaders in the civilian world as we military world.
The purpose is to maintain visi importance of the military,he said.
Rhodd said the military was an ex the will of the people.
"American people need to be e proud of the veterans," he said.
nive, were people of all ages.
"They are men, and they are wome
KANSAS BASKETBALL
No. 21 Lane Czapinski, who played junior varsity basketball last year, guards sophomore Patrick Richey during a varsity practice session.
Junior varsity team faces tough transitional season
The Jayhawk junior varsity basketball team went 14-6 last season. The 14-victory total was the highest in the program's eight year history.
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
"I usually have at least six guys come back," said Turgeon, who is entering his fourth year as the junior varsity coach. "We know kids I thought would come back that didn't."
However, Coach Mark Turgeon has just four members of the 14-man team returning.
Only one starter, forward Jason Robertson,
returns.
Robertson said the small returning class had made this a transitional season.
*Right now, we're going through a huge
Sophomore forwards Brent Johnson and Blake Weibroth also will return.
relearning process, "he said. "This is the most freshman we've ever had."
With a shortage of height on the squat, a foot-of-3, will move to power forward this season.
"He came on strong for me at the end of last year," Turgene said.
alsoJunior shooting guard Derek Zeck also returns. The back court will miss starting pinchovers.
After three years on the junior varsity squad, Cazplinski has moved up to practice with the team.
"Lane wasn't going to play this year," but we
Lawrence's Exclusive Outfitter of:
POLO
by
RALPH LAUREN
'91 '92
Rugbies! Ties! Sweaters!
CLOTHING
MG
CLUB
Jackets! Suits!
POLO Knits!
Good luck to the men and womens basketball teams this season!
JAYHAWKS
Make a Fast Break to Mister Guy!
GO JAYHAWKS !!
MISTER GUY
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
Lawrence's Exclusive Outfitter of:
POLO
by
RALPH LAUREN
'91 '92
Rugbies! Ties! Sweaters! CLOTHING MG CLUB Jackets! Suits!
Good luck to the men and womens basketball teams this season!
J A Y H A W K S
MISTER GUY MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 Mass
842-2700
Friday, November 8, 1991 / Kansas Basketball 1991
9 3
VOL.101.NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschalk
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he already had seen an increase.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yokev said.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus
lacked protection from the NIAA traps,
the lakers drew NIAA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "Because of the increased situation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of "KiNS" health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in every 500 college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions, Demosaid.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph Lies/KANSAN
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
HIGHLIGHTS
41
FIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertah hold of a loose ball in an exhil
Veteran
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sai erans Day was important because ed the importance of leadership in tarv.
Instructor says mi leadership import
A year later, President Woodr proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th r
Kansas will take the court for the first time this season in an exhibition game at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House against High Five America, an AAU team from San Diego,
"We have military veterans beca have cared enough to protect th live." Rhadd said.
It's a game the Kansas players are ready for, Walters said.
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
The purpose is to maintain visit importance of the military, he said.
Rhodd said the military was an ex the will of the people.
The Women of AXO
"American people need to be e proud of the veterans," he said.
American people need to be a proud of the veterans," he said. Rhodd said that veterans today
Rhodd said that ROTC taught leaders in the civilian world as we military world.
Newcomer of the year Ben Davis, Kansas
"The first two weeks were excellent," he said. "Since that time, practice has gotten better."
Rhoda said that veterans today alive, were people of all races.
anive, were people of all races.
"They are men, and they are wome
"We've got a ways to go before the season, but it gives us something to look forward to," he said. "We're really just starting to come together."
GO HAWKS!
"We've got to do a better job of taking care of the basketball, and we've got to do a better job defensively," he said. "Those are the two players who are concerned about right now than anything."
Source: Big Eight Conference
Mind Anderson KANSAN
would like to wish the Men's and Women's Basketball teams GOOD LUCK in the coming season!
'Hawks look forward to '91-92 season, stress defensive strategies
Williams said recent injuries to Jordan, who suffered a broken nose, and Richey, who missed last week because of back spasms, had slowed down practices.
Williams said the team still had a lot to work on.
continued from Page 5
Newcomers Greg Ostertag, 7-2 freshman,
and both transfer Eric Paula will also
battle for first.
Richard Scott, a 6-7 sophomore who averaged 5.9 points a game as a freshman, 6-8 freshman Ben Davis and 6-7 senior Malcolm Mesh will all bid for time as forwards.
First team all-Big Eight
Anthony Peeler, Missouri
Adonis Jordan, Kansas
Alonzo Jamison, Kansas
Jeff Webster, Oklahoma
Byron Houston, Oklahoma
Byron Houston, Oklahoma
proud of the veterans, he said.
Rhodd said that veterans today
Player of the year Byron Houston, Oklahoma State
Big Eight honors
First team all-Big Eight
The following men's 1991 preseason awards were selected by the media who cover the Big Eight Conference.
Dudley's Deal!
$5.99 Any
1Topping Pizza
Hi, I'm Delivery Dudley,the fastest guy in Lawrence next to the K.U. Jayhawks!
I'd like to take this opportunity to personally introduce you to RPM PIZZA & MOVIE EXPRESS! Coming this month we'll be the only place in town that delivers a fresh, steaming hot pizza along with the most recent and popular video cassettes!
We offer a large 15" pizza loaded with three kinds of cheese and our special threetime award winning sauce. We have a wide variety of videos to choose from and free video membership
For Delivery:
842-8989
New video release:
842-7997
Walk-in: Dickinson Plaza,
2329 Iowa, Suite 6
Free Delivery!
Drop box at our store
and 4 convenient KWiK
SHOP locations:
19th & Massachusetts
15th & Kasold
6th & Kasold
9th & Mississippi
RPM PIZZA & MOVIE
EXPRESS
RPM
ZA & MOVIE
RESS
.10
RPM PIZZA & MOVIE EXPRESS
Kansas Basketball 1991 / Friday, November 8, 1991
GOOD LUCK
JAYHAWKS!
Basketball Season Means Sweatshirt Season
GOOD LUCK
JAYHAWKS!
16 oz. Heavyweights,
all $27.99
Our Competition:
$45.00 & up
GAMPUS OUTLET
Flannel Boxers $12.99
Why Pay More?
2 Locations • East on 23rd at Barker • In Between the Crossing & Yellow Sub on Campus
VOL.101.NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansas staff writer
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he already had seen an increase.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockeysaid.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, a professor of history at the department. "But even before this situation, we were seeing an increase."
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The charge is $18, and test results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of Watkins' health education department.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions. Demosa said.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in three college students had HIV were accurate.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph LiesKANSAN
HIGH
41
LIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertah hold of a loose ball in an exhil
Veteran
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
Instructor says mi leadership import
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
A year later, President Woodro
proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to
more than 100,000 Americans who
lives fighting the war.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th r
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sai
ersans Day was important because
ed the importance of leadership in
tary.
"We have military veterans because he cared enough to protect the live," Rhodd said.
The purpose is to maintain visi importance of the military, he said.
proud of the veterans, he said. Rhodd said that veterans today alive, were people of all races.
Rhodd said that ROTC taught ule leaders in the civilian world as we military world
"American people need to be e proud of the veterans," he said. Bradd said that veterans today
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
Rhodd said the military was an ex the will of the people.
"They are men, and they are women." They
Memories of past victories flood field house
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Dec. 9, 1989: Terry Brown squares his body to the goal, whips ball behind his head and shoots as only he can.
Brown scores 31 points, making seven of 10 three-pointers, as Kansas routs Kentucky 150-95 in Allen Field House.
Feb. 26, 1972: On his way to All-American season, Bud Stallworth scores 50 points against Big Eight Conference rival Missouri. He defeat the Tigers 93 in Allen Field House.
Dec. 3, 1956: Wilt Chamberlain muscles his way through the path. The 7-foot-1 giant scores with ease. He scores a Kansas record 87-69 in Allen Field House.
For every season and for every generation of fans who have come to Allen Field House, there is a memory. The 1991-92 season marks the first year that a field house will be the Jayhawks' home.com
Coach "Phog" Allen moved his team out of Hoch Auditorium and into the building that bears his name for the final two games of the season. Since that time, Kansas is 375-89 at home.
The Jayhawks have gone undefeated at home in eight seasons, including three consecutive years (1984-87) in the middle of a Big Eight record 55-game winning streak at home. In the last seven years, Kansas 97-12 in house, 44-5 under Coach Roy Williams.
Spirit squad coach Traci Morgason, who
See Memories, Page 17
图13-76 吉林大学图书馆
Part of Allen Field House's tradition is the ghost of Phog Allen, which is said to help the Jayhawks win.
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
Come out and see our new recruits...
PowerBook 170
Classic II
PowerBooks
Quadras
Quadra 900
15th & Kasold in Orchards Corners
749.4554
Monday - Friday 9am to 6pm
Thursday 9am to 8pm
Saturday 10am to 5pm
MACSOURCE
The best support team for the Apple® Macintosh®. Anywhere.
Authorized Education Sales Consultant
MACSOURCE
Friday, November 8, 1991 / Kansas Basketball 1991
11
VOL.101,NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansasand in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at the university, said he already had seen an increase
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yoachi.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "We're seeing an increase in the evacuation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockev said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of health education department.
She said from 50 to 66 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in five high school students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions, Demoaid.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph Lies/KANSAN
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
HIGH
41
FIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertel hold of a loose ball in an exh
Veteran
Instructor says m leadership import
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
ien World War I ended in 1911
11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th
A year later, President Wood
proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date t more than 100,000 Americans wlives fighting the war.
This day was known as Armisti it originally was intended to reco who died in World War I.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute eras, past, present and future, so ROTCmajor.
Ray Rhodd, army instructor, ss serans Day was important because ed the importance of leadership tarv.
"We have military veterans bec have cared enough to protect li live." Rhbd said.
The "purpose" is to maintain its importance of militarism, he sairds that the ROTC took the leaders in the civilian world to teach military world.
The purpose is to maintain vis importance of the military he said.
American people need to be proud of the veterans," he said. Rhodd said that veterans toda
proud of the veterans, he said.
Rhodd said that veterans toda alive were people of all races
"American people need to be
These are leaders who influencal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
alive, were people of all races.
Big Eight conference ranks as toughest in the nation
All-American greats such as Oklahoma's Wayman Tisdale and Kansas' Danny Manning represented this rise.
Rhodd said the military was an e the will of the people
In the 1989-90 season, Kansas knocked off the nation's top two ranked teams, Nevada-Las Vegas and Louisiana State, and climbed to the No. 1 spot, after not being ranked in many of the preseason polls.
The rise of the Big Eight Conference as basketball power was evident in the 80's, and that trend looks to continue in the 90's.
But instead of declining after the 18<sup>th</sup> climax as many critics predicted, the conferring authority also declared.
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma all kept their hostage the last 12 weeks.
Perhaps the Big Eight's greatest moment in the 80's scame when Kansas and Oklahoma squared off for the National Championship victory of the tournament, Kansas won 83-79.
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
*They are men, and they are women.*
Last season proved to be even better for the Big Eight. Kansas represented the conference enchased the NCAA title game, its championship game in the last four seasons.
The conference was represented by a total of five teams in postseason play last year. Besides Kansas, Oklahoma State and Nebraska also appeared in the NCAA
tournament. Oklahoma and Colorado finished second and third respectively in the National Invitation Tournament.
"In this league,
there's no rebuilding,
just reloading.
Missouri Coach
Tim Stewart said
him Eight Media
Day
Norm Stewart
Norm Stewart
Along with the conference teams steeped in tradition, there is also a new winning attitude forming among the Big Eight's less traditional powers, such as Nebraska and Colorado, who both made postseason play last season.
"There's just a fresh enthusiasm about Nebraska basketball." Cornhuser coach Danny Nee said at media day. He said ticket sales were on the rise in Lincoln.
Second year Colorado coach Joe Hearn said ticket sales had shot up at Col-
Colorado had the fourth best improvement in the country in attendance, he said.
"That pleased me more than anything that fans are turning out for basketball," Harrington said. "We have a healthy team, and we don't need this plausism for CU athletics on the campus."
Harrington said he was impressed with the conference during his first season in
the Big Eight
"The level of pay in this conference is awesome," he said. "I don't see any team standing still. A lot can happen."
The future looks even brighter. Six of the conference teams had recruiting classes last year that recruiting analyst Bob Gibbons ranked in the top 35 in the nation.
1
Joe Harrington
Kansas led the list with a class that was ranked No. 2. Kansas State followed at No. 13. Oklahoma State checked in at No. 17. Arkansas crusaded on braska at No. 24 and Oklahoma at No. 32.
The Big Eight was also tabbed as the toughest conference in the nation based on the results of the 2016 season.
The conference also received recognition from the NCAA Statistics Services, which ranks the top programs in the nation based on NCAA Tournament success.
The Big Eight has three teams ranked in the top 10 on the statistics list, more than any other conference. Kansas is No. 4 on the NCAA's list, while Kansas State checks in at No. 9 and Oklahoma State is 10th.
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Riverline Laboratory
Standing tall
Senior David Johanning will battle for the starting position vacated by Mark Randall.
Yes, We Make Loans!
WILLIAMS
"Quickest loan I ever received."
— KU Student
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
Call 865-0278
First National
A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1807 West 23rd
Lawrence, Kansas 66044-0428 • (913) 865-0200
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID # 804609
you do what St., as part of the Veterans Day
VOL.101,NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 60612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschaim
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at the N.C. State Board of Education said he already had seen an increase in
Watkins had several patients walk in and request to be tested, Yokoya said.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "We're confident, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV Test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of Watkins' health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in every 500 college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions. Demosaid.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph Lies/KANSAN
HIGH
41
FIVE
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose bali in an exhil
Veterans
Instructor says mi leadership importa
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11thr
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sai- erans Day was important because ed the importance of leadership in tary.
"We have military veterans because he cared enough to protect the live." Rhodd said.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
A year later, President Woodrow
proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to
more than 100,000 Americans who
lives fighting the war.
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
impacts the battlefield, says the
Rhoad said that ROTC taught士
leaders in the civilian world as well
military world.
The purpose is to maintain visi importance of the military,he said.
alive, were people of all races.
"American people need to be e proud of the veterans," he said.
hive, were people of an age.
"They are men, and they are wome"
would like to wish the
KU Basketball team
GOOD LUCK
during the 1991-92 season!
Moonlight Special
Limited Time Only!
Two Biscuits & Gravy with two eggs
$4.25 reg. $5.09
Country sausage in between two biscuits, covered with gravy and served with hash browns and two eggs of your choice.
10pm - 4am
Not valid with other offers or discounts
821 Iowa
842 - 3251
Open 24 Hours
NEW SO GOOD YOU'D SWEAR THEY WERE BAD FOR YOU.
New low fat,
low cholesterol
low sodium breakfasts
Low Cholesterol Fruit & Nut Pancakes
Chicken & Cheese Omelette Or Try Our Mushroom & Cheese Or Fresh Veggie Omelette
Who says good food should taste bad? Stop in anytime, day or night, for a hearty fast filled with good ingredients that are high on taste and low on fat, cholesterol and sodium. And that's good! Try them and see for yourself.
Our new entrees taste so good you'd swear they were bad for you.
Friday, November 8, 1991 / Kansas Basketball 1991
VILLAGE INN would like to wish the KU Basketball team GOOD LUCK during the 1991-92 season!
Moonlight Special
Limited Time Only!
Two Biscuits & Gravy with two eggs
$4.25 reg. $5.09
Country sausage in between two biscuits, covered with gravy and served with hash browns and two eggs of your choice.
10pm - 4am
Not valid with other offers or discounts
821 Iowa
842 - 3251
Village Inn
Open 24 Hours
Pancake House Restaurant
New low fat,
low cholesterol
low sodium breakfasts
Low Cholesterol
Fruit & Nut
Pancakes
NEW SO GOOD YOU'D SWEAR THEY WERE BAD FOR YOU.
New low fat,
low cholesterol
low sodium breakfasts
Low Cholesterol
Fruit & Nut
Pancakes
Granola & Fruit With
Yogurt & Muffin
Chicken &
Cheese Omelette Or Try Our
Mushroom & Cheese Or Fresh Veggie Omelette
Who says good food should taste bad? Stop in anytime, day or night, for a hearty break fast filled with good ingredients that are high on taste and low on fat, cholesterol and sodium. And that's good! Try them and see for yourself. Our new entrees taste so good you'd swear they were bad for you.
Village Inn
Village Inn
13
VOL.101.NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 68612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he already had seen an increase.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yoyo.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "I don't anticipate any situation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester. Yocke said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The other form of testing results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to us thus the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator Kinsigh's health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in every 500 college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions, Demo said.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph Lies/KANSAN
HIGH
41
FIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhil
Veteran
Instructor says mi leadership importa
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sai-
ers Day was important because
ed the importance of leadership in
tarv.
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog wied in World War I.
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th r
A year later, President Woodrow proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
"We have military veterans because he cared enough to protect the live" Rhodo said.
The purpose is to maintain visit importance of the military, he said. Rhoda said that ROTC taught stu leaders in the civilian world as well
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make c happen, he said.
"American people need to be a proud of the veteriners," he said.
Rhodd said that veterans today alive, people of all ages.
Rhodd said the military was an ex the will of the people.
drive, were people and lives
"They are men, and they are wome
Rhode said that veterans today, alive, were people of all races.
molly mcgees
Stop By Before And After the Basketball Games for a Meal or Appetizer!
Daily Specials:
Monday
Special Priced Burgers
$1 OFF Any of Our Great Burgers!
Thursday
Steak Your Claim!
10 oz. top sirloin, house salad, choice of vegetable or fries and garlic cheese stick ONLY $8.95
Friday
Mr. Beer Day!
Mr. Beer Draws ONLY $1.75 to $2.35
Mr. Beer Day!
32 oz. Quart Pailers ONLY $3.00 to $3.25
Saturday
16 oz. Draw Beers $1.45
Draw On Our Resources Day!
Sunday
Catch All The Sports Action On Our 10 TVs!
11 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. 2429 Iowa
7 DAYS A WEEK 841-9922
J-V team faces transition season
Continued from Page 9
needed some help with the varsity," Turgeon said.
Czapinski has practiced with the varsity team to make up for the loss of two guards.
Freshman Calvin Rayford was declared academically ineligible this summer when he failed to score the NCAA required minimum of 18 on the ACT. Senior Sean Tunstall was suspended in October for violations of unspecified team rules.
Cazpliksi suited up for the team's "Late Night" practice, but Turgeon said it had not been decided whether or not Cazpliksi would wear the varsity when the regular season began.
"He's struggled a little in practice, but anyone would go up against Adonis Jordan," Turgeon said. "He's done a great job of holding his own."
Turpeon said Gzapiinski's progress was an indicator of the improvement the junior var-
"We want to do even better than last year," Robertson said. "This year's schedule is a little bit tough, but this might be the last year of the junior varsity team."
"I think we've gotten to the point where we expect to win," he said. "There's not a team on the schedule we can't beat. Weidn't have that feeling three years ago."
The junior varsity's first game will be against Highland Junior College on Nov. 23 at Allen Field Game. The game will precede the senior game against Maryland-Baltimore County.
1991 Kansas men's junior varsity schedule
November
December
9Monday
December
2—Monday
5—Thursdav
November
23—Saturday
26—Tuesday
30—Saturday
25—Saturday
30—Thursday
3—Monday Moberry
4—Tuesday Hesston
6—Thursday Benedictine
10—Monday Emporia State
12—Wednesday Allen County
15—Saturday Labette Juco
17—Monday Kansas Wesleyan
20—Thursday William Jewell"
28—Monday Pratt
29—Workday Intermediate
30—Thursday
February
20—Monday
23—Thursday
Highland Juco
Ft. Scott C.C.
Neosho Juco
February
Kansas Basketball 1991 / Friday, November 8, 1991
3 Monday
Haskell Juco
Avila
Kansas City, Kan.
Dodge City
William Jewell
26—Wednesday Independence
2—Monday Wentworth Mil.
*Only games not at Allen Field House.
Source: Sports information KANSAN
ST
ANE
TEREO LANE
- Factory Discount Outlet
Specializing in home and car audio at the lowest prices!
Wishes the KU Jayhawks best of luck during the 1992 basketball season!
basketball season!
After the game...
come in and check out our great deals!
• Car Stereos as low as $29
• Amplifiers starting at $69
• Speaker Boxes starting at $79
• 6x9's starting at $29
• Subwoofers starting at $39
2024 West 23rd Street • (913)865-AMPS
(Two doors west of Hastings)
Mon. - Sat. 10:00 - 6:00
GO JAYHAWKS!!
.
VOL.101.NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschaim
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at www.org, said he heard him dud seem an increase.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yochi.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "But when the situation, we were seeing an increase."
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Toecka, Kent said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins. Yockey said.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester. Yockey said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of Watkins' health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in three college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions, Demosa said.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph Lies/KANSAN
HIGH
41
FIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhibit
Veterans
Instructor says mi leadership importa
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th r
A year later, President Woodro-
proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to
more than 100,000 Americans who
fighting the war.
Ray Rhod, army instructor, saiars Day was important because ied the importance of leadership in tarv.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
"We have military veterans beca hare cared enough to protect the live." Rhbod said.
importance of the military, he said. Rhodd said that ROTC taught steaders in the civilian world as well military world.
The purpose is to maintain visit importance of the military, he said
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make c happen, he said.
"American people need to be e proud of the veterans," he said.
prud of the veterans, he said.
Rhodd said that veterans today
Rhodd said the military was an ex the will of the people.
Rhodd said that veterans today alive, were people of all races.
"They are men, and they are women
Hang time
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
BASKETBALL
Senior forward Alonzo Jamison lays the ball in as his teammates wait for their turns in the rotation during a recent practice. Jamison and junior point guard Adonis Jordan are the only two returning starters from last year's Final Four Jayhawk squad.
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
RAY-BAN
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses*
I
Sportswear 20% off!
Lawrence's complete clothing store for the KU student offering... Ruff Hewn, Girbaud, British Khaki, Guess and more!
Suits-Buy 1 Get 1 Free! We offer suits from...Corbin, Cricketeer, J&S International and many fine private labels.
Eastons LTD FOR N N
839 Massachusetts, 843-5755
Hours: Daily 10-6, Thurs. HI 8:30; Sun. 1-5
COLLEGE
ON A
BUDGET
At Emprise, we understand you d'rather spend your money on things besides bank service charges. So, we have two checking accounts designed to help you do just that:
Premier Checking. For just $5.00 a month, get unlimited checking plus your first 200 personalized checks free.
Economy Account. For just $1.00 a month, you get ten free withdrawals.
Student Loans. We offer a complete line of student loan products including PLUS, the Stafford Loan, and SLS. And, with our electronic transmittal service, you'll receive overnight turnaround on your student loan application.
Bank on us. For more information on our complete range of student services call or come into Emprise Bank today.
EMPRISE BANK
We understand the daily business of life.
2435 Iowa +749-0800
Member FDC - Equal opportunity lender
things besides bank service charges. So, we have two checking accounts designed to help you do just that:
Premier Checking. For just $5.00 a month, get unlimited checking plus your first 200 personalized checks free.
Economy Account. For just $1.00 a month, you get ten free withdrawals.
Student Loans. We offer a complete line of student loan products including PLUS, the Stafford Loan, and SLS. And, with our electronic transmittal service, you'll receive overnight turnaround on your student loan application.
Bank on us. For more information on our complete range of student services call or come into EMPRISE Bank today.
EMPIRESE BANK
Student
We understand the daily business of life.
2435 Iowa - 749-0800
Member FDC • Equit opportunity lender
E
Friday, November 8, 1991 / Kansas Basketball 1991
15
VOL.101.NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSA'S STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 60512
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansasand in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he already had seen an increase.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockeysaid.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, a professor at her department. "But even before this situation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka. Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester. Yockev said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in three college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions. Demosaid.
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
Spectrum of HIV infection
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection
- Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph Lies/KANSAN
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
HIGH
41
FIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhibit
Veterans
Instructor says mi leadership importa
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sai
saners Day was important because
ed the importance of leadership in
tarv.
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th
A year later, President Woodrow proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
The purpose is to maintain visi importance of the military, he said.
"We have military veterans becau have cared enough to protect the live." Rhobb said.
Rhodd said that ROTC tau leaders in the civilian world as well military world.
"American people need to be e proud of the veterans," he said. Rhodd said that veterans today
Rhodd said the military was an ex the will of the people.
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make c happen, he said.
"They are men, and they are women
Cheerleaders struggle to end common stereotypes
Continued from Page 7
"They think you are either an airhead or a snob, she said.
Kobett has worked hard to kick both stereotypes.
She has maintained a 7 grade point average while juggling 19 credit hours this semester, sorority activities and two hour practices three times a week.
Behind it all is the desire to help the Kansas teams. The lifesite never ends for the spirit of teamwork.
In the fall there is football. They prepare for their own national competition. Basketball season is even more hectic. School ends, but then they have instructional camps for area high school students and attend mandatory basketball seasons. The football season kicks the cycle back in motion.
Kobett said putting up with the hard work, brassessment and long hours was worth the effort.
"Years from now, I can look back and say I was doing it," she said. "I really did some thing at it." she said.
Zielinski still grimaces at the thought of the infamous phone call. As the true fanatic who lives and dies for his team, he knows the importance of the squad.
His travels have taken him to Norman,
Burton, and New York. He had dampplots.
Zielicki said Kansas had no nummies.
"We have the best cheerleaders to go along with the best team," he said.
Elaine Brady's complaints had fallen on
Real people
deaf ears for so many years she did not know to begin. She amazed someone who knew how smart she was.
However, Brady said the spirit squad had two trouble problems.
The squad deals with all the problems any sports team encounters. There are injuries and academic problems.
The $2,000 figure was insufficient to cover uniform costs, travel, camp fees and the food.
Perhaps the most difficult one to overcome has been inadequate financing and lack of capital.
Brady has seen her budget cut from $50,000 to $25,000 in the last two years. To raise money, the squandar has had climes for elemental equipment and addition to performing at scheduled games.
"We are obviously not in it for the money," he said. "We do it because we love it and I think it will make us happy."
She said the squad also felt a lack of respect from the University community.
"Everyone is educated on sports," Brady said. "But no one is educated on cheerleading. I see them all as athletes in a sport. People see them all as athletes in a short skirt . . . There are sexual overtones."
"The only way you can overcome that is by education. Get to know them individually. Only then do they see them as people."
Crimson and blue
As the cheerleaders seek respect for their gymnastic and cheering abilities, the Crimson Girls want respect for their dancing skills.
Denver senior Karin Lawson said she had
received more death threats her freshman year than votes of confidence.
"I was forced to get an answering machine to screen my calls." Lawson said. "You get
An infamous Crimson Girl psycho was, a man who wore a pig mask and masturbated in front of Lawson's former roommates' window, Lawson said.
"Sometimes it was a weekly event," she said.
Lawson, who is the group's choreographer,
said the squadrig fight the same stereotypes as the
square fighters.
Lawson also has had to face the added pressure of being the only African-American woman in his profession.
"I've had to prove myself," she said. "A lot of people have been confronted by both sides on the issue."
"I'm not dumb," she said. "I'm not an air-bear, and I don't sleep with all the players."
On the Oklahoma trip, Lawson took on an
responsible position as senior captain
Sherif Sheikh.
"There's a big part of us missing," senior Cherijie Johnson said. "It's very noticeable."
The women complained of the treatment they received from the Kansas State fans during their last road trip.
"I want to have a chance to prove myself for who I am... I am proud of what I do, but I don't"
"I want to be proud of what I do."
LAKE BUENA
The squad practices every day for two hours. Both Villines and Lawson teach dance at a Lawrence studio. Lawson is also performing in the Liberty Hall production of
"We obviously love what we do, or we couldn't put up with it. Villained said." But women are not supposed to be villains.
Kansas cheerleading captain Janie
Oklahoma football game to the Kansa-
 Oklahoma football game
"Sweet Charity."
Both women agreed that the schedule put a tremendous strain on their social lives and that relationships took a back seat to dancing. Both have been taking lessons since they were 4 years old and want to dance professionally when their days at Kansas are finished.
"That's something you just can't get around." Lawson said. "We can't throw our ball back on the field."
HUNTERS
1919 Massachusetts Street 842 449
theatrical set, directed by Richard Burton.
HUNTERS is... Clothing for Men&Women
HUNTERS is... Calvin Klein Russ Berens Boston Traders Henry Grethel Eagles Eye Alexander Julian and more
Half Of This Year's Medical School Class Got There With Our Help.
Attempting to study for the MCAT alone would be nearly impossible. Attempting to study without Stanley H. Kaplan would simply be a bad career move.
Maybe it's our 50 years of experience. Our small classes. Or the advanced teaching methods we use in all our classes all across the country.
Whatever it is, if medical school is your future. Stanley Kaplan can help you start practicing right now.
1900 W 75th St. STE 5
Shawnee Mission, KS
(913) 262-8378
1012 Mass. STE 215
Lawrence, KS
842-5442
Kansas.Basketball 1991 / Friday, November 8, 1991
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.56
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockevsaid.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, a professor of human development department. "But even before this situation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of Tiksins' health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in three college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions. Demo said.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph LiesKANSAN
HIGHS
41
FIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhib
Veterans
Instructor says mi leadership importa
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
This day was known as Armistice it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
A year later, President Woodrow proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11thr
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sali ROTC major.
Ray Rhod, army instructor, saikers Day was important because eled the importance of leadership in tary.
"We have military veterans becas he cared enough to protect the live." Rhodo said.
The purpose is to maintain visi importance of the militarv. he said.
importance of the military, he said. Rhodd said that ROTC taught stur leaders in the civilian world as well military world.
military word.
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make c happen, he said.
Rhoad said the military was an ex the will of the people.
"American people need to be a proud of the veterans," he said.
Rhoad said that veterans today alive, were people of all races.
Memories of Kansas tradition live on in Allen Field House
Continued from Page 11
was the captain of Kansas' 1992 national championship spirit squad, said the secret to winning that game was a good running back.
"It's been around for so long," Morgan said. "It has to so many memories inside of it that there is a feeling of security carried on from year to year and coach to coach."
Tradition
"The thing that makes Allen Field House so special is trade in a consistent coach Mark Crawford."
"Kids growing up in Kansas dream about getting out on the same floor that Danny Manning. Jo JO White and some of the other great ones have been on."
For Turgeon, that was a dream that came true. Turgeon was a four-year letterman at Kansas from 1984 to 1987. Only Danny Man-Neighbors had a chance to play in a Kansas uniform during this period.
Turgcean said that Jayhaw opponents were always aware of the Kansas tradition but that he did not know if he knew if they were
The "Kansas across our uniform is intimidating to other teams," he said. "Our fans are
Former Jayhawk forward Mark Randall agreed.
"All you have to do to see the tradition is look up and see all the banners," Randall said.
Then and now
Allen Field House is known for its tradition, but it has changed with the times.
In its inception, the floor around the court
hive, were people or animals. They are men, and they are women. They
was dirt, which had to be sprayed before every game to keep the dust down. The retractable wooden bleachers, when retracted, made way for track, baseball and football practice before Anschutz Sports Pavilion was built.
When Anschutz was completed in 1884, the old wooden seats were replaced with aluminum ones. The bleachers were extended to come to the edge of the court on all four sides. A study by Bentley and Green said the effect of having the bleachers so close to the court was "solid people, solid noise."
More seats were added above the court entrances in 1986, increasing the field house's size.
THE AIRFIELD BUILDING.
After enduring several seasons with a leaky roof, the field house got a $589,700 new roof last year. The new roof is expected to last at least 20 years. Frederick said the University needed to find out how long the facility could be structurally maintained.
"I hope the building matches the roof," he said. "Every time somebody brings up the idea of a new arena, everybody, including Roy Williams, says, 'Nay!'
Williams said the building's acoustics made it a dangerous weapon.
"I believe it's in the loudest place I've ever been involved in with college basketball, and I've cosched everywhere." Williams said. "That's because the most enthusiastic in college basketball."
Williams said the fans and the building got the team added confidence playing at home.
Construction on Allen Field House was completed in 1955.
"I think our players feel comfortable that we're not going to let someone come into our living room and take something away from us," he said. "We have a tremendous home-
court advantage."
The Kansas fans packed the house again last season, leading the Big Eight in attendance and ranking 11th nationally. After drawing an average of more than 200,000 fans in each of the last seven seasons, the Jayhawks will elapse 50,000 spectators some time later. The statistic started being kept in 1964, 10 years after the field house opened its doors.
Senior forward Alonzo Jamison said the Javhawk fans made the field house stand out.
*people it all* *kansas* *make this a special*
*piece* in horn and bark on us our boring clog.
"It doesn't matter if we're playing Missouri or a Division II team. The fans come out here."
Frederick, who was a member of the 1959-60 Jayhawks and a graduate assistant under Coach Dick Harp and Coach Ted Owens, said he loved the game an increasingly important part of the game.
"The crowd is much better now," he said. "They get much more involved. They are much more a part of the Allen Field House experience.
"Many people, including (ESPN commentator) Dick Vitale, have acknowledged this as one of the toughest places in the country to play."
Phoq warning
In the north end of the arena, a banner says,
"Pay Heed All Who Enter: Beware of the
'Phog.'
Frame portraits of past Jayhawk greats guard guard around the arena. There is no guard in view.
The field house is silent except for the sound of the wind blowing against the old building.
The banners hanging from the rafters boast of what has happened here and what can hap-
"I has a certain feel to it, even when you're
in the off season. I don't know what it is."
"Allen Field House is an experience in itself," Morgason said.
"Maybe it's old Phog. He's still around here somewhere."
ALL THE SLAM DUNK EXCITEMENT OF THE NCAA TOURNAMENT
THE RING
BEST OF
NASHVILLE
AND THE CITY
OF NASHVILLE
JIM SAVAGE
BEST OF NEW YORK
AND THE CITY
OF NASHVILLE
UNDERSTUDIO BY NEW YORK
AND THE CITY
OF NASHVILLE
THE 1991 YEARBOOK OF THE NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
THE 1991 TOURNAMENT FROM THE FIRST
ROUND TO THE FINALS...COMPLETE!
* Pull-Out Seedting Chart
- Tournament and Season Stats for Every Four Player and All Star.
- 1991 Player and Team Tournament Records
* The Road to Indy — From the Opening Tip to
PLUS TOURNAMENT HISTORY
• Conference Rankings
• Official Tournament Games at a Glance
• All-Time Player and Team Records
• Complete School-by-School and Coaching
JIM SANGLE
THE
ENCYCLOPEDIA
OF THE NCAA
BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
GUILD LEFT FORENEER
SEPTEMBER 12TH
SOUTH CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY
1000 WEST 13th ST.
Records
THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
"Undoubtedly the most complete basketball reference book ever." —The Houston Post
"The one book that every basketball fan should have. I know it's the one I'll use." Marv Albert, NBCS sports
OVER 700 EXCITING PAGES OF ALL THE
FACTS, STATS AND BACKGROUND THAT
CAN'T BE FOUND ANYWHERE ELSE!
INCLUDES...
WWW
- Every Box Score of the Tournament's First 52 Years.
SPECIAL OFFER TO KANSAS FANS! Get both books Save $1.99 off bookstore prices! (Shipping & Handling FREE)
- Year-by-Year Rundown of Tournament Action
* Profiles of the Great Players and Coaches
* Hundreds of All-Time Tournament Records
* Individual and Team Scoring, Shooting,
Rebounding Stats
* And more.
DELL Also Available at Your Bookstore
DELI Also Available at your Bookstore
TO ORDER: Detach and mail to: Savage Trichter Ink, Inc., 459 Columbus Avenue, Suite 127, New York, NY 10024
DESCRIPTION PRICE S & H QTY TOTAL
1991 Yearbook of the NCAA Basketball Tournament $ 8.99 $1.75
Encyclopedia of the NCAA Basketball Tournament 27.95 3.50
SPECIAL OFFER:
The 1991 Yearbook and The Encyclopedia of the NCAA Basketball Tournament 34.95 FREE
In NY, add 81% sales tax
TOTAL
Allow 3 - 4 weeks for delivery.
For orders received between December 1-10, enclose additional $1.00 for guaranteed
SHIP TO:
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE ZIP
ENCLOSE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER Payable to Savage Tinker Ink, Inc.
*When you put on the uniform, you do what St., as part of the Veterans Day.
Friday, November 8, 1991 / Kansas Basketball 1991
17
VOL.101.NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
NEWS:864-4810
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Walkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yep.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he already had seen an increase.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "In the future, at the situation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. The statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre-and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins. Yockee said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the software test.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator Kinsa's health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in eight high school students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions, Demosa said.
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
Spectrum of HIV infection
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
Source: American College Health Association. The Associated Press
Joseph Lies/KANSAN
HIGH
41
FIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhilt
Veterans
Instructor says mi leadership import
This day was known as Armistic it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sailors Day was important because) ed the importance of leadership in tary.
"We have military veterans beca have cared enough to protect thive." Rhobb said.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTCmajor.
A year later, President Woodrow-proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
When World War I ended in 1918, 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
Rhodd said that ROTC taught stu leaders in the civilian world as well military world
The purpose is to maintain visi importance of the military,he said.
proud of the veterans, he said.
Rhodd said that veterans today
allied with people of all races.
Rhodd said the military was an ex the will of the people.
"American people need to be e proud of the veterans," he said.
hive are people in hives. They are men, and they are won
College boards got you crazed?
MARK TWAIN
THE PRINCETON REVIEW 843-3131 THE PRINCETON REVIEW
Relax. Let the Princeton Review help you raise your LSAT GMAT or GRE scores. Call today for more information
ANSE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday ONLY
Instruction in excellence Women's basketball coach Marian Washington explains a play.
4 DAY FEEDING FRENZY
3 Hard Shell Tacos for 99 ¢
TACO JOHN'S.
The Good Taste Place
1626 W.23rd
1101 W.6th
GET CHECKED OUT
Make sure your car is safe
Lube and oil
Convenient Mart • Gas
Tires and Brakework
All before you hit K-10
BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL
A man tries to open his car hood.
Good Luck to the 1991-92 Men's and Women's Basketball Teams. From, AMPRIDE
18 Kansas Basketball 1991 / Friday, November 8, 1991
Check out your auto before you travel. We can offer you an array of services, food, drinks,and gas-all before you hit K-10!
AMPRIDE 23rd and Haskell·842-8222
VOL.101.NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he already had seen an increase.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockeysaid.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "We're not going to situation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling
appointed by the receiver to receive test results
twosexams.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins. Yockey said.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of Watkins' health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in three college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions, Demo said.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- IF AIDS is the most severe, the earliest form of HIV AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph Lies/KANSAN
HIGH
41
FIVE
--importance of the military, he said. Rhodd said that ROTC taught us leaders in the civilian world as we military warfare. Rhodd said leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen, he said. Rhodd said the military was an er will of the people. "American people need to be a proud of the veterans," he said. Rhodd said that veterans today alive, were people of all races.
When World War I ended in 1918
11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th.
A year later, President Woodr
proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to
more than 100,000 Americans who
lives fighting the war.
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhibit
Airborne
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
This day was known as Armistic it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
Instructor says m leadership import
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sailors Day was important because the importance of leadership i tarv.
Veterans
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
"We have military veterans beca hare cared enough to protect tlive." Rhodd said.
The purpose is to maintain vis importance of the military, he said.
Texas A&M suffers two-year probation
The Associated Press
COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Texas A&M's basketball program escaped the death penalty from the NCAA's Committee on Infractions. Butto Coach Tony Barone, the punishment the Aggies received had the same effect.
"If the NCAA wanted to shut us up and close us for two years, they did a good job. "Barone said this week. "But I don't think we should be unbably not supposed to make observations."
The NCAA placed the Aggies on two years probation Monday for what it called major violations under former coach Kermit Davis and as a member of the team at Chapula Junior College in Mariana, Fla.
In addition, the infractions committee accepted the university's elimination of off-campus recruiting for men's basketball during this past spring.
The Aggies will not be permitted to participate in postseason play this season. They also will be limited to two scholarships for the 1992-93 season and can have only eight instead of the usual 15 expense-paid official visits for the 1992 calendar year.
"There are kids out there right now who want to come to Texas A&M and can't because of what somebody else did."
The committee said it had the authority to impose lower penalties if it determines a case is
"Those actions, combined with the swiftness, thoroughness and decisiveness of the university's response to the matters in this current case, led the committee to determine
The university's efforts to gain full presidential control over the intercollegiate athletics program affected the punishment A&M received, the committee said.
Tony Barone Men's basketball coach
that this case merited less than the required full range of penalties, "the committee said.
"Had the university's president not responded as he had in both instances, a broader ranger of penalties would have been imposed."
Barone, who was named as coach in March to rebuild the Aggies' basketball program, said he would spend the summer there.
"I'm stunned by it," Barone said. "The scholarship situation is far more devastating than anything else that could have been done as far as I'm concerned.
"When you're trying to build a program, one of the options you have to have is numbers, and they've effectively taken away the recruiting process for our basketball team."
"There are kids out there right now who want to come to Texas A&M and can't because of what somebody else did." Barron wrote in a 2015 interview. The cult time trying to make a logical connection
Barone is starting his first season as coach with 11 scholarship players and four walk-on
with what happened in the past and the future of our basketball team."
University officials contended that Davis and assistant coach Fletcher Cockrell furnished A&M false or misleading information seven times in the course of a school investigation about recruitment of Syracuse transfer Tony Scott and talent scout Rob Johnson.
Davis contended that Scott made up the allegations to get A&M on probation so he could be released.
S Scott told the Syracuse Post-Standard that his transfer was arranged by Johnson and said he was promised extra benefits prohibited by NCAA rules. The allegations against A&M included illegal travel and lodging inductions.
"The NCAA acknowledged the fact that Texas A&M is committed to compliance, initiated strong disciplinary and corrective action in investigating charges, maintains institutional control of its athletic programs, and is clearly accountable to its board of regents," Texas A&M president William Mobley said.
"I regret that Tony Barone, our men's basketball coach, as well as members of his team will have to bear the burden of the penalties brought on by the inappropriate actions of his predecessor. However, we have the utmost confidence in his dedication."
Barone didn't take the news quietly.
"When you look at the big picture here, the only people hurt are the kids in this program who had nothing to do with the imbecile who was being nurses who were here before me," Barone said.
Barone said he had three commitments for scholarships and now would be to tell one of them about her work.
"I'm not sure I should have to do that," he said. "I'd like to see some of the enforcement people go to these kids' homes and tell them they don't have a scholarship."
Mobley said an appeal was unlikely, and Barone agreed.
Mobley said the whole thing was a Rob Johnson case. There were six violations and one assault.
Southwest Conference Commission Fred
Jacoby said A&D's punishment was appro-
ved.
"The NCAA has termed this a 'unique' situation in that the university took substantial action to gain full presidential control." Jacoby said Monday. "There was immediate institutional control and commitment to compliance.
The Aggies will be ineligible for the 1992 SWC Postseason Classic, due to its exclusion from the 1992 NCAA men's basketball tournament, Jacoby said.
MAKE A FAST BREAK TO JAYHAWK SPIRIT!
THE LARGEST SELECTION OF JAYHAWK SPORTSWEAR AND SOUVENIRS ANYWHERE
Locally Owned and Operated/No Books
KANSAS
KANSAS
KANSAS
JAYTOWN
60
KANSAS
KANSAS
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30, Thurs.'til 8:00, Sun. 12:00 - 5:00
- KUT-Shirts
- KU 1 - Shirts
• KU Sweat Shirts
• KU Tank Tops
• KU Shorts
• Kansas Jackets
• KU Children's Wear
---
JAYHAWK SPIRIT
$ 2,00 OFF
Any Printed
KU Sweatshirt
935 Mass.
true
Expires 12/31/91
$1.00 OFF
Any Printed
KU T-Shirt
742 5104
- KU Caps
• KU Pennants
• KU Glassware
• Key Chains
• KU Bumper Stickers/Decals
• KU License Plates
I thank you for your kindness. I do want to say that you are very kind and caring.
Friday, November 8, 1991 / Kansas Basketball 1991
19
√
VOL.101.NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 6612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Konson staff member
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he already had seen an increase.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockeysaid.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "It's a situation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of Watkins' health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in 100 student students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions. Demosaid.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
Joseph Lies/KANSAN
AA
HIGH
41
FIVE
This day was known as Armistic it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhibit
Veteran
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sai
ersans Day was important because
ed the importance of leadership i
tarv
"We have military veterans beca ha cared enough to protect the live." Rhudd said.
Instructor says m leadership import
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
A year later, President Woodr proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
When World War I ended in 1918 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th
Justin Knupp/KANSAN
Rhodd said the military was an ex the will of the people.
The purpose is to maintain visit importance of the military. he said
Rhodd said that ROTC taught stu leaders in the civilian world as we military world.
"American people need to be a proud of the veterans," he said.
0
Rhodd said that veterans today
alive, were people all at war
"They are men, and they are wom
Junior guard Shannon Kite squares up to take a shot during basketball practice.
Straight shooting
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
Rhodd said that veterans today
Date Opponent
Nov. 14 German National
Nov. 23 Illinois-Chicago
Nov. 29-30 Texas-Arlington
Dec.3 Wichita State
Dec.6-7 Jayhawk Dial Classic
Dec.14 Emporia State
Dec.21 Drake
Dec.30 Minnesota
Jan. 2-4 Florida Intl. Tournamer
Jan. 9 Creighton
Jan. 15 Missouri
Jan. 18 Colorado
Jan. 22 Iowa State
Jan. 25 Nebraska
Jan. 29 Oklahoma State
Feb. 2 Kansas State
Feb. 5 Oklahoma
Feb. 8 Oklahoma State
Feb. 12 Colorado
Feb. 16 Iowa State
Feb. 19 Nebraska
Feb. 23 Kansas State
Feb. 26 Oklahoma
Feb. 29 Missouri
Mar. 7-9 Big Eight Tournament
Home games are in bold.
the games are in bold.
Source: Sports information KANSAN
DON'S AUTOCENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
Wishes the 1991 Mens and Womens Basketball Teams GOOD LUCK!!
- Parts Department
841-4833
- Machine Shop Service
- Complete Domestic/Import Auto Repair
920 E.11th Street
PONTIAC
20 Kansas Basketball 1991 / Friday, November 8, 1991
For the best
...For the best car deals come to
basketball, watch the KU Jayhawks!!
We're #1 for:
Jim Clark
- Chrysler
- Plymouth
- Dodge
Motors!
- Volkswagen
29th and Iowa, Lawrence
*Isuzu
843-3055
GOOD LUCK HAWKS!
VOL.101, NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 60612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he already had seen an increase.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockey said.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "We have to work with the evacuation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins. Yockev said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janie Demo, coordinator for "Mikks" health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in every 500 college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions. Demo said.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- There is the most survey, the increasing form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
HIGH
41
FIVE
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhil
Airborne
This day was known as Armistic it originally was intended to recog who died in World War I.
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
Instructor says ml leadership import
Veteran
Ray Rhodd, army instructor, sai
ers Day was important because
ed the importance of leadership i
tarv.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTC major.
A year later, President Woodrow proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who fought the war.
When World War I ended in 1918 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th
"We have military veterans beca have cared enough to protect the live" Rhudd said.
UNC regains lead in victory standings
The purpose is to maintain visi-
 importance of the military, he said.
Rhodd said that ROTC taught eu-
teriors to the civilian world as we
军游世界.
Rhode said that veterans today alive, were people of all races.
Rhodd said the military was an er the will of the people.
"American people need to be proud of the veterinars," he said. Rhodd said that veterinars today, "people of all color."
The NCAA added the victories to North Carolina's record, giving the Tar Heels 1,513, a 12-game edge over Kentucky. Kansas is third with 1,459.
LEXINGTON, Ky. — College basketball season hasn't even started, but North Carolina has already added five more wins to its win streak. Kentucky in the all-time victory standout.
Kentucky athletes director C. M. Newton did not mind that North Carolina's lead had dropped to 20 points.
"They are men, and they are women. They
"I'm glad they got their records straight," he said, smiling. "I have every confidence there is no monkey business."
And Kentucky coach Rick Pitino shrugged it off.
"I don't pay any attention to those things," he said. "To me, they are insignificant."
Kentucky also lost its lead in all-time winn-
ing percentage according to the NCAA re-
sults.
Nevada-Las Vegas has won a percentage of, 763, with the Wildcats second at, 752.
UNLV claims the top spot for the first time because NCAA statisticians lowered the qualifying standards from 25 to 20 seasons of Division I play.
"Who cares, really," Newton said. "Some fans will care greatly. I don't. They've had a very good winning percentage, but they haven't been at it quite long. That's significant."
Gary Johnson, assistant statistics coordinator at Oryx, said the standard was to respond promptly to telephone calls.
Jim Van Valkenburg, the NCAA director of statistics, ordered the change, Johnson said.
North Carolina's five-victory discovery came a year after the NCAA granted Kentucky approval for a previously "lost" game — a 26-1 victory against Louisville in 1914.
"People wanted to know where does UNLV fit in," he said. "We lowered it to 20 years to end the calling. It was so close, and I got a lot of calls."
That allowed Kentucky to enter last season with 1,479 tying North Carolina's total.
Dave Lohse, an associate sports information director at North Carolina, said the school began its research in 1987 to fill in sites and dates for games from 1911 to 1938.
The research uncovered unrecorded victories in 1920 (22-16 over Durham YMCA), 1925 (46-27 and 51-12 over Durham Elks) and 1927 (40-5 over the Durham YMCA). Newpaper accounts also showed a previously 29-23 loss in 1922 to a victory against North Carolina.
The researchers also found a 41-18 loss in 1921 to the Durham YMCA.
"I guess I'll have to spend next summer in the University Archives research," he said. "I'll need a significant athletic director for communications and its official basketball victory counter.
Former OSU star sidelined after failing NBA drug test
PHOENIX — The one rookie who had a chance to make an impact with the Phoenix Suns has been suspended for the season.
But the tragedy of Richard Dumas' story is in the waste of a life, not the loss to a team, according to a scout who took part in the 1987 Alabama state year-old former Oklahoma State player.
"Decisions are made in this life for many, many reasons, whether you retaking politics or basketball, and choices are made based on getting the best particular person. Just because a person has something in his background which is flawed doesn't eliminate him," Dick Percudani said.
"We knew the risks, and we went ahead and took him," Percudani, the Suns' chief scout, said in a telephone interview. "The Phoenix Suns haven't been hurt by this as long as we've been an organization we're concerned about a young man who has to straighten out his life."
Dumas, whose college career was cut short by alcoholism, was suspended by the NBA on Thursday for failing a drug test. The league administers randomly to rookies.
Readmission to the NBA is possible for the 1982-83 season, and that is Dumas' (1983) goal.
*Richard is in Phoenix, is cooperating fully with the league, fully supports the team.*
*Bryant is not in Phoenix, is not cooperating fully with the team.*
working with the NBA and the players
association to resolve this issue, "James
Brown" was a great player.
The Suns placed Dumas on the suspended list, trimming the roster to the top.
Bryant said Dumas hoped to return to Tampa and he drained him in the second round as the team's No. 1 forward.
He hung on with the team longer than twoother draft choices. Chad Gallagher of Creighton, drafted 10 spots ahead of Dumas, is playing in Spain, and Joey Wright of Texas, drafted 50th, was waived this week.
Bryant and Percudani said they didn't know if Dumas had reverted to alcohol abuse.
Percaudi said he and others studied Dumas' background from all angles prior to the draft and decided "that this was a player with our standing ability, notwithstanding that we had known problem, and we were willing to take a risk and give him a second chance."
A player who fails the initial test or one of three others given during his rookie year may be reinstated after treatment, abiding by the rule. A request for approval from league-hired counselors.
"He is a fine young man, extremely talented, and he is going to work through this."
Now Hear Here.
- Car stereo broken?
- Home stereo not working?
The audio/video equipment that means the most to you shouldn't be sitting around your home or car if you can't use it.
- Compact disk player broken?
- Something else wrong with your audio equipment?
Audio/Video Services can repair your equipment with the kind of quality service you and your possessions deserve.
Audio Video Services
2245 Ohio 8
841-0777
HAWK FANS Introducing the most exciting fan shop in the midwest:
KU Jackets, Hats, Sweats, Tees, Jersies,
& a huge assortment of gift items!
Best selection of NCAA teams in the area. Over 70 teams in stock.
Over 500 styles of hats, including over 100 fitted styles.
Starter Champion
Nu-Era, Zubaz Cooperstown Apex One The Game DeLong, Russell & many more!
KANSAS
SPORTS
CLUB
GOOD LUCK 837 Mass.·842-2992 HAWKS!
Friday, November 8, 1991 / Kansas Basketball 1991
21.
VOL.101,NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschalk
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at
Wanda Center with the organization,
said he heard of someone in need.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockeva said.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "We're working to situation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of Watkins' health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in three college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions. Demosaid.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph Lies/KANSAN
HIGHLIGHT
41
FIVE
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhil
Airborne
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Veteran
Instructor says m leadership import
This day was known as Armistic it originally was intended to recoji矛 died in World War I.
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sai
ersans Day was important because
ed the importance of leadership i
tarv
Today, Veterans Day is a tribut erans, past, present and future, sa ROTC major.
When World War I ended in 1918 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th
A year later, President Woodr proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
"we have military veterans beca have cared enough to protect th live." Rhbdd said.
Rhodd said the military was ane the will of the people.
niminary role these are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
The purpose is to maintain vis importance of the military, he said
American people need to be proud of the veterans," he said. Rhodd said that veterans today
Rhodd said that ROTC taught stu leaders in the civilian world as we military world.
"American people need to be proud of the veterans," he said.
Rhodd said that veterans today alive were people of all races.
NIKE
AIR
ARM YOUR FEET.
914 Massachusetts 841-6966
The Athlete's Foot.
Bowl alliance may start during current season
The Associated Press
Recycled Music Center 716 Mass841-1762
CENTER
The most confusing bowl picture in years just not more confusing.
Mickey Holmes, executive director of the Sugar Bowl, said he favored the idea and planned to discuss it with the heads of three universities — the alliance — the Orange, Cotton and Fiesta.
"I would love to see it happen," Holmes said this week. "That way, we could wait until the season is over and end up with four very good matchups instead of just one or two. It would be very good for postseason football and all college football fans."
"With so many terrific games happening after the 17th, this seems to be the perfect year to put the alliance in place," said Steve Hatchel, executive director of the Orange Bowl. "Of course, there's an awful lot of elec- tors to be coordinated if that's going to happen."
Bowl bids are scheduled to go out Nov. 17, one day after No. 1 Florida State plays No. 2 Miami in Tallahassee. But if alliance members can work out a contingency plan based on what happens in key late-season games such as the Florida State vs. New York and Florida State Florida on Nov. 30, major bowl pairings may not be set until the end of the month.
John Junker, executive director of the Fiesta Bowl, had a mixed reaction to the pro-
An 11th-hour proposal to start the new bowl alliance this year instead of next could shake up everyone's postseason plans.
RECYCLED MATERIALS
MARKETING
OFFICER
*I'd be quite surprised if so many details*
Bring In Any Used Compact Disc In Good Condition $And Get $4.00 Off Any New Disc or $4.00 Off Any Giant Subway Poster.
That could leave Miami with a difficult choice. Would the Hurricanes go to the Fiesta Bowl, an alliance member, or the Blockbuster, a non-alliance bowl which competes with the Orange in South Florida? Despite its alliance ties, Miami would probably opt for the Blockbuster because it would give the Blockbuster a chance to play on their home turf.
College
1) Red Hot Chili Peppers
This Weeks Top 10
Miami, for instance, is worried that it might end up in a less desirable New Year's bow if it loses to Florida State and doesn't have a guard spot in the Orange, Cotton or sugar bowls.
Rock
"I understand that could make a lot of people nervous," Holmessaid. "But if we can convince everyone it's in their best interest, maybe we can pull it off."
2) Uz
4) Big Audio Dynamite 2
7) The Cult
1) Van Halen
However, Holmes said it might be hard to convince everyone in the alliance to wait until the season ends before the bowl pairings are set.
5) Primal Scream
2) John Mellencamp
9) Psychedelic Furs
6) The Farm
3) Nirvana
8) Erasure
3) Tom Pettv
"We're team players," said Florida State's Bob Goin. "If everybody else thinks it's the right thing to do, we would probably go along."
5) Garth Brooks
7) The Cult
4) Dire Straits
10) Pixies
8) Bryan Adams
"I'm for the coalition, so don't see a problem in starting it year after." Miami AD said.
6) Rush
7) Mariah Carey
9) Bob Segar
Also Including: Material issue, Grateful Dead, Van Morrison, G N'R & More.
*Excluding groups: GN'T
The athletic directors of Florida State and Miami indicated their schools might go along with the plan. Both schools will be members of the Big Ten, including our bowls, five conferences and Notre Dame.
10) The Commitments
could be worked out in such a short amount of time, he said. In addition to his listing of the services he would do if needed,
Picture frame glass, including:
• NON-GLARE • PLEXIGLAS
• TABLE TOPS • MIRRORS
• STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS
• SHOWER DOORS
FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS COME SEE US AT KENNEDY GLASS
Kansas Basketball 1991 / Friday, November 8, 1991
Prompt, Professional Auto Glass Service
Kennedy GLASS
730NEWJERSEY843-4416
Home-owned
730 N.J. We honor 843-4416
Mortgage Officer USO
STORM
WINDOWS
They are men, and they are women. They
VOL.101,NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansan staff writer
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansas staff writer
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Lake, had seen a lacked visibility had seen an increase.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockeve said.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "I wonder if we can make an increase, we were seeing an increase."
HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
Confidential testing requires that
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Jane Demo, coordinator for its "kids" health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in 100 college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions. Demosa.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph LiesKANSAN
HIGH
41
LIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhil
Veteran
Instructor says m leadership import
This day was known as Armistic it originally was intended to recor who died in World War I.
When World War I ended in 1918 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
"We have military veterans beca have cared enough to protect thlive." Rhodd said.
Ray Rhod, army instructor, sai rans Day was important because the importance of leadership i tarv.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute erans, past, present and future, sai ROTCmajor.
During a daily Crimson Girls practice, captain Sheri Villines and choreographer Karin Lawson watch and critique Kristina Gooding's dancing.
Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN
Rhodd said that ROTC taught stu leaders in the civilian world as we military world
A year later, President Woodr proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to more than 100,000 Americans who lives fighting the war.
The purpose is to maintain vis importance of the military. he said
proud of the veterans, he said. Rhoid said that veterans today alive were people of all races
Twist and cheer
"American people need to be proud of the veterans," he said.
Rhodd said the military was aner the will of the people.
These are leaders who influence cal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
Bronze T. Schwarzer / KANSAM
alive, were people of all races.
"They are men, and they are women. They
P
FALL GRADUATES!
FALL GRADUATES!
Looking for a place to live in Kansas City?
APARTMENT FINDERS INTERNATIONAL
The Original- KC's leader since 1962
- Free Kansas City Maps
- Results in Minutes
- Free Help Finding Your Apt.
Serving the Entire Kansas City Area!!
7920 State Line (913) 642-1022 S.M. KS. 66208
---
---
$399
A price you'll just melt over.
• Frisco Melt • Country Club Melt
• Reuben Melt • Patty Melt
• Chicken Melt • Ham 'n Cheese Melt
We Salute the Kansas Jayhawks!
Perkins Family Restaurant
$399
BASKETBALL
Perkins Family Restaurant
Friday, November 8, 1991 / Kansas Basketball 1991
23
VOL.101,NO.56
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 68612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
Kansanstaffwriter
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansas staff writer
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Watkins had several patients walk in Friday and request to be tested, Yockey said.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he already had seen an increase.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "In the future, in the situation, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka, Kent said.
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the system tests.
However, appointments for anonymous testing at Watkins are booked through the middle of the spring semester, Yockey said.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of Watkins' health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in three college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions, Demosa said.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening term or HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection.
- Anti-viral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV.
Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph Lies/KANSAN
HIGHLAND
41
FIVE
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag hold of a loose ball in an exhit
Veteran
Instructor says m leadership import
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
This day was known as Armistis it originally was intended to reco who died in World War I.
Ray Rhodd, army instructor, sa erans Day was important because ed the importance of leadership tarv.
When World War I ended in 1918 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th
A year later, President Wood,
proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to
more than 100,000 Americans who
wives fighting the war.
"We have military veterans beehave cared enough to protect tive." Rhodd said.
Today, Veterans Day is a tributerns, past, present and future, siROTCmajor.
These are leaders who influencal process and leaders who make happen, he said.
—100% cotton, patterned sweaters, corduroy shorts, cotton knit skirt and 100% rayon blouse.
Rhodd said the military was an the will of the people.
Rhodd said that ROTC taught st leaders in the civilian world as w military world.
The purpose is to maintain vir importance of the military, he said.
"LIZ WEAR"
"American people need to be proud of the veterans "he said.
Rhodd said that veterans today, dead or alive, were people of all races.
hive, were men or women. They
"They are men, and they are women. They
Good Luck Hawks!
MARILYN MONROE
Soffees
We have a LIZ CLAIBORNE
LIZ CLAIBORNE line to fit your every need from cheering on the Hawks,to campus,to that important job interview. Come visit us downtown. 922 Mass.843-6375
American Express
American Express Master Card VISA Discover Safeen
24 Kansas Basketball 1991 / Friday, November 8, 1991
LIZ CLAN
LIZWEA
"LIZ COLLECTION"
basic navy, double-breasted wool jacket, 100% wool pleated trouser and soft pink polyester blouse.
Arabia during the Persian Gulf war.
*When you put on the uniform, you do what Veterans of Foreign Wars Club, 138 Alabama St.. as part of the Veterans Day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.56
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER11, 1991
NEWS:864-4810
HIV testing expected to increase in Lawrence
Watkins and health department offer free screening options
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
After Magic Johnson announced last week that he had tested positive for HIV, local health officials predicted an increase in the demand for HIV testing at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at
wife's job, said his salary had seen increase.
Watkins had several patients walk in and request to be tested,
Yooksyang.
"I think we have done more today than we have all month," he said Friday.
Johnson, who played as a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers for 12 seasons, announced Thursday that he was retiring from basketball because he
had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS. Johnson led the Lakers to five NBA championships.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported that requests for HIV testing had not increased on Friday.
"I do think there will be an increase in the near future," said Kay Kent, director of the health department. "We are working on evidence, we were seeing an increase."
Health department statistics reveal a 39-percent increase in HIV tests administered in July, August and September of 1991 compared to the same months in 1990. October's statistics were not immediately available.
The health department provides HIV testing to the public in which patients do not have to give their real names, Kent said. She said patients
received pre- and post-test counseling appointments and receive test results within two weeks.
Blood samples are tested for free by the Kansas Department of Health and
Students can be tested two ways at Watkins, Yockey said.
Watkins performs anonymous testing, which is done the same way as the health department's testing.
The other form of testing is confidential testing. Patients can walk in and request to have an HIV test. The charge is $18, and test results are returned within five days.
Confidential testing requires that
personal information be given, but Yockey said the results of the confidential test could not be revealed to anyone unless the patient signed a release form.
"We do have HIV-positive students who know it and who are being treated for it," said Janine Demo, coordinator of Kinslin's health education department.
She said from 50 to 60 KU students probably were HIV-positive if national statistics that reported that one in every 500 college students had HIV were accurate.
Watkins' health education department provides pamphlets and brochures about HIV testing and AIDS, and health educators also are available to answer student questions, Demosaid.
Spectrum of HIV infection
Being infected with HIV is not the same as having AIDS. HIV causes a spectrum of conditions and symptoms.
Infected No symptoms Mild symptoms AIDS
- The scientific name for HIV is human immunodeficiency virus.
- AIDS is the most severe, life-threatening form of HIV. AIDS attacks the body's immune system and decreases the body's defense against infection. People with AIDS develop a group of related symptoms and disorders, such as cancer or pneumonia.
- On the average, it takes about 10 years from the time HIV is diagnosed to the time when serious symptoms develop.
- HIV may progress slowly or quickly along the spectrum of HIV infection
- Antiviral drug therapy can slow significantly the progression of HIV
Source: American College Health Association, The Associated Press Joseph LiesKANSAN
KAISA
00
HIGH
41
LIVE
Mark Rowlands/ KANSAN
Airborne
Kansas center Greg Ostertag, number 00, takes to the air as forward Richard Scott tries to get a hold of a loose ball in an exhibition game against High Five America. See story, Page 8.
Mortar Board society gives educator award
Mary Klayder becomes first KU GTA to receive honor
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
Mary Klayder, graduate teaching assistant in English, yesterday became the first GTA at KU to receive the Outstanding Educators award.
The KU chapter of the Mortar Board, a national senior honor society, recognized Klayder and four KU professors as outstanding educators at a ceremony at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union.
About 60 people attended.
The four professors were Robert Antonio, professor of sociology; Edward Laut, professor of cell; Mark Richter, assistant professor of biochemistry; and Beverly Sypher, associate professor of communication studies.
"I think there are a lot of good GTAs, " Klayder said. "I hope I represent them well. It's nice that they did this, and I feel very honored personally that they chose me."
Mark Luce, co-head of the Mortar Board awards and recognition committee, agreed.
"It's nice to recognize people who usually do not get recognition — the GTAs, "Luce said.
The winners do not receive any prizes.
Every member except the president and the six members of the awards and recognition committee can nominate a teacher for the award, said Mark Reedy, president of the KU chapter.
The award recognizes accomplishments in the classroom, Reedy said.
The KU chapter of the Mortar Board consists of 34 seniors in various majors.
The awards and recognition committee this year chose from about 25 nominations. Lace said.
The awards were presented by the Mortar Board members
“This is not just a good-guy award. It's an educator award. She's able not only to communicate ideas, but she inspires you to go on with your work."
Hershini Bhana Lawrence senior
who nominated the winners.
"They are professors who have shown true concern for their students, who truly show that they are interested that their students learn something and who take extra time to talk wif students," said MacNaughton, Overland Park senior.
Kathy MacNaughton, co-head of the award and recognition committee, said the award recognized teachers who took extra steps for their students.
Hershini Bhana, Lawrence senior, presented the award to Klavder.
"This is not just a good-guy award." Bhana said. "It's an educator award. She's able not only to communicate ideas, but she inspires you to go on with your work. She takes so much trouble to convey the meaning of a poem."
For example, Bhana said, Klayder once brought grapes to class to illustrate the meaning of a line about a grape bursting against the mouth's palate in the poem "Ode on Melancholy" by John Keats.
Veterans Day recognizes service
国防大將
Instructor says military leadership important
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
When World War I ended in 1918, it was the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month.
A year later, President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed Nov. 11 as the date to honor the more than 100,000 Americans who lost their lives fighting the war.
In honor of Veterans Dav. KU ROTC performs at halftime of Saturday's football game.
This day was known as Armistice Day, and it originally was intended to recognize those who sacrificed.
Today, Veterans Day is a tribute to all veterans, past, present and future, as an army troop
Ray Rhodd, army instructor, said that Veterans Day was important because it illustrated the importance of leadership in the military.
These are leaders who influence the political process and leaders who make changes to policy.
"We have military veterans because people have cared enough to protect the way we live."
The purpose is to maintain visibility and importance of the military, he said.
Rhoda said that ROTC taught students to be leaders in the civilian world as well as in the military.
Rhodd said the military was an extension of the will of the people.
"And he has the authority to proud of the veterans," he said.
Rhodd said that veterans today, dead or
wife, were people of all ages.
were people of affluence.
"They are men, and they are women. They
Captain Virgil Woolridge is one of those men.
Most of the veterans are ordinary citizens who answer the call to duty when it comes, Rhodd said.
Wooldrie, assistant professor of army KOTC, spent more than two months in Saudi Arabia.
are every creed and belief, and they fit every physical description," he said.
"When you put on the uniform, you do what
the country asks you to do," he said.
Woolridge was responsible for logistics at the Division of Fort Riley from Feb. 4 to April 25.
"I am glad I am here to see it," he said, referring to Veterans Day.
"By the time I got back in April, I was certainly ready to come home."
Woolridge will speak at 11 a.m. today at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Club, 138 Alabama St., as part of the Veterans Day.
Not all veterans feel honored by country on national day
The Associated Press
"A lot of times I get the feeling people just don't care," said Austin, a Vietnam War veteran whose son served in the Persian Gulf war. "But it means so much to me, to my son, to all the veterans who put their lives on the line."
Retired Master Sgt. Ray Austin gets and ache deep in his gut when the American flag is raised on Veterans Day. It's an emotion he feels when he sees another officer so many see as a chance to sleep late.
Their sacrifices will be recognized today at hometown parades, memorial ceremonies and potluck suppers. But those events often are sparsely attended. Winter is coming on, after all, Memorial Day was just a few months back.
1
You look around at the faces in the crowd and it hurts," said Austin, 44, in Hampton, a hurts because you want people to understand what means, or at least care enough to try."
"It's always that way, isn't it?" said Betty Walters of Osseo, Minn., who co-founded Support Our Country's Military. The grass-
The nation rallied behind the troops during the long buildup toward war in the Persian Gulf. But when it was over, the spasm of nationalism spurred celebrations subsided, America moved on.
Though 31,000 U.S. troops remain in the Gulf region, the media spotlight shifted. Military support groups saw donations andVolunteer organizations did not participate and daily trivia reclaimed attention.
supports root for the troops initially caught
up, but today volunteers are harder to find.
As older veterans know, those who served in the gulf war will never be the same. They and their families were disrupted, tested and scared as never before.
"We quickly forget there are 540,000 fresh veterans," said Gaye Jacobson, whose Operation Yellow Ribbon in San Francisco has run out of money. "And each of those veterans has two or three family members who were directly touched."
For them, Veterans Day is a chance to recognize blessed peace. Many would like more civilians to observe the holiday and not let it go anywhere between Labor Day and Thanksgiving.
"Most Americans think of this as a long weekend," said Yvonne Minor, founder of a troop support group in Savage, Minn. "They want to be away from home and don't stop to think of the holiday's significance."
That's not universally true, of course. Not in Portsmouth, Ohio, where the Veterans of Foreign Wars redicated a post in honor of Tony R. Applegate, a 28-year-old Army sergeant killed in the war camp. or in Greenbsd, Pa., where friends and relatives of 28 U.S. soldiers killed in a single Scud attack planned to unveil a memorial plaque.
In towns around the country, observances honor 28 million veterans, men and women who served in World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Lebanon, Grenada, Panama and, of course, the Persian Gulf war.
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 11, 1991
ON THE RECORD
The Douglas County sheriff's department reported Friday that a dog was shot and killed by a 22-caliber dayneck. The dayneck roads 485 and 1055.
A person drove a 1991 Nissan Maxima valued at $21,78 away from Tony's Imperial Nissan Inc., 2829 Iowa St., between 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Lawrence police reported. The car has not been found.
The smoker room caught fire about 6:34 a.m. Friday at the Bum Stear B-B-Q, 2554 Iowa St. The room attached to the back of the restaurant caught fire because excessive heat from cardboard boxes left in the room ignited the
grease and meat in the smoker room, Lawrence police reported.
A man was punched in the left eye at 2:15 a.m. Saturday at Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. 14th St., Lawrence police reported. The man pounded on the door of the shop and asked for a pizza. Another man answered the door and said the store was closed. When the door opened, he was punched into the door a second time, he was punched in the face by the second man. No arrests have been made.
People were consuming alcohol after hours at 4 a.m. Saturday at the Bottleneck, New Hampshire St., Lawrence police reported.
ON CAMPUS
The KU juggling club will meet at 1:30 p.m. today, Wednesday and Friday in front of Strong Hall.
The KU Kempo karate club will meet at 6 p.m. today and Wednesday at 130 Robinson Center.
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kangas Union.
The society for fantasy and science fiction book reading club will meet at 7 tonight at the alcoves in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have its business meeting at 7 tonight. Contact the GLSOK office at 864-9091 for the location of the meeting.
OAKS, a non-traditional students organization, will meet for lunch at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Alceva I in the Kansas Union. The organization will meet again at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at Alceva A in the Union.
- The Environmental Law Society will sponsor a lecture by Boe Eye, general counsel of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, at 12:30 p.m. toorrow at 203 Green Hall.
- Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. toorrow at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a program titled "Women and Additive Relationships" at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a support group at 7:30
p. in. tomorrow. Contact the GLSOK office at 864-3091 for the location of the meeting.
The office of study abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Spanish-speaking countries at 3 p.m. Wednesday at 4065 Wescoe Hall. The office also will sponsor an informational meeting about studying abroad in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the French Department Library in Wescoe Hall. The Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Adams Alumni Center.
The Center of Latin American Studies will sponsor a lecture by Juan Jose Hurtado titled "Marginalization of the Poor: Cholera and AIDS in Latin America" at 7 p.m. Wednesday at 633 Fraser Hall. The center also will sponsor a lecture by Anton Rosenthal, professor of history, titled "Talking Progress, Calling Strikes: The Electric Streetcar in Montevideo, Uruguay" at noon Friday at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a dinner and program titled "Remembering the Martyrs of El Salvador" at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a women's concern committee at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pioneer Room in Burge Union. GLSK also will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Pine Room in Burge Union.
TOMORROW, JULY 27, 1983. A fire broke out in the second floor of the building on the corner of West 65th Street and Pearl Street at 10:45 a.m., killing three people and injuring six others. The fire was reported by the police as being caused by a firearm, and the firefighters were able to put it out.
Brian Schoeni/KANSAN
Soak it down
A Wakarusa Township firefighter extinguishes flames in a carport at a duplex on Folks Road near Sixth Street. The fire, which started about 4:15 p.m. yesterday, caused considerable damage to both parts of the
Juplex. One resident was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and treated for smoke inhalation.
Woman fights off alleged attacker, no arrest has been made, police say
Kansan staff report
A 20-year-old woman avoided being raped at 2:25 a.m. Friday at her apartment in the 900 block of Indiana Street, according to screaming, Lawrence police reported.
black ski mask entered the woman's bedroom, took off his pants and tried to put his hand over her mouth. The woman kicked him, and the man fled, police said.
Police said that a man dressed in black sweat pants, black gloves and a
Police said the man was 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighed about 170 pounds. No arrest has been made.
UCLA program looks for one Einstein
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Being a 12-year-old genius may not get you into some movies, but the University of California at Los Angeles says it's good enough to high school and earn a college degree.
The school has taken about 30 prodigies in the last 10 years through its informal Early College Admissions Program.
Melkanoff, an emeritus professor of engineering and computer science who has been an adviser for gifted youngsters enrolling at UCLA.
"How many millions would it be worth to discover one Einstein a year?" he asked in a Los Angeles Times story published yesterday.
"An investment in super-bright kids is probably the cheapest investment we can make for the return we get for it," said Michel
Eugene Volokh was among the first young admissions when he was 12. He had begun learning differential equations on his own at 9.
SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN
Atage 23, Volkoh is a law student with bachelor's degrees in mathematics and computer science.
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 Stuifer Fint-Hall Law, Kansas, Kan 60454, 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 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Good Real Food
Every Day
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO
SERVICE
Complete Maintenance & Repair
On
• European and Japanese
Autos
CALL 842-4320
545 Minnesota
(Across the street from Vuta on 6th.)
WITH MOTION
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
Linda
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913-841-6113
London $249*
London
$249*
Amsterdam $315*
Paris $315*
Tokyo $365*
Madrid $365*
Brussels $315*
Free round-trip from Kansas. Onward to a round-trip purchase. Taxes not included and restrictions apply. Call for other destinations, both one way and round trip.
Council Travel
1634 Orrington
Evanston, IL 60201
1-800-475-5070
Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES
GYN CARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
BIRTH CONTROL -- INCLUDING NORPLANT IMPLANTS
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
VISA, Mastercard and insurance plans accepted
COMPRESSIVE HEALTH
FOR WOMEN
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Massachusetts 820-822
tonight poetry slam at the flamingo November 11,1991 7:30 pm The poetry slam is a bimonthly series of poetry "shoot-outs" held at the Flamingo Club (sans topless dancers) This evening of poetry, performance, wackiness and audience judging is guaranteed to entertain. $2 cover must be 21
The University of Kansas Department of Physics and Astronomy
1990 NOBEL PRIZE WINNER JEROME I. FRIEDMAN
Professor of Physics, MIT
ARE WE REALLY MADE OF QUARKS?
Wednesday, November 13, 1991
7:30 p.m.
Auditorium,
Spencer Museum of Art
The public is invited
THIS WEEK
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
864 SHOW
JAMES STEWART
KIM NOVAK.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
VERTIGO
PG
Tuesday & Wednesday, Nov. 12 & 13 at 7 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union $2.50
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
Diet Center Holiday Sale.
"Diet Center changed the way I think about food. I lost 28 pounds in five weeks, and I'll keep it off forever"
Kris McKenzie
$25 a week
• Supplement included. Based on the amount of weight loss needed
• Other charges do apply
Diet CENTER
Center®
The weight-loss professionals®
841-DIET
Offer expires 11/18/91
935 Iowa (Hillcrest Medical Center)
Weight loss and speed of loss will vary with individual.
© 1989 Digs Center, Inc.
Diet CENTER
Center®
DIET CENTER
Center®
The weight loss professional®
841-DIET
Offer expires 11/18/91
935 Iowa (Hillcrest Medical Center)
© 1989 Diet Center, Inc.
841-DIET
Offer expires 11/18/91
935 Iowa (Hillcrest Medical Center)
© 1989 Digi Center, Inc.
CAMPUS/AREA
University Daily Kansan/Monday, November 11, 1991
3
Watkins gets clean bill of health
National accreditation committee's survey produces positive results for center
Bv Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansanstaffwriter
Watkins Memorial Health Center was surveyed last week by a national accreditation team, and preliminary reports found the center in excellent health.
"Basically, we feel this institution is an excellent one," said David Lyman, a voluntary accrediter from the American Association of Ambulatory Health Care.
Lyman is a physician at the University of California Berkeley.
they have substantially met all of the requirements," he said to about 50 people Friday at a conference that summarized the creditors' results.
The association was established in the early 1980s to provide accreditation standards for health centers that do not provide hospital care.
Watkins' first accreditation review was in the second semester of accreditation standard three years later.
The association's specific criteria are
reviewed by volunteer accreditors, who do not make the final decision about accreditation.
The association reviews the accreditors' report and makes the final decision.
Lyman and accreditor Spencer McCleave spent Thursday and half of Friday reviewing Watkins' administrative and medical records. McCleave is director of wellness services at CIGNA Healthplan of Arizona Inc in Glendale.
They also interviewed Watkins staff and reviewed patient care.
"We use written standards to base our judgments," Lyman said.
McCleave said they also interviewed students who were seeking treatment at Watk
"We look strongly at the rights of the patients," he said.
Both accreditors said that Watkins was very attuned to patients' needs and that its staff was conscientious about keeping patient costs to a minimum.
Lyman said the center's other areas of strength included good interdepartmental
communication, well-kept medical records and excellent follow-ups with patients who receive abnormal lab results.
He also said the center continually monitored the quality of its services.
Watkins' health education department also was given high praise.
Some of Watkins' minor problems cited by accreditors were parking space shortages, a crowded treatment clinic and long waits for walk-in patients.
Watkins will try to ease crowding by remodeling and expanding patient treatment areas.
However, the long waits are partly due to Watkins' practice of treating sicker patients before those with less critical illnesses, McCleave said.
He added that long waits were problematic at most student health centers.
Lyman and McCleave recommended establishing an occupational health unit for KU staff. The unit would treat KU employees injured on the job.
But the occupational health unit is not an option at Watkins, said Charles Yockey, Wat-
kinschief of staff.
Yockey said the state of Kansas had a contract with Lawrence Memorial Hospital to provide those services.
Aside from minor problems, Watkins was rated highly.
Yockey said he was pleased with the accreditors' report.
"The care that is given here is excellent," Lyman said. "I would seek treatment here for myself."
He also said that out of 3,800 university health centers, only 70 were accredited by the association.
"We are not required to be accredited," Yockey said. "But we want people to know that we have certain standards of care."
Jim Strobl, director of Watkins student health services, said: "I'm tickled pink about their report. However, I am not surprised knowing the excellent quality of care the staff provides here."
Watkins will receive official notice about its accreditation results in about 12 to 14 weeks.
Mary L. Schoenberg and James M. Duncan in their studio.
Native Creations discovers a market
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
American Indian flute music fills the room at Native Creations, 732 Massachusetts St.
The store, which specializes in American Indian art, had its grand opening Friday.
Co-owners Patti Grant and Leigh Gipp said the music was intended to soothe and welcome visitors.
Patti Grant, left, and Leigh Gipp, co-owners of Native Creations, 732 Massachusetts St., stand behind a display case of theirwares.
"What we're trying to do is make people feel good about Indian art," Gipps said.
She said she and Grant hoped to break down stereotypes of American Indians through the art.
"I think a place like this can do that." Gipp said.
Grant and Gipp met through Gipp's husband, who is Lakota. Grant is from the Omaha tribe.
"We wanted to start a business together."Leigh said.
"There's definitely a need for it in Lawrence." Ginsaid.
In August 1990, they opened a booth at the Antique Mall, 830 Massachusetts Avenue for American Indian art, they opened their own store Sept. 14.
She said their customers were primarily students and professors from the University of Kansas and people Johnson and Shawnee counties.
The store sells art from American Indians from Lawrence and other cities.
Contemporary and traditional pottery from the Acoma Pueblo in New Mexico line the display case. Navajo rung hings in the back of the store.
Three display cases house jewelry from around the country. Stone turtles, a Sioux symbol of fertility and
long life, from Pipestone, Minn., are available.
"Each tribe is unique and has uniqueness in its arts," Gipp said. But the store also sells books.
But the store also sells books, videos and some foods.
Gipp and Grant also would like to promote American Indian education in the Lawrence School District.
Grant said they planned to have workshops and speakers in their store.
"There's something for everybody here." Grant said.
Debbie Sheridan, Overland Park sophomore, said she noticed the store as she drove down Massachusetts Street.
She bought a painting for her friend from the store, Sheridan said.
Her friend was so impressed that he returned yesterday and bought a lithograph.
Gipps said business had been good.
"We've set ourselves some goals," she said. "We can do better and we will."
Kid-napped goat found at KU frat
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Four-year-old Buttercup was taken on a surprise field trip to Lawrence this weekend.
"Just think of that poor goat," she said yesterday in a phone conversation. "What's a goat know?"
Paw Bowen, a Kansas City, Mo., woman noticed on Friday morning that the goat, named Buttercup, was missing from its penat her home.
Lawrence police officers found the goat at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, 1537 Tennessee St. on Saturday afternoon.
Police officials said they did not know why the goat was at the fraternity. They said the goat anpeared unharmed.
Bowen said this the third time that members of a KU fraternity had taken animals from her residence. Twice before attempts had been made to take her ducks and geese, she said.
how can these kids continue to do this?" Bowen said. "The University has got to do something."
Two raternity members put the goat, some hay and a blanket in the back of a car and returned the animal to its home at the request of Lawrence police, officers said.
Lawrence罪犯 found the goat at a KU fraternity house on Saturday after they received an anonymous telephone call about the missing animal's whereabouts.
Police officials said that they did not know of any prior incidents but that they were investigating the possibility.
Bowen said she took a different KU fraternity to court last summer when she caught some students swimming in her lake trying to catch her gees and ducks. That was the second incident in three years, she said.
"I let it go the first time," Bowen said.
"They renicekid. It only goesoassf, though."
She said the Interfermath Council had got ten involved as part of a plea-bargain in the case.
John Gaffney, IFC adviser, yesterday said he did not know anything about the past incidents or about the incident this week. The teacher began his position as adviser this semester.
IFC does not condone the incident, but it might not have jurisdiction in the matter, Gaffney said.
"In most incidents, we do not take action if any law enforcement agencies are involved," he said.
A Lawrence police official said the individuals involved could be cited for petty theft of an animal and asked to appear in municipal court.
If the individuals involved can not be identified, representatives from the fraternity might be cited for a misdemeanor.
He said a city ordinance prohibits keeping undomesticated animals within 150 feet of a residence.
Members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity could not be reached for comment.
Depot's renovation is on track; building to be used for offices
Kansan staff writer
By Heather Anderson
After seven years of planning, the city of Lawrence today will begin the first phase of restoring the Union Pacific Railroad Depot, situated to the northeast of Johnny's Tavern on North Second Street.
However, the city still is unsure when the restoration of the 102-year-old building will be finished.
Bob Moody, president of the dept management board, said that the first stage of the restoration would consist of removing asbestos and building a new roof.
Steel supports also will be put into place so that a steeple can be built on the depot in later stages, Moody said.
City Manager Mike Wilden said the city was not sure when the restoration would be completed because of a lack of money for the project.
It is thought there was a steeple originally on the denot. he said.
The first stage of the restoration will take about 120 days to complete, so that stage is scheduled to be completed in the spring, he said.
"After seven years, it's been a long time in coming." Moody said.
"After seven years,it's been a long time in
coming."
The cost of the total restoration is approximately $455,000, which includes the cost to restore the bricks and the windows, paint the building and finish the interior.
The first phase of the project will cost $104,000 and is being financed by community development funds and general-obligation bonds. hesaid.
Bob Moody President of the depot management board
"It is an accumulation of a lot of events," Wilden said.
Seven years ago the Union Pacific Railroad wanted to abandon the depot, and at one time there was debate about whether the depot would be moved to a different location. The railroad company finally decided to give the building to the city.
Wilden said the 13-person depot management board was a group of volunteers who had organized and supported the project. The group also was working to raise money from private sources for the rest of the restoration.
The city has proposed that the restored depot be the new home of the Douglas County United Way offices and a citizens community meeting room when it is completed.
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
Party "10"
10 Pizzas
1 Topping
$30.00
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
Party
"10"
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
842-1212
THE YACHT CLUB
Bar & Grill
530 Wisconsin
842-9445
Open Everyday
11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Grill Open
Sun - Thurs : 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Fri and Sat: 11 a.m. to 12 a.m.
Monday
lunch: Bratwurst $3.25
dinner: Yakat Chub Sand, $3.50
Monday Football
$3.25 Pitchers
Tuesday
lunch: Turkey Sand, $3.50
dinner: Chicken Fingers/
Buffalo Wings $3.25
drink: Imports $1.50
Wednesday
lunch & dinner:
Chicken Sand, $3.85
Thursday
lunch: Admiral Salad $3.50
dinner: KC Strip/Steak Fries $6.95
drink: Well Drinks $1.75
New addition!
3 NEW pool tables
FREE pool w/purchase of a pitcher (12-6 Mon - Thurs)
Dart board and 8 TV sets
THE LACUSTER HILL
Monday Might
$2.25 Pitchery
KARAOKE
EVERY TUESDAY
9 1 AM
Draws
75c
Friday
lunch and dinner:
Nacho Supreme $4.95
drink: Bucket of Busch/Bush Light $6.00
Bottles $1.00
TACO BAR 4:30 - ?
(lasts as it lasts)
lunch: Turkey Club $3.75
dinner: Fuitas $6.50
drinks: well shots, watermelon, kamikaze,
& sex on-the-beach $1.00
Sunday
Cheeseburger/Curly Fries
& a Draw or a Coke $2.50
Jawhawk Shots
$1.00
refills
50c
4
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 11, 1991
OPINION
TO THE MAN WHO IS
MAGIC...WHO WEARS
THE SMILE ...WHO
IS ONLY RETIRING
FROM THE GAME BUT
NEVER LIFE.
THANK YOU
MICHAEL 1991 CLIN DANIELY
KANSAS
Throwing the bums out takes more effort
Last week, voters in Washington state defeated Initiative 553, which would have imposed term limitations on their elected officials. The election had the highest off-year turnout in state history. Term limitation motivates an otherwise apathetic populace to vote.
Why is that? Simple. The incumbent is viewed as protecting constituents' interests—a must to maintain support for the next election. No problem. After all, the congressman is elected as a representative. Isn't he just doing his job?
Incumbent power
More than just apathy, the sleeping electorate is guilty of voter irresponsibility. There is blind acceptance of the incumbent and an unwillingness by people to throw their burn out. Everybody hates Congress, but they love their congressman.
Yes and no. Representationism only half the job. The other half is leadership,
which is precisely what we lose when congressmen decline to make hard, unpopular decisions. National issues are not being addressed when congressmen focus only on "voter-safe" issues that assure-re-election. The result is policy deadlock.
Coloradoans already have imposed term limitations on their elected officials, although the limitations do not take effect until 2002. Term limitations are a drastic, some might say unconstitutional, step. The founding fathers, however, were not dealing with a 90-percent incumbent retention rate, which gives Congress a lower turnover rate than the former Soviet Politburo.
Term limitation is more than a Republican attempt to control the House; Democrats would do the same thing. This is a matter of accountability, and even though Washington voters turned
down the measure, we will hear more of it. Voters are sick and tired of the old school, but whether they will sacrifice their own powerful incumbent for the greater good of a real House cleaning remains to be seen.
Limiting terms of representatives and senators may be a clumsy tool, but given Washington, D.C., power games and the American love affair with do-nothing incumbents, what can we do?
Congress had better take notice. If the turnout in Washington state is any indication, voter irresponsibility may be waning. If some states had the unselfish far-sightedness to impose term limitations on their own congressmen, it would scare the hell out of those in office. Perhaps then they would get to work.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
Terminally ill people have right to decide their fate
For the last few months it has been impossible to read a newspaper or turn on the television without being exposed to the issue of assisted suicide. And although media coverage has been prolific, it has hardly been in depth. Instead of dealing with the many issues involved, the media has often employed a simpilistic and inaccurate debate about death and horrible death. I believe there are many facets of this issue, and I would like to discuss a few of them here.
First, what is life? That sounds basic, but to people dealing with the tragedy of a terminal illness, this is not a cut-and-dried question. It is life to lay in a hospital bed for weeks or months, attached to oxygen tubes but still gasping for every breath! It is life to be delirious from pain or out of touch when you are deprived of oxygen or treated for that pain! Is it life to deteriorate so far that you are terrified by your own family members? Certainly this is not how most terminally ill people would have described life before their illnesses were diagnosed.
Heather Dennis
Guest columnist
People's definitions of life vary as much as their definitions of quality of life. So I question whether it is really life we value so much or the quality of that life. Is it all that important to live when you are suffering immeasurably? Few people would argue that when a healthy person with a promising future seeks assisted suicide that something is wrong. But that is not the issue here. The terminally ill people are living under a death sentence. Is this the sentence we are prepared to mandate for all terminally ill patients?
By making it a punishable crime to assist in a terminally ill person's suicide, we mandate one path of action. Do we have a right to impose an
“appropriateness” standard on people’s reaction to their own imminent death? As it stands, it is our standard to force family members to stand and watch a loved one suffer, even if they request an end to the suffering. Is this how we value life? As we value life, we should also value a person’s dignity and right to make a choice about their last days.
To portray it as a right vs. wrong, moral vs. immoral issue is an insult to the thinking person. Couching the issue in such simplistic terms not only insults the terminally ill people who have made the courageous decision to leave suffering but also those who have found the courage to let nature take its course. Some people will believe that assisted suicide is always an unreasonable decision. But that does not change the facts. As reported by the Kansan, a poll conducted by the Boston Globe and the Harvard University School of Public Health found that two-thirds of people polled thought terminally ill patients should have a choice in the matter of doctor-assisted
suicide. We should all examine this issue for ourselves and make an effort to understand the pros and cons of assisted suicide. Form an opinion based on your own values, not on those who are most sensational or most vocal. For as far off as it may seem to most of us, chances are among us may find ourselves or a member of our family in this same position, if we haven't already. Is it the responsibility of society to tie the hands of a family when a loved one seeks assistance? Is it more ethical to help someone die or to force them to live? Or is it the responsibility of society to take the person's fundamental right to control his or her own life and death? It is our responsibility to support the dying in their decision — whether that involves making those last days as comfortable as possible for those who choose to remain or finding strength and understanding for the person who chooses to leave us.
Heather Dennis is a Bolse, Idaho, junior majoring in human development and family life.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Housing cost article is slanted
I'm writing in reply to the article about housing increases written by Stephanie Patrick that ran last week in the Kansan. I feel the reporting was poor and the coverage of the meeting was slanted. The focus of the story was the increase in costs, but it neglected to report what improvements and renovations will be funded with this increase. Most of the meeting was focused on what will be done with the money. Every member of the housing board approved the increases, yet Patrick made the Towers sound like the only association that approved the increases. Towers only agreed to the increases provided ceramic tile would be made. Despite the increases, KU still is still cheaper than housing at most other Big Eight schools. The reporter needed to tell both sides of the issue. The cost increases are only half of what was discussed. There are contradictions throughout the article. I feel that slanted articles such as this are detrimental to University housing. It wrongly influences people to avoid living in University housing.
Robin Valetutto vice president, Jayhawk Towers Tenant Association
Kevorkian cares about life quality
I am writing in response to Kevin Bartels' editorial in Tuesday's *Kanan* regarding Dr. Jack Keviank and the development of his suicide machine. The editorial stated, ".what Keviank actually demonstrates is a callous disregard for human life." But although the choice of suicide and the idea of responsibility in making that choice might offend Bartels' sensibilities, his statements do not exhibit much depth.
Kevorkian's efforts show an incredible concern for life, quality of living and the choice of an individual to end his or her own life. The life-death decision that he addresses is not that of the emotionally imbalanced, self-destructive or mentally ill, it is for the rational people with an appreciation for living who have carefully and painfully arrived at the decision to take their own lives. The machine does not offer an easy solution to the "thorny questions of life and death." It's sometimes as difficult a decision to live as it is to die. Kevorkian offers an option, or at least an acknowledgement, to people for whom suicide is a reasonable choice. These people, for whatever reason, have their quality of life and the lives of their loved ones threatened with the reduction of living to merely exist.
Although I appreciate the reasoning behind the editorial, the modest proposal about doctors doubling as morticians and one-stop suicidal shopping is so ridiculous that is obscures any point he was trying to make. Kevorkian is not an unscrupulous ghoul attempting to capitalize on the emotional state of others. He is thoughtfully addressing an extremely difficult and personal issue of growing social relevance. With all due respect, the decision to die is as valid and sacred the decision to live.
Shane Martin St. Louis senior 'Suicide' doctor falsely portrayed
A Nov. 5editional addressed the difficult, yet important, issue of autonomy and suicide completely superficially. The editorial board raised illogical questions and painted a picture of Dr. Jack Kevorkian as an unconscionable physician whose interest is monetary. If one is seeking the establishment that often cares for patients, one need look no further than the American Medical Association.
The use of slippery slope reasoning that the editorial board demonstrated was wrong. Nowhere in the doctor-assisted suicide debate has the issue of assisting the mentally ill to kill themselves been raised. The fundamental cleavage in the debate is the right of an autonomous patient vs. his or her best interest as a viewer tests. a Mentalily ill person lacks the autonomy to make this type of decision because of his or her mental state, and any doctor adhering to the rules established by the Nuremberg Code would not even consider such a matter.
In how many suicides has Dr. Kevorkian assisted? Three? Maybe five? Is that a booming business? Indeed not. It is certain that many people in our society contemplate suicide to escape from their various problems, and for the most, it would not be in their best interest to carry out those thoughts. His practice is not an assembly line, as the editorial made it seem. His actions demonstrate the many questions that he debates and poses to those who seek his assistance before he would proclaim his assistance. He understands the weight of the actions. He understands the mental stress that terminally ill patients may have. Yet he also understands the autonomy that is often ignored by the medical establishment.
In whose best interest is it to keep alive a terminally ill patient who wishes to die? Certainly not the patient, if his or her mental reasoning can be considered competent. The only ones benefiting are those who would ignore autonomy and prolong life through "life-sustaining" "measures". Generally in today's health care environment a person would not be accepted into a hospital without adequate insurance. That insurance pays the bills, and the doctors will receive payment no matter what condition the patient is in.
Who is it that disregards human life? One that respects its autonomy, especially in such a personal decision, or is it the one that prolongs a competent suffering? How dare anyone decide what is best for a competent student? How can the University Daily Kansan editorial board be satisfied with such rubbish. Michael Grossman St. Louis, senior
Fraternity leader inspires diversity
At a time when the KU landscape seems bleak with realities of sexism, racism, classism, size-ism and homoathed, a bright spot has emerged from what some would view as an unlikely place.
We placed a call to the University Ombudsman reporting an instance of verbal attack. A man riding in a car had shoted a number of lesbian-hating slurs at us. The ombudsman, with the help of other University officials and the Interfraternity Council, found the perpetrator of this harassment. He has written us a letter of apology, and his fraternity will host a panel discussion presented by gays and lesbians.
A key player in this process has been the president of the Phi Gamma Delta house, Doug Draper. He has been extremely considerate throughout this proceeding and has undertaken the education of his house members in the impropriety of such actions and the rejection of diversity
We laud Draper's approach. We hope that Draper and the involved University officials' example will help communicate the importance of taking a stand.
Ami Hyten
Topeka sophomore
Michaela Hayes, Dallas, Texas,
sophomore
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
News | Erik Schuk
Editorial | Karen Park
Planning | Sarah Davis
Campus | Eric Gorski
Sports | Mike Andrews
Photo | Brian Schooni
Features | Tiffany Hannes
Graphics | Melissa Unterberg
Editors
KATIESTADER Businessmanager
RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
Campus sales mgr .. Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgr .. Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr .. David McWalshire
Co-op sales mgr .. LaKeer Lee
Production mgrs .. Jay Steiner,
Wendy Stertz
Marketing director
Creative director
David Habiger
Classified mgr .. Jennifer Jacquotn
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
by Mike Romane
Letters should be typed, double-space and fewer than 100 words. They must include the writer's name, the title of the course, the date, and the university or Kansas institution must include className, or homecity, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-space and fewer than 980 words. The writer will be photocopied. The Kanen reserves the right to remove any content that can be removed from the manuscript, and cartoons. They can be made by a member of the Kanen staff, 111 Blanchard-Flinn Hall 111.
Last Hurrahs
AS WILLIAM'S SOUL FLOATED
UPWARD, HE SWAIT HIS FRIENDS
GATHERED AROUND HIS LIFELESS
BODY.
GOT ANY
THREES?
GO FISH.
DO
WE
HAVE
ANY
MORE
PRETZERS?
-BURP-
HE SOON SAW A BRIGHT LIGHT AT THE END OF A DARK TUNNEL. FROM THIS LIGHT CAME A FIGURE.
HEY, WHO IS THAT?
YOU LOOK LIKE YOU COULD USE A RODING BOP.
BILL COSBY?
HOLD ON, YOU'RE
NOT DEAD!
TELL THAT
TO THE
NIELSENS.
OH MY GOD, I'M IN PRIME-TIME LIMBO!
CARE FOR A JIGGLER?
I
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 11, 1991
5
NATION/WORLD BRIEFSA
Grozny, U.S.S.R.
Russian troops retreat from enclave
Nationalists in the secessionist enclave of Chechen-
Inghush yesterday forced the retreat of about 1,000 troops
who were sent to enforce emergency rule imposed by
Russia.
The peaceful departure of the soldiers, which occurred one day after they arrived, appeared to be a slap in the face of Russian President Boris Yeltsin.
Gen. Dzhokar Dudayev, a former Soviet army general who was wagoned to the president of the territory, died peacefully in Paris on Wednesday.
*p* Butterfield has more hope now. Dudayev has led the drive by dominant nationalist Chechens to break from Russian control. Chechen-Ingush, a mostly Muslim region of about 1.3 million people, declared itself independent a week ago, saying it feared domination by the Russian government.
Yeltsin refuses to allow any break-up of his federation, saying that a break-up would jeopardize recent economic reforms. Yeltsin declared Friday the emergency rule in Chechen-Ingush.
Phnom Penh, Cambodia
U. S. officials to restore diplomatic ties
U. S. diplomas are heading to Cambodia to restore the official ties severed 16 years ago.
The expected arrival today of the U.S. delegation pleases Congress on the occasion of building a new embassy by more than two decades of war.
- white other countries were flying to the moon, we were being destroyed by war, said Long Visio, Cambo-
to. We were not flying to the moon.
In the early 1970s, the United States launched the most devastating bombing campaign in history against Cambodia.
At the time, the United States was backing a military regime that was fighting a Communist insurgency in the countryside, and U.S. troops bombed neighboring Cambodia to root out Vietnamese opponents across the border.
Fort Campbell, Ky.
Babies abound 9 months after troops' return
Nine months after the 101st Airborne returned from the Persian Gulf war, the staff at Blanchfield Army Hospital is digging in for a siege. The staff calls it Operation Baby Storm.
The normal monthly birthrate at Fort Campbell and other bases whose units served in Operation Desert Storm is expected to triple as a result of last spring's joyous homecomings, Army medical officials said
"This is the fallout of literally thousands of soldiers returning from Saudi Arabia at the same time," said Lt. Col. Edwin Dale Schoenover, Blanchfield's chief of staff.
"There was planeload on planeload of soldiers coming home day after day in March and April."
Arrangements have been made for some babies to be delivered at nearby civilian hospitals.
"We knew this would happen," Scribbon said. "About 757 women are due to deliver babies in January, officials said. The officials said the norm for January was 130 to 160.
From The Associated Press
Japan to consider lifting ban on sending its forces overseas
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Secretary of State James Baker arrived in Japan yesterday, less than a week after a new government took office, to confer with leaders pledging to fashion a more aggressive global role for their economically powerful country including ending its ban on sending troops overseas.
Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa is pressing the Japanese parliament to lift a ban in place since the end of World War II that prohibits sending Japanese forces outside its borders. But he is mindful of possible international reaction.
Miyazawa emphasized in a speech three days after taking office that he remained committed "to an exclusively defensive posture and not becoming a military power such as might threaten other countries."
A senior State Department official said during Baker's flight from the Netherlands to Tokyo that Japan's new willingness to consider making its forces available for U.N. peacekeeping activities was attributable to the Persian Gulf war.
"The gulf crisis produced soul searching in Japan about the issue," said the official,
107
speaking on condition that his name not be used.
"The result of the crisis has been a significant shift in Japanese public opinion," the official said. "For the first time, over 45 percent of the population approves involve-
keeping and less than 37 percent are
oooopsed.
In an article in the current issue of Foreign Affairs magazine, Baker praised Japanese willingness to enlarge its defense responsibilities.
But the secretary of state also took note of the continuing "economic tensions in our increasingly interdependent relationship."
During the first eight months of 1991, Japan accounted for 67 percent of the U.S. trade deficit of nearly $40 billion. Although the overall trade deficit for that period was 37 percent below the figures for the same months in 1990, the deficit with Japan actu-
allvedgedupnearly1percent.
"Many aspects of the Japanese economy are still constricted by exclusionary business practices," Baker wrote.
"We have a clear problem with Japan," said House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., last week when he introduced legislation to toughen procedures for responding to countries that have large trade surpluses with the United States at the same time they exclude U.S. products from their markets.
So far, Japan has resisted pressure from the Bush administration to open its market to rice imports which currently is banned in the Pacific nation.
Baker flew to Japan from The Hague where he and Bush attended a meeting of European Community nations.
After two days in Tokyo, the secretary of state will go to South Korea to attend the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation ministerial meeting and conclude his Asian tour with a visit to China.
A highlight of the Seoul meeting is expected to be the admission of China, Taiwan and Hong Kong to APEC membership.
Hospital in Wichita may ban abortions
Hospital officials said the move had nothing to do with recent threats by
Wichita anti-abortion leaders to boycott the hospital. The board meets Nov. 21 in a closed-door session.
Operation Rescue founder supports boycott
While elective abortions are not performed at Wesley, resident physicians are allowed to perform abortions elsewhere.
"They need to know boycotters like this have been very successful all over the country and have caused hospitals to return to the practice of healing instead of killing, "Terry said. "We want to pressure doctors to be doctors, not assassins."
The Associated Press
Neither Nestor Weigand Jr., head of the hospital's board of directors, nor Jim Blitz, the chief executive officer, could be reached for comment Saturday by the Wichita Eagle.
Terry's return to Wichita was his first since Sept. 6, when he appeared for a tapping of the Phil Donahue television talk show.
40,000 attend rally to protest labor laws in South Korea
On Friday, the three physicians said the hospital's board of directors was considering the ban.
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Thousands of workers and students marched through Seoul yesterday calling for the repeal of labor laws after the largest dissident labor protest in South Korean history.
"Repeal vicious labor laws and down with President Roh Tae-wooi!" shouted workers, who wore red bandannas and headbands and jabbed their fists into the air.
"If they don't stop the policy of allowing children to be killed there and harboring abortionists, there's no question in my mind there'll be a boycott there," Terry told reporters when he arrived in Wichita.
WICHITA - Randall Terry, founder of the anti-abortion group Operation Rescue, returned to Wichita, praising abortion protesters for threatening to boycott a Wichita hospital.
About 40,000 people attended the rally, the largest ever by the country's dissident labor groups.
More than 10,000 riot police armed with shields, batons and gas masks at first blocked the marchers from leaving the rally site, but after an hour allowed protesters to march.
Scuffles broke out between marchers and police, but no injuries or arrests were reported.
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
a Wichita clinic.
Terry said he was elated by the threat to boycott HCA Wesley Medical Center, which is considering banning three resident physicians from performing abortions at two Wichita clinics.
Fun!
Unique!
Indoor
Miniature
Golf!
• Birthdays
• Benedits
• Tormantments
• Private Parks
• Alternative entertainment
out the U.S. District
Lower Level
Downtown Pizza
841-3322
CREATION
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
CREAMING SUMMER
*Highest Quality*
T-Shirts *HATS* SWEATES
YOU NAME IT, WE'll PRINT IT
FULL-COLOR PROCESS PRINTING
SCREENPRINTING PARTY FAVORS 730 MASS. 841-199
TYPEWRITERS
Assorted Styles
from 821.95
Lawrence Pawn
7 18 New Hampshire
Lawrence 943-1314
Monsa 9:5:30
M M
The Etc. Shop
New Location:
928 Massachusetts
1st Floor
* Clothing & Accessories
for men & women
* Bar Ray *Ban Wear
* Formal Wear
2nd Floor
- Costumes (Sales & Rentals)
• Theme Pants
• Boxer Shorts
• Novelty Lingerie
GLOBAL MARKETS
BOLLING 2015
UNDER GLOBAL MARKETS, ECONOMIC FACTORS ARE FLOWING UP THE WORLD.
BOLLING 2015
UNDER GLOBAL MARKETS, ECONOMIC FACTORS ARE FLOWING UP THE WORLD.
MACINTOSH LC
SUPER SAVING HOLIDAY SOLUTIONS:
2/40 LC/LS Bundle Includes:
Mac LC 2/40, 12" RGB Monitor
Mac Write II
Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $2264.00
Add a Personal LaserWriter LS: $290.00
Total Price: $2554.00
2/40 LC/NT Bundle includes:
Mac LC 2/40, 12" RGB Monitor
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for: $2351.90
Add a Personal NT Printer: $1092.10
Total Price: $3444.00
4/80 LC/NT Bundle includes:
Mac LC 4/80 w/VRAM, 13" RGB monitor
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for: **$2942.00**
Add a Personal NT Printer: **$1102.00**
Total Price: **$4124.00**
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
2/40 LC/Style Writer Bundle Includes:
Mac LC 2/40
Mac Write II
Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $1841.00
Add StyleWriter & 12"RGB monitor: $263.00
Total Price: $2104.00
KU Bookstores Burge Union Level2 864-5697
4/80 LC/LS Bundle includes:
Mac AC4/80 w/VRAM, 13" RGB monitor
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: **$2942.00**
Add a Personal Laser Writer LS: **$292.00**
Total Price: **$3234.00**
4/80 LC/Style Writer Bundle includes:
Mac LC 4/80 wVRAM
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard handle available)
StyleWriter
MacWrite II & Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $2631.00
Add a13' RGB Monitor: $163.00
Total Price: $2794.00
苹果
Macintosh. The gift of limitless possibilities.
The Experience
Kansan business staff members get real world experience that translates into being well qualified for real world jobs.
G
Kansan sales rep Melissa Sliffe meets with John Kiefer, owner of Kief's audio/video.
Sales experience
Advertising layout experience
Planning experience
Kansan sales reps use real world sales tools and skills to persuade clients to promote their businesses to the KU community. They use sophisticated primary research that describes student shopping habits, buying power and demographics. They support presentations with brochures and materials that have been developed in the Kansan's technology center.
Kansan sales reps are trained to use advanced computer hardware and software to develop ads that reflect advertisers' individual objectives; campaigns that speak directly to their client's customers.
Business experience
Kansan sales reps have an opportunity to work with their customers to produce short- and long-range plans aimed at accomplishing marketing objectives. And they provide important insight that helps the newspaper create plans to improve its business.
Through their jobs, Kansan sales reps get a short course in the realities of doing business. They learn to work with business and organization leaders. They learn first-hand about the economics of success, allocating both financial and personal resources.
You can gain experience.
Applications due Today!!
Applications available in room 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Informational meeting Monday, November 11,
1991, 7:45 a.m., in room 100 Stauffer-Flint.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan / Mondav. November 11, 1991
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. * 843-9200
CD XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200
642
Mass.
LIBERTY
HALL
749-
1912
John Sayles's
CITY OF HOPE
5:30, 8:15
642 Mass
642
Mass. LIBERTY
HALL 749-
1912
John Sayles's
CITY OF NORE
5-30-15
DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs"
- Complete Auto Repair
* Machine Shop Service
* Parts Department
BEFORE $ 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
841-4833 920 E.11th Street
TORNADO
Crown Cinema
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kieran Cummings
Jewelers
833 Mass*Lawrence, KS
We've Moved!
Curty Sue (PG)
People Under the Stairs (R)
The Butcher's Pig (PG-13)
Paradise (PG-13)
Billy Bathgate (R)
Homicide (R)
Set, Sun, 7:45
Gate, 3:20, 7:45
CINEMA TWIN
HUIOWA 841-5191
Highlander II (R)
The Doctor (PG-13)
Set: 2, 40
DVD: 1, 8, 9
Set: 2, 40
DVD: 1, 8, 9
Dickinson
Discount Movie Days Are Back!
Every Tuesday
The LOWEST Prices
For First Run Movies!
Grab a Movie and Save Prices and Stays!
Why Pay More?
16 oz. Heavyweight
Sweatshirts,
all $27.99
Our Competition: $45.00 & up
GAMPUS OUTLET
2 Watches + Just $2 at GAMPUS &
* In Between! Check out www.gampus.com
Dickinson
BASL MK00
2339 JOWA ST
Dickinson
HOUSE PARTY II $ ^{(R)} $
HOUSE PARTY II(R)
7:25; 9:30
FISHER KING (R)
(4:30*); 7:05; 9:40
LITTLE MAN TANT (PG)
(4:35*); 7:00; 9:10
YEAR OF THE GUN (R)
(5:00*)
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY (R)
(4:50*); 7:05; 9:30
FRANKIE & JOHNNY (R)
(4:45*); 7:15; 9:25
ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS (G)
(4:40*); 7:00; 9:05
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
Prime Timer Show (c) Senior Citizen Anytime
JOHN BOSS SHOW
JOHN BOSS SHOW
The Notable Comedy Talk Show in the nation!
MONDAY
Biblical Archaeologist
TUESDAY
Advertising Professionals
WEDNESDAY
KU Basketball Players
THURSDAY
Exotic Dancer
FRIDAY
Open Line
Call-in show
864-4746
2-3pm every Weekday
K.J.H. 90.7 fm
Godfather's Pizza
LARGE
BIG VALUE MENU $599
BIG VALUE MENU
711 W. 23rd
$599
Up to 5
Apr. 10, 2024
843-6282
LARGE
PICK ONE
BIG VALUE
Dress up or
Make a statement
Malls Shopping Center
Godfathers
Pizza
Voluntary
Value
W 33 24
EXPRESS
151d
EARLY WEEK SPECIAL
Monday, Tues
5 - 9 p.m. Dinein
LARGE PIZZA
ALL FOR $6.99 PER PIZZA
Godfather's Pizza
Volunteer
@ 10th
@ 23rd
EXPRESS
12/14/15
Limited 4&mil pie pizza Orlando
Crust Pizza, Notating with other
Coupons in only 5 hrs. 9 p.m.
Monday Tues. Wed
2 FOR $5$
LUNCH
BUFFET
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Pizza • Breaststicks
Pasta • Dessert
FOR SALAD ADD $1 PER BUFFET
Vice Monday Thru Friday 11:30
pm. 1:30 p.m. Dinner Only
Godfathers
Pizza
Wide
only of
71 W 234 I
EXPRESS
10/9/19
Denver cyclones inspire award-winning research
By Jennifer Bach
A natural interest in the Denver cyclones inspired David Babb to write the best meteorological research paper in the country.
"I didn't expect to win first place, because it was nationwide," said Babb, Denver senior. "I'm very honourable because it because it says that you are the best."
Babb's 12-page award won the American Meteorological Society's research competition in September Babb will receive his $300 award in January when he attends the society's meeting in Atlanta
Kansan staff writer
Babb's paper is titled "Effects of
The Denver cyclones are wind circulation patterns in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains and the Colorado plains, causing weather irregularities such as sudden storms in the Denver area.
"I'm from that area so I can relate to it," he said. "I know what it means when they talk about the Denver cyclones."
Babb's paper detailed his conclusions from computerized data about the role of certain atmospheric conditions in the formation of these wind patterns.
Environmental Lapse Rates on the Formation of the Denver Cyclone: A Numerical Study."
research papers for his classes, said he asked Raymond Arritt, assistant professor of meteorology, physics and astronomy, which paper he should submit.
Babb. who has written several
"It was primarily his idea," Arritt said. "I just gave him some guidance."
By Jay Williams Special to the Kansan
Fly Anytime Over 150 Cities $129 or $189 Round Trip
Babb wrote the paper as an assignment for Arritt's numerical weather prediction class.
Arritt said he had given Babb specific technological suggestions for the research paper.
Power company says steps can be taken to improve homes' energy efficiency
Babb said he was surprised to win first place but was pleased with the way his paper was written.
No Blackout Dates
"I felt it was a very strong paper," he said. "It had interesting research."
Winter makes utility bills increase
Students
Get The Card and Get
See American Express Representative for Details
As winter comes and the temperature drops, heating bills probably will rise for students paying for their own utilities.
AMERICAN EXPRESS
3712 3 95006
LEE FROIT
90
Winter heating bills could be reduced if people would take some care and watch simple things around their house or apartment, said Dave Mark, senior marketing representative for Kansas Power and Light.
Mark said lowering the thermostat setting was the easiest way to conserve energy.
Date: November 11th & 12th Location: KU Bookstore, Kansas Union
on
3 Round Trips
KPL recommends that people set their thermostats at 68 degrees for the winter.
Reducing the constant thermostat setting from 72 to 68 degrees can shave $4.36 off a $50 bill. KPL estimates the average heating bit at $50.
Mark said that water heaters were one of the largest household energy consumers but that there were ways to conserve their energy.
The easiest way to conserve energy from the water heater is to check for leaky faucets. Mark said.
"For every degree below 70 degrees, a person is able to reduce the total bill 3 percent," Mark said.
Continental Airlines
He said a faucet that dripped 90 times a minute could add $2 to a monthly bill.
Automatic dishwasher requires a water temperature of 140 degrees, but a water temperature of 120 degrees is necessary if homes without a dishwasher be said.
Most water heaters do not have a gauge that displays temperature.
Also, Mark said people should make sure the water heater was turned to the proper temperature.
A 90 drop-a-minute leak would not be unusually annoying, especially if it was small.
But Mark said a cooking thermometer held under a faucet of hot running water could determine the water temperature setting. The temperature then could be adjusted warmer or colder on the heater.
--for more information. Sponsored by Panhellenic.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE I
MALAYSIA PHILIPPINES SINGAPORE
SOUTH KOREA TAIWAN THAILAND
MAI AYSIA PHII IPPINES SINGAPORE
HONG KONG INDONESIA JAPAN
We may have an important opportunity if you are a citizen or are legal to work in one of the above countries and will be returning there upon the completion of a BA/ BS or MS/MBA in any of the following programs:
Arthur Andersen & Co., S.C., an international professional services firm, has significant opportunities for staff accountants and consultants in its many practice areas including auditing, accounting, business advisory services, taxation and systems integration consulting.
ACCOUNTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
COMPUTER ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCIENCE
We will be on campus December 5 to interview qualified students for these positions. Please submit your resume beginning November 13. Business students, please submit resumes to the Business Placement Center - 125 Summerfield Hall. Engineering students should submit their resumes to Career Services Center - 4010 Learned Hall. Those invited to interview will be contacted.
ARTHUR
ANDERSEN
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CQ SC
ANDERSEN CONSULTING
ARTIUS ANDERSEN & CO.,L.C.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Attention all class years! Are you looking for an exciting opportunity?
Be
Be a part of the New
Attend the Informational Party
Nov. 12, 1991
8:00 - 9:00 pm
Burge Union
S
Call Jennifer Flanagan,
749-2770
Establish Traditions Sisterhood
Founding Member Scholarship Leadership
Programming Quality
Spirit Unity Socials
Exciting
Friendships
Community Service Philanthropy
NEW
SORORITY
Alpha Xi Delta
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 11, 1991
7
Nebraska's red tide drowns 'Hawks 59-23
Kansas jumps to 17-0 lead, but Cornhusker option takes control
By David Mitchel
Kansan Sportswriter
Despite a 20-17 halftime deficit, the 11th-ranked Cornhuskers came back and pounded
The Nebraska Cornhuskins spotd Kansas a 1-7 first quarter lead Saturday, but it was not enough for the Javahawks.
the 'Hawks 59-23.
K a n s s scored early on Dan Eichloff's 19-yard field goal after junior n nebacker blocked heiberakley blocked a Nebraskan punt.
Chip Hilleary
10
Namas needed just three plays to score on its next possession. Junior quarterback Chip Hilleary threw to the defense for a 50-ward touchdown.
Hillarye had one of his best passing games this season, completing 11 of 25 passes for 210 yards. The touchdown pass was Hillarye's first in 13 quarters, dating back to the Kansas State game.
Hillary scrambled 34 yards on the Jahaykws' final possession of the first period to give Kansas 17-10 lead. But typical of the game's outcome, Hillary ended the game with 24 net yards after being sacked three times.
"I was worried," Nebraska coach "Tom Osborne said. "We got a pretty good scarf today."
Unfortunately for Kansas, the defense also resembled the Jayhawk defense of a year ago.
"If there is a bright spot, it it's our offense resembled the offense of a year ago," Kansas coach Glen Mason said.
Senior tailback Tony Sands rushed for 56 yards on 11 carries, and fullback Monte Cozzone rushed for 49 yards. He completed a traction run of 345 yards of total offense.
Nebraska scored on three consecutive possessions in the second quarter before missing a 47-yard field goal on their last possession before half-
Kansas forced Nebraska to punt three times in the first quarter, but the 'Huskers did not punt again.
"That was not our defense out there," Mason said. "I didn't recognize it. ... I hope I never see it again."
The Jayhawks did hold Derek Brown, the Big Eight Conference's leading rusher, to 75 yards on 13 catches in a game after being poked in the rye.
The Kansas defense entered the game ranked second in the conference, holding opponents to an average of 284 vards a game.
In two and a half quarters, Jones set a Nebraska record, running for 294 yards on 27 carries. Jones also set an Eight record, scoring six touchdowns.
However,freshman backup Calvin Jonesran wild.
92
Jones continually burned the Jayawakes on the option. Jones' touchdown runs alone accounted for 140 yards, including runs of 47 and 68
Nebraska totaled 593 yards total offense averaging 7.4 yards a play.
"We couldn't stop the option, and at the end we couldn't stop anything," Mason said. "I'm embarrassed by you. You've not effort in a team we've had all year."
Kansas will travel to Boulder,
Colo., this weekend to take on Colorado.
The Jayhawks will end the season against Missouri on Nov. 30 in Averroes.
Sidelines
- Nebraska converted 9 of 12 third down plays. Kansas converted3 of 13.
Afterheating Nehraska's Curtis Cotton. right.Kansas tightendPete Vang tries to pull down an overthrown pass
Sports receive budget cut
By Janet Rorholm
Special to the Kansan
Kansas has enacted a 5-percent budget cut in each of its intercollegiate athletic programs.
Susan Wachter, assistant director of business for athletics, said the cut was necessary to make up for a $475,000 deficit the athletic department had accumulated for more than five years.
Bob Frederick, athletic director, said the budget cut would take effect immediately.
Frederick said he informed coaches of the cut at a coaches' meeting Oct. 24.
He said that he understood and sympathized with the difficulty the cut posed with the season already under way but that it was necessary.
"The crux of the problem is simply that the expenses are rising at a much greater rate then our revenue strings are rising." he said.
It is still unknown where all the cuts will be made. Coaches had different reactions to the cut.
"We're almost at the end of our budget, and we're not even done with our NCAA season, to say nothing of our spring season," said Rick Albtz, women's volleyball coach. "It's just a constant struggle."
With close to 65 percent of the $9.5 million proposed budget being scholarships and salaries, increases in tuition and room and board have posed problems for the budget in recent years, he said.
"We've been able to kind of keep the problems at bay through increased private giving and continuation," he said. "The same fashion as before," he said.
Frederick said he had seen these problems coming for about 10 years.
Officials must ask themselves how Kansas will manage its program in an economic recession, Frederick said.
"We just can't possibly keep up with those kinds of increases in scholarship expenses," Frederick said.
He said he would meet in the next four months with coaches, the athletic board of directors, the athletic planning committee and administrators to address these financial difficulties and seek solutions.
rederick said that he did not want to drop any sports but that he could not make any guarantees.
The University is not alone with
Kansas Athletic Corp. budget
Effectively immediately, the University of Kansas has enacted a 5-percent budget cut in each of its intercollegiate athletic programs.
Projected budget Projected budget
1991-1992 after budget cuts
1991/1992 after budget cuts
Men's sports
Football 2,869,000 2,725,550
Basketball 988,880 948,936
Track 296,020 281,219
Baseball 290,680 276,146
Golf 72,510 68,885
Swimming 194,900 185,155
Tennis 123,180 117021
Women's sports
Volleyball 189,570 180,092
Basketball 381,450 362,378
Track 217,570 206,692
Softball 209,800 199,310
Golf 77,810 73,920
Swimming 239,900 227,905
Tennis 129,400 122,930
Coed
Spirit Squad 25,635 24,353
Joseph Lies/KANSAN
Source: KUAC Income & Expense Summary For 1991-92
these problems, he stressed. The problem is national.
Last month, Frederick discussed similar problems with other Division I-A athletic directors in Tucson, Ariz.
"It's really a hot topic," he said. "It's not just something the University of Kansas is going through."
"You've got to remember that we're no different from the rest of the University. The University is going through a difficult time. We need you to stand at the level we think they should be, and we've had to make cuts.
In December, Big Eight athletic directors will meet to grapple with these issues. Frederick said he wanted to see these financial probabilities addressed in national solution is needed to provide equality for everybody, he said.
Some athletic directors proposed addressing the problem by providing scholarships for tuition only, cutting room and board. Other possible solutions are to provide scholarships only to those in need and limiting the travel of smaller sports to within the conference region.
"Something's got to change," Frederick said. "What we've got to do is figure out how we're going to change it.
"It's a time in higher education
where everybody's going through the process of looking at their program and saying we don't have the same number of dollars we used to do to this. We have to figure out if we can make it work."
"Sure, it's not a great time for something like this, but with the economy like it is, this is just business as usual," Kempf said. "I've been here for 16 years, and when something like this happens, you learn to do the best with what you have."
Swimming coach Gary Kempf said he would have to cut operating expenditures "here and there."
"KU has always been in trouble with its volleyball budget," Albiz said. "It takes a lot of my energy to stay within the budget, and so far we're doing incredible things as a team with the budget we have."
Albitz said she was very worried about the cuts because she already had spent most of her budget.
She said that she had full confidence in Frederick's judgment but that it was sad to see money taken away from students.
"If it wasn't for the athletes, there wouldn't be an athletic program. I hate to see money taken away from the students and coaches. That's the most important part of the program," Albitz said.
Rams' turnovers give Chiefs 27-20 victory
The Associated Press
AHAIME, Calif. - Linebacker Derrick Thomas made a game-winning play and a game-saving play in the last 2/3 minutes yesterday, and he scored the win, beating the Los Angeles FC 7-20, moving into a tie for the AFC West lead.
Thomas scooped up a fumble on Los Angeles' 29-yard line and raced into the end zone with 2:25 remaining to give Kansas City the lead. Then, with the Rams threatening to tie the game, he swatted the ball away from Rams quarterback Jim Everett and recovered it at the Chiefs' 31.
Kansas City (7-3) tied for first as the Broncos lost to the Los Angeles Raiders 17-16. The victory was also the Chiefs 'first ever against the Rams (3-7), who lost their fourth straight.
On the Chiefs' winning touchdown, Deron Conerly slammed into Rams running back Robert Delpino, knocking the ball loose at the 26. The ball touched the ground and bounded and Thomas grabbed it and sprinted to the touchdown.
The Rams drove back down to Kansas City's 21, but after a penalty against the Rams made it first-and-
Cherry had set up another Kansas City touchdown earlier with an interception, and another lost fumble by Lane led to a Kansas City field goal.
15 from the 26, Thomas broke through. As Everett set up to pass, Thomas knocked the ball out of his band and fell on it.
Christian Okeye rushed for 96 yards on 15 carries and SteveDeBerg completed 17 of 26 passes for 199 yards and one touchdown as the Chiefs overcame an outstanding day by Everett. Everett completed 28 of 26 passes, including 161 arow at 10 stretch, for 329 yards and three touchdowns.
The Rams had pulled into a tie when Everett connected with Damone Johnson for a 17-yard touchdown midway through the final quarter to make it 20-20. But Tony Zendeles, who was 19-for-19 on points after touchdowns this year, missed this one, hitting the right upright.
Everett dives the Rams 88 yards to the tying touchdown, including passes of 26 and 27 yards to Eellard. Johnson ended the drive when he came open across the field and caught his second touchdown pass of the day.
Blocked kick gives Raiders 17-16 victory over Broncos
The Associated Press
DENVER — The Denver Broncos and Los Angeles Raiders almost always play them close. The Raiders' first loss was to the Cleveland as the length of Scott Davis' left arm.
Raiders running back Marcus Allen, returning from a knee injury sustained in the opening week, threw for a touchdown on an option pass, and Jay Schroeder connected with Tim Brown for another score.
meetings.
But it was Davis' block of David Treadwell's extra-point try after John Elway's apparent game-tying touchdown pass to Vance Johnson in the fourth quarter and a second block of what could have been a game-winning field-goal attempt by Treadwell that gave the Raiders the victory.
The Raiders, trailing 10-7 at the half, took a 17-10 lead with 10 points in three minutes late in the third quarter.
That moved Los Angeles to 6-4 within a game of Denver and Kansas City (both 7-3) in the AFC West — as the Raiders and Broncos played a game decided by less than a touchdown for the 12th time in their last 16
Elway, 13 of 31 for 191 yards, hit
Johnson from 10 yards out with 8:37
left for what was apparently the tying
touchdown. Davis, however, came
to the key, got his arm on the
kick and deflected it back into the
middle of the line.
The Raiders then drove to the Broncos' 19-yard line, but Denver's Karl Mecklenburg blocked a 37-yard attempt by Jaeger with 1:58 left to keep Denver alive. From there Elway took over, driving the Broncos on a three-and-one pass coming on a fourth-and-one pass to Mark Jackson.
Treadwell's field-goal attempt was blocked by Davis with help from James Fitzpatrick as time expired. Even if it had been good, it wouldn't have counted because the Broncos were called for holding.
Magic fans buying up souvenirs
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Fans, saddened by Magic Johnson's announcement that he is infected with the HIV virus, flocked to a sports specialty store owned by the basketball icon for a memento
of their hero
"Hang in
there magic
and don't die,
pleased 8-year-old
Amber Reed after
buying a
$2.50 autographed
book."
PETER AUGUSTINE
Magic's 32, a shop Johnson opened nine weeks ago in the Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Plaza west of Los Angeles.
Most shoppers Saturday said they were shocked by Johnson's announcement and came out to show their support.
"I'm really concerned for Magic and what better way to show it than to wear one of his shirts," 21-year-old Caron Vonbockmann said.
"He is everything," she said. "A great player and a great person."
The California State University at Fullerton student drove an hour with a friend to shop at the store in south Los Angeles. She said classmates and friends Johnson announced Thursday he is infected with the AIDS virus.
Vonbockmann did not have as long a trip as Bob Williams.
"This makes it a very special souvenir, to know that this is his first store," the 45-year-old publicist said.
Williams, on a visit from Denver, bought several items at Magic's. He bought a $23 "We believe in Magic" T-shirt for his 15-year-old daughter, a $19.99 "Always Showtime" video featuring Johnson and a $5 packet of basketball trading cards.
Williams believes Johnson will make people more aware of AIDS prevention.
Michael Magallanes agreed.
"God works in mysterious ways," the shopper said. "He couldn't have picked a better spokesman for AIDS."
"Magic is one of the most powerful people in the country," said Bush. "And do it. Look at Bush. He doesn't have a store named after him."
About 50 shopper gazed Saturday at Laker memorabilia, including jackets, shirts, jogging suits and backpacks. A videotape of Johnson played on television monitors around the store.
"I feel sadness, but I try not to pity him," said Sarah Harvey, a Los Angeles resident shopping on a break from traffic school.
"I think I would like him even if he wasn't a basketball player, if he wasn't famous, if he was my next door neighbor," Los Angeles waiters Peggy Thomas said. She planned to get a Lakers purple and gold basketball for her 9-year-old son.
Othershadmixedemotionsover Johnson's revelation.
"I will look at Magic a little differently now because he is infected." 14-year-old Davion Owens said. "He should have been a little more careful. But I would still play basketball with him."
His 14-year-old pal Rudy Cumbershade remembers catching a glimpse of Johnson at the Sept. 7 opening of Magic's32.
"I wanted to shake his hand but security held me back. I saw him real close. So when I watched TV I cried a little, "the boy said."
While some grabbed T-shirts and souvenirs for later resale, others tearfully bought things to treasure as if they were talismans.
Five busy sales clerks said the store usually was empty during the day but had been packed since the beginning, made up his stunning announcement.
'I can't tell you how many television cameras we've had every day since Thursday. They disrupt the workers ... and it disrupts people trying to shop," said a sales clerk who refused to give her name.
Reporter were later told to leave the store by Magic's 32 manager Lloyd Hawthorne.
A tearful Mildred Austin shopping Friday, buying two T-shirts, a tape and key ring. "I'm going to treasure them," she said of her shirts. "I'll wear them for a while, but I'll treasure them."
1
8
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 11, 1991
SPORTS
Jamison, Scott lead 'Hawks to 99-82 victory
Rv.Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansas basketball the 1991-92 edi-
tion, made its first appearance Satur-
daynight, defeating High Five America
99-82.
Five Jayhawk newcomers got their first taste of basketball, Kansas style, in front of 15,750 fans at Allen Field House.
Junior point guard Adonis Jordan said the newcomers blended in well.
"I was really, really nervous right before the game," said Northwestern transfer Rev Walters. "I came out at the game and marked and felt a lot better after that."
"They did a lot of nice things," he said. "They were nervous, but after a few possessions, they just played basketball."
All 12 Kansas players saw action, and four of them scored in double digits.
Senior forward Alonzo Jamison lee the Jayhawks with 22 points, and sophomore forwards with 14 points. Palmers and freshman forward Ben Davis added 15 and 10 respectively.
Coach Roy Williams said the Jaya-
selves things about them selves from the game.
"I thought our guys did a pretty good job, William said." "It wasn't the pretend one," he replied.
High Five played a zone defense throughout the game, which slowed down the Javawks.
"We practiced against the zone only one day of the entire preseason," Williams said. "One assistant said it was fairly impressive to score 99 points against the zone with how much it slows the game down.
"We didn't get near the movement I wanted against the zone."
wingsmen Kansas opened up leads of 19-6, 23-10 and 38-22 before High Five came to life. The visitors went on a 13-7 at the end of the first half, cutting Kansas' lead to 45-35.
Kansas shot 48 percent from the field in the first half. Jamison and Scott combined for 9-of-10 shooting, but Jordan and Pauley together went zero for nine. Jamison was also eight for 10 from the line.
"Eric was a little shaky in the first half, but he came out and did some nice things the second half," Williams said. "He was 0-for-four in the first half, but every shot he took, I wanted him to
BASKETBALL
take."
Jordan rebounded in the second half to go three for six, including a second-half opening three-pointer, and finished with seven points. Jordan played with a face mask to protect his broken nose.
Jordan said the clear, plastic mask, which he got Friday, was better than the previous one he had. He has to wear the mask for at least four more weeks.
"Knowing I have something on my face doesn't help," he said. "When driving the lane, I was scared of getting hurt."
Williams said the mask would take some getting used to.
"He's going to be a neck of a shooter, I think," he said. "I've given him the green light this year, so that shows he's proven to me he's a good shooter."
Kansas never looked back in the second half, opening leads of up to 18 points.
Freshman guard Greg Gurley hained a three-pointer with 5 seconds left to give Kansas its final 17-point victory margin of 99-82.
Kansas shot 51 percent from the field for the game, 33 percent from the three-point line and 71 percent from the free-throw line. High Five America hit 46 percent of its shots from the field.
The game was postponed 30 minutes
before the first call. America was
delayed while traveling.
It was the team's sixth game in six days and part of a 14-day, 14-game tour of the country. The visitors have lost to Southern California, Washington State and California and have beaten Stanford and San Jose State during the tour.
High Five was led by Chris Morrisand Zack Jones, who had 16 points each.
Williams said he told the Jayhawks to attack the basket during the game.
"I didn't think we were nearly as aggressive as I wanted us to be," Williams said. "The first half in particular, we put them on the free-throw line and instead of using our feet, we were reaching in and grabbing.
"Offensively I thought we dribbed it too much and held it too much instead of moving the ball quickly."
Kansas will play its final exhibition game at 7 p.m. Saturday at Allen Field House against East Melbourne, Australia.
KANSAS
30
HLZR
106
JustinKrupp/KANSAN
Gutsy play gives Buffs victory, saves bowl hope
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma State is not in the habit of doing Oklahoma any favors, but the Cowboys did their best Saturday to put the Sooners back in the Orange Bowl picture.
But in the end, the effort went for naught because of one of the most remarkable轧料 the dice any Coors Bill McCartneygamed and won.
The Associated Press
With six seconds left in the game, Colorado's Robbie James threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to Christian Fauria on a fake field goal, rescue the Buffaloes from a killer of an upset and give them a 16-12 victory over still-winless Oklahoma State.
"However long I've been coaching—25 years or so, I guess—that's the gutsiest call I've ever seen." Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones said of McCarty's call on third and 10. "A field goal will win the game. I guess clean living triumphed again with Bill. He're slightly a nicer guy than I am. He always has been."
Junior Adonis Jordan puts up a shot against High Five America
The victory kept No. 16 Colorado (6-2-1, 4-0-1) still in contention for the Big Eight title and the Orange Bowl bid with No. 11 Nebraska.
If Oklahoma State (0-8-1, 0-4-1) had won, No. 18 Oklahoma would have zoomed into the Orange Bowl picture because the Sooners were manhandling defensively deficient Missouri 56-16. Oklahoma's Mike Gaddis rushed for 217 yards and four touchdowns and showed everything why Missouri has the worst rush defense of 106 Division I-A teams. The Tigers (3-5-1, 1-4) are guaranteed another losing season.
McCartney, still hopeful of a third straight Orange Bowl trip, said his play was not the huge risk many assumed because James was instructed to throw the ball away if the receiver was not open. Then on fourth down, the Buffs would have tried the field goal.
Colorado committed six turnovers in the game, including a school-record five in the first half.
On Colorado's final drive, backup quarterback Vance Joseph scrambled on fourth and 14 long enough to find backlash James Hill for a 17-yard completion.
APtop25
The following are the top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll with first-place votes in parenthesis. The top three ranked teams received last week's rankings.
1. Florida St. (53) 10-0-9 10-4-2 pts. pvs. 1
2. Miami (3) 8-0-0 1.413 1.2
3. Washington (4) 9-0-0 1.413 2
4. Michigan 8-1-0 1.311 4
5. Florida 8-1-0 1.259 17
6. California 8-1-0 1.090 8
7. Alabama 8-2-0 1.090 8
8. St. 8-2-0 1.044 9
9. low 8-1-0 1.018 10
10. Tennessee 6-2-0 933 13
11. Nebraska 7-1-1 883 18
12. Notre Dame 8-2-0 811 5
13. Texas A&M 7-1-0 867 16
14. East Carolina 8-1-0 632 16
15. Clemson 6-1-1 631 15
16. Colorado 6-2-1 630 14
17. Syracuse 7-2-0 114 17
18. Oklahoma 7-2-0 463 20
19. St. Marys 7-2-0 460 19
20. Bloxor 7-2-0 375 21
21. Virginia 7-2-1 349 24
22. Stanford 6-3-0 167 —
23. Brigham Young 7-3-0 140 —
24. N. Carolina St. 7-2-0 96 18
25. Illinois 6-3-0 95 18
Others receiving votes: Tulsa 43,
UCLA 98, CUPR 93, Air Force 24, Indi-
a 21, Bowling Green 11, San Diego
St. 10, Fresno St. 9, Mississippi St.
6, Pittsburgh 6, North Carolina 4, Arkansas
3.
"We could not get him penned up," Jones said. "We just couldn't. You get in a scramble to get the chance to be open, and the guy found him."
Inother Big Eightaction, Kansas State, winless on the road since October 1985, played one of its best games of the year and defeated Iowa State 77-7, ending a 30-game road losing streak.
KJHX
90.7
supports Literacy: Nat'l Young Reader's Day, Nov. 14.
THE LIBERTY HALL PLAYERS present... Sweet Charity
Sweet Charity
Book by NEIL SIMON
Music by CY COLEMAN
Lyrics by DOROTHY FIELDS
WITH JEANNE AVERILL AS
CHARITY HOPE VALENTINE
NOVEMBER 8, 9, 14, 15, 16 and 17*, 1991
February 8.00 Mon March 2.30
releases on Sale at LIBERTY HALL BOX OFFICE
and TICKETMATTER OUTLET
www.ticketmatter.com
LIBERTY HALL 642 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$1.00 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 am-4 pm
Name ___
Address ___
Date ___
Anywhere in Lawrence
Expires 12-31-91
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
50¢ OFF
Any One Pizza
Name ___
Address___
Date ___
Anywhere in Lawrence
Expires 12-31-91
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
10" Single Topping
Pizza & 16oz. Coke
$3.50
PICK-UP ONLY
1601 W 23rd
Southern Hills Center
Expires 12-31-91
842-1212
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
DELIVERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
---
THE CREAMERY
Ray Bane
Find Your Style at
The Ebb Shop
THE CREAMERY
Create Your Own Ice Cream Fantasy!
Featuring:
Marble Slab Ice Cream!
We mix'n your favorite topping right in front of you!
Come in for our Grand Opening!
It's Moo... licious!
1447 W. 23rd
Silvers and Burg
842
licious!
Panhellenic Association
$1.00 off any Deli Sub with the purchase of Soft Drink and Fries.
(Limited Time Only)
Hardee's
Two $500 awards will be granted to...
Leadership Award
Any minority woman that has shown exceptional leadership at KU.
Coca-Cola CLASSIC NEW SUBS
NEW
SUBS
Coca-Cola CLASSIC
Any new member of the Panhellenic community that has shown leadership within her chapter and at KU.
Applications are available at the Organizations and Activities office at the Kansas Union. Applications are due Monday, Dec. 2, at 12 noon
Cliffs Notes answers your questions about literature as you study and review. Each is designed to help improve your grades and save you time. We also see our Cliffs Notes display.
WE HAVE CLIFFS NOTES
get the Cliffs Edge!
Cliffs
NOTICES
PO Box 80728, Lincoln, NE 85001
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
CLAY'S NOTES ON
MAINTWOMEN'S THE SCARLET
LETTER
Kansas Union
Level 2
864-4431
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 11, 1991
9
Classified Directory
105 Personal
Cery, the short, cute Alpha Omicron Pie with that adorable orange cap. I am your tenant, you are my neighbor, you come me, 1, along with others, recognize your wear. Knowing this, simply being yours will make you feel welcome.
Mendela, bring friends to the Wahrut Room. The Kansas Union at 7:30pm on Tuesday. We'll talk about "Perfecting our Genes" - Calvin Klein (Bioeffects Club).
Robb—Don't be a fool! Nina's trash! Watch your step. I saw what she did to Ned. Shane
110 Bus. Personal
Wanted. New student President. No experience
processes 450/week
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
B. AUTOMOTIVE TO be your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and access services. BMW, Audi, VW, Mercedes-Benz & Discover cards accepted.
Experienced tutor will help students in the following subjects: PHSX 111-212, MATH 002-123, CS 200-308, $7/hour Denise. 841-8931
Looking for a solution to your present financial situation? Network Marketing Business Plan of the Nineties. People help people. Company support am. investment, no overhead, risk free. Establish a good solid business for years to come. Set your good solid business to become a reality. For more info call 784-2696.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of Western Civ. Makes sense it issue! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Tail Booklet Centers. We验客. Roses are red, but ballons are BOA-
We agree. Roses are red, but balloons are BODA
CIOIS) Ballons' n' More. We deliver. 749-0148
120 Announcements
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
cerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential calls (recalled by counselors). Headquarters 814-2345 or KU info 863-3066. Sponsored by GLXOR
Need Thanksgiving ride to Atlanta or Georgia area.
Will share cost and driving. Carlos - 864-7056
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about someone who is叫-Call 811 or visit 101 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center 101
10TH ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
LAST CHANCE!
STEAMBOAT
JANUARY 2-4 | 5 • 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$187
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-9 | 5 • 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$193
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 3-12 | 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
$221
10TH ANNUAL
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
The National Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Association is having a seminar Nov. 10 at 10:30am. 2:1pm at the Colerley O'Neil V A. Medical Center in Topeka, KS
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30. Call headquarters for confidential contact.
Clip this ad MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LUNCH BUFFET
11:30 - 1:30 Mon.-Fri.
12:00 - 2:00 Sat.
$2.99
with coupon
Add .70f for salad
Limit 4 specials/coupon
MAZZUS PIZZA
THE BEST WAY WE SUGGES IT
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
Checks/MasterCard/Visa
welcome!
130 Entertainment
Don't miss the BOTTENNECK 18 & 18 show and
the BOTTENNECK 23, Sunday Nov. 4th
November 5th NIBCHUNK. Thursday Nov. 4th
PALMIDAY Saturday Nov. 19th from Jamaica,
the Caribbean. Tuesday Nov. 21th NIBCHUNK.
Thursday Nov. 21th NIBCHUNK.
140 Lost-Found
205 Help Wanted
LOST: tortoise framed Bennett glasses and small leather book with photos. Great sentimental value. Reward. No questions asked. 822-1646 Diane
Fry cook needed at Riverside B&G. Call 841-9670.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-fisheries-
Room and Office;
Room and Office 8,000 open space for
essay. Male or Female. Get the early start that is
necessary. For employment call student
School of Fisheries and Aquaculture.
Attention students/other. *Fall/Holiday Openings*
*15-40 hours weekly* *Flexible around classes* *Pays well*
*Bed #824-6499*
Business/ Marketing Students. Get prepared for the business world! Skills and resume. Entry level, will train 9 to 12; high 84-699.
**Students* - Earn money for Christmas and help meet those needs, need to be a dealer for gifts, make crafts or make 20% commission of the day of the party. Call for more information [1] 81-756-3901, Country Barn
Downstown gallery seeking part-time assistant
and art director for a new home and arts
and be a Kia resident. For more information,
visit www.downtowngallery.org.
Has full & part-time positions available now. We have full & part-time positions available now. We also train & audit training. Guaranteed base wage plus bonuses & incentives! Most employees average $5 per hour. Call for an appointment today. 800-247-1650.
Guaranteed hourly wage + bonus for good phone voice. Flexible schedule around classes. Immediate openings. 865-1343
Half-time faculty position. Western Civilization Program. Deadline Dec. 1. Two-year renewal. Contact information includes lecture sections and lead honors discussion sections of Western Civilization. Requires a B.S. or KU required. For more information, contact the Western Civilization program, 884-3011. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer.
Kansas & Burge Uions Catering Department hiring caskets caterers for Friday, Nov 22 9am-9pm must follow dress code & work entire shift. Prefer previous experience in Uions personnel office Level E. E.O.E.
THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON
Ladies Amateur Dance Contest $1,000 1st Place Every Wed. Nite
Also: Dancer shifts avail-able.
Part-time/Full-time.
earn $300+ a shift.
FOR INFO CALL1-281-4059
Up to $400 per week, live in job east/west coast/chicago. Minimum 1 year. NATIONAL NANNY1-900-1-633-8997
NEEDED MONEY for COLLEGE? Billions of dollars gonnelamed every year. For details call (913) 271-9638 or write, ICS, 128 Arrowhead Suite 135, Tuska, Kansas, Camellia 66416.
Full-time assistant needed daily, 4am-7pm. Have training in early education or child development. Prefer Montessori or Christian education experience. High quality program. Start immediately.
PRESCHOOL SUBSTITUTE
 must be or sr. in early childhood or child development.
 Prefer experience. Any hours helpful.
 Sunrise Acres 842-223
Research Assistant/Project Director/unclassified, full-time) - time management; started immediately with research, manuscript preparation, grant administration, and serve as liaison to AIDA organizations; address of a references, and writing samples to Allen University. November 22, 1991. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Care institution. Women and minorities are apply.
The Learned Club at the Adams Alumni Center will accept applications for qualifying positions & banquet staff positions in a fine dining setting. Apply in person 2-4pm Monday-Friday. 126 Great Ave.
Youth Ministry Position Part-time, 10-20 hours per week.
Youth meetings and Sunday services require a
bachelor's degree plus $6,000-$7,000 Annual Salary. For more information:
Gary Armour; Country Christian Youth
Missions; www.youthministry.org
University Information Center seeking high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate students. Prior to joining University Information Center in 1992. Position will be hourly for Spring semester with strong consideration for Graduate Assistant position in June, 1992. Want individual wide range of professional resources, research skills, leadership experience, organizational skills, sense of humor, empathy, interested in helping students and an application.
Invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. Travels from New York to Washington with only the best. Transportation is paid. Excellent aids for minimum one year commitment. Ships depart at 10:30am, 8:45am, 4:42am, 2:44am, 14:44am. 9694 W 21st Street, Manhattan, Kansas.
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927 1/2
Mass. 841-1071
225 Professional Services
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Lawrence VCR Repair Student VCR cleaning and lube special. 10% discount on any repair or maintenance. Quality Guarantee. Call Don 842-0070.
Driver Education offered to mid-Winter Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-765-3772.
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vies, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/
B/A&W color, Call Tom Sweils' 749-1611
DUI/TRAFFIC
INSPECTION
* FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Former Prosecutor
Former Prosecutor
16 East 13th 749-0087
1045
New Jersey
BJ'S
IMPORTS
owner
BJ's Jewelry
843 9494
AUTO
VOLKSWAGEN
24
convenience
Location Photography Performing arts, models,
creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842
3414
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 482-
3210. Gahati Video. Cheaper than renting another VCR.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
REMODELING PAINTING DECORATIONS
MonTuTh FrResidential
Renovation
Non-Traditional Grad Student
Experienced. Reasonable. Insured.
749-0733
LDG.STR Attorney
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716.
16 East 13th
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 6th Street 843
235 Typing Services
Thesis & Dissertations
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
and most other legal matters
no most other legal mat
Free Consultation
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your skilches into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-on-line type. 843-263. days or evenings.
1—Spell check always included 2—Same day service available 3—Theses welcome Call Mindy's Typing Services. 855-5301
1 - Typing/WP. Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry, 842-4754 after 5:30p weekdays, anytime weeksend
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page IBM correcting selective typewriter. Mrs. Mattilia 841-1291
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable prices,
prompt service. 843-0242
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer.
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term paper
legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
WORD PROCESSING: overnight no problem
Campus pickup, delivery available: Papers, theses, etc. 843-4638
word processing of an Nets Spening and grammar check included. Same day service? Also, English and HA10tuning. Call Wendy at Full Circle Services. 814-7944
300s
305 For Sale
28 pcCmp. 40 mg.DH. 101 keyboard, VGA card
& monitor Full 90 day warranty; 5959 0041-2115
Airplane ticket for kick KC-HCaji 17 Nov 27. 2 $2,8 best if call 655-733-472. Ask for Akec BAKC YELLOW LABRADOR PUPS Super Chief bloodlines 943-8921
Merchandise
Apple stylewriter ink jet printer with paper tray 300-OBO 841-0316
Apple iBE Compatible enhanced computer. RGD 13* monitor 2nd drive disk. Ergogrip joystick, computer table, software $750 call 841-6116 eves, or leave message.
CORRUGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Walk-ins call. Call 843-8111. Ask for service/departure. Call & Carry.
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Bordorise's Educational Software from New Hampshire #B-DATA (3222) BB58-8300
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine jewelry, textiles, framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls comic books. Playhouse, private collections, Wallace Field marshal,画 ad, advertising materials, military collectibles, country furniture, baseball cards, insulters, wholesale toys, souvenirs, stuff will blow you away (QUANTITY $1.50) and Sat and Sun 10:30. For booth rentals call 846-266-1491.
Complete Kenwood stereo system. s stacker CD,
high speed dubbing dual cassette, equalizer, 240 watt, 120 per channel, 57 function remote. 865-1377 Brad.
JCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Apparel for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelties designed by our team. Rollerblades! Design your own t-shirt, sweatshirts, hats, shoes, etc. and we'll do the rest. We all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Customized custom ordered. 842214 Sales help wanted.
**NIPLU** everleases, combat bots & safety toe wob. Boots (blankets, gloves, mittens & toes). Wobbed overeats - overeats & overeats. Also Carlinte offers 04 Sun + Open Ski till秋天 12-14 St. Marys Surprise Sale, NIPLU 12-14 St. Marys Surprise Sale.
K.U. Basketball tickets. Best offer, Michelle 832-
1980 before 4:00 p.m.
For sale: one round-trip ticket to Chicago. Leave
11/26 come back 12/1 $165 or best offer. 865-3548
Moving, Complete kbd bedroom set, full size Huge glass brass entertainment center, love seat, glass dining room table $450/obo takes all. 855-1377 Brad
Quantity Original Quality Rams A-5ale Woolen (2 l/ 1" 7ik) Silk (2" 15x) Contact (914) 746-6284 8684 Macintosh LCD printer 2" HGB monitor high Res. HP Desk Drive LR2 printer 2" HP Drive, HP Desk打印机 B44-8448
MOUNTAIN BIKE: 1989 Diamond Back Apex
Excellent Cond. Custom & Shimano pts $500 new,
asking $400 neg. 841-5467
PC, Hyundai 28C C40M, DOS 5.0, windows and more . . . $353, call Jim J42-9391
, otus I Lead Synthesizer w/25 pin computer interface, programmable. All documentation including technical and instructional manuals, 0250/0100. Call 414-8318 or leave message.
Round trip ticket to Dallas $182.00 Nov. 27th to Dec.
749-2632 Leave message
Student basketball tickets ($10 on-court CD)
Student season basketball tickets $75 on-board Call
Students basketball tickets $20 off
[V.19" color $125, VCR Mitsubishi remote $150.00]
1983 Ford Mustang L. $1000 or best offer. Call 864-614, leave message.
340 Auto Sales
87 Nassan Sentra Hatchback, 28,000 miles, AC,
AM/FM Cassette, 5 speed Good Condition $3,900.
740-4070
360 Miscellaneous
BUY SELL LOAN CASE
On TVs, VRs, cameras, steroid, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista NCAMEX Disc: Joyhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1987.
CASH $$$~ for gold class rings or other gold rings.
Call Steve 841-1941.
370 Want to Buy
I need KU basketball tickets. I will pay cash. Call
Pat at 864-1299.
Need cash fast? I need your used and broken gold jewelry. I pay in cash or check. 841-2065 for man, Davideyes only. Call
Wanted. KU Basketball season tickets. Will pay top
up $81. Call 862-3822 after 5pm
400s
食
Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 & 3 bdrm apts available now. Water and trash paid. Gas heat and central air. Southpoint Apts, 845-6446.
2 bimr. 2 story house in Old West Lawrence large kitchen, utility room, utility garage, newly renovated master suite, Bath &amp; Shower, 32 bimr. digits, xtra nice, FP, GAF, nice NBHD, $94, -709-7373
rbdm house, very cory, garage utility room, ref,
wen, dw, ac, November rent $200. $425/mth. 84-1966
2 out of 4 bedroom available in townhouse within walking distance to campus, 6 years old, $204 per space. Call Lance842 826 825 Main
Available Dec. 1er Jan. 1ice one bedroom; 2bath,
st. but near bus stop, shopping C, dishwasher,
gas heat, water paid, small pet okay w/dep(
$55/month) call DLY 749-645/84ens
Sublease two bedroom $410/mo, pets, close to campus, cable. 823-2756
合
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair. Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, age, sex, gender, intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
Rilkesville Apartments, W. 24th and Ridge Cl, New York. On KU was located laundry facilities. Phone Chapel University.
Lorimar Townhomes 391, Clinton Parkway Quality, spacious, with the amenities. New brand w/ & B bedrooms. Lease thru May. Johnson Beachfront 780, 878-1653, 888-
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing twice 2BR Apt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call
Dorothy 822-700.
You mean to tell me that you haven't ever been sledding?
Oh it's a blast you regonna love it!!
Nice, well kept 2 br apt, for sublease starting Jan.
Walk to campus, CA, cable, dishwasher, pool.
$405.00 a month, call 841-7862
NOVEMBER RENT FREE ONE, bedroom 710,
square feet (per person for two people). Excellent
cleaning. Water & electricity included.
$17/month; water, cable & trash paid. Great for
second semester* $183/unit; 296 work
@ second semester* $183/unit; 296 work
Bem 2 bedroom apt. for spring semester 11th and
Sti. St亦 Available. Jan 1st, 843-7097.
Romey 1 bedroom apt. available for sublease Dec.
16th, 843-nm/Call:843-7097
weeeeCCCreeeeeeedANH!
APARTMENTS
ARE WE HAVING FUN YET?
by Stan Thorne
Sick of dorm life? Try Naishan Hall. Oat food, great breakfast. Call Kurt. Burl 841-4789
Sick of roommate? bdrm apt. available Jan. 1st.
Close to busaiment. 1314-7537
Spring/Summer Sublease: 2bdrm, 2b on bus route,
water/(fresh paid Good deal for summer grad)
Sarah 829.1370
Gobble up the opportunity!
COLONY
WOODS
APARTMENTS
Short term leases available.
Stepping Out
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
Colony Woods
842-5111
Spring Sublease - Colony Woods
306-782-1458, cable dish. deskphone. 623-814-967-89
Studio Apartment Remodeled. Also room for
students. Near KU. $25 includes utilities
841-824
Spring Sublease - Colord Woods - 2 bedrooms. 2
baths, cable dish. Kohler 463 Call: 855-3879
**DISHWASHERS**
- LG refrigerator w/ freezer (31") 2015
- Samsung dryer 2015
- Whirlpool dishwasher 2015
Sublease—two bedroom apartment at Hanover Place, 10th & Massachusetts Street. Furnished. Available now. Phone 841-721-6500 or 602-4655.
Colony Woods 1301 W. 24th Open Daily
Sublease Dec Huge Studio. Closet, nice appliances, on KU bus route. Call 832-2546, ask for Tracey or Angie.
Sublease studio apartment, Now! $290 month +
electric on KU bus route. Call 864-2510.
Sublease 3 bedroom duplex, 2 car garage. Available January 1; 8677/month. 824-8417
$217.50 per person. Marilyn B33-0830
Available. Contact KJI
Roommate needed spring semester, 2 bdrm,
$217.50 per person. Marilyn 832-0830
Two bedroom. Available January. Close to KU.
10th & Ohio. No pets. $425, 817-597.
430 Roommate Wanted
Two bedroom apartment. Also sleeping room for responsible female. Both near BK 814-6254
GIMME SHELTER! Male seeks room. Preferably close to campus. 832-1607 eve.
Female roommate wanted starting from Jan.
Large 2bedroom apt. own bathroom: $219/mo. plus
1/electricity Call Akiko 865-0878
Roommate to share very nice 2 bedroom apartment of 8th and Avalon. Close to campus and on bus route. 8229 (mo) + electricity. Call 746-1729
Looking for renters to share a 20th b.2pm apt.
1/2 rest. 1/2 clean, non-smoking, pets allowed
deposit required, call and leave message Ask for
Andy. 843-695
Need clean, responsible roommate to share house
near campus and bus 1173 +1/usult 769-1839
Need. Roommate 2 bedroom quiet area
M:F roommate need to share burgel 3dbm townhouse at 246 Ala. for 2nd semester. Own bath.
$230/mo + call; Call Mike 749-2112
Female roommate: spacious townhouses. Jan-May (available床位) 30, $181.25/mo. No deposit.
1/utillities Non-smoker 843-4158
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Roommate needs ASAP! Beautiful Brand New
West Lawrence Town Home. $190/month plus 1/
4 utilities. Call Jennifer at 1-829-7360. Leave message
Roommate needed ASAP! Brand new Townhouse!
Garage, 4 bdms, + more! $185/month plus 1
callings Call: CSH 683-402. leave a message
**Policy**
words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
words set in FOOL count as 2 words
SENNATIONAL SPOT. Looking for female room mate beginning in January to share a bedroom w/2 others. 5 min. from campus. $198 mth + 1/3util. Please Mail: 240-7575
Words set in Bold FACE 4800x3600
Words set in CAHP5 & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Foids are ads for three days, no more than 15 words.
Classified rates are based on consent in day insurers only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Bldd ads包书
No satisfaction guarantee NOT PROVIDED for classified advertisements
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct address and you ad will appear requested. Checks must accompany ad classified ads addressed to the Mailer.
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 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
Address
105 personal
106 transportation
107 equipment
108 assessment
109 assessment
110 assessment
111 assessment
112 assessment
113 assessment
114 assessment
115 assessment
116 assessment
117 assessment
118 assessment
119 assessment
120 assessment
121 assessment
122 assessment
123 assessment
124 assessment
125 assessment
126 assessment
127 assessment
128 assessment
129 assessment
130 assessment
131 assessment
132 assessment
133 assessment
134 assessment
135 assessment
136 assessment
137 assessment
138 assessment
139 assessment
140 assessment
141 assessment
142 assessment
143 assessment
144 assessment
145 assessment
146 assessment
147 assessment
148 assessment
149 assessment
150 assessment
151 assessment
152 assessment
153 assessment
154 assessment
155 assessment
156 assessment
157 assessment
158 assessment
159 assessment
160 assessment
161 assessment
162 assessment
163 assessment
164 assessment
165 assessment
166 assessment
167 assessment
168 assessment
169 assessment
170 assessment
171 assessment
172 assessment
173 assessment
174 assessment
175 assessment
176 assessment
177 assessment
178 assessment
179 assessment
180 assessment
181 assessment
182 assessment
183 assessment
184 assessment
185 assessment
186 assessment
187 assessment
188 assessment
189 assessment
190 assessment
191 assessment
192 assessment
193 assessment
194 assessment
195 assessment
196 assessment
197 assessment
198 assessment
199 assessment
200 assessment
201 assessment
202 assessment
203 assessment
204 assessment
205 assessment
206 assessment
207 assessment
208 assessment
209 assessment
210 assessment
211 assessment
212 assessment
213 assessment
214 assessment
215 assessment
216 assessment
217 assessment
218 assessment
219 assessment
220 assessment
221 assessment
222 assessment
223 assessment
224 assessment
225 assessment
226 assessment
227 assessment
228 assessment
229 assessment
230 assessment
231 assessment
232 assessment
233 assessment
234 assessment
235 assessment
236 assessment
237 assessment
238 assessment
239 assessment
240 assessment
241 assessment
242 assessment
243 assessment
244 assessment
245 assessment
246 assessment
247 assessment
248 assessment
249 assessment
250 assessment
251 assessment
252 assessment
253 assessment
254 assessment
255 assessment
256 assessment
257 assessment
258 assessment
259 assessment
260 assessment
261 assessment
262 assessment
263 assessment
264 assessment
265 assessment
266 assessment
267 assessment
268 assessment
269 assessment
270 assessment
271 assessment
272 assessment
273 assessment
274 assessment
275 assessment
276 assessment
277 assessment
278 assessment
279 assessment
280 assessment
281 assessment
282 assessment
283 assessment
284 assessment
285 assessment
286 assessment
287 assessment
288 assessment
289 assessment
290 assessment
291 assessment
292 assessment
293 assessment
294 assessment
295 assessment
296 assessment
297 assessment
298 assessment
299 assessment
300 assessment
301 assessment
302 assessment
303 assessment
304 assessment
305 assessment
306 assessment
307 assessment
308 assessment
309 assessment
310 assessment
311 assessment
312 assessment
313 assessment
314 assessment
315 assessment
316 assessment
317 assessment
318 assessment
319 assessment
320 assessment
321 assessment
322 assessment
323 assessment
324 assessment
325 assessment
326 assessment
327 assessment
328 assessment
329 assessment
330 assessment
331 assessment
332 assessment
333 assessment
334 assessment
335 assessment
336 assessment
337 assessment
338 assessment
339 assessment
340 assessment
341 assessment
342 assessment
343 assessment
344 assessment
345 assessment
346 assessment
347 assessment
348 assessment
349 assessment
350 assessment
351 assessment
352 assessment
353 assessment
354 assessment
355 assessment
356 assessment
357 assessment
358 assessment
359 assessment
360 assessment
361 assessment
362 assessment
363 assessment
364 assessment
365 assessment
366 assessment
367 assessment
368 assessment
369 assessment
370 assessment
371 assessment
372 assessment
373 assessment
374 assessment
375 assessment
376 assessment
377 assessment
378 assessment
379 assessment
380 assessment
381 assessment
382 assessment
383 assessment
384 assessment
385 assessment
386 assessment
387 assessment
388 assessment
389 assessment
390 assessment
391 assessment
392 assessment
393 assessment
394 assessment
395 assessment
396 assessment
397 assessment
398 assessment
399 assessment
400 assessment
401 assessment
402 assessment
403 assessment
404 assessment
405 assessment
406 assessment
407 assessment
408 assessment
409 assessment
410 assessment
411 assessment
412 assessment
413 assessment
414 assessment
415 assessment
416 assessment
417 assessment
418 assessment
419 assessment
420 assessment
421 assessment
422 assessment
423 assessment
424 assessment
425 assessment
426 assessment
427 assessment
428 assessment
429 assessment
430 assessment
431 assessment
432 assessment
433 assessment
434 assessment
435 assessment
436 assessment
437 assessment
438 assessment
439 assessment
440 assessment
441 assessment
442 assessment
443 assessment
444 assessment
445 assessment
446 assessment
447 assessment
448 assessment
449 assessment
450 assessment
451 assessment
452 assessment
453 assessment
454 assessment
455 assessment
456 assessment
457 assessment
458 assessment
459 assessment
460 assessment
461 assessment
462 assessment
463 assessment
464 assessment
465 assessment
466 assessment
467 assessment
468 assessment
469 assessment
470 assessment
471 assessment
472 assessment
473 assessment
474 assessment
475 assessment
476 assessment
477 assessment
478 assessment
479 assessment
480 assessment
481 assessment
482 assessment
483 assessment
484 assessment
485 assessment
486 assessment
487 assessment
488 assessment
489 assessment
490 assessment
491 assessment
492 assessment
493 assessment
494 assessment
495 assessment
496 assessment
497 assessment
498 assessment
499 assessment
500 assessment
501 assessment
502 assessment
503 assessment
504 assessment
505 assessment
506 assessment
507 assessment
508 assessment
509 assessment
510 assessment
511 assessment
512 assessment
513 assessment
514 assessment
515 assessment
516 assessment
517 assessment
518 assessment
519 assessment
520 assessment
521 assessment
522 assessment
523 assessment
524 assessment
525 assessment
526 assessment
527 assessment
528 assessment
529 assessment
530 assessment
531 assessment
532 assessment
533 assessment
534 assessment
535 assessment
536 assessment
537 assessment
538 assessment
539 assessment
540 assessment
541 assessment
542 assessment
543 assessment
544 assessment
545 assessment
546 assessment
547 assessment
548 assessment
549 assessment
550 assessment
551 assessment
552 assessment
553 assessment
554 assessment
555 assessment
556 assessment
557 assessment
558 assessment
559 assessment
560 assessment
561 assessment
562 assessment
563 assessment
564 assessment
565 assessment
566 assessment
567 assessment
568 assessment
569 assessment
570 assessment
571 assessment
572 assessment
573 assessment
574 assessment
575 assessment
576 assessment
577 assessment
578 assessment
579 assessment
580 assessment
581 assessment
582 assessment
583 assessment
584 assessment
585 assessment
586 assessment
587 assessment
588 assessment
589 assessment
590 assessment
591 assessment
592 assessment
593 assessment
594 assessment
595 assessment
596 assessment
597 assessment
598 assessment
599 assessment
600 assessment
601 assessment
602 assessment
603 assessment
604 assessment
605 assessment
606 assessment
607 assessment
608 assessment
609 assessment
610 assessment
611 assessment
612 assessment
613 assessment
614 assessment
615 assessment
616 assessment
617 assessment
618 assessment
619 assessment
620 assessment
621 assessment
622 assessment
623 assessment
624 assessment
625 assessment
626 assessment
627 assessment
628 assessment
629 assessment
630 assessment
631 assessment
632 assessment
633 assessment
634 assessment
635 assessment
636 assessment
637 assessment
638 assessment
639 assessment
640 assessment
641 assessment
642 assessment
643 assessment
644 assessment
645 assessment
646 assessment
647 assessment
648 assessment
649 assessment
650 assessment
651 assessment
652 assessment
653 assessment
654 assessment
655 assessment
656 assessment
657 assessment
658 assessment
659 assessment
660 assessment
661 assessment
662 assessment
663 assessment
664 assessment
665 assessment
666 assessment
667 assessment
668 assessment
669 assessment
670 assessment
671 assessment
672 assessment
673 assessment
674 assessment
675 assessment
676 assessment
677 assessment
678 assessment
679 assessment
680 assessment
681 assessment
682 assessment
683 assessment
684 assessment
685 assessment
686 assessment
687 assessment
688 assessment
689 assessment
690 assessment
691 assessment
692 assessment
693 assessment
694 assessment
695 assessment
696 assessment
697 assessment
698 assessment
699 assessment
700 assessment
701 assessment
702 assessment
703 assessment
704 assessment
705 assessment
706 assessment
707 assessment
708 assessment
709 assessment
710 assessment
711 assessment
712 assessment
713 assessment
714 assessment
715 assessment
716 assessment
717 assessment
718 assessment
719 assessment
720 assessment
721 assessment
722 assessment
723 assessment
724 assessment
725 assessment
726 assessment
727 assessment
728 assessment
729 assessment
730 assessment
731 assessment
732 assessment
733 assessment
734 assessment
735 assessment
736 assessment
737 assessment
738 assessment
739 assessment
740 assessment
741 assessment
742 assessment
743 assessment
744 assessment
745 assessment
746 assessment
747 assessment
748 assessment
749 assessment
750 assessment
751 assessment
752 assessment
753 assessment
754 assessment
755 assessment
756 assessment
757 assessment
758 assessment
759 assessment
760 assessment
761 assessment
762 assessment
763 assessment
764 assessment
765 assessment
766 assessment
767 assessment
768 assessment
769 assessment
770 assessment
771 assessment
772 assessment
773 assessment
774 assessment
775 assessment
776 assessment
777 assessment
778 assessment
779 assessment
780 assessment
781 assessment
782 assessment
783 assessment
784 assessment
785 assessment
786 assessment
787 assessment
788 assessment
789 assessment
790 assessment
791 assessment
792 assessment
793 assessment
794 assessment
795 assessment
796 assessment
797 assessment
798 assessment
799 assessment
800 assessment
801 assessment
802 assessment
803 assessment
804 assessment
805 assessment
806 assessment
807 assessment
808 assessment
809 assessment
810 assessment
811 assessment
812 assessment
813 assessment
814 assessment
815 assessment
816 assessment
817 assessment
818 assessment
819 assessment
820 assessment
821 assessment
822 assessment
823 assessment
824 assessment
825 assessment
826 assessment
827 assessment
828 assessment
829 assessment
830 assessment
831 assessment
832 assessment
833 assessment
834 assessment
835 assessment
836 assessment
837 assessment
838 assessment
839 assessment
840 assessment
841 assessment
842 assessment
843 assessment
844 assessment
845 assessment
846 assessment
847 assessment
848 assessment
849 assessment
850 assessment
851 assessment
852 assessment
853 assessment
854 assessment
855 assessment
856 assessment
857 assessment
858 assessment
859 assessment
860 assessment
861 assessment
862 assessment
863 assessment
864 assessment
865 assessment
866 assessment
867 assessment
868 assessment
869 assessment
870 assessment
871 assessment
872 assessment
873 assessment
874 assessment
875 assessment
876 assessment
877 assessment
878 assessment
879 assessment
880 assessment
881 assessment
882 assessment
883 assessment
884 assessment
885 assessment
886 assessment
887 assessment
888 assessment
889 assessment
890 assessment
891 assessment
892 assessment
893 assessment
894 assessment
895 assessment
896 assessment
897 assessment
898 assessment
899 assessment
900 assessment
901 assessment
902 assessment
903 assessment
904 assessment
905 assessment
906 assessment
907 assessment
908 assessment
909 assessment
910 assessment
911 assessment
912 assessment
913 assessment
914 assessment
915 assessment
916 assessment
917 assessment
918 assessment
919 assessment
920 assessment
921 assessment
922 assessment
923 assessment
924 assessment
925 assessment
926 assessment
927 assessment
928 assessment
929 assessment
930 assessment
931 assessment
932 assessment
933 assessment
934 assessment
935 assessment
936 assessment
937 assessment
938 assessment
939 assessment
940 assessment
941 assessment
942 assessment
943 assessment
944 assessment
945 assessment
946 assessment
947 assessment
948 assessment
949 assessment
950 assessment
951 assessment
952 assessment
953 assessment
954 assessment
955 assessment
956 assessment
957 assessment
958 assessment
959 assessment
960 assessment
961 assessment
962 assessment
963 assessment
964 assessment
965 assessment
966 assessment
967 assessment
968 assessment
969 assessment
970 assessment
971 assessment
972 assessment
973 assessment
974 assessment
975 assessment
976 assessment
977 assessment
978 assessment
979 assessment
980 assessment
981 assessment
982 assessment
983 assessment
984 assessment
985 assessment
986 assessment
987 assessment
988 assessment
989 assessment
990 assessment
991 assessment
992 assessment
993 assessment
994 assessment
995 assessment
996 assessment
997 assessment
998 assessment
999 assessment
1000 assessment
1001 assessment
1002 assessment
1003 assessment
1004 assessment
1005 assessment
1006 assessment
1007 assessment
1008 assessment
1009 assessment
1010 assessment
1011 assessment
1012 assessment
1013 assessment
1014 assessment
1015 assessment
1016 assessment
1017 assessment
1018 assessment
1019 assessment
1020 assessment
1021 assessment
1022 assessment
1023 assessment
1024 assessment
1025 assessment
1026 assessment
1027 assessment
1028 assessment
1029 assessment
1030 assessment
1031 assessment
1032 assessment
1033 assessment
1034 assessment
1035 assessment
1036 assessment
1037 assessment
1038 assessment
1039 assessment
1040 assessment
1041 assessment
1042 assessment
1043 assessment
1044 assessment
1045 assessment
1046 assessment
1047 assessment
1048 assessment
1049 assessment
1050 assessment
1051 assessment
1052 assessment
1053 assessment
1054 assessment
1055 assessment
1056 assessment
1057 assessment
1058 assessment
1059 assessment
1060 assessment
1061 assessment
1062 assessment
1063 assessment
1064 assessment
1065 assessment
1066 assessment
1067 assessment
1068 assessment
1069 assessment
1070 assessment
1071 assessment
1072 assessment
1073 assessment
1074 assessment
1075 assessment
1076 assessment
1077 assessment
1078 assessment
1079 assessment
1080 assessment
1081 assessment
1082 assessment
1083 assessment
1084 assessment
1085 assessment
1086 assessment
1087 assessment
1088 assessment
1089 assessment
1090 assessment
1091 assessment
1092 assessment
1093 assessment
1094 assessment
1095 assessment
1096 assessment
1097 assessment
1098 assessment
1099 assessment
1100 assessment
1101 assessment
1102 assessment
1103 assessment
1104 assessment
1105 assessment
1106 assessment
1107 assessment
1108 assessment
1109 assessment
1110 assessment
1111 assessment
1112 assessment
1113 assessment
1114 assessment
1115 assessment
1116 assessment
1117 assessment
1118 assessment
1119 assessment
1120 assessment
1121 assessment
1122 assessment
1123 assessment
1124 assessment
1125 assessment
1126 assessment
1127 assessment
1128 assessment
1129 assessment
1130 assessment
1131 assessment
1132 assessment
1133 assessment
1134 assessment
1135 assessment
1136 assessment
1137 assessment
1138 assessment
1139 assessment
1140 assessment
1141 assessment
1142 assessment
1143 assessment
1144 assessment
1145 assessment
1146 assessment
1147 assessment
1148 assessment
1149 assessment
1150 assessment
1151 assessment
1152 assessment
1153 assessment
1154 assessment
1155 assessment
1156 assessment
1157 assessment
1158 assessment
1159 assessment
1160 assessment
1161 assessment
1162 assessment
1163 assessment
1164 assessment
1165 assessment
1166 assessment
1167 assessment
1168 assessment
1169 assessment
1170 assessment
1171 assessment
1172 assessment
1173 assessment
1174 assessment
1175 assessment
1176 assessment
1177 assessment
1178 assessment
1179 assessment
1180 assessment
1181 assessment
1182 assessment
1183 assessment
1184 assessment
1185 assessment
1186 assessment
1187 assessment
1188 assessment
1189 assessment
1190 assessment
1191 assessment
1192 assessment
1193 assessment
1194 assessment
1195 assessment
1196 assessment
1197 assessment
1198 assessment
1199 assessment
1200 assessment
1201 assessment
1202 assessment
1203 assessment
1204 assessment
1205 assessment
1206 assessment
1207 assessment
1208 assessment
1209 assessment
1210 assessment
1211 assessment
1212 assessment
1213 assessment
1214 assessment
1215 assessment
1216 assessment
1217 assessment
1218 assessment
1219 assessment
1220 assessment
1221 assessment
1222 assessment
1223 assessment
1224 assessment
1225 assessment
1226 assessment
1227 assessment
1228 assessment
1229 assessment
1230 assessment
1231 assessment
1232 assessment
1233 assessment
1234 assessment
1235 assessment
1236 assessment
1237 assessment
1238 assessment
1239 assessment
1240 assessment
1241 assessment
1242 assessment
1243 assessment
1244 assessment
1245 assessment
1246 assessment
1247 assessment
1248 assessment
1249 assessment
1250 assessment
1251 assessment
1252 assessment
1253 assessment
1254 assessment
1255 assessment
1256 assessment
1257 assessment
1258 assessment
1259 assessment
1260 assessment
1261 assessment
1262 assessment
1263 assessment
1264 assessment
1265 assessment
1266 assessment
1267 assessment
1268 assessment
1269 assessment
1270 assessment
1271 assessment
1272 assessment
1273 assessment
1274 assessment
1275 assessment
1276 assessment
1277 assessment
1278 assessment
1279 assessment
1280 assessment
1281 assessment
1282 assessment
1283 assessment
1284 assessment
1285 assessment
1286 assessment
1287 assessment
1288 assessment
1289 assessment
1290 assessment
1291 assessment
1292 assessment
1293 assessment
1294 assessment
1295 assessment
1296 assessment
1297 assessment
1298 assessment
1299 assessment
1300 assessment
1301 assessment
1302 assessment
1303 assessment
1304 assessment
1305 assessment
1306 assessment
1307 assessment
1308 assessment
1309 assessment
1310 assessment
1311 assessment
1312 assessment
1313 assessment
1314 assessment
1315 assessment
1316 assessment
1317 assessment
1318 assessment
1319 assessment
1320 assessment
1321 assessment
1322 assessment
1323 assessment
1324 assessment
1325 assessment
1326 assessment
1327 assessment
1328 assessment
1329 assessment
1330 assessment
1331 assessment
1332 assessment
1333 assessment
1334 assessment
1335 assessment
1336 assessment
1337 assessment
1338 assessment
1339 assessment
1340 assessment
1341 assessment
1342 assessment
1343 assessment
1344 assessment
1345 assessment
1346 assessment
1347 assessment
1348 assessment
1349 assessment
1350 assessment
1351 assessment
1352 assessment
1353 assessment
1354 assessment
1355 assessment
1356 assessment
1357 assessment
1358 assessment
1359 assessment
1360 assessment
1361 assessment
1362 assessment
1363 assessment
1364 assessment
1365 assessment
1366 assessment
1367 assessment
1368 assessment
1369 assessment
1370 assessment
1371 assessment
1372 assessment
1373 assessment
1374 assessment
1375 assessment
1376 assessment
1377 assessment
1378 assessment
1379 assessment
1380 assessment
1381 assessment
1382 assessment
1383 assessment
1384 assessment
1385 assessment
1386 assessment
1387 assessment
1388 assessment
1389 assessment
1390 assessment
1391 assessment
1392 assessment
1393 assessment
1394 assessment
1395 assessment
1396 assessment
1397 assessment
1398 assessment
1399 assessment
1400 assessment
1401 assessment
1402 assessment
1403 assessment
1404 assessment
1405 assessment
1406 assessment
1407 assessment
1408 assessment
1409 assessment
1410 assessment
1411 assessment
1412 assessment
1413 assessment
1414 assessment
1415 assessment
1416 assessment
1417 assessment
1418 assessment
1419 assessment
1420 assessment
1421 assessment
1422 assessment
1423 assessment
1424 assessment
1425 assessment
1426 assessment
1427 assessment
1428 assessment
1429 assessment
1430 assessment
1431 assessment
1432 assessment
1433 assessment
1434 assessment
1435 assessment
1436 assessment
1437 assessment
1438 assessment
1439 assessment
1440 assessment
1441 assessment
1442 assessment
1443 assessment
1444 assessment
1445 assessment
1446 assessment
1447 assessment
1448 assessment
1449 assessment
1450 assessment
1451 assessment
1452 assessment
1453 assessment
1454 assessment
1455 assessment
1456 assessment
1457 assessment
1458 assessment
1459 assessment
1460 assessment
1461 assessment
1462 assessment
1463 assessment
1464 assessment
1465 assessment
1466 assessment
1467 assessment
1468 assessment
1469 assessment
1470 assessment
1471 assessment
1472 assessment
1473 assessment
1474 assessment
1475 assessment
1476 assessment
1477 assessment
1478 assessment
1479 assessment
1480 assessment
1481 assessment
1482 assessment
1483 assessment
1484 assessment
1485 assessment
1486 assessment
1487 assessment
1488 assessment
1489 assessment
1490 assessment
1491 assessment
1492 assessment
1493 assessment
1494 assessment
1495 assessment
1496 assessment
1497 assessment
1498 assessment
1499 assessment
1500 assessment
1501 assessment
1502 assessment
1503 assessment
1504 assessment
1505 assessment
1506 assessment
1507 assessment
1508 assessment
1509 assessment
1510 assessment
1511 assessment
1512 assessment
1513 assessment
1514 assessment
1515 assessment
1516 assessment
1517 assessment
1518 assessment
1519 assessment
1520 assessment
1521 assessment
1522 assessment
1523 assessment
1524 assessment
1525 assessment
1526 assessment
1527 assessment
1528 assessment
1529 assessment
1530 assessment
1531 assessment
1532 assessment
1533 assessment
1534 assessment
1535 assessment
1536 assessment
1537 assessment
1538 assessment
1539 assessment
1540 assessment
1541 assessment
1542 assessment
1543 assessment
1544 assessment
1545 assessment
1546 assessment
1547 assessment
1548 assessment
1549 assessment
1550 assessment
1551 assessment
1552 assessment
1553 assessment
1554 assessment
1555 assessment
1556 assessment
1557 assessment
1558 assessment
1559 assessment
1560 assessment
1561 assessment
1562 assessment
1563 assessment
1564 assessment
1565 assessment
1566 assessment
1567 assessment
1568 assessment
1569 assessment
1570 assessment
1571 assessment
1572 assessment
1573 assessment
1574 assessment
1575 assessment
1576 assessment
1577 assessment
1578 assessment
1579 assessment
1580 assessment
1581 assessment
1582 assessment
1583 assessment
1584 assessment
1585 assessment
1586 assessment
1587 assessment
1588 assessment
1589 assessment
1590 assessment
1591 assessment
1592 assessment
1593 assessment
1594 assessment
1595 assessment
1596 assessment
1597 assessment
1598 assessment
1599 assessment
1600 assessment
1601 assessment
1602 assessment
1603 assessment
1604 assessment
1605 assessment
1606 assessment
1607 assessment
1608 assessment
1609 assessment
1610 assessment
1611 assessment
1612 assessment
1613 assessment
1614 assessment
1615 assessment
1616 assessment
1617 assessment
1618 assessment
1619 assessment
1620 assessment
1621 assessment
1622 assessment
1623 assessment
1624 assessment
1625 assessment
1626 assessment
1627 assessment
1628 assessment
1629 assessment
1630 assessment
1631 assessment
1632 assessment
1633 assessment
1634 assessment
1635 assessment
1636 assessment
1637 assessment
1638 assessment
1639 assessment
1640 assessment
1641 assessment
1642 assessment
1643 assessment
1644 assessment
1645 assessment
1646 assessment
1647 assessment
1648 assessment
1649 assessment
1650 assessment
1651 assessment
1652 assessment
1653 assessment
1654 assessment
1655 assessment
1656 assessment
1657 assessment
1658 assessment
1659 assessment
1660 assessment
1661 assessment
1662 assessment
1663 assessment
1664 assessment
1665 assessment
1666 assessment
1667 assessment
1668 assessment
1669 assessment
1670 assessment
1671 assessment
1672 assessment
1673 assessment
1674 assessment
1675 assessment
1676 assessment
1677 assessment
1678 assessment
1679 assessment
1680 assessment
1681 assessment
1682 assessment
1683 assessment
1684 assessment
1685 assessment
1686 assessment
1687 assessment
1688 assessment
1689 assessment
1690 assessment
1691 assessment
1692 assessment
1693 assessment
1694 assessment
1695 assessment
1696 assessment
1697 assessment
1698 assessment
1699 assessment
1700 assessment
1701 assessment
1702 assessment
1703 assessment
1704 assessment
1705 assessment
1706 assessment
1707 assessment
1708 assessment
1709 assessment
1710 assessment
1711 assessment
1712 assessment
1713 assessment
1714 assessment
1715 assessment
1716 assessment
1717 assessment
1718 assessment
1719 assessment
1720 assessment
1721 assessment
1722 assessment
1723 assessment
1724 assessment
1725 assessment
1726 assessment
1727 assessment
1728 assessment
1729 assessment
1730 assessment
1731 assessment
1732 assessment
1733 assessment
1734 assessment
1735 assessment
1736 assessment
1737 assessment
1738 assessment
1739 assessment
1740 assessment
1741 assessment
1742 assessment
1743 assessment
1744 assessment
1745 assessment
1746 assessment
1747 assessment
1748 assessment
1749 assessment
1750 assessment
1751 assessment
1752 assessment
1753 assessment
1754 assessment
1755 assessment
1756 assessment
1757 assessment
1758 assessment
1759 assessment
1760 assessment
1761 assessment
1762 assessment
1763 assessment
1764 assessment
1765 assessment
1766 assessment
1767 assessment
1768 assessment
1769 assessment
1770 assessment
1771 assessment
1772 assessment
1773 assessment
1774 assessment
1775 assessment
1776 assessment
1777 assessment
1778 assessment
1779 assessment
1780 assessment
1781 assessment
1782 assessment
1783 assessment
1784 assessment
1785 assessment
1786 assessment
1787 assessment
1788 assessment
1789 assessment
1790 assessment
1791 assessment
1792 assessment
1793 assessment
1794 assessment
1795 assessment
1796 assessment
1797 assessment
1798 assessment
1799 assessment
1800 assessment
1801 assessment
1802 assessment
1803 assessment
1804 assessment
1805 assessment
1806 assessment
1807 assessment
1808 assessment
1809 assessment
1810 assessment
1811 assessment
1812 assessment
1813 assessment
1814 assessment
1815 assessment
1816 assessment
1817 assessment
1818 assessment
1819 assessment
1820 assessment
1821 assessment
1822 assessment
1823 assessment
1824 assessment
1825 assessment
1826 assessment
1827 assessment
1828 assessment
1829 assessment
1830 assessment
1831 assessment
1832 assessment
1833 assessment
1834 assessment
1835 assessment
1836 assessment
1837 assessment
1838 assessment
1839 assessment
1840 assessment
1841 assessment
1842 assessment
1843 assessment
1844 assessment
1845 assessment
1846 assessment
1847 assessment
1848 assessment
1849 assessment
1850 assessment
1851 assessment
1852 assessment
1853 assessment
1854 assessment
1855 assessment
1856 assessment
1857 assessment
1858 assessment
1859 assessment
1860 assessment
1861 assessment
1862 assessment
1863 assessment
1864 assessment
1865 assessment
1866 assessment
1867 assessment
1868 assessment
1869 assessment
1870 assessment
1871 assessment
1872 assessment
1873 assessment
1874 assessment
1875 assessment
1876 assessment
1877 assessment
1878 assessment
1879 assessment
1880 assessment
1881 assessment
1882 assessment
1883 assessment
1884 assessment
1885 assessment
1886 assessment
1887 assessment
1888 assessment
1889 assessment
1890 assessment
1891 assessment
1892 assessment
1893 assessment
1894 assessment
1895 assessment
1896 assessment
1897 assessment
1898 assessment
1899 assessment
1900 assessment
1901 assessment
1902 assessment
1903 assessment
1904 assessment
1905 assessment
1906 assessment
1907 assessment
1908 assessment
1909 assessment
1910 assessment
1911 assessment
1912 assessment
1913 assessment
1914 assessment
1915 assessment
1916 assessment
1917 assessment
1918 assessment
1919 assessment
1920 assessment
1921 assessment
1922 assessment
1923 assessment
1924 assessment
1925 assessment
1926 assessment
1927 assessment
1928 assessment
1929 assessment
1930 assessment
1931 assessment
1932 assessment
1933 assessment
1934 assessment
1935 assessment
1936 assessment
1937 assessment
1938 assessment
1939 assessment
1940 assessment
1941 assessment
1942 assessment
1943 assessment
1944 assessment
1945 assessment
1946 assessment
1947 assessment
1948 assessment
1949 assessment
1950 assessment
1951 assessment
1952 assessment
1953 assessment
1954 assessment
1955 assessment
1956 assessment
1957 assessment
1958 assessment
1959 assessment
1960 assessment
1961 assessment
1962 assessment
1963 assessment
1964 assessment
1965 assessment
1966 assessment
1967 assessment
1968 assessment
1969 assessment
1970 assessment
1971 assessment
1972 assessment
1973 assessment
1974 assessment
1975 assessment
1976 assessment
1977 assessment
1978 assessment
1979 assessment
1980 assessment
1981 assessment
1982 assessment
1983 assessment
1984 assessment
1985 assessment
1986 assessment
1987 assessment
1988 assessment
1989 assessment
1990 assessment
1991 assessment
1992 assessment
1993 assessment
1994 assessment
1995 assessment
1996 assessment
1997 assessment
1998 assessment
1999 assessment
1900 assessment
1901 assessment
1902 assessment
1903 assessment
1904 assessment
1905 assessment
1906 assessment
1907 assessment
1908 assessment
1909 assessment
1910 assessment
1911 assessment
1912 assessment
1913 assessment
1914 assessment
1915 assessment
1916 assessment
1917 assessment
1918 assessment
1919 assessment
1920 assessment
1921 assessment
1922 assessment
1923 assessment
1924 assessment
1925 assessment
1926 assessment
1927 assessment
1928 assessment
1929 assessment
1930 assessment
1931 assessment
1932 assessment
1933 assessment
1934 assessment
1935 assessment
1936 assessment
1937 assessment
1938 assessment
1939 assessment
1940 assessment
1941 assessment
1942 assessment
1943 assessment
1944 assessment
1945 assessment
1946 assessment
1947 assessment
1948 assessment
1949 assessment
1950 assessment
1951 assessment
1952 assessment
1953 assessment
1954 assessment
1955 assessment
1956 assessment
1957 assessment
1958 assessment
1959 assessment
1960 assessment
1961 assessment
1962 assessment
1963 assessment
1964 assessment
1965 assessment
1966 assessment
1967 assessment
1968 assessment
1969 assessment
1970 assessment
1971 assessment
1972 assessment
1973 assessment
1974 assessment
1975 assessment
1976 assessment
1977 assessment
1978 assessment
1979 assessment
1980 assessment
1981 assessment
1982 assessment
1983 assessment
1984 assessment
1985 assessment
1986 assessment
1987 assessment
1988 assessment
1989 assessment
1990 assessment
1991 assessment
1992 assessment
1993 assessment
1994 assessment
1995 assessment
1996 assessment
1997 assessment
1998 assessment
1999 assessment
1900 assessment
1901 assessment
1902 assessment
1903 assessment
1904 assessment
1905 assessment
1906 assessment
1907 assessment
1908 assessment
1909 assessment
1910 assessment
1911 assessment
1912 assessment
1913 assessment
1914 assessment
1915 assessment
1916 assessment
1917 assessment
1918 assessment
1919 assessment
1920 assessment
1921 assessment
1922 assessment
1923 assessment
1924 assessment
1925 assessment
1926 assessment
1927 assessment
1928 assessment
1929 assessment
1930 assessment
1931 assessment
1932 assessment
1933 assessment
1934 assessment
1935 assessment
1936 assessment
1937 assessment
1938 assessment
1939 assessment
1940 assessment
1941 assessment
1942 assessment
1943 assessment
1944 assessment
1945 assessment
1946 assessment
1947 assessment
1948 assessment
1949 assessment
1950 assessment
1951 assessment
1952 assessment
1953 assessment
1954 assessment
1955 assessment
1956 assessment
1957 assessment
1958 assessment
1959 assessment
1960 assessment
1961 assessment
1962 assessment
1963 assessment
1964 assessment
1965 assessment
1966 assessment
1967 assessment
1968 assessment
1969 assessment
1970 assessment
1971 assessment
1972 assessment
1973 assessment
1974 assessment
1975 assessment
1976 assessment
1977 assessment
1978 assessment
1979 assessment
1980 assessment
1981 assessment
1982 assessment
1983 assessment
1984 assessment
1985 assessment
1986 assessment
1987 assessment
1988 assessment
1989 assessment
1990 assessment
1991 assessment
1992 assessment
1993 assessment
1994 assessment
1995 assessment
1996 assessment
1970 assessment
1971 assessment
1972 assessment
1973 assessment
1974 assessment
1975 assessment
1976 assessment
1977 assessment
1978 assessment
1979 assessment
1980 assessment
1981 assessment
1982 assessment
1983 assessment
1984 assessment
1985 assessment
1986 assessment
1977 assessment
1978 assessment
1979 assessment
1980 assessment
1981 assessment
1982 assessment
1983 assessment
1984 assessment
1985 assessment
1976 assessment
1977 assessment
1978 assessment
1989 assessment
1990 assessment
1991 assessment
1992 assessment
1993 assessment
1994 assessment
1955 assessment
1956 assessment
1957 assessment
1958 assessment
1959 assessment
1960 assessment
1961 assessment
1962 assessment
1963 assessment
1964 assessment
1965 assessment
1966 assessment
1967 assessment
1978 assessment
1979 assessment
1980 assessment
1981 assessment
1982 assessment
1983 assessment
1984 assessment
1985 assessment
1966 assessment
1977 assessment
1978 assessment
1979 assessment
1980 assessment
1981 assessment
1982 assessment
1983 assessment
1984 assessment
1955 assessment
1956 assessment
1957 assessment
1958 assessment
1979 assessment
1980 assessment
1981 assessment
1982 assessment
1983 assessment
1964 assessment
1965 assessment
1966 assessment
1977 assessment
1978 assessment
1989 assessment
1990 assessment
1991 assessment
1992 assessment
1993 assessment
1994 assessment
1955 assessment
1956 assessment
1957 assessment
1958 assessment
1979 assessment
1980 assessment
1981 assessment
1982 assessment
1983 assessment
1964 assessment
1965 assessment
1977 assessment
1989 assessment
1980 assessment
1981 assessment
1982 assessment
1983 assessment
1964 assessment
1955 assessment
1956 assessment
1
Classifications
Name___ Phone___
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
(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
university payable to:
University Dial Kansas
191 Sauer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
II-II
"Sure. The place you're lookin' for is straight over them hills — course, that's as the crow flies, not as the chicken walks. Ha ha ha ha."
1
10
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 11, 1991
YEARBOOK LAST CHANCE! PORTRAITS
For those of you that missed the first portrait session, the Jayhawker has brought back the portrait photographer UNTIL Nov.22 ONLY!
This will be your last chance to get your photo in KU's official yearbook.Don't miss out!
Come to the Strong Hall Rontunda at any time during the following hours. You do not need an appointment
Dates: Nov.11-15 and 18-22
Times: Mon., Wed., Thurs.,
& Fri.: 9:00 - noon; 1:00-5:00
Tues.: 1:00-5:00; 6:00-9:00
Sitting fee: Seniors: $4 (8 poses)
Underclasses: $2(4 poses) The sitting fee is waived if you purchase or have purchased your copy of the 1992 Jayhawker for $25.
DO NOT PUT IT OFF UNTIL THE LAST DAY UNLESS YOU WANT TO WAIT IN LINE!
1992
JAYHAWKER
IT'S YOUR
YEARBOOK
DON'T BE
LEFT OUT!
'Doonesbury' segments receive mixed reactions
The Associated Press
Garry Trudeau strip alleges Quayle cocaine cover-up
Searing satirist Garry Trudeau has divided newspapers once again with his "Doonesbury" comic strip. This time, Trudeau alleges a cocaine cover-up and his target is Vice President Dan Quavle.
The two-week series beginning today prompted some of the 1,400 newspapers and other publications that buy "Doonesbury" to compose editor's opinion explaining why they will — or will not — run them.
Some editors said that the issue, as in past "Doonesbury" controversies, is censorship. Others said Trudeau exceeded the bounds of libel law and good taste with unsubstantial allegations that Quayle bought cocaine when he was a U.S. senator.
One sequence alleges that a Drug Enforcement Administration file exists on Quayle and that someone, somewhere covered up the existence of the file, said Lee Salem, editorial director of Universal Press Syndicate, which distributes "Doonesbury."
The syndicate said that it was satisfied with the satirist's sources. The DEA won't comment.
Trudeau has shaken up his subscribers in the past with strips portraying bleak living conditions for U.S. soldiers during the Persian Gulf war,
alleged Mafia ties of Frank Sinatra and the anti-abortion movie "The Silent Scream."
"The Trudeau walks the line constantly — that's the edge that creates so many fans," said John M. Walter, managing editor of the *Atlanta Journal-Constitution*, which said it would not run the Quayle series. "But sometimes he goes over, and in this event we thought it was uncalled for, an unfair fail."
The Chicago Tribune is withholding two episodes containing allegations that the paper could not confirm, said John Lux, associate feature writer at The Washington Post, who is funny. This masquerade as reporting he wrote.
Editors at the Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times said those papers would run the冬天.
Quayle has said the allegations have been investigated and discredited.
In 1985, the syndicate withheld Trudeau's six installations on "The Silent Scream" but allowed the New Republic to run them.
Murray B. Light, editor and senior vice president of the Buffalo (N.Y.) News, ran a front-page story Thursday explaining why it would not run the Quayle series. "The charges made by Trudeau are serious ones that have been investigated by qualified journalists and, according to them, are false."
Doctor denies abortion caused death of woman
The Associated Press
OVERLAND PARK — A physician says he is the victim of media hype in the wake of the death of a Texas woman who died after he performed an abortion on her.
"The whole thing smacks of a media event," said Dr. Robert Crist, the frequent target of abortion protesters in the past years.
Authorities in Houston began an investigation last week into the death of a 17-year-old patient who died Nov. 2 at a Houston hospital hours after undergoing an abortion at a Houston clinic.
Reports of the woman's death have appeared in television and newspapers in Kansas City and Houston.
"We're easy to attack. We're a favorite target now," Crist said Saturday at his attorney's office in Kansas City.
An attorney for the Houston woman's family said the girl bled profusely after the procedure. Autopsy results have not been released.
Crist said Saturday that he did not know the patient had any problems after being released from the clinic. Shespent $2^{1/2}$ hours in recovery, he said.
"She left, to the best of my knowledge, in excellent condition," Crist said.
STUDENT SPECIALS
SONY Microcassette Recorder
Uses microcassettes. Features one touch recording, cue/review, auto shutoff, micronhone and ear jack.
BILABY
Reg. $37.95
$29.95 Each
SOUTHWESTERN BELL Answering Machine
Features a beeperless remote, voice-activated control, message indicator and one-touch message play back.
The most reliable you can buy
Reg. $59.95
DS-DD-5 1/4" $78¢
Reg. $1.10 Each
DS-DD-3 1/2" $113
Reg. $1.50 Each
$4995 Each
3M
diskettes
SD SD
USB USB
SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY
HOLY CROSS
Park Plaza Retail Center
2108 W. 27th, Suite H * Lawrence
PHONE: 865-5071
FREE PIZZA!
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
SPECIAL COUPON
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.
© 1995 Pyramid Pizza Inc.
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
limited Delivery Area
Fast, Friendly & Free!
842-3232
North & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas
(Under the Wheel)
Lawrence Tradition Since 1978
We open at 11:00 a.m.
We Pile It On!
I will do it.
Jumping
VERTIGO
VENTURES
VERTIGO VENTURES, INC.
(913) 341-0003
VERTIGO
VENTURES
BUNGEE
JUMPING
BUNGEE
JUMPING
• Certain restrictions apply
• Group discounts available
• Year round jumping
VERTIGO VENTURES, INC.
(913) 341-0003
Need Extra Cash?
Earn
$25
for 6 minutes of doing absolutely nothing!
All you need to do is come to the
"We CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH"
two hour comedy show
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
9-11pm
Kansas Union Ballroom
Tickets Available at SUA Box Office
$4; $3 with class card
Board
of Class Officers
VOL.101.NO.57
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Learning without a home
Lawrence schools fight to teach and love 91 homeless children
EDITOR'S NOTE: The names of the children in this story have been changed or omitted to protect their identities.
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
It has been a little more than nine months since 7-year-old Mary left Lawrence in search of yet another place to call home.
But Jeannie Schavez-Martinez still keeps the note Mary gave her just before she disappeared.
Beneath two yellow-crayoned clouds connected under a pink, blue and purple rainbow, Mary wrote what she wanted to be when she grew up.
I would like to be a teacher, just like Jeannie.
Schazev - Martinez smiles over the note, but it saddens her, too. She knows that Mary, like most homeless children, probably will not make it past the eighth grade before dropping out of school.
Schavez-Martinez, coordinator of the homeless educational project for the Lawrence school district, spent time getting to know Mary and helping her.
Living in a large, dark and dingy shelter with her father, Mary's companions included alcoholics and men whose institutionalized mental problems.
And Schavez-Martinez.
Schaeve-Martinez watched as Mary, without any stable place to call home, turned for comfort to the elementary school she attended.
Lawrence schools may be the only real home for 91 children who must cope with having no place to study, no school and no play. We play with and no place to call home.
The problem of homelessness is more than drunks sleeping under the Sixth Street bridge and bag ladies dropping down Massachusetts Street.
Lawrence School District 497 statistics show that 55 school children are temporarily living with a child one child is living at a campground.
And like Mary, 35 children sleep in shelters with no permanent home to
How much schools help
What Lawrence schools provide
tutors in shelters
* after-school tutoring at
attendance centers
* school-to-shelter bus service
* free breakfast
* free lunches
* book-free waivers
* other fee waivers
go to when the school day ends
What they don't provide
- before- or after-school study clubs
* before-school tutoring at attendance centers
* free gym clothes
* free supply kits that could include pencils, paper, etc.
Lawrence educators and social workers realize that children are the most innocent and tragic victims of this growing social problem.
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Experts say it is hard to keep track of these kids, hard to give them reason to care about the future and even harder to help them.
Truancy and attendance
Mary liked and cared enough about school to get up and go almost every morning, regardless of where little she had slept the night before.
Mary was an exception.
Because of the daily problems they face, most homeless children do not make it to school every day.
Living with friends or relatives and sometimes with strangers, homelife children are forced to skip school to do chores or baby-sit if their parents would not allow it, said Robert Taylor, administrator for the Lawrence school district.
"it's hard to define truancy," he said. "A parent will call and say their child is sick, and our best guess is that the child is not sick. The mother probably wants the child to stay home and babysit."
When faced with questions like, "Where am I going to sleep tonight?" and "Where am I going to sleep in the nights to come?" completing homework and go to school to the next day seem unimportant, Taylor said.
Although missing a few days of school is not uncommon, homeless children end up missing larger portions of their education because they change schools so often, he said.
First-grade teacher Stephanie Rorick had an 11-year-old boy in his fifth grade New York Elementary School class for just six weeks in 1989.
His family had hithikked from Oklahoma to Lawrence in search of employment. Rorick said.
"One day he was there and the next he was gone," Rorick said. "He had no chance to say goodbye. His classmates were leaving, he was leaving, and neither did he."
It is difficult for administrators and teachers to keep track of home- less students, but the toughest burden falls on the children. Rorick said.
Some basic educational skills such as reading and math that children miss during transient periods are lost forever, and the more children change schools, the further behind they fall, she said.
"It does not matter how bright you are as a child." Schavez-Martinez said. "If you miss school, if you just need to leave school, you can be so different that you lose out."
Taylor said that chasing down a homeless child's school records was the first problem administrators were dealing with homeless children.
"our intent is to say, 'Get them in school and have teachers who are sensitive to them,'" Taylor said. "Most of the students the know kids are homeless just by the fact they do not come to school with records."
Rorick said that school administrators had sent for her fifth-grade student's records as soon as he
arrived,but they never received them.
Although dealing with homeless children while they are in the educational system is difficult, dealing with it is impossible when they disappear.
Rorick said that after spending weeks or months helping a homeless child develop educational skills, it is difficult for teachers to see them move.
"You spend time trying to educate them, and when they leave, it is like someone pulled the rug out from there. They have to start from scratch."
"It's very sad to watch a child leave and wonder if they're going to be safe, where they're going to live and what they're going to take care of them," she said.
Other school district administrators in the United States do not think homeless children are worth the money they search for their records. Taylor said,
"Some school districts take the attitude of, 'They're going to be gone in two weeks anyway, so why worry about them?' he said.
"Why worry about them?" Schavez-Marting asked.
Because, she said, the problem of homelessness is an endless chain reaction: Homeless children of today who do not complete their education lead to future generations of uneducated, homeless adults and children.
"When they miss school, they miss very basic education components," she said. "That's why they get behind, that's why they get frustrated, and that's why they eventually drop."
When Schavez-Martinez first met Mary, she met a frustrated, angry and sad child.
Anger and Frustration
Mary's hardened attitude toward others evolved from constantly being on the move and dealing with men who continually told her she was
See HOMELESS, p.10
Proposal would let Legal Services act as KU adversary
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Kansanstaffwriter
For three days in October, they had to wake up at 4 a.m. to dump the water dripping into buckets from their Stouffer Place apartment ceiling.
Adela and Vincente Bortone considered taking legal action against the University of Kansas for the inconvenience, but they had a problem.
"We are students, and we can't afford to pay a lot of money for a lawyer," said Adela Bortone. San Jose, Global, Venezuela, graduate student.
Although KU Legal Services was established in 1979 to provide inexpensive legal counsel for KU students, its operational guidelines state that Legal Services cannot act as a University adversary in any case.
That soon may change.
Members of the Legal Services Student Advisory Board are working on a proposal requesting that members of Legal Services be allowed to give legal advice to students who have problems with the University.
"That would make Legal Services a lot more useful tool," said James LaSalle, head of the advisory board.
Although the University has fixed her ceiling for no charge, Bortone said that advice from the service could have helped her solve her problems.
LaSalle said Legal Services had turned away many students this year who had complaints about the University.
Some students proceed to call Lawrence attorneys for help, he said.
However, Lawrence attornneys often cannot help because students' concerns involve the internal functioning of the brain. So it's nice we perk our kids little about, LaSalle said.
He said members of the service knew more about the internal functioning of the University and therefore could help students more effectively.
Don Strole, Lawrence attorney and member of the student advisory board, agreed with LaSalle.
He said Legal Services not only
would be a more effective adviser for students upset with the University, but if also would be a less expensive than a local attorney.
"Attorneys aren't free," he said.
Jo Hardesty
Student Senate finances Legal Services each year from the Senate budget, which is supported by the student activity fee.
For fiscal year 1992, Senate allocated $186,781 to the service, which works out to be a cost of less than $10 a year for each KU student.
Darren Fulcher, student body president, said, "Students should be able to take advantage of what they're paying for."
He said he supported the idea of Legal Services being an advisory advocate for students upset with the University.
Jo Hardesty, director of the service,
said members of the advisory board
would have a proposal drafted by this
spring.
She said that after a small majority approval by the advisory board, a two-thirds vote of Sonate would be passed, in respect to be passed on the chancellor.
If the chancellor approves the proposal, Legal Services would be able to advise students with complaints against the University by Fall 1992, Hardesty said.
Fulcher said he thought Senate would approve the proposal.
"Senate is pushing for what's best for students and will most definitely be behind anything that empowers the students to use their funds more effectively," he said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig could not be reached yesterday for comment.
If the proposal passes, Legal Services will be able to provide legal advice, but not attorneys, for students in cases against the University, Hardesty said.
Seventy-five percent of people with HIV infected heterosexually
The Associated Press
GENEVA — About 75 percent of people with the AIDS virus worldwide were infected through heterosexual sex, but it still accounts for only a small fraction of cases in North America and Europe, the World Health Organization said today.
The Geneva-based agency said up to 5,000 people are infected each day and predicted the number of infections in four-fold by the end of the decade.
However, tests of possible AIDS vaccines are planned for Thailand, Uganda, Rwanda and Brazil, said Dr. Michael Merson, head of the U.N. health agency's AIDS program. The tests, which will involve seven thousand people in a year, mark a departure from previous approaches favoring tests on animals.
About a dozen potential vaccines are being tested, and several more may be available when testing starts.
Merson said an estimated 8 million to 10 million adults carry the human immunodeficiency virus, which leads to AIDS.
"The major point is that we're not going to have a vaccine today and we're not going to have a vaccine tomorrow," Merson said. "We have to do this, we can to inform public now of the risks, and the need for safer sex."
Merson, however, advised against having too much hope for the vaccines.
WHO said that heterosexual intercourse was responsible for HIV infections in most Third World nations, particularly in Africa.
"We have predicted that by the year 2000 there will be 40 million adults and children infected with HIV." Merson said.
It usually takes about 10 years for a person with HIV to show full signs of acquired immune deficiencies. The virus infects the immune system and leads to death.
WHO said there has been a 40-fold increase in reported AIDS cases in Central America during the past four years and that 10,000 HIV-infected children have been born in Latin America.
WHO said heterosexual intercourse was "overwhelmingly" responsible for the spread of HIV in sub-Saharan Africa, where an estimated 50 million children and 900,000 babies have been infected by their mothers.
In Asia and Latin America, the virus is also spread mainly through heterosexual practices, said the agency.
In the United States, 100,000 HIV infections contracted through heterosexual sex have been reported since 1985, and 3,100 heterosexual AIDS cases were reported last year.
The federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta reports 3 percent of American men and 34 percent of American women with the HIV virus were infected through heterosexual relations.
Homosexual men and intravenous drug users have accounted for most cases in North America and Europe. But the Pan American Health Organization said the infections contracted through hetero-
In Western Europe, 1,309 AIDS cases contracted through heterosexual sex were reported last year, WHO officials said.
American Indians face bias daily
Pair details experiences in Lawrence
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
DANCE
During the spring of 1991, a photographer from University Relations was shooting photographs of Caverly Smith for a publication about multiculturalism at the University of Kansas.
Smith, president of the Native American Student Association, noticed a book about North American Indians in the rear window of a woman's scar.
He said he approached the car and was telling the photographer about the book as the woman was standing nearby.
Apache Club Crown Dancers from Haskell Indian Junior College perform a religious dance at the Kansas Union Ballroom as part of Native American Heritage month. The dance is performed at many functions.
The woman told Smith to stay away because she did not want the book to be stolen, Smith said.
"There's your multi-culturalism at KU," Smith said he told the photographer.
Smith and Hannes Combes, an education assistant to the president of Haskell Indian Junior College, spoke to about 20 students last night at Battenfield Scholarship Hall about the American Indian experience at KU and in Lawrence.
Smith attended school in Dallas, Texas, until high school, when his parents returned to New Mexico to live on a Navajo reservation.
He said his upbringing gave him a strong sense of both American Indian and non-Indian communities.
Students who desire a sense of American Indian community at KU can turn to the Native American Student Association, he said.
"If we ever get lonely or need support, we can find it," Smith said. "I've had a really good experience."
NATIVE AMERICAN MONTH
But Combest said Smith was an optimist.
She said that two years ago, an American Indian friend sought to rent an apartment in Lawrence.
But the friend was not bothered by the landlord's comment.
Combest said the man told her,
"They party so much I'm really scared about renting this to her."
If you don't understand American Indian people, all you have to do is ask, she said.
"I deal with worse than that every day," was her friend's reply, Combest said.
When she and the friend went to look at the apartment, the landlord addressed Combest, who is white, and ignored her friend, she said.
Combes said she was encouraged by efforts of KU administrators in the past two years to recruit Haskell students.
Tamara Plush, co-chairperson of University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality, said the group co-sponsored the event to educate students.
"We're going to work on recruitment at Haskell and give them information on scholarship halls," she said.
1
Plush said the scholarship halls had a high retention rate and could help keep American Indian students at KU.
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 12. 1991
Paradise Café & Bakery
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Open Early
Breakfast Specialties
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
PAPA KENO'S
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie
• Dine In • Carry Out
• Downtown Area Delivery
6 E. 9th Street -11 am -10 pm
841-PAPA
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
V
The Etc. Shop
TM
New Location:
928 Massachusetts
1st Floor
• Clothing & Accessories
for men & women
• Ray-Bar
• Formal Wear
2nd Floor
- Costumes (Sales & Rentals)
- Theme Parties
- Boxer Shorts
- Nollinger Lingerie
КJНХ
90.7
supports Literacy: Nat'l Young Reader's Day, Nov. 14.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864 5665
KU Student Bioethics Club "Perfecting Your Genes: Troubleshooting in the Human Genome
Troubleshooting in the Human Genome."
Tuesday, November 12
Walnut Room, Kansas Union,
7:30 p.m.
For more info, call
Bob 749-5145
Vance 843-4698
SUA
THIS WEEK
864SHOW
JAMES STEWART
KIM NOVAK.
ALFRED HITCHCOCKS
VERTIGO
VERTIGO
PG
---
Tuesday & Wednesday, Nov. 12 & 13 at 7 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union $2.50
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
- The Environmental Law Society will sponsor a lecture by Bob Eye, general counsel at the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, at 12:30 p.m. today at 203 Green Hall.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Students Organization will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
Kansas Ultimate Frisbee will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 12th and Iowa streets.
ON CAMPUS
KU Anime will meet at 6 today at 315 Art and Design Building.
Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
NCAA COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a "Women and Addictive Relation- Room at the Fine Room in the Kansas Union.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
VOICE,campus peace organization, will meet at 7 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
- Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. on 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 to find out where the group will be.
Fencing club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
GAME DAY USA
A bomb threat against Summer Hall was made at 1:17 p.m. yesterday. KU police reported.
An Ottawa man, 21, was arrested at 1:20 a.m. Saturday in the 900 block of Mississippi Street for carrying a concealed weapon, Lawrence police reported. The man had been inside the Power Plant. 901 Mississippi St.
A man with a small handgun robbed Wehner's Liquor Store, 945 E. 23rd St., about 8:32 p.m. Saturday, Lawrence police reported. No arrests have been made.
ON THE RECORD
A Photo Exhibition
A man took 19 porch magazines without paying for them at 4:55 p.m. Saturday from Miller Mart, 1801 Church St., Lawrence police reported.
between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday from a van parked in the southeast Computer Services parking lot, KU police reported.
In the fall of 1989, 22 of America's most renowned photographers visited campuses, large and small, to record and interpret that experience that is uniquely American-the college football weekend. From tens of thousands of pictures came GAME DAY USA, a beautiful exhibition of glorious, funny, elegant and poignant pictures.
Three bomb threats against the Kansas Union were made between 12:53 p.m. and 2:42 p.m. Saturday, KU police reported.
A car bumped a man and knocked him to the ground at 4 p.m. Saturday in the east Memorial Stadium parking lot. The driver of the car was attempting to move the man out of the way, KU police reported.
A KU student noticed at 10:30 p.m. Saturday that she was missing cards and a KU bus pass after she left Field House, KU police reported.
A student was struck by three males at 3:15 a.m. Saturday in the southwest McColm Hall parking lot, KU police reported.
Clothing and cassettes valued together at $610 were removed
Marcia Brock, 46, was fired Oct. 21 by a unanimous school-board vote that cited her extended unauthorized absence.
Brocks' mother appeals dismissal from teaching job
Brock, a journalism and English teacher at Russell High School until she disappeared, filed her appeal Wednesday.
RUSSELL — The mother of two former KU students, with whom she disappeared in September for more than a month, has appealed her dismissal from her teaching job in Russell.
Shenamed Ray Youmans of Hayas her representative on a three-member, due-process panel that will hear testimony and make a final determination on the contract termination.
Brock and her daughters, Sony, 21, and Stephanie, 20, were reported missing Sept. 9 after attending a friend's funeral in Russell. Another woman, Donna R. Butts, 39, the author of two books on UFOS, disappeared Sept. 17. The women returned to Russell on Oct. 16 and have had no comment on the incident.
Staff and wire reports
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K6045.
KUNORMLEVENT
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawen, 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.
Wednesday, November 15 in the Kansas Room, Kansas Union 7-8:30 p.m. There will be two short films plus a speech by Mark Creamer
KU Students
Need Financial Assistance? Apply today for a
offered by
presented by The Kansas Union and
$1000 scholarship offered by
Wolf Creek Generating Station.
See your financial aid office for more information.
Closing Date: November 30,1991
The Kansas Union Gallery November 3-10
AIM HIGH
1992 BSN STUDENTS.
AIR FORCE
F HEALTH PROFESSIONS
TOLL FREE
1-800-423-USAF
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK M-F9 to 7, Sat. 9 to 5, Sun.1 to 5 Deliveries and Wire Service Available!
Rose
Enter the Air Force immediately after graduation — without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career.
Large Potted Plants 36-40 inches Tall!
M
We do weddings, funerals, corsages, and boutonniers!
Flowers4Less
Roses $500 per dozen
with coupon, selected colors
Flowers 4 Less
1901A Mass.
expires 11/19/91
Marble Slab Ice Cream!
Create Your Own Ice Cream Fantasy!
THE CREAMERY
Featuring:
Come in for our Grand Opening!
It's Moo..
1447 W. 23rd St.
(Between Long John Silicon Valley)
Silvers and Burger King)
842 4933
842-4883
SUNGLASSES
Open Noon to Midnight
Ray-Ban
BACKUP OF
BALANCE
TO YOUR WINDOWS
...
licious!
The Rudy Tuesday Special!
The Ultimate Pizza Experience
I Love two days
mah!
2 Drinks,
2 Pizzas,
2 Toppings,
2 Toppings 3 Drinks
Rudy's Pizzeria
all for only; $ 8^{55}
We Deliver! 749-0055
If so your plasma could make a valuable
Have you had mononeucleiosis within the last month?
The Lawrence Donor Center
For additional details call:
contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time
749-5750
814 W. 24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama
ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER BUFFET
怡園饭店
鱼
CATHAY
RESTAURANT
CHINESE Cuisine
KOI
LUNCH
DINNER 5:30 - 9:00 $5.95
ALL NEW SUNDAY BUFFET!
LUNCH 11:30 - 2:00 $3.95
Accepts MasterCard, VISA & Local Checks
Holiday Plaza 2104I
West 25th Street
841-4976
Specials Everyday
MONDAY 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER AND SHAKE $2.04 $2.09
WEDNESDAY GYRO SANDWICH $2.39 $1.69
WEDNESDAY GYRO SALAD $1.75 $1.29
THURSDAY DINNER SALAD $1.75 $1.29
THURSDAY DINNER SALAD $1.75 $1.25
CHEF SALAD $3.00 $2.29
FRIDAY FISH OR CHICKEN SANDWICH WITH SMALL FRIES $2.75 $2.99
SATURDAY AFTER 4:00 1/4LB. HAMBURGER $1.99 99¢
JUNIPER HAMBURGER $69¢ 69¢
SUNDAY
ALL DAY 1'4 LB. HAMBURGER $1.65 99¢
UNIOR HAMBURGER 99¢ 69¢
AFTER 3:00 MONDAY THUR FRIEDAY **1**/4 LB.
CHEESEBURGER AND FRIES $2.25
CHEESEBURGER AND FUCHS
Homemade Pork Tenderloin, Chicken
Mini Beef Bone Marrow
Homemade Pork Tenderloin, Chicken and Fish sandwiches.
Check Tuesday's paper for coupon!
Johnnys
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois Open Monday thru Saturday 10am-9pm
814-0468 Sunday thru 11am-9pm
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 12, 1991
3
101
Pledged allegiance
World War II and Korea veteran Billy Loehr of Ozawkie sits before the flag he fought for as he awaits Veteran's Day activities at the Lawrence Veterans of Foreign Wars hall.
On a thin blanket of snow, Jim Bateman, left, and his 8-year-old son, Mike, sled down Campanile Hill. The two were enjoying the early snow last week. Watkins advice sledders to use common sense to avoid injuries by checking for adequate snow and a path clear of trees, rocks and pipes.
Watkins gives winter safety tips
Bv Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Some snow, a hill and something to slide down on could mean an exhilarating ride or a serious back or head injury.
"There are a few issues of safety that are important when engaging in winter sports," Chamman said.
With winter weather taking hold and the likelihood of more snow on the way in the coming weeks, students are looking forward to skiing and other outdoor activities.
For skiers, he recommended aerobic training and strength training for the [bikers].
Mike Chapman, physical therapist at Watkins, said being prepared was the best way to enjoy winter activities such as skiing and sledding.
A few preventive measures can help avoid cold-weather injuries, Watkins Memorial Heath Center professionals said.
Chapman said those who take to the slopes with an inner tube, cafeteria tray
or sled should use common sense to avoid injuries.
*Make sure there is adequate snow and check for trees, rocks and pipes that may break.
Chapman also said students should not drink before they headed outdoors.
Alcohol cools the body by dilating blood vessels, which allows heat from the skin to escape.
He said those who had been drinking alcohol tended to lose their sense of safety, which could result in personal injuries and injuries to others.
Frostbite occurs more often in cold, wet and windy weather conditions, Magee said.
Warning signs of frostbite include extreme pain, a burning sensation and hard, numb, white or blistered areas, Magee said. In severe cases, the affected area will become black.
Lawrence Magee, physician at Watkins, said students should avoid alcohol because it impaired judgment, dehydrated the body and made people more susceptible to frostbite.
Warning signs of frostbite
Frostbite is damage to the skin by cold temperatures. Below are some signs to look for if frostbite is suspected.
- Extreme pain
- numbness
- white, whitish-blue, or whitish-yellow areas
- black coloration of affected areas
Do not rub the affected areas.
Re-warm the area with warm, not hot, water.
Students should dress in layers of clothing and cover exposed areas, especially ears, hands and feet, said Janine Demo, coordinator of health education at Watkins.
If normal color does not return within 20 minutes, consult a physician.
Source: Walkins Memorial Health Center Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
Chapman said, "People who take the kamikaze approach put themselves at great risk."
Back, neck, knee and shoulder injuries are the most common when skiing, sledding or engaging in other wintertime activities. Chapman said.
He said a student injured during an outdoor activity most likely would need to be X-rayed and evaluated for sprains and strains. In some cases, physical therapy or even surgery may be necessary.
In extreme cases, students could injure their spinal cords to the degree that they become paralyzed, he said.
Pharmacy students warn children about medicine
By Jennifer Bach
Kansas staff writer
Medicine is not candy.
That was one of the messages a group of KU pharmacy students gave to 25 first-grader yesterday at New Elementary School, 983 New York N.
Nicole Baker, one of the children in Connie Rhodes' first-grade class, said she learned to be careful when taking medicine.
"It could be scary because you might die," she said. "I'm going to tell Mom and Dad what I learned."
The KU students were volunteering for Academy Student Pharmacy, a program that originated at the University of Chicago to train pharmacists, a member of the KU program.
The program was developed to teach first-graders that medicine can be dangerous if it isn't taken properly, so carefully, said Hephner, Derby honor.
Jamie Barrington, Blue Rapids senior, is chairperson of the KU program. She said the program was developed for first-graders because of their very impressionable age.
"This is an age where they can get into medicine and they can read the labels." she said.
The children were taught who they
should talk with about medicine and how to be careful when they take it.
The KU students spoke to 10 of the 13 Lawrence elementary schools in early October during National Pharmacy Week.
Because of scheduling problems, the KU students could not talk to New York students until yesterday, Hephner said.
For 20 minutes, the KU students showed the children a slide show that illustrated the dangers of medicine if it is not used correctly. Throughout the slide show, the children were asked to repeat what they were learning.
The slide show featured the program's mascot, Katty the Kangaroo.
After the presentation, the children applauded when David Danshee, Lawrence senior, dressed up as Katy the Kangaroo, walked into the room to hear the children tell him what they had learned.
Hephner said the mascot was used to keep the children's attention.
All of the children asked said they had learned something from the slide show.
After questions were answered, the children took a class pictures with Katy, shook the mascot's hands and hugged the kangaroo goodbye.
They all agreed that their favorite part was meeting Katv.
Driver hits police car
LOCAL BRIEFS
An on-duty Lawrence police officer's patrol car was struck by a drunken driver about 7:30 p.m. at Saturday at Massachusetts and 11th streets, Lawrence police reported. No injuries were reported.
The officer, in a 1991 Chevy Cipriani patrol car, was southbound on Massachusetts and was making a left turn when the vehicle was hit by a 1976 Datsun pickup truck.
The truck, which was easily onbound
11th, was driven by William Berry, 51,
who was attempting to make a left turn
onto Massachusetts, police said.
Berry misjudged the turn and his truck scraped the front of the police car, police said. Another Lawrence officer dispatched to investigate the accident.
Berry was arrested on charges of operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol, driving with a suspended license and driving with no insurance, according to police records.
A KU student was seriously injured about 2:45 a.m. Sunday when he was thrown from a car while it rolled over near the school bus. Douglas County Sheriff off a office said.
Bryan Jilka, Salina freshman, was transported to St. Francis Hospital in Topeka, where last night he was in
Student seriously hurt
intensive care and was listed in critical condition.
According to the sheriff's report, Jika, who was a passenger in the car, is suffering from head injuries he sustained in the accident.
The driver of the car, a Lawrence man, was unhurt. The sheriff's office did not release the driver's name.
The car was westbound on Highway 40 about 12 miles west of Lawrence when it rolled after crossing the center of the road. Other details are available yesterday.
Judy Obsun of the sheriff's office said that a blood alcohol test was given to the driver but that the results were not available.
The accident report will be sent to the Douglas County District Attorney's office for review to determine any other charges will be filed, Osborn said.
Threat is investigated
Lawrence and KU police on Sunday contacted a man they think might be responsible for a bomb threat Saturday against Green Hall.
After notifying KU police about the bomb threat, Lawrence police traced the number to an apartment in the 400 block of West 14th Street.
The threat was telephoned to Lawrencepoliceat8:16a.m. Saturday on a 911 line, Lawrence police reported.
Within 30 minutes, Lawrence police
City vies for Boeing
Seven members of a Lawrence delegation gave a presentation Friday to Boeing Co. in Seattle to try convince the company of a wind tunnel complex in Lawrence.
The city now will have to wait until the beginning of 1992 for Boeing to make a decision among Lawrence and a other semifinalist cities vying for the lead in the development of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
On Sunday, a 22-year old man was contacted by officers from both police departments and issued a notice to appear in municipal court, Welsh said.
investigated the apartment and found it empty, said Sgt. Mark Warren of Lawrence police.
Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said that after conducting the initial investigation, both Lawrence and Mitchell involved in a follow-up investigation.
Martin said the delegation, consisting of himself, Mayor Bob Walters and five representatives from Kansas Power and Light, went to Sendhil hopper's school in Manhattan to test site of the former Callery Chemical Co. in northeast Lawrence.
The delegation told Boeing that Lawrence had available electricity at an affordable cost, he said.
Martin said that Boeing had asked the cities to keep the details of their
Morris allegedly bludgeoned Danny
Davis, 40, with a golf club on the morn-
ing.
Davis died Aug. 13 at the University of Kansas Medical Center from severe head injuries.
During a preliminary hearing Oct. 21, Lawrence police officers testified that Morris had told them that James "Skip" Turner, then-director of the University of Kansas office of affirmative action, had sold Morris and his girlfriend cocaine during the early hours of Aug. 8.
Turner, who resigned from his University position last week after it was reported he had referred to individuals as a "fat Indian chick" and a "faggot," has not been charged in connection with the alleged drug sale.
The Kennec Morris murder trial has been scheduled to begin Feb. 3 in Douglas County District Court with the jury in charge of the murder trial is scheduled to last a week.
Although he is on the prosecution's witness list, his role, if any, in the trial is unclear.
AEQUALIS
...adroit, elegant, and impressive throughout!' The Boston Globe
Too terrific for words!
Morris told police that he and his girlfriend returned to the house where they were staying after the cocaine dealer took them. He then beat Davis, police testified.
—From staff reports
proposals confidential until after the company had made a decision.
Morris trial date is set
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents AEQUAUS
V
Fred Bronstein, Piano Elizabeth Mello, C犀 Michael Parola, Percussion
AEQUALIS
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1991
Crafton-Prever Theatre
in a "Great Works" Program featuring the works of Ludwig van Beethoven, Armand Quaitiline, 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 Union; 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
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
SKI!
STEAMBOAT
SPRINGS
COLORADO
JANUARY 4-9, 1992
$255 DRIVE YOURSELF
$325 TAKE A BUS
Stay with SUA for 5 nights in the Timber Run Condos.
fully equipped with hot tubs and pools. and you can't miss
out on 4 days of SKIING IN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS.
Options include a 5th day lift ticket and ski rental.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
$200 DUE BY FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 15, 1991.
SIGN UP TODAY!!
SUA
4
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, November 12, 1991
OPINION
IT'S IMAGE, MAN...PERSONALLY,
I DON'T EVEN CARE
ABOUT TH' TEAM ON THIS
JACKET!
TRUST ME, NEITHER
DO I ... I JUST
NEED TO WEAR IT
FOR TH' YEAR...
MICHAEL FAHRENDALE
RAWSAN
AIDSawareness
Magic will lead fight against killer disease
When Magic Johnson retired from professional basketball last week, the subject captured newspaper headlines and dominated conversations all over thenation.
But Magic wasn't retiring from the game he helped revitalize because he had tired of it or because it had tired of him.
Instead, the reason was much more serious and went far beyond basketball. Magic was being forced to retire because he had tested positive for HIV, the virus that precedes AIDS.
Suddenly, the man with the famous smile had reason to cry. But he refused to cry, and he pledged to go on.
"I'm going to beat it, and I'm going to
have fun." he said.
And instead of removing himself from the limelight, Johnson vowed to stay in it as an activist for AIDS and "safe sex."
Johnson's announcement has focused new attention on AIDS. The disease cannot be considered something that only happens to homosexuals or intravenous drug users. Johnson's doctors said that he had acquired HIV through heterosexual contact.
And if one of our heroes can catch it, who is immune?
The honesty and frankness that Johnson demonstrated were remarkable. The way he handled the situation is a tribute to the relationship between this public figure and his fans. He proved
that he was more than a point guard for a basketball team.
Just as remarkable is the way the nation has responded to Johnson. The outpouring of respect and good wishes is a sign that the stigma that has been associated with AIDS is waning.
Holly Neuman for the editorial board
Johnson led the Los Angeles Lakers to five NBA championships. Perhaps now he can lead the United States to a new attitude about AIDS and the people who have it.
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, 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.
Fans should remember Magic's legacy
Earvin "Magic" Johnson has the AIDS virus. Hard reality has forced awareness into the lives of Americans and their irresponsible sexual prac-
HIV, the virus that leads to AIDS, seems easier to understand when it affects someone else, such as homosexuals or intravenous drug users. AIDS is harder to bear when it hits somebody at home and effects a loved one.
Magic Johnson is home to many Americans. During his college career at Michigan State University and 12 seasons with the NBA's Los Angeles Lakers, Americans have sat at home glued to their television sets admiring his creativity, mental and physical strength, and his smile through it all.
Frank
Williams
Staff
columnist
Youngsters on playgrounds dream as they drive the ball toward the basket of being Magic or Michael Jordan. What do you tell these youngsters about their superstar role model who now has AIDS?
Sports fans everywhere are mourning the loss of one of the best point guards that has ever played the sport. This American's tragic result is
At the 1991 NBA Finals, the media magnified the matchup between Magic and Michael Jordan. In 1989, the matchup was Magic against Isaiah Thomas of the Detroit Pistons. In 1987, the matchup was Magic against Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics. The team rivalties that Magic's supreme leadership created are gone from the game of basketball.
very similar to that of the great baseball player Lou Gehrig, who was afflicted by a rare nerve disease while at the top of his game.
The world has lost a sports legend from basketball but has gained a gainer in the battle of educating the population about the chances of getting the
"It can happen to anybody. Even
In the third game of the 1991 NBA Finals between the Los Angeles Lakers and the Chicago Bulls, Johnson embraced teammate Vladi Divac the Vladi made a spectacular offensive play that produced a Lukavic victory.
me," Magic stated at the press conference.
The joy expressed on Magic Johnson's face epitomizes his unselfish power and passionate love for the game of basketball that it's lost forever.
Frank Williams is a Kansas City, Kan sophomore majoring in journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Thank you to KU for park support
As a representative of the Ryan Gray Playground for All Children, I want to say thank you to Coach Roy Williams, the KU Athletic Department and the KU students. Their support of our efforts to build an accessible playground has been wonderful. We appreciate their help.
Coach Williams and Bob Frederick, athletic director, allowed us to have a fund-raising event, the "Shoot Out for
the Playground, "at "Late Night with Roy Williams." We were able to raise $1.408. Our thanks also to jill Gillidour and Richard Konem of the Athletic Department and to members of Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Omega and Pii Phi Gamma Delta for helping us stage the event.
A special thank-you goes to Coach Williams. He donated $10,000 of his winnings from the 1991 Crosby Golf Tournament to the playground. His contribution added significantly to our building fund and to our morale.
We've come a long way in developing and funding this project. With the continued support of the community and special friends like Coach Williams and the KU Athletic Department we know that the Ryan Gray Playground for All Children will become a reality.
Jody C. Anderson Chairperson, the Ryan Gray Playground for All Children
1
Domestic policy, good; international travel, bad
Bush should concentrate on national problems
President Bush's popularity is skidding, and the pollsters say it' because he's not a homebody. His critics complain that instead of tending to domestic troubles he's gaddings about the globe being president of the world. And his advisers are wondering what he should do about it.
What he should do about it is simple enough. He should make a speech and level with everybody. Maybe something like this:
"My fellow Americans, as well as you millions of undocumented workers:
"In recent days, I've been criticized.
The foreign-travel thing. People say I should spend more time with the domestic thing.
"So I'll tell you why I travel. I like it.
Land an airport in Asia or Europe
just about anywhere. Greeted by
foreign leaders happy to see me. Think
I'll give them money. May I will."
*Nice palace. Good lunch. Talk about treaties and trade agreements and arms agreements and the diplomatic things that most of you don't understand. If you did, you'd be bored. But I like them. Treaties and agreements: neat. Sign them and everybody shakes hands and they take pictures and it's part of the history thing.
"Then you go to the airport and wave goodbye and jet to the next country. And they're happy to see me. Think I'll give them money."
"But what happens if I stay here in the White House all the time? Tell you what. The domestic thing. The crime thing. The economy thing. The tax thing. The deficit thing. The unemployment thing. The crumbling-cities thing. The cost of health care thing. The drug thing. The homeless thing.
1
"Take the crime thing. Thought I had that settled. Willie Horton, Bad, Policemen, good. Liberal judges, bad. Tough judges, good. ACLU, bad. NRA, good. Mean streets, bad. Street lights, good.
"Tough problems. Yes. And what makes them tougher is that there isn't much I can do about them.
*Can't sign an arms-reduction agreement with a Chicago street gang. Can't trust 'em. Sign it, walk away and they start shooting again. So do you how do the crime thing?*
Mike Royko Syndicated columnist
Lock your doors. Become a Republic can. Move to a suburb. Safer out there.
"The economy thing. It's a money thing. Some people don't have enough. Don't spend. Spending is good. Makes jobs. Jobs are good. Create paychecks. More spending. More jobs. More jobs, more taxes. No jobs, no paychecks. No paychecks, no money. No spending. No jobs.
"The unemployment thing. Bad.
Best thing to do is get a good job
become a Republican and get rich
Then you have money and your economy
is good. Thought I explained all
that in the campaign.
"Health care. That's part of the compassion thing. I've got it, the compassion thing. Sickness is bad, health is good. Been sick, didn't like it. Been healthy, felt good.
"Health care, all for it. Best thing when you are sick. Nurses, doctors, medicine, the full-treatment thing. Everybody should have it. Unless you die and you don't need it. Death, bad. Alive, good."
"But who's gonna pay for it? Can't have the socialism-medicine thing. Doctors don't like it, cuts their profits. Make less profit, spend less, pay less taxes. Bad for the economy. AMA doesn't like it.
"Try running. Running is good. So is walking fast. Keeps the weight off. Won't get sick as much. Running and walking. Better than socialized medicine.
"The education thing, Illiteracy,
bad. Knowledge, good. Dropouts, bad.
Job training, good. Go to have long-
range planning. Everybody graduating
by 1986. Everybody reading the
Wall Street Journal by 2000. Everybody
doing computer programming by
2002. Every mom and dad in the PTA by 2004. But got to have personal
responsibility. No smoking in the hallways.
No sleeping in study hall. No food fights. Drive 15 miles an hour on school days when students are present. The safety thing. Applies for teachers, that's good. Part of the health thing.
"That's it. Planning. The vision thing. Got to go now. Plane waiting. The foreign-affairs thing. Got to fly away and see a shek. Thinks I'll give him money. Hope he'll give me money. Can use it."
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, newsadviser
Editors
Editors
News ... Erik Schutz
Editorial ... Karen Park
Planning ... Sarah Davis
Campus ... Eric Gorski
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian 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 mgr. Bernie Braye
Regional sales mgr. Jennifer Claston
National sales mgr. David McWhitley
Co-op sales mgr. Lisa Keeler
Production mgrs. Jay Steiner,
Wendy Stercz
Marketing director. Mimi
Creative director. David Habeger
Classified mgr. Jennifer Jacquini
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 homeown, or faculty or staff position.
Geographical 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 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Loco Locals
THE STOOGES! THE
SUCKERS! AAAAHHA!
CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS,
ADAM?
WHAT?
THEY'VE GIVEN ME A CREDIT CARD! THE FOOLS!...
I CAN'T EVEN BALANCE MY CHECK BOOK!
MOVAUD © 1993
MOHANDA © 2019
SO, KRISS, WHAT'S YOUR CREDIT LIMIT?
by Tom Michaud
CREDIT LIMIT?
I AIN'T GOT NO
STINKN CREDIT
LIMI-0000 , LOOK
AT THE HOLUGRAM...
4
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 12, 1991
5
Labor leader accuses Bush of ignoring workers
The Associated Press
$^5$ DETROIT — U.S. workers are being "royally stiffed" by President Bush, who campaigned on a promise to create 30 million new jobs during his time in office, AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said yesterday.
"Giving him full credit for a small growth in jobs before his recession began to destroy them, he now owes us about 29,750,000," Kirkland told the opening session of the trade union's convention in Detroit.
The meeting is in a city that has a 24.9-percent unemployment rate.
"He has only a year left to come across, and the jobs he proposes to
create in Mexico with his Free Trade Agreement, and in the prisons of his most-favored nation, Red China, do not count, "Kirkland said.
"I have been keeping track, and we are being royally stiffed."
Striker replacement legislation was on yesterday's agenda as the first of three main items that is being discussed during the next three days. The other key issues are national health care and trade policy.
Kirkland's address was interrupted several times by applause from about 700 delegates.
They cheered when he said Bush's whereabouts were not the issue. Bush has been criticized for focus.
ing on foreign affairs and ignoring domestic issues.
"The real issue is not where he goes but where he stands," Kirkland said.
Bush should pay closer attention to the way many foreign governments treat their working class, said Kirkland, who has been president of the 14-million member labor organization for 12 years. Kirkland is unopposed in his bid for re-election tomorrow.
"He might observe that every other industrial nation guarantees its citizens access to health care," Kircland said of Bush. "He might even discover the fact that America's most successful competitors
are far more generous with family leave and unemployment compensation and that the permanent replacement of strikers is virtually unhired of outside the United States."
A bill before the U.S. Senate, and one already passed by the U.S. House of Representatives, would re-establish the pre-eminence of a worker's right to strike over an employer's right to permanently replace workers, which was made possible by a U.S. Supreme Court decision.
Kirkland said the loss of faith in government by U.S. citizens resulted from workers seeing their rights violated and collective bargaining being eroded.
Wichita man dies from gunshot wound after neighbors refuse to call for help
The Associated Press
WICHIH = People living near a suspected crack cocaine house refused to call for help for a fatally injured man from drug dealing, police said.
Residents also refused to cooperate with police Sunday, hours after the man killed to death of gunshot wounds in the house, Lt. Don Deckert said.
Police said Cleveland Oliver III, 21, was found by a friend in the abandoned house. He had been shot several times in the city after died in HCAW Medical Center.
Oliver and a friend had gone to the house, which is frequented by gang members, Deckert said. Oliver went in and the friend stayed outside. When Oliver didn't return, the friend went inside and found him lying on the floor, where police later found crack paraphernalia.
The friend asked neighbors to call for help but several refused, police said.
Finally, one neighbor called around 3 a.m. Sunday but reported the incident as a beating, which receives a lower priority than a shooting, Deckert said. She did not know how much time lapsed between the shooting and the call to 911.
Washington
WASHINGTON-UNIVERSITY-IN-ST-LOUIS
Innovative Ph.D. programs in the Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences
Developmental Biology
Evolutionary & Population Biology
Immunology
Molecular Biophysics
Molecular Cell Biology & Biochemistry
Advantages of predoctoral study at Washington University in St. Louis:
♦ A guaranteed stipend, tuition remission, and health insurance provided through well-established, stable University funding.
- Affordable living in a pleasant setting, with cultural attractions and recreation within easy reach of both University campuses.
Call toll free for more information and an application:
- Individualized study in interdisciplinary, interdepartmental environments in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine.
- Opportunity to work with any of over 275 research scientists on a broad range of exciting problems in modern biology.
1-800-852-9074 Ask for Department 2Q
FAX 314-362-3369
Application deadline: January I, 1991
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. 843-9200
LIBERTY
HALL
642
Mass.
749-
1912
John Sayles's
CITY OF HOPE
5:30, 8:15
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
Lands
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913-845-0611
The Dominator is Back! Get a medium one-topping pizza for
$399
Monday & Tuesday only
N. of 15th St
841-8002
832 Iowa
S. of 15th St.
841-7900
1445 W.23rd
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home.
The Dominator
$3.99
Get a medium pizza with one
topping for just $3.99.
OMINO'S
IZZA
Valid Monday &
Tuesday only
Limited Time Offer
No Coupon required
DOMINO'S PIZZA
NOBODY KNOWS DOMINO'S PIZZA
"How You Like Pizza At Home."
low You Like Pizza At Home
Five Dollar Frenzy
$5.00
Get a large pizza with one
topping for $5.00. Additional
toppings 95¢ each.
OMINO'S ZZA
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE MINO'S
POPLIN'S
HOW YOU CAN STORAGE ALL MOVIES
Limited Time Offer
No Coupon Required
How You Like Pizza At Home.
Right
Macintosh.
Right price.
Right now.
Classic II
2/40 - $1399.00
4/80 - $1779.00
While quantities last. Promotion ends Dec. 20th, 1991
Restrictions apply.
Call or stop by the bookstore for details.
The Power To Be Your Best At KU.
Burge Union, Level 2
864-5697
APPLE
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
[ ]
MACINTOSH IIsi
SUPER SAVING HOLIDAY SOLUTIONS:
Offers expire December 20,1991.
3/40 ISi/NT Bundle includes:
Mac Isi 3/40
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
13" RGB Monitor
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for: $3603.90
Add a Personal NT Printer: $740.10
Total Price: $4344.00
3/40 ISi/LS Bundle includes:
Mac Isi 3/40
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: **$2810.00**
Add a Personal Laser Writer LS
and 13" RGB Monitor: **$644.00**
Total Price: **$3454.00**
5/80 IIsi/NT Bundle includes:
Mac Ilsi 5/80
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
13" RGB Monitor
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for: **$4149.90**
Add a Personal NT Printer: **$484.10**
Total Price: **$4634.00**
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Burge Union Level2 864-5697
5/80 IIsi/LS Bundle includes:
Mac Iii 5/80
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $3356.00
Add a and Personal LaserWriter LS
and 13" RGB Monitor: $398.00
Total Price: $3754.00
Macintosh.
Apple
The gift of limitless possibilities.
6
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, November 12, 1991
ONTHEHILL
Athletes in non-revenue sports toil in anonymity
100
AUGUST 20TH
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Tim Davidson of the KU diving team draws from the strength of his teammates for encouragement and support.
But lack of recognition doesn't lessen their desire for success
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Cathy Palacios, Naperville, Ill., senior, did not become a cross country runner for the glamour.
She said she started running cross country to get a good distance base for track.
KAYLA HARRISON
"There's something about cross country," Palacios said. Most students at the University of Kansas who participate in sports do not play on squads like the high-profile men's basketball team.
Many students participate in non-revenue sports, which do not earn thousands of dollars for the University.
Richard Konem, assistant athletic director, said football and basketball were the revenue sports at Kansas.
Revenue sports generate gate receipts in excess of their expenses. Konzem said.
Participants in non-revenue sports do not receive as much recognition or publicity. But they draw satisfaction from performing well in their sports and from the camaraderie of their teammates.
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Palacios said cross country demanded that teammates rely on each other, and that was part of what attracted her to the sport.
Non-revenue earning sports gene*rally don’t *draw many spectators who would help motivate a player or team*. But Adrian Powell of women's volleyball finds that team spirit and self-motivation are forces that keep her going.
At meets, a cross country team's score is based on how seven runners finish.
"You're not only running for yourself but for six other girls," Palacios said. "Everybody's always out to help everybody else. We stretcheachother. Wekind of depend on each other."
"You don't have stands full of people and a band playing."
Palacios said.
But few spectators attend the meets.
"You pretty much have to beg people to come watch—literally. The girls and guys who run cross country don't do it for publicity."
She said the team's closeness made up for the lack of fans. "It's kind of like our own sorority-fraternity," Palacios said.
She said she had lived with runners throughout her college career.
Brad Bruno, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, said the golf team also was like a close-knit family.
"I seem to relate to them better," she said.
"That's part of why we are doing better," he said. "We always evaluate each other."
Although the golf team is ranked in the top 25 in the country, it does not receive much publicity.
"Basketball is always going to overshadow golf," he said. Bruno said that made him a little喜跃.
But he said he loved the individual nature of the sport and the fact that he could play golf until he could no longer walk. "Nobody else can take credit for what you've done," he said
Bruno said he had played golf since he started walking.
Nathan said he played basketball and football.
Inspiron senior, deadline
Bruno领奖学金 offered for other sports,
but the best from Kangsa to play golf.
Tim Davidson, Ann Arbor, Mich., sophomore, said he chose to be a diver at Kansas because it was his best sport.
He has been diving since he was eight years old. He now is a member of the Kansas mens swim team.
In high school, Davidson also was on the football team.
But he said he excelled in diving, so he focused more on it.
He said it did not bother him that football players received more attention than divers.
"I get enough recognition as a diver," he said. "You do what you tend to be good at."
He said he also enjoyed the challenge diving poses.
"Indiving, you are always striving for perfection," Davidson said. "It keeps you motivated."
He said the support of his teammates was important to him.
"The team has its goals," he said. "We stick together and just keep pushing until we reach them."
It doesn't matter to him that the team doesn't draw crowds of 15,000 to its meets because diving crowds have to be quiet, he said.
Davidson said all he could ask for was the support of his team, family and friends.
"I'm just happy to have the opportunity to compete in Division I college athletics," he said. "Non-revenue or not, it's still a great opportunity."
Adrian Powell, St. Louis senior and a member of the Kansas volleyball team, said the key to earning more publicity was winning more games.
- Non-revenue teams really have to work hard to win and
  prove themselves to the campus and students, 'Powell said.
Non-redundant evaluation proves themselves to the campus and students, "Powells said.
She said the team had improved since her freshman year and now attracted more fans.
The crowds usually do not play a significant role in the matches, but it is fun to play in front of a crowd that understands the game. Powell said.
"You don't really think about the crowd, but after a long rally it's nicet to hear them cheer," she said. "We always play for ourselves, the team and to win."
SAY NOTOCORPORATE NEWS!!
J. D. C.
B. R. C.
TUNE TO YOUR CAMPUS NEWS LEADER
KJHX
90.7
THE YACHT CLUB
Grill Open
11 a.m. to 12 a.m.
Sun - Thur 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.
Sat - Sun 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Friday and Sat 11 a.m. to 12 a.m.
530 Wisconsin 842-9445
Bar & Grill
THE LAKESMINE
Monday Night!
$5.25 Pitchers
Margarita
81.24
KARAOKE
EYEWY TUESDAY
9:1 AM
New addition!
Thursday
lunch: Admiral Salad $3.50
dinner: KC Strip / Steak Fries $6.95
dank: Dwil Drinks $1.85
Wednesday
lunch & dinner:
Chicken Sand. $3.85
tuesday:
Tarantan Sandwich $3.50
Chicken Fingerings
Buffalo Wing $3.25
drinks: Imparts $1.50
New addition! 3 NEW pool tables
Draws
75c
FREE pool w/purchase of a pitcher (12-6 Mon - Thurs) Dart board and 8 TV sets
day:
lunch: Bratwurst$3.25
dinner: Yacht Club Sand.$3.50
**Monday**
lunch and dinner:
Nacho Supreme $4.95
drink: Buckets of Buseh/Busch Light $6.00
Bottles $10.00
**Tuesday**
TOYO BAR 4:30 ? (see lower as it lasts)
Saturday
lunch: Turkey Club $3.75
dinner: Fajita $6.50
drinks: wel shots, watermelon, kamikaze,
& sex-on-the-beach $1.00
Sunday
Cheeseburger/Curly Fries
& a Draw or a Coke $2.50
reffills
50C
ENGINEERING AWARDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
THE
1991 BEST OF CLASS
Joustcwk Shots
$1.00
The winners are chosen on the basis of:
refills 50c
The winners are chosen on the basis of:
1. Design & Engineering Excellence.
2. Sonic Integrity & Sound Fidelity.
3. Reliability Record Of The Unit.
4. Manufacturer's Ability To Service.
5. Competitive Price & Value.
THE 91' BEST OF CLASS WINNERS
EACH YEAR 2000+
AUDIO ENGINEERS SELECT THE MOST SIGNIFICANT VALUES
THE 91'
BEST OF CLASS
WINNERS
~SPEAKERS OF THE YEAR~
AWARD WINNING
TOP 10 BRANDS
BOSTON ACOUS
PARXIGLM
SNELL
KUPSCH
ADS
PHASE TECH
VELOLOGAN
VELOYNE
INFINITY
AWARD WINNING MODELS BY PRICE CLASS
BOSTON ACCOMMUNICATION (BST) 162
BOSTON ACCOMMUNICATION (HD-8) $125
BOSTON ACCOMMUNICATION (3-SEE) 125
PHASE TECH. (PC-6011) 225
PHASE TECH. (PC-6012) 275
BOSTON ACCOMMUNICATION (T-920) 400
PARADIAM (1 - lain-MK1) 450
ADS. (MWY) 500
HELL (TYPE-EII) 600
KLIPH (FORTI-E) 700
KLIPH (FORTI-E) 1,250
MARTINLOGAN (GUEST) 2,150
Total Brands Considered: 256 - Total Models Considered: 437
RECEIVERS OF THE YEAR
AWARD WINNING
TOP 10 BRANDS
AWARD WINNING MODELS BY PRICE CLASS
ONKYO - (TX-900) $225
DENON - (DIA-33R) 500
YAMAHA DENON - (DIA-33R) 300
NAMACHIM - (DECEEVER-3) 400
NAMCHI DENON - (DIA-63R) 600
ONYKO - (SUIRR)(TK-SW60PC) 675
ONYKO - (SUIRR)(AVR-61V) 675
NAD - NAD (7100) 750
NUMBER DENON - (DIA-43RSA) 800
NUMBER DENON - (DIA-43RSA) 800
SONY DENON - (SUIRR)(AVR-101) 1,000
KENWOOD YAMAHA - (SUIRR)(KV-1050) 1,200
Total Brands Considered: 41 - Total Models Considered: 226
~CD PLAYER OF THE YEAR
AWARD WINNING MODELS BY PRICE CLASS
TOP 10 BRANDS
1. DENON
   ONYKO - (DX-K700)
   $225
2. SONY ES
   DENON - (CDD-C700)
   300
3. NAKAMIKH
   DENON - (Power-4)
   450
4. NAKAMIKH
   Sony ES - (5-CREAT) CD/C9E75
   450
5. ONYKO
   YAMAHA - (6-CREAT) CD/715
   450
6. ADCOM
   YAMAHA - (CDM-450)
   550
7. LUXMAN
   NAD - (5000)
   550
8. LUXMAN
   NAKAMIKH - (M-BAAN) CD-3)
   600
9. PHILIPS
   EOSTEOR - (P-500) (D-500)
   2,300
Total Brands Considered: 54 - Total Models Considered: 215
~CASSETTES OF THE YEAR~
AWARD WINNING TOP 10 BRANDS
AWARD WINNING MODELS BY PRICE CLASS
DENON (DR-400) $225
ONYXO (TA-203) 250
YAKEH (K-300) 275
DENON (KA-300) 310
YAMAHA (TA-801/AVT-R301) 300
YAMAHA (DAIJAL/KXW-233) 325
SONY E5 (DUAIY/RVTDR860) 350
YAKEH (DUAIY/RVTDR860) 350
NAD (K-300) 425
REVOX (TES-KG-77E5) 425
ONYXO (NAID) 450
SONY (DUAIY/DWR-850) 600
JVC (LUXMAN) K-351) 600
LUXMAN (KC-74) 1,800
Total Brands Considered: 88 - total Models Considered: 161
All The Winners Are In Stock &
On SALE Now! @ KIEF'S
AUDIO/VIDEO, CAR AUDIO, CDs & TAPES
2429 IOWA STREET + P.O. BOX 2 & LAWRENCE, KANAS 6004
2429 IOWA STREET + P.O. BOX 2 & LAWRENCE, KANAS 6004
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 12, 1991
7
THE HARD WORK OF A SWIMMER
ΔAfterwinningthe1.000-vardfreestyleFridavaagainstNebraska.MikeSoderlinisreadvto swimagainsttheArkansasRazorbacksonSaturdayatRobinsonNatatorium
Senior co-captain Barb Pranger practices the butterfly at swim practice at Robinson Center. Pranger won the 200-yard butterfly Friday against Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium.
Swim teams split against Nebraska
1987 SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP
Athlete competing in a swimming event, captured mid-stroke with arms extended forward.
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
At last season's Big Eight Conference Swim-
defense, the Kansas women's team 67-64
defeated.
Friday at Robinson Natalatorium, Kansas
 framed the defeat, beating the Cormuskers
136-124.
"Last year, they celebrated in our pool," senior co-captain Barb Pranger said. "We've been living with us since February. It was a good feeling to dominate them the way we did."
The Lady Jayhawks are 2-1 in dual meets, with their longe defeat coming at the hands of two defending players.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said the 191-92 Lady Jayhawks are the best team he has coached since the team was ranked No. 7 in 1983.
"The neat thing about this team is the balance," Kemp said. "We really don't have one star. We have a lot of good people taking responsibility, and better, and I expect us to get better every week."
Pranger, a three-time All-American, won the 200-yard butterfly Friday with a time of 2: 07. She also was a member of the winning 400-yard medley relay.
Pranger said the experienced squad was complemented by a good corps of newcomers.
"The freshman class has adjusted to college life and is pushing the upperclassmen do even better."
SWIMMING
Freshman Khrisan Carlson won the 200-ry
backstroke with a time of 14.58 sec.
Henderson won the 200-ry fronthand
with a time of 1:52.88.
Saturday, the 'Hawks will swim against Arkansas in Robinson Natatorium. The Razorbacks were ranked No. 27 in the nation at the end of last season.
"Arkansas will be one of our toughest challenges the dual meet season, but we can't be guaranteed."
After defeating the defending conference champions Friday, Pranger said tough meets early in the season will prepare the Jayhawks for the long season ahead.
"If you have your big challenges early, you still have time to go back to practice and work even harder," she said. "This time of the season will make the difference at the end."
Whereas the Kansas team's team defeated the conference rival, the men's swim team fell to 3.
The Cornhuskers' men's team has dominate-
ing the Big Eight title with a past 12 years in an era.
Kansas lost to the defending champs 123-120.
"Nebraska was the most exciting men's dual meet I've ever been involved with," Kempf said.
en Nebraska, but none of the breaks went our way.
Saturday, the men's team also will face
Astley. The script said that the must be
obtained earlier.
"Arkansas' men are very comparable to ours," he said. "It has the potential to be even better meet than this weekend."
The Jayhawks'men's team is 1-2.
Junior Zhawn Stevens finished first in the 200-yard individual medley relay but was disqualified for turning over on his stomach before he reached the wall of the pool.
"We could very easily be 2.1," senior co-capain Mike Soderling said. "We should have beat-
"You can look back and second guess a lot of things," Soderling said, "but we're ready to move on."
Sodering, who won the 1,000 yard freestyle Friday, said the entire team was focusing on preparing for the Big Eight Championships, which are February 13-15 in Lincoln, Neb.
Kempf said this year's men's team was good enough to challenge the Cornhuskers.
"We'll feel pretty good the next time we see
it," he said. "We're tired of getting second at conference.
"This year, we have the opportunity and talent to mount a serious challenge for the title and move up to the national level.
"The Big Eight Conference Championship is what we're aiming for," Kempf said. "The men haven't won in a decade. The first step is to challenge the conference champion."
Jordan refutes claims made in new book
The Associated Pres
Magic may be named to AIDS commission
CHICAGO — An-so-to-be-published book contains that Michael Jordan told the Chicago Bulls not to pass the ball to a teammate in the closing minutes of games and once punched a player during practice, a published report said.
"The Jordan Rules," by *Chicago Tribune* sportswriter Sam Smith, will soon be published by Simon & Schuster. The Chicago Sun-Times said in a column in yesterday's editions that it had obtained an advance copy.
"If I'm going to get knocked off this pedestal, I'm going to make sure I do something to be knocked off," he said. "I'm not going to let someone else knock me off for no apparent reason or for comments that I'd didn't say."
The book reportedly details the infighting the Bulls overcame to win the NBA title and is advertised as an inside story of a turbulent season.
Yesterday, Jordan told a local television station that the book's accounts were wrong.
According to the Sun-Times account, the book reports that Jordan warned teammates against passing under the ball during tight in the final four of a game.
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The Bush administration is considering naming Magic Johnson to the National Commission on AIDS to replace commission member Belinda Mason, who recently died from cancer, according to a published report.
The Los Angeles Times reported yesterday that some Washington officials said there was great support for a lawsuit against the 15-member AIDS commission.
*I cannot think of a more wonderful appointment that could be made than
to have him," said June E. Johnson, who chairs the commission.
Johnson left for a vacation yesterday and could not be reached for comment
The effects of Johnson's announcement last Thursday that he was HIV positive are just starting to be felt. His campaign has a boost by Johnson raised $1 million;
■ African-American churches nationwide began to confront questions of whether they've done enough to address the AIDS issue;
The Target discount store chain said it would pull a commercial starring Johnson, stating that it was inappropriate;
The Broadway department store chain said in full-page ads that some proceeds from Johnson-oriented shirt sales would go to HIV research.
The first AIDS CableThon, carried by 60 California cable stations stationed, raised much more than expected,and the response clearly credited the response to Johnson.
Many pledges came in amounts of $21 in honor of Johnson, who wore jersey No. 32 during his 12-year career with the Los Angeles Lakers. He
"It was an earthquake," said Michael Weinstein, president of the AIDS Healthcare Foundation, which sponsored the telethon. "We went back to corporations and raised many thousands of dollars more. It just sort of created a spirit where everybody wanted to help and wanted to give."
He said the foundation would use some of the money for its two hospices and three clinics and give the rest of the contributions to other AIDS organizations.
announced Thursday he had tested HIV-positive and was retiring immediately from the NBA team.
Victory against Vikings brings Bears closer to division title
MINNEAPOLIS — The Chicago Bears overcame their offensive problems and, for the second time in a row, have been able to their NFC Central supremacy.
Neal Anderson's 6-yard run and Jim Harbaugh's 7-yard pass to Anthony Morgan capped the Bears' opening two drives — the first time all season they've scored on two consecutive marches — and Chicago took control of the division last night with a 34-17 victory over the Minnesoto.
The Associated Press
Anderson, who rushed for 91 yards, added a 24-yard touchdown run and Lemuel Stinson returned an interception 34 yards for a touchdown as the Bears scored more than 21 points for the first time this season. Chicago was in need of ten tails 10 passes and didn't have to punt until 10 minutes remained.
Bears coach Mike Dikeka credited offensive coordinator Greg Landry and receivers coach Vic Rapp for the offensive improvement.
ta Vikings.
"I thought Vic and Greg did a super
job, "Ditka said. "Wetied to do some things we thought we could, and we did. It was a great team effort. We haven't run the ball very well. An important part is play-action pass. We don't have it. The player thought Harbaugh did a great job."
The Bears had the ball for 38 minutes, 20 seconds to 21:40 for the Vikings, were 7-for-13 on third-down conversions to Minnesota's 3-for-10, outstruck the Vikings 191-87 yards and outgained them 358-255 yards.
"We never stopped them. We couldn't stop the run." Vikings coach
"The tackling was sorry, the coverage was sorry. Their third-down percentage must have been astronomical."
Jerry Burns said. "We couldn't stop the pass. We couldn't stop them in third-down situations. This is about us. We're not going to lose since we've been the head coach here."
Chicago (8-2), which beat Detroit last week, has won four straight to take a two-game lead over the Lions. The Bears are seeking their seventh NFC Central title in the last eight seasons.
Volleyball to play last home game
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Postseason play will be on the line at 8 tonight when the Kansas volleyball team takes the court against Missouri at Allen Field House.
It will be the last home match, and the Kansas seniors will be honored.
"I'm kind of sad to be leaving Allen, but I'm also happy because its been a great season," senior Adrian Powell said. "It已被 a good four years."
Kansas has five seniors, Kris Klein-
schmidt, Julie Wooldruff, Poppa,Lisa
Woodruff.
Nebraska, 10-0, and Colorado, 8-2,
were up the one and two
spots respectively.
Tonight's match is a must-win for Kansas, which is still in the hunt for an upper-division finish and a spot in the Big Eight Conference Tournament.
With only two Big Eight matches left, Kansas, Iowa State and Oklahoma are tied for third place in the conference. Each has a 5-5 conference
Sophomore Cyndee Kanabel said the team really understood the importance of beating juggers.
"With this being the seniors last home match, it's going to be emotional." Kanbel said. "With it being so in win this one, it should be a fun match."
If the regular season ends with a tie, head-to-head competition will be used to decide the team or teams that advance.
Kansas has split with Iowa State and Missouri and Colorado left to play.
Iowa State and Oklahoma will meet Friday in a key match. The Cyclones defeated Oklahoma earlier this season.
"a lot really depends on this game," said Nick Hodge, Big Eight service bureau assistant. "It will give Iowa State an advantage if they win."
The Sooners will finish the conference schedule in Nebraska. Iowa State will play in the Cotton Bowl.
If the teams are still tied after head-to-head competition is figured in, the total games won will be divided by the total games played in Big Eight matches to determine the team or teams that advance.
Albiz said if the race came down to ta-tie-breaker that had to be decided by games, Kansas might be in trouble.
"I think we need to beat (Missouri) in three because if we go four or five it may knock us out."
In fact, if Iowa State, Oklahoma and Kansas remain in a three-way logjam the third and fourth spots will be decided by games won.
Any slips could prove fatal to post-season hopes.
The race is so tight that if it were to be decided by the current standings, .003 percent would split the third-place finisher from fifth place.
Kansas' percentage, from 20 games won and 41 played, would be. 489,good enough for third place.
Oklahoma would finish fourth with a percentage of .487, 19 games won in 35 played. Iowa State would take fifth with a percentage, 17 games won in 35 played.
In the new format only once has the tie-breaker system been used, Hodge said.
"It was '88, the first year of the tournament," he said. "Iowa State, Missouri and K-State were all tied for fourth place."
To decide it, the teams all split
"Iowa State advanced by the percentage of games won." Hodge said.
Last year was the first time Kansas ever had qualified for the postseason tournament since the new format was implemented.
Powell said the team was striving to start a streak.
"It's really, really important for us to go back," she said. "We're going to just keep playing tough and with confidence."
Kansas will close the season Friday at Colorado. The Big Eight Tournament will be Nov. 29-30 in Omaha, Neb.
The Kansas men's golf team began play in the Hal Sutton Invitational in Shreveport, La., yesterday.
Golfers finish tourney
Kansas had not played since the Oct. 13-14 Jack Nicklaus Invitational. Recent cold weather has hampered the team's practice.
The 12-team tournament is a 54-hole event. The final 18 holes will be played today.
SPORTS BRIEFS
"This tournament will be a real challenge because we haven't been able to go out and play in a week. Coach Ross Randall said: "I think everyone is real curious to get outside and swing a club.
Kansas took a five-man team of Tom Sims, Casey Brozek, Jeff Moeil, Tyler Shelton and Jim Young.
The Jayhawks will conclude their fall schedule Nov. 29-Dec.1 at the Rice University Invitational in West Columbia, Texas.
Two'Canes suspended
Two CANES suprised CORAL GABLES, Fla. — Starting fulback Martin Patton and teammate Jonathan Harris was suspended yesterday from the Miami Hurricanes football队 after a weekend motorcycle accident that led police to file charges against both of them.
Coach Demis Erickson announced the suspension, which was effective immediately. The second-ranked play. Play No. 1 Florida State on Saturday.
"This is not a decision that was made based on whether they are innocent or guilty by law," Erickson said. "That would be wrong to face fact that they violated law."
Patton, a 6-1, 198-pound redshirt junior, was arrested and jailed early Sunday on charges that included battery to a police officer and resisting arrest with violence.
Former KU areats win
taking Harris to Doctors Hospital.
Patton said the fight with the officers started when they pushed him away from an ambulance that was
A team of former Kansas greats defeated the Soviet team 128-90 in the Russia-Kansas All-Star Classic at Allen Field House on June 1.
The game was sponsored by the Meeting For Peace Foundation to celebrate the 100th anniversary of basketball and to help cover a $75,000 debt incurred from hosting a delegation of about 250苏翱sv in Oct. of 1990.
"It was just a great display of basketball," Bob Swan, representative of the Foundation said. "They put on a great show, but we were disappointed in the turnout."
The Soviet team featured five players from the 1979 Olympic gold medal team. The Soviets were led by Ivan Yedeshko, while Bud Stallworth, Paul Mokeski, and Milt Newton paced the Kansas队.
—From The Associated Press and Staff Reports
8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 12, 1991
Why Pay More?
16 oz. Heavyweight
Sweatshirts,
all $27.99
Our Competition: $45.00 & up
GAMPUS OUTLET
2 Locations First on 23rd best &
In Between the Covering & Low Sub on Campus
Fun!
Unique
Indoor
Miniature
Golf!
• Birthdays
• Benefits
• Tournaments
• Private Parties
• Alternative entertainment
for the KU student
Lower Level
Riverfront Plaza
841-3322
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(LIRED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Homicide (R)
Del. No. 249
Mar. 10, 7:30 AM
HILLCREST 841-5191
925 IOWA
CINEMA TWIN
1110 IOWA 841-5191
Curly Sue (PG)
People Under the Stairs (R)
The Butcher's Wife (PG-13)
Paradise (R)
Billy Bathate (R)
COPIERS • FAX • SUPPLIES ENGINEERING COPIERS HOTZ REPROGRAPHIC CENTER
Highlander II (R)
Sat. Sep 24 &nbsp;&nbsp; 10:30
Sat. Sep 25 &nbsp;&nbsp; 10:30
The Doctor (PG-13)
Sat. Sep 24 &nbsp;&nbsp; 10:30
Sat. Sep 25 &nbsp;&nbsp; 10:30
COPIERS·FAX·SUPPLIES ENGINEERING COPIERS
HOTZ REPROGRAPHIC CENTER
LAWRENCE 8th & NEW HAMPSHIRE 842-4134
Dickinson
Dickinson 6 841-8400 2139 South Iowa St
Discount Movie Days Are Back!
Every Tuesday
The LOWEST Prices
For First Run Movies!
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Victoria
Dickinson
841 6000
Dickinson
2393 IOWA ST
HOUSE PARTY II $ ^{(R)} $
FISHER KING (R)
(4309) 755-80-40
LITTLE MANTATE (PG)
(4359) 750-100-70
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY (R)
(4.509, 7.05, 9.30)
FRANKIE & JOHNNY (R)
(4.139, 7.15, 9.25)
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
EWELTS
833 Mass·Lawrence, KS
We've Moved!
ALL IWANT FOR CHRISTMAS ♡ (G)
1. 420.139.700.95
We still offer students the $3.50 price
at all evening showings
3 Prime-Timet Show (:)/Senior Citizen Anytime
841-7117
AIRLINE HOTLINE 841-7117
- Thanks giving and Christmas Plans
* Spring Break Packages
  * Bus Charters
  * Job Interviews
- Lowest Fares to get you there!
TRAVEL CENTER
1601 W 23rd M-F 9-5:30 Sat 9:30-2
Located By Perkins
Southern Hills Center
NATION/WORLD
Peace efforts may be slowed as Israel reinforces position
--statement said.
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — In moves that could disrupt peace efforts, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir pledged yesterday not to give up the occupied territories, and parliament declared the future of the Golan Heights not negotiable.
Although Israel has often said it will not relinquish the lands, yesterday's action reinforces a hard-line position before the possible resumption of face-to-face talks started at the Middle East peace conference in Madrid, Spain.
Opposition legislators, meanwhile,
claimed the government intended to
place more than a third of its new
housing next year in the occupied territor-
Palestinians warn that negotiations cannot resume while Israel is building settlements.
"The government is continuing its official policy of building new settlements and to expand old ones as if there is no peace process," said Chaim Oron of the socialist Mapa Party.
But Shamir, who led the Israeli delegation at the talks in Madrid, said he believed peace talks "will be renewed soon."
Later,he said Israel would not withdraw from occupied land.
"We need the necessary minimum of space because Israel's measurements are small," Shamir told South African President F. W. de Klerk, according to a statement released by the prime minister's office.
The Associated Press
"In this small area, there is no room
JERUSALEM — Israeli soldiers yesterday killed four heavily armed guerrillas who entered from Egypt in the first clash along the lightly patrolled border in nearly a year, the army command said.
Guerrillas killed on Egyptian border
Israeli soldiers often intercept armed attackers crossing into the Jewish state, but few incursions occur from Egypt, the only Arab nation with a peace accord with Israel.
A military patrol spotted the guerrillas in the western part of the Negev desert in southern Israel, said a short statement.
The guerrillas, who crossed into Israel from the Sinai desert, carried five Soviet-designed Kalashnikov assault rifles, ammunition and dozens of hand grenades, the
The guerrillas were killed after a chase, said the army. The exact location of the incident was not given. No Israeli casualties were reported.
"In light of the amount of fighting material found, it seems apparent that the terrorists had planned to attack us in the fall but Iack inside inside," the army said.
It was not immediately clear whether the squad was affiliated with any guerrilla group.
Muslim fundamentalist groups have threatened to stage attacks on Israel to protest the Middle East Israeli Started last month in Madrid. Searl
Israel returned the Sinai Peninsula to Egypt as part of their 1979 peace treaty.
for two states, and therefore no Palestine on state will be established here. Shaar
Lawmakers also called for more Jewish settlements on the Golan Heights home to 18,000 Israelis.
The remarks appeared to be a departure from Shamir's usual argument that the territories are part of the biblical land of Israel.
The return of the strategic plateau is expected to be Syria's key demand in talks with Israel.
Parliament, meanwhile, voted 26-12 for a resolution opposing negotiations on control of the Golan Heights, which Israel captured from Syria in the 1967 Israel-Arab 6-Day War and annexed in 1981.
BIG
VALUE
MENU
Hanan Ashawi, a top adviser to the Palestinian delegation, also said a freeze of settlements "is a necessary prerequisite" for talks to resume.
Godfather's Pizza LARGE BIG VALUE MENU $599
An estimated 112,000 Jewish settlers live among 1.7 million Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
711 W.23rd 843-6282 Malls Shopping Center
LARGE
PICK ONE
BIG VALUE
CHOICE FROM
ALL FOR $6.99 PER PIZZA
Godfathers
Pizza
World
Festival
2013
W 31st
F 2nd
EXPRESS
123456
EARLY WEEK SPECIAL
Monday 7 weds
5 9 p.m. Dine-in
LARGE PIZZA
Godfathers' Pizza
Volunteer
Valid 12/9/19
W 31rd W 23rd
4 am & 8 pm, per pie. Orders
Not valid. Not valid with other
coupons (buy one or only 1 & 9 p.m.
on Tues. Wed.)
LUNCH
BUFFET
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Photos by:
Fiona G. Dessert
2 FOR $5
FOR SALAD ADD $1 PER BUFFET
vice Monday - Friday 9:30 a.m.
x 30 p.m. Dine in Only
In support of National Young Readers Day
Insupport of National Young Readers' Du.
KJHX &
90.7
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KJHX & 90.7
PRESENT
JAMESSTEWART IN ALFREDHITCHCOCK'S
REAR WINDOW
Date: November 11th & 12th
Location: KU Bookstore, Kansas Union
AMERICAN EXPRESS
3712 345006
LEASE FROST
Thursday Nov. 14th at 7 p.m.
& Saturday Nov. 16th at 4 p.m.
$1.50 with BOOK DONATION at SUA Office
Regular Admission $2.50
All donations go to help the
Adult Learning Connection
SUA BOX OFFICE 864-3477
Students
Get The Card
and Get
3 Round Trips
on
Continental Airlines
Fly Anytime Over 150 Cities
$129 or $189 Round Trip
No Blackout
Dates See American Express
Representative
for Details
STUDENT SPECIALS
SONY Microcassette Recorder
Uses microcassettes. Features one touch recording, cue/review, auto shutoff, microphone and ear jack.
3M
Reg. $37.95 $29.95 Each
30
SOUTHWESTERN BELL Answering Machine
Features a beeperless remote, voice-activated control, message indicator and one-touch message play back
DS-DD-5 1/4" $78¢ Each
Reg. $1.10
DS-DD-3 1/2" $113 Each
Reg. $1.50
3M Diskettes
$4995 Each
Reg. $59.95
The most reliable you can buy.
3M diskettes
EPI 02
Computer A
SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY
Park Plaza Retail Center
2108 W. 27th, Suite H + Lawrence
PHONE: 865-5071
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
100's
1
Classified Directory
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
STRENGTH IN HUMANITY
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Mendela, bring friends from the Rain Room in the Kansas University at 7:30pm on Tuesday. We'll talk about "Perfecting our Genes" - Calvin Klein (BiblioClub)
Wanted: New student President. No experience required. $450/mo.
Alan—Too bad, I already asked Nina to Thursday's "We Can Make You Laugh" comedy show. Again, you love! Paul
Corby, the short, cute Alpha Omicron Pie with
cadhery, his chest accent 'I am your distant
friend!', he says. He is quiet and
nose-tinged, I along with others, recognize you,
worth knowing; this simply being yours will make
you feel very happy.
X
For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALL 1-800-950-6721, ext. 50
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass, 843-0611
B. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory supplies. Bicycle and VISA, MASTERDVCE and Disney cards accessorize
Looking for a solution to your present financial situation? New Network Marketplace, like PayPal or Compass support them. Companies like Compass, company support them, investment on overheat, risk free. Establish a small firm that will help them become a reality. For more information, visit them.com.
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
LAST CHANCE!
STEAM BOAT
JANUARY 2-4 • 5 O'R NIGHTS
187
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-4 • 5 O'R NIGHTS
193
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
JANUARY 3-2 • 5 O'R NIGHTS
221
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
10TH ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911
SUNCHA BEACH
BREWERY
DON A RESERVATION
400's
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes, 'newness of Western Civilian' makes sense to use! 'Avalanche at Jawayah, Orest & Ibrahim' and 'a jabaya' makes sense to but balloons are BODI CIOUS! Bali's balloon *— more-Wedelive* 704-0148
EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR AND DESIGN
Resurrect that price of old jewellery and keep the pieces you wear every day in top condition. Marks your wardrobe with a set of rings, repair chains, watches or any other piece of jewellery. So, call us once whichever your jewellery needs expert care by master repairer.
* Fast — most repair work can be done in a week.*
- Free estimates
* Free jewelry cleaning and examination anytime — no appointment necessary.
Quality... Since 1889
Marks JEWELERS INC.
817 Mass./843-4266
120 Announcements
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814-235. Headquarters
Clip this MANAGER'S ad SPECIAL
LUNCH
BUFFET
11:30 - 1:30 Mon-Fri
12:00 - 2:00 Sat
$2.99 with coupon
with coupon
Add.70¢ for salad Limit 4 specials/coupon
MAZZIOS PIZZA
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
Checks/MasterCard/Visa welcome!
welcome!
Guy & Leishan Peer Consenting A friend, understandly voice. Free, confidential calls (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 814-2340 or KU info. 814-3650. Sponsored by GLXON.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesdav. November 12, 1991
9
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 on.
Need Thankking ride to Atlanta or Georgia area Will share cost and driving. Carlos - 864-7056 Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about usu assistance, please call 813-243-8145 or visit 1419 Mass headquarters Counsel-
The National Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Association is having a seminar November 10, at 10:30am-2:15pm at the Colmery O'Neil V A Medical Center in Tooneks, KS
You're not alone! Gay, Leusan, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30 Call headquarters for confidentiality.
Call Today!
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
130 Entertainment
Don't Trust the Chiefs, Sunday Nov 10th BLAGTOG, Saturday Nov 12th SUPERNOW, Thursday Nov 14th PALDUNS, Saturday Nov 14th from Jamaica, Saturday Nov 14th from Jamaica, Saturday Nov 14th NOV 19th JOHN APOTHECIN RICHMAN, Saturday Nov
SPRING BREAK 1992 CANCUN $399 Flash Quad day/night package include air and carlson Travel Network Sunflower Travel Service 892-400-8678
140 Lost-Found
LOST: tortoise framed Bennetton glasses and small leather book with photos. Great sentiment值. Reward: Nuestion asked. 822-1646 Diane
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Start Part-time now. Part or full time over break.
No experience necessary. $9.52 starting $42-6499
Accepting Applications
No experience necessary $82 salary 42-696
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT information
Education must be a Bachelor's degree or Board & Bachelors over 0.00 open position. No experience necessary. For employment program call student service center at U.S. Naval Academy.
College Students - Earn money for Christmas and help meet those in need.
The college community home party deal. Deals make 20% commission of the day of the party. Call for more information, 831-745-7696, Country Barn
DATA PROCESSING-CLERK III part-time work. Night Clark III need the. Work is the Friday of business hours. A yearly computer experience. Pay scale range from $150,000 to $250,000. Memory Memorial Hospital, Personnel Department, 325.
Downown town seeking part-time assistant Flexible hours. Applicant should be involved in the arts and be a Kanas resident. For more information call 843-0980 or 853-542
Guaranteed hourly wage + bonus for good phone voice. Flexible schedule around classes. Immediate openings. 865-1434
Half-time faculty position. Western Civilization program. Deadline Dec. 21. Two-year renewable degree. Undergrad or PhD. Lecture sections and lend honors discussion sections of Western Civilization. Must have M.A. or M.B.A. UR required. For more information, contact the Western Civilization program, 684-3011. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity institution.
In need of cash? Proficient in French? Desperately
need help with French II course. Money is no object.
"all after 7:30pm 865-6500
Kansas & Burge Untenurs Catering Department hiring cash caterers for Friday, Nov 22 3pm-9pm must follow code & work end all. Prefer provided code & work end all. Burge Untenurs personnel office Level E, E.O.E.
Up to $400 per week, live in job east/west
east/Chicago. Minimum 1 year. NATIONAL
HANDBOOK. 982-397-0297
THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON
Ladies Amateur Dance Contest $1,000 1st Place Every Wed. Nite
Also:Dancer shifts available.
Part-time/Full-time,
earn $300+a shift.
FORINFO
CALL 1-281-4059
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Billions of dollars gleaned every year for detail. For call details 271-983 or write: ICS, 289 Arrowhead Suite 15, Triola Bridge, Kronkauga 61644.
Full-time assistant needed daily. 4am-7pm. Have training in early education or child development. Prefer Montessori or Christian education. Send resume to Sunshine College, 842-222-9100. Start immediately.
PRESCHOOL SUBSTITUTE
PRESCHOOL SUBSTITUTE
Must be p. or r. in early childhood or child development.
Preference. Any hours helpful.
Sunshine Acres 842, 2232
Research Assistant/Project Director (unclassified, full-time). Psychology, starting immediately with research, manuscript preparation, grant writing and presentations. Mail resumes to NUWAC. Submit letter, resume, names and addresses of a references, and writing samples to Dr. Allen Umoata Department of Psychology, 480 Northwestern University, Chicago, IL; or Kansas is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Women and minorities
The Learned Club at the Adams Alumni Center with hostess, hostess, waitress staff &amp; hospital staff positions in fine dining setting. Apply in person 4pm Monday-Friday. 1268 Adore Ave
University Information Center seeking high-energy, motivated, super-sized graduate student to individual who will grow the student P.A. with strong support for Graduate Assistant position in June. 1992. Want individual with wide background in education resources, research skills, leadership experience, organizational skills, sense of humor, empathy, interested in helping others. Drop by KU Info.
Invites you to experience life in the action's capital. We screen up quality families in the action. All children are screened. Paid Excellent salaries for minimum one year commitment. Paid 40% of salary. 943 write a. $699 w. 21st Street, Missouri, Kansas.
Youth Minister Position Part-time, 10-28 hours per week. Some evenings and Sundays required. Bar based. Apply to Youth Minister for $6,000/$7,000 Annual Salary. For more information contact Gary Counter Northwestern Christian University.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios/
B/AW, color Call Tom Swells 749-1611
DUI/TRAFFIC
Criminal Defense. False ID.
*FREE Initial Consultation*
Elizabeth Leach
Lawrence VR Repair Student VCR cleaning and maintenance. Quality guaranteed. Certification quality. Location Photography Perform art models, creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 402. 3210 Ghazai Video. Cheaper than renting another 1,000
235 Typing Services
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
DONALD G STROLE
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 943
Professionalresumes—Consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927/1 7M. Mass. 841-7617
842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(313) 691-4878
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-3603, days or evenings.
REMODELING PAINTING DECORATIONS Most Types Of Residential Renovation Non-Traditional And Student Experienced. Reasonable. Insured. 749-0733
1—Spell check always included. 2—Same day service available. 3—Theses welcome. Call Mindy's Typing Services. 865-301
1 + Typing/WP. Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry, B4-4754 after 5:30pm weekdays, anytime weekends.
---
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page. IBM correcting selective typewriter. Mrs. Mattila 841-1219.
Resumes
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Laser Printing*
*all R. R.* S. Typesing Services 841-5942. Term papers,
eal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 n.m.
Transcriptions
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable prices.
monitoring. 93024
Transcriptions
1012 Mans. 842-619 upstairs (suite 200)
WORD PROCESSING. overnight no problem.
Campus pickup, delivery available. Papers, thes.
etc. 843-4638
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
NearOrchardCorps Phone 843-8568
305 For Sale
Merchandise
8pcCOMp 40mg H D. 101 keyboard, VGA card
monitor. Full 90 day warranty, $599.0094-2115
uplane ticket for sale RC Chicago 7-N Nov 27c. 2.85 & or best offer Call 865-2733. Ask for KC YELLOW LABRADOR PUPS Super Chief doodless 843-8921
300s
An absolutely awsome array of antique, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture book, games. Made quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books. Plywood, Penthous, vintage clothing, books, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art decoration, advertising materials, military collectables, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale goods, doll kits. Will it blow you away? QUANTILLE'S FLAKE MAKER 1 New Hamburg. Open every Fri. Sat and Sun 10s for booth rental at 186 647-5210.
Apple IPC Compile enhanced computer. RGD I¹³ monitor 2nddisc drive. Ergosoft jpgystick computer table, software, and Saksela 1900 AI dot of images. Drive $79.00 al. Dot of eyes or have message.
CD player = JVC, has everything, like new. Asking
¥130 Call Scot at 842 6718.
823 Missouri 843-4023
CORRUGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & plex
boxes Large quantities at discount prices
small quantities. Walk-in welcome. Call 818-8411
sak for service/Dent Carry & Cash
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students. Support in special cases. Software in special specials. Central Data: 74 New Hampton 845-624-DATA; 882-845-DATA
For sale: one round-trip trip to Chicago. Leave
11/26 back on back 12/17) or best $165.86-354.98
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS for any sport in equipment including apparel, and novelties at discount price! Guaranteed lowest prices on sports shoes, hats, socks, etc. and we will do the rest. We all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Everything custom ordered. 482-2143 Sales Help
GOV. SURPULS overhears, combat boot & safety
workshop for NHS staff.
Field jacquard-overalls: clamour clothing
also Carltart workwear: Mon-Sat 9-14 Open
days till Christmas 14-14. M-Say Surplus sales
offered on Saturday.
Limited Quality Oriental Rigures 4-Side Woolen 2 (1* 42) Silk 5* Contact) 937-4926-8628 Macintosh LC/2/4 * 12* RGB monitor wigh Res. more macro irons. also has external M0 Drive
ONLY $19.95 Mail Order Company Automobile
Cold Warer. Cold Warer wipe out any dust from your
car. Protect your car/truck & belongings with a low cost ecom-
puter to install automobile alarm. If you temporarily tamper with
an automotive alarm, it will not interrupt the tampering process.
Will return DON T BECOME AVICIMT! Send $19.95 to Farkrit & Aasso in New York for delivery. For more information, for pay by mastercard, Visit or Discover call 1-800-262-4232.
PC, Hyundai 28C C4M0, DOS 5.0, windows and
more, $333.cell Jim 842-9391
many programs. Also has external 49 Meg drive.
HP Desk printer printer. Call 842 8484
Proteus 1 Lead Synthesizer w/25 pin computer
programmer, interface. All documentation
including technical and instruction manuals,
E00K00R. Call e00k00r or event
message.
PROTECT YOUR HOME. APARTMENT OR DORM ROOM FROM TREET, SPECIFIC CLOSE TO WINDOWS. Keep your personal belongings. Two FOR $95.99 Protect yourself, your personal belongings. The Loudmouth Security System has a 120-decibel sound, and a key pad with your own security. It is totally transportable and installs with or without screws in 15 minutes. Any attempt at cut wires will cause the system to go off when you disarm it with your code. What is to do if you disarm it with your code? This instruction is to Patrick & Carrie, Inc., 314 6th St. C13, Lawrence, Kansas 60449. For more information call 801-748-9111.
Round trip ticket to Dallas $182.00 Nov. 27th to Dec.
1.794-269 Leave message
Trek $30 Mt Bike for sale. Six months old, like
brand new. $35 w/lock and toe clips. If interested
1-800-261-2112
Student basketball tickets $70.00 obo CALL 845-5437
Student season basketball tickets $75.00 obo. Call
845-8386
Snowboard 1991 Bumpy Air 6150 CMN Inl. Climbing
$250.84 5000 days * 824.217 vech. Chad
TV' 19" color $125, VCR Mitsubishi remote $150.00
832-4572
Used girl's 24' red bicycle in excellent condition for sale.
Cell 829-7192
Futon Covers 50% off
pillows, buy one get one FREE!
340 Auto Sales
1983 Ford Mustang L $1,000 or best offer. Call 864-694,
694, leave message
198 Yuga, 4900 miles new tires, 45mm. AM/PM cassette, 40 MPG, must sell $1150 @93-056 or 79-049
BLUE HERON
937 Mass. 841-9443
1899 GMC Jimmy 4x, 4.3L, V6, 4-spd, a/1, loaded
inertia, 842-900 after 59pm
large group of
360 Miscellaneous
187 Nissan Sentra Hatchback, 28,000 miles, AC,
AM/FM Cassette, 5 speed. Good Condition. $3,900.
749-4070
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stearens, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC/AMEX Disc. Jayawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 749 1919
JACQUELINE
THECHAPMAN
370 Want to Buy
Where is Gunniston Beach?
Used & curious Goods 731 New Hampshire
CASH $$$—for gold class rings or other gold rings
Call Store 841-753-2960
Need cash fast? I need your used and brokens gold jewelry. I pay in cash or check. Call 841-2065 for app. Davies drives only.
Wanted KU Basketball season tickets. Will pay top
$$$ Call 842-1823 after 5pm
Wanted two Metallica tickets price negotiable
Nosebleed okay. Call Shelly 841-6799
405 For Rent
2 & 3 bdmm apts available now. Water and trash paid. Gas heat and central air. Southpoint Apts, 843 6446.
400s Real Estate
2 bdrm. 2 story house in Old West Lawrence large utility, room, utility room, newly renovated $45 per month + deposit 1 yearLease 784-608 dbiplex rooms, xlpe FF, NP, GAE, FM 368 dbiplex rooms
I'M HERE TO CONTROL
TH' HUMAN POPULATION...
YA GET TOO MANY OF
THOSE SUCKERS BOAMING
AROUND AND IT MESSES UP
TH' ENVIRONMENT...
RATTATOT
2 bdm house, very cozy, garage, utility room, ref,
oven, dw, ac, November rent $200. $425/mth. 841-
1966
2 out of 4 bedroom available in townhouse within walking distance to campus; 6 years old; $04 per source. Call Lancz 842-9056 322 Maine.
CUZ, IS THAT AN AUTOMATIC WEAPON?
YED
WHERE'S TH CHALLENGE?
CHALLENGE?
adm, 2 bath. Furnished apt for sublease Jan 1,
865-0940
6 month sublease available Dec. to June on bus route Pets okay. Walking distance to KU & shopine 843-502
Available Dec. 1, Jan. 1, nice one bedroom 20H,
st. but near bus stop, shopping C, dishwasher,
gas heat, water pad, water pik small pet w/ deps
$35/month w/ call DLY 749-9435 evening
Clean 2 birmi to campus $330 a month 841-
8595 – move in January 1
Hillview Lake. W. 24th and Ridge Ct., now leasing and bedroom apartments, water and water trailad. On KU bus route. Laundry facilities Phone Chapel Land Company 749-6065
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice BIR Apt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call
Dorothy 835-1701.
图
Nice, well kept 2 br apt. for sublease starting Jan.
Will to campus, CA, cable, dishwasher, pool.
$405/month call 816/7862
Toronto Larimont, 3801 Clinton Parkway. Quality, spacious, with the allure of brand New available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May, or July for 12 months. 841-769-843-143
Gobble up the opportunity!
Short term leases available.
合
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - $2 Bath
from $425
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
APARTMENTS
T' ME...
Come by or call
SOUNDS LOGICAL
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
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, color blindness or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
RATTATOT
NOVEMBER RENT FREE ONE bedroom, 710 square feet (per couple for two people), Excellent custom made furniture including 87/100-meter, 73/100-meter, water, cabin & trash paid. Great for second call? Call 848-1696, ext. 286 (won 848-1695).
LET'S 40!
Colony Woods
Semester.
842-5111
Sick of derm ite! Try Nasinah Hall. Onall房,
good, great food呀! Call Kurt 841-4799
Sick of rominate! Kurt apt. available Jan. 1st.
Close up! Bardhamn 841-1374
1301 W.24th Open Daily
Studio Apartment Remodeled. Also room for responsible female. Near KU. $275 includes utilities. 841-6254
Spring Semester Room. Apartments/Houses
$15 and up, morning Star Management 841-7827
Spring/Summer Room. 2bdm, 2bns route,
water trash pad. Good deal for summer grades.
Sublease—two bedroom apartment at Havenor
Plain, 14th & Massachusetts Street. Furnished.
Available now. Call 841-8221 or 82-4655.
Sublease Dec. Huge Studio. Closet, nice appliances, on KU bus route. Call 832-2546, ask for Tracey or Angie
Sublease 3 bedroom duplex, 2 car garage. Avail-
able January 1 $475/month. 842-4817
Sublease studio apartment, Now! $290 month +
electric on KU bus route. Call 864-2510.
Two bedroom. Available January Close to KU.
10th h O. nocts. $425, 841-7597.
Roommate needed spring semester, 2 bdrm.
$217.50 per person. Marilyn 832-0830
Female roommate: spacious townhouses. Jan-May (available Dec. 30). $181.25/mo. No deposit 1/autumn. Non-smoker. 843-4158
Two bedroom apartment. Also sleeping room for
tworoom formula. Bathroom #17, 841-2946
Sublease: large l bedroom apt. from Jan. to Aug.
$359 plus mo electric. Convenient. quiet location.
Call or leave message: 843-6272
430 Roommate Wanted
M/F roommate needs to share huge ibmrm townhouse at 2496 Ala for 2nd semester. Own bath $230/mo + toil CalMke K49-2112
Looking for training to share 2 bdph 22mth, 1/2 rent 12til tull, clean, non-smoking, pets allowed (deposit required, call Andy and leave message) Ask for Call 843-6956
Need Roommate 2 bedroom house quiet area
$200.00 rent 1/2 with washer and dryer 843-8804
GIMME SHELTER! Male seeks room. Preferably close to campus. 832-1607 ece
Roommate to share very nice 2 bedroom apartment at 9th and Avalon. Close to campus and on bus
*tie.828/mo + electricity.* Church 74-1729
Roommate needed ASAP! Brand new Townhouse!
Garage, 4 bdms, 4 + 1/4 baths $180 per month 1/4 units.
Call Chris C51 - 405-832-1034. Leave a message.
Roommate needed ASAP! 'SAF' Brand New
West Lawrence Town Home, $190/month plus 1/
utilities. Call Jennifer at 1-829-7580. Leave mes-
sage.
SENSAHONAL SPOTT. Look for female roommate beginning in January to share 3 bedroom w/ 2 bedrooms, 5 min. from campus, $193 mth + 1/3 utilities. Please call 749-7357.
Words set in **ALL CAPS** & **BOLD FACE** count as 5 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Found ads are free for three days, no more
> Printed Order Form Ads
Classified dates are based on consecutive day insertionality.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any adv.
Blink bus ads please and 81 00 service charge
Tearboxes are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Please contact us for full details.
Deadlines
CLASSIFIED RATES
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will be appealed when requested. Checkmark accompany the classified ads made to the U.S. Postmaster General.
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 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 housekeeping personal
120 amenities personal
125 amenities personal
140 lawn & landscaping
145 lawn & landscaping
150 professional service
160 nine-hour maintenance
Classifications
Name___ Phone___
Classifled Mail Order Form
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
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 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
All right!
ACME
SANDBLASTER
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 12, 1991
YEARBOOK LAST CHANCE! PORTRAITS
For those of you that missed the first portrait session, the Jayhawker has brought back the portrait photographer UNTIL Nov.22 ONLY!
This will be your last chance to get your photo in KU's official yearbook. Don't miss out!
Come to the Strong Hall Rontunda at any time during the following hours. You do not need an appointment
Dates: Nov.11-15 and 18-22
Times: Mon., Wed., Thurs.,
& Fri.: 9:00 - noon; 1:00-5:00
Tues.: 1:00-5:00; 6:00-9:00
Sittingfee: Seniors: $4 (8 poses)
Sittingree: Seniors: $4(8 poses) Underclasses: $2(4 poses) The sitting fee is waived if you purchase or have purchased your copy of the 1992 Jayhawker for $25.
DO NOT PUT IT OFF UNTIL THE LAST DAY UNLESS YOU WANT TO WAIT IN LINE!
1992
JAYHAWKER
IT'S YOUR
YEARBOOK
DON'T BE
LEFT OUT!
TERRIFIC TUESDAY
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile It Out"
$$ SAVE BIG BUCKS $$
SPECIAL EDITION
PYRAMID PIZZA
A Large PYRAMID PIZZA
With new toppings
from the
A list of pops
for only $8.95 =
842-3232
Good Party Time!
WE ARE SO
PYRAMID PIZZA
WITH THE MOUTH
IS GOOD GREET!
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
* OPEN FOR LUNCH
CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or
EAT AT THE WHEEL
842-3232
14th E OHIO
(UPPER THE WHEEL)
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
THE LIBERTY HALL PLAYERS present
Sweet Charity
with JEANNE AVERILL on CHARITY HOPE VALENTINE
Book by NEIL SIMON
Music by CY COLEMAN
Lyrics by DOROTHY FIELDS
NOVEMBER 8, 9, 14, 15, 16 and 17*, 1991
Evenings 2.00   Mathew 2.30
Tickets on Sale at LIBERTY HALL BOX OFFICE
913 749 1912
and TICKETMASTER COLLECTION
$1.00 for no shirts of 12 or more
LIBERTY HALL 642 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE HAWK is now open
at 2 pm Monday through Friday
FEATURING
FREE POOL
Mon-Fri from 2-7
TONIGHT & EVERY TUESDAY
KARAOKE
SING-ALONG
NOW ON TAP
Kansas City's Own
BOULEVARD
Pale Ale
It could only happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
A PRIVATE CLUB - MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
Homeless
in their way and who made her feel unwanted.
Continued from Page 1
Parents also tend to place pressures on children like Mary, affecting their outlook on life and in turn affecting their school in school. Schavez Martinez said.
One night while Mary was sitting in the shelter with Schavez-Martinez, Mary's father came in, angry at Mary not for going to bed at 9 p.m.
He told her that if she did not obey him, he would lose his job, they would live on the streets and Mary eventually would be put in a foster home.
"She looked at me and she said,
'Jeannie, I can't sleep at night,'"
Schavez-Martinez said.
"And whochou? You?are 7yearold, and your daddy's gone, you're in this big, old house where alone God knows what noise is coming on, and she has a brother that is going,
The emotional trauma suffered by Mary and other children with no permanent place to live can have a damaging affect on their education.
Schaevz-Martinez said the suffering that homeless children endured led them to angry and frustrated lives.
"You are stressed and you have no self-esteem," Schavez-Martinez said.
Taylor said homeless children tended to be the children who got into more trouble at school, possibly as a result of distractions and anger they kept inside.
Although these children sometimes take out their frustrations at school, Taylor and Schavez-Martinez agree to attend school to view them as a home.
Rorick said the little boy in her elementary class viewed school as the most constant aspect in his life, even though he changed schools frequently.
"School was very important to him because it offered security," she said. "The same people are always there and the children know they are not going to leave."
About 90 percent of the time, the boy she taught came to school early and left as late as possible, she said.
"He would have stayed at school if he had the opportunity," Rorick said. "He had no other place to go except the shelter."
Taylor said part of helping homeless children improve their outlook was to let them know that someone cares and that there was a place for them to go.
"I don't think you intentionally say to them that they don't have a stable environment, so they should come to school where there is one," Taylor said.
"But what we try to do is establish a learning and caring environment where they know they are appreciated."
But that is all the educational system can do to help.
Once the children are gone, teachers can only hope that if the children continue their education, they will be in a school district where someone will continue to help them develop a positive attitude in a world that seems so
Homeless children in Lawrence
Below is a breakdown of the number of homeless children in Lawrence by grade level. The total number of homeless children is 91.
Kindergarten-6th grade 78
7th-9th grade 6
10th-12th grade 7
Source: Lawrence USA 497 data
Source: Lawrence USS 497 data
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
harsh.
Social Skills
Like many homeless children, Mary learned at a young age what it was like to spend most of her time alone.
Unable to sleep through the night,
Mary would stay up, wandering the
dark, two-story shelter before walking
schools to school the next morning
ripple.
In fact, Schavez-Martinez said, Mary did not have any friends at school.
During the time Schavez-Martinez knew Mary, she said the young girl never left school with any friends and lived with many friends back to the shelter with her.
And at the end of the day, Mary would walk back to the shelter alone.
The only social contacts Mary had were with Shavez-Martinez and the other men living in the safe house.
Rorick said homeless children tended to have a more difficult time making friends.
Lack of interaction with children their own age tends to have a profound effect on the lives of homeless children, Schaver-Martinez said.
"One week before my student left, another little boy finally asked him to come stay at his house," she said. "He was so excited because he finally had a friend, and then he had to move. It was heartbreaking."
Schaeve-Martinez said the problem of homeless children in the educational system could not be solved easily.
"It's a combination of things," she said. "It isn't just getting an education. They have to be able to have a house, and they have to be able to have food and medical care. They have to all of the things they need."
Schavez-Martinez's time with Mary ended the day after Mary told her that she could not sleep at night.
The news from the man at the door made her turn away in tears.
The next night, Schavez-Martinez walked up to the safehouse shelter to visit the little girl she had grown to care about so deeply.
Schavez Martinez will never know if Mary will complete her education and fulfill her dream of becoming a teacher.
Like other homeless children, Mary was gone.
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
Ray-Ban
Available at
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BUSH & HOME
928 Massachusetts
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BUYSCHLOMB
928 Massachusetts
Available
at
The Ec. Shop
Recycle
Recycle
Call Jennifer Flanagan 749-2770 for more information or fill out an information form at the Panhellenic Office. All class years welcome.
ΑΣΔ Celebrate!
The New Sorority Opportunity
Attend the Information Party
Burge Union, Nov. 12, 1991
8:00 pm - 9:00 pm
!
VOL.101.NO.58
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OPEKA KS 66112
THE UNIVERSITY DAII KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Improving campus safety comes at a cost
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
KU students have been screaming for more campus lighting for years. Now they have the chance to put their money where their mouths are, said Alan Lowden, student body vice president.
Lowden is co-author of a bill that would create a $2 campus-lighting fee effective Fall 1992. The bill would last five years.
The bill, also sponsored by off-campus senator Kristin Lange, would create a campus-lighting advisory board composed of students, faculty and administrators.
"The purpose of the bill is to expedite the lighting improvements on campus because they are going so slowly." Lowden said. "It's been an issue for several years, and nothing much has been done."
Tonight, the campus-lighting bill will go before the Student Senate Finance Committee, which will meet
PRESIDENT
at 6:30 at the Big Eight Room in the K a n s a s Union.
AlanLowden
extra $2 a semester," Lowden said.
He said that if the bill were passed by a simple majority of the Student Rights and Finance committees, it would go to Senate on Nov. 20.
If Senate and the chancellor approve the bill, it would allow campus lighting to be installed twice as fast as it would be otherwise.
The new fee would generate at least an extra $100,000 a year in funds for campus lighting. Lowden said.
In a letter to Lowden, Alan Wiechert, University director for facilities planning, said facilities planning would commit at least $100,000 a year to campus lighting to match the student fees raised.
图20-15
"We have something in writing from
Kristin Lange
facilities planning that commits them to the program," Lowden said.
The lighting projects would be completed in the fiscal years in which the funds were raised, the letter states.
That means that at least $200,000 in lighting improvements would be madeeachyearfor fiveyearsif the bill were passed and approved by the chancellor.
After five years, the $2 fee would be absorbed into the student-activity fee, unless Senate decided otherwise.
Lowden said he did not think there
would be any other fee increases this year
David Amble, vice chairwoman for student affairs, said he was confident that noother University unit would ask for a fee increase.
Ambler said he regretted that students would be asked to pay for what was a state responsibility.
However, he considers the bill the only way the University can make significant lighting improvements in a reasonable time period, he said.
"There's a little of the attitude, if it's not broken, don't fix it," Aambler said. "Campus lighting falls further and further down the priority list."
In its annual meetings, facilities planning makes priority lists four or five times as long as what its approximately $2.5 million a-year budget can afford. Ambler said.
He said the budget often was consumed by emergency repairs.
"I like the bill because it holds our feet to the fire in making a University commitment."
Proposed fee increase
These are the non-academic fees in each semester for the fiscal years from 1986 to 1993. A $2 increase is proposed to generate revenue to improve lighting on campus. The fiscal year runs from July 1 to June 30.
Dollars
The proposed budget would raise the 1993 non-academic fee $2 to a total of $171.
$120
$125
$127.50
$139.50
$147
$169
$169
1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993
Source: David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs Joseph Lies, Michael GierlKANSAN
A woman stands in the mirror, looking at a man sitting on a stool. A woman kneels in front of the man, holding a book. A group of students are seated in a classroom, with some standing and others sitting.
Jennifer How/KANSAN
Sew far, sew good
In preparation for her role as Irina in University Theatre's presentation of "The Blonde," Nicole Day, Lenexa senior, tries on one of her costumes while Kristine Lambert, Topeka senior, assists Mike Reese, Omaha, Neb., graduate student, in making adjustments. The presentation, which will be a combination of film and stage performance, will begin the first weekend in February.
Surveys show drop in smoking rates
Kansan staff writer
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Fewer people are lighting up and puffing on cigarettes, according to national statistics.
Federal surveys released last week by the Center for Disease Control found that the smoking rate had dropped from 30 percent in 1985 to 28 percent in 1988. That marked the lowest ever recorded in the United States.
Linda Boyd, a representative from the American Cancer Society, said that although 2 percent was not a big drop, it should not be negated.
In the 20-24 age group, 28.1 percent of
the women and 31 percent of the men smoke. Rowld said.
Julie Huntsinger, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that her office did not have statistics about the smoking rate at KU but that she believed it would be similar to the national figures.
Wendy Thomsen, 26, Lawrence senior, said she started smoking when she was 14, quit for three years when she was 19 and started again four years ago when she moved in with roommates who were chain smokers.
The American Cancer Society reports that most people become confirmed smokers by the age of 20.
I am in school," Thomsen said.
"It is too stressful to try to quit while
Huntsinger said she recentlyattended a workshop that instructed people how to help others quit smoking.
Although Thomsen had never attended a stop-smoking seminar, many other people have.
"When people are nagged, it makes them mad, and then they want to do it all the more," Huntingster said.
"When smokers decide to quit, they must decide upon their own technique," Huntsiinger said.
Smokers trying to quit usually want information on how to quit. the emotional and physiological effects of nicotine, and how to remain a non-smoker. shesaid.
She said that if smokers wanted to quit, they needed strong support from friends and family.
Smokers have a variety of quitting options, but they need to find what works best for them. Hunsinger said.
Some opt for smoking cessation programs like the one offered at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Others devise their own methods.
Danielle Green, Evergreen, Colo,
sophomore, said she started smoking
when she was 16 and quit when she was
18.
When she smoked again last summer, it made her sick, she said. So she quit turkey.
Magic's disclosure sparks high school condom debate
The Associated Press
Magic Johnson's pledge to warn kids about AIDS has drawn applause, and warniness among some people that condom distributions in high schools could stall the message of fighting the deadly disease with safe sexual prac-
In Boston, Mayor Raymond Flynn said that distributing condoms in public schools could lead to an increase in the spread of AIDS.
Chelsea School Superintendent Peter Greer said that although kids should use condoms, schools should not distribute them.
"Should you put a clean needle change in the fourth grade?" he said.
Cambridge, Falmouth and the island community of Martha's Vineyard have approved such condom policies in Massachusetts. But only a few large cities, including Chicago and San Francisco, have chosen to make condoms available in public schools or school-based clinics.
By June 1992, New York City hopes to have programs in place for 200,000 students.
But opposition in most towns that have debated the proposal has been strong. Last year, a school board in Easton, Md., narrowly rejected a plan for nurses to distribute condoms at two high schools. In Mill Valley, Calif., a lawsuit by opponents stalled distribution efforts.
"It's being done against many parents' wishes," said Wendy Flint, president of the American Parents Association schools for someone else's decision."
Johnson announced last week he was retiring from the National Basketball Association because he had the AIDS virus. In his first appearance, he told a talk show audience: "I came on to the floor and I said, Please put your thinking caps on and put your cap on down there," he said, gesturing below his belt.
But Johnson has not commented about condom distribution in schools.
Tom McNaught, representatives for the state AIDS Action Committee said, "That's like saying making that kind of allowable encourages alcoholism," said.
But AIDS activists say schools that make condoms available to their students also should give them a thorough sex education.
Although many city officials concede that some teen-agers are sexually active, they have balked at making condoms available to students. In Boston, Belfyn said that distributing condoms in public schools could increase the spread of AIDS.
Regardless of whether condoms are distributed at schools, Americans will be seeing condom ads on television. Fox Broadcasting Co. announced yesterday that it would become the nation's first broadcast network to accept condom commercials. But paid advertising will be accepted only if condoms are promoted solely as a method for preventing transmission of AIDS. References to contraception will not be allowed, Fox said.
"We're not advocating that you go around the classroom handwriting out condoms to each student and saying, 'We know how to prevent AIDS,' McNaught said.
A recent study by the federal Centers for Disease Control reported that 37 percent of all high school students in the nation said they have had sexual contact.
Pal Pulmer of the National Federation of State High School Associations said, "Kids are going to talk about more than just abstinence. Kids are going to be kids regardless of what adults are going to do."
KU researchers use NASA satellite data to create land-cover maps of Kansas
Palmer is director of an AIDS prevention program that uses laser video discs to encourage 13 to 15-year-olds from engaging in sexual intercourse.
Greer said studies showed no link between the availability of condoms and higher sexual activity among teens.
By William Ramsey
The same type of satellite information that the U.S. military used in the Persian Gulf war is now being used by KK researchers to map the state of Afghanistan.
Kansan staff writer
A NASA satellite provides researchers in the Space Technology Center on West Campus with the landscape information they need to produce a digital map that can be accessed by computer.
The satellite, Landsat 5, scans the land cover and provides data about vegetation, bodies of water, resident communities and urban areas, he said.
"Thisis quantum jump in technology," said Mark Jakubaskas, one of four research assistants working on the project.
"I instead of just looking at a paper map, you can combine information. It gives us so much more flexibility."
Jakubauskas said that the data
could be used to create maps that show how the area looked only days before, which is one reason the military used Landat satellite during the gulf war.
The land-cover map then will be part of a digital map of Kansas that also will detail soil and highway information, be said.
Computer land-cover maps of about 20 of the 105 counties in Kansas have been completed.
Last summer, the state Wildlife and Parks Department purchased the satellite information about the Kansas landscape from NASA for $86,000.
KU researchers are using the information for their project, which was financed by a $168,000 grant from the Kansas Water Office.
Jakubauskas said KU was creating a digital map of the state land cover for the water office.
orbit of the Earth.
When the satellite passes overhead, its scanner picks up light reflected from the ground below, he said.
The satellite information is analyzed by a computer program and is checked by a human analysis with state data from the remote sensing maps, Jakubauskai said.
Six different bands of light on the electromagnetic spectrum, both visible and infrared, are used by the scanner to record the landscape.
KU researchers will develop a landcover map that will fit together with other maps like a lavered cake.
Jabakuskaas said that human and computer analysis could determine whether the object was a stream, vegetation building by the type of light reflected.
These other computer maps, or layers, are being produced by other researchers, including researchers at UMass, who are creating a soil map, he said.
Just as several layers of a slice of cake can be examined simultaneously, an area of land can be analyzed at several different levels using the digital maps.
Jerry Whistler, project director, said the project began in December after the water office approved his idea to construct a land-cover layer for the map by using satellite data.
Whistler said the digital map could be used, for example, by state highwayplanners.
In planning a route, they would be able to use the computer to determine if any wetland areas were located within five miles of the proposed path, he said.
Jakubauskas also said the map could be used as a resource for researching anything concerning the land features in the state.
"It is unprecedented," he said. "We're generating a huge amount of information here."
Satellite maps the state
From 400 miles above the Earth, Landsat 5 records
the images of the Kansas landscape that are being
used by KU researchers to create a digital map.
Here's how Landsat 5 maps Kansas:
1 Landsat scans objects on the
ground such as vegetation or
bodies of water, which reflect light
in different ways.
2 The satellite uses its scanner to
record the different bands of
reflected light and relays the
information to a communication
satellite.
3 A ground station in
Norman, Okla., receives this
information and sells it to
researchers, including some
at KU who can use the
landscape data from the
satellite company to
generate a computer map
1 Scanning path
(185 kilometers)
3 A ground station in Norman, Okla. receives this information and sells it to researchers, including some at KU, who can use the landscape data from the satellite company to generate a computer map
1
Scanning path (185 kilometers)
Source: KU Space Technology Center
Aimee Brainard, William Ramsey/KANSAN
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 13, 1991
The Etc. Shop
TM
New Location:
The Etc.
Shop
New Location:
928 Massachusetts
1st Floor
• Clothing & Accessories
for men & women
• Ray Ban®
• Formal Wear
2nd Floor
• Costumes (Sales & Rentals)
• Theme Parties
• Boxer Shorts
• Novelty Lingerie
Slab Specials
Full Slab w/ Fries
$9.50
Wed. & Frid. 5-10pm
Sun. noon-7pm
KC's
HILLCREST
BAR BLD
749-0032
925 Iowa
KJHX
90.7
supports Literacy: Nat'l Young Reader's Day, Nov. 14.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 StuartFirst Fell 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-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Hair styling doesn't have to be expensive
RIVERCITY
HAIR CO.
WELCOME
1021 MASS 842-0508
Look for coupons around campus!
SUA
864-SHOW
JAMES STEWART
IN ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
REAR WINDOW
ALSO STARRING GRACE KELLY
Thur., Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. & Sat., Nov. 16 at 4 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union $2.50
*receive a $1 discount with a book donation*
for National Readers Day
cosponsored with KJHK
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $640
IMTCL a pharmaceutical research company, is currently seeking men to participate in a medical research study
Toqualify you must:
- be 18 - 30 years of age and
* be able to stay in our clinic for three 36 hour periods
Call IMTC1 today to find out if you
1-599-2044
--p. m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc 16300 College Boulevard Loneye, Kansas
Lenexa, Kansas
--p. m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$1.00 OFF
--p. m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
ON THE RECORD
Any Pizza Ordered
11 am-4 pm
Name
Address
Date
842-1212
50¢ OFF
Any One Pizza
Name
Address
Date
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Anywhere in Lawrence
842-1212
10" Single Topping Pizza & 16oz. Coke
$3.50
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
PICK-UP ONLY
A man was arrested on charges of possession of marijuana, resisting arrest and obstructing justice at 1.07 p.m. Monday at an apartment in the 200 block of West 14th Street. When police went to the apartment on another matter, they observed the marijuana, and the man tried to flush it down the toilet, Lawrence police reported.
1601 W 23rd
Southern Hills Center
Frances 13/11-91
842-1212
Expire 12-31-91 842-1212
--p. m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
■ KU Dependent Care and Referral Service will sponsor a seminar titled "Employee and Supervisory Rights and Responsibilities for Family Dependent Care Issues" at noon today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
■ The office of study abroad will sponsor an informational meeting at 3 p.m. today at 4006 Wescoe Hall about study abroad in countries where Spanish is spoken. The office also will sponsor an informational meeting at 4 p.m. today at the French department library in Wescoe about studying in countries where French is spoken.
■ Juggling club will meet at 1:30 p. m.
today in front of Strong Hall.
- Environs will meet at 6p.m. today at
  parrens A and B in the Kansas Union.
ON CAMPUS
Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
Recycling Task Force will meet at 5
- Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Kansas Union.
- Sailing club will meet at 7tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7tonight at the Adams Alumni Center.
*Center of Latin American Studies will sponsor a lecture by Juan Jose Hurtado titled "Marginalization of the Poor; Choleura and AIDS in Latin America" at 7 tonight at 633 Fraser Hall.*
- Items worth $2,394 were reported missing yesterday from the Lawrence Indian Center, 1423 Haskell Ave. Center employees discovered during inventory that items including oak church pews, Indian rugs and jewelry were taken between Sept. 28 and Oct. 31, Lawrence police reported.
- Students in Communications Studies will meet at 7 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
- Poets Alive will sponsor a poetry reading by published poets at 7:30 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
- Waltkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an eating disorder support group at 7:30 tonight at the conference room in Waltkins.
SAA
MUSTUDENT AUMNAL ASSOCIATION
SAA GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING
WED., NOV.13, 7:00 P.M.
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER
The Inaugural: Mini Kansas Open
The Inaugural
Miniature Golf Tournament: Nov. 17th 1 p.m.
Location: On the links at the River City Golf Course in the Riverfront Plaza Mall
Entry Fee: $10 per team; Register in 208 Robinson
between 8 am and 5 pm Mon - Fri. Advance registration due no later than 5pm Fri. Nov. 15th
Refreshments will be served • KC Chiefs game will be broadcast.
♪
Thurs.,
Nov.14
broadcast.
- Two players per team • Two Rounds • Lowest
Sponsored by Recreation Services and River City Golf
♩
926 1/2 Massachusetts • (913) 749-3320
The Jazzhaus
Weds., Nov. 13
Mamou
Either Orchestra
Fri., Nov. 15
Love Squad
Remember, when there's not a band on stage. The Jazzbah plays the BESL in recorded jazz, blues, reggae and rock.
Specialists
- Transmission
A-1 Automotive 18 years Experience Complete Auto Repair
CAR TREASURES
★ Foreign & Domestic
- Brakes
1 Day Service Available 842-0865 1501 W.6th
Come join us for Karaoke!
Wednesday: 9pm-1am
8
$2^{00} Gustos
Saturday: 9pm-1am
$3 ^{00} Pitchers
1" Prize for Best Singer on Saturdays 12oz Ribeye Dinner for two
Daily Food & Drink Specials
---
Behind Hillcrest Shopping Center-925 Iowa Hours: Mon-Sun 11am-2am
Hours: Mon.-Sun. 11am-2am
Buy 12" sub
& receive 2nd for
$1.99
Buy 6" sub
& receive 2nd for
99¢
Sub & Stuff®
Sandwich Shop
Expires 12/15/91
1618 W. 23rd
...
IF YOU'RE
PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP
NOW...
B
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you
TESTING.
Birthright
843-4821
204 W.13TH
Hours:
M,W,F,1-3p.m.
M-Th 6-8p.m.
Sat. 10-12p.m.
THE CREAMERY
Create Your Own Ice Cream Fantasy!
Marble Slab Ice Cream!
Featuring:
We mix'n your favorite topping right in front of you!
Come in for our Grand Opening!
It's Moo.
1447 W. 23rd St.
(Between Long John
Silvers and Burger King)
842-4883
Open to Midnight
Open Noon to Midnight
o... licious!
In support of National Young Readers D
KJHX & 90.7
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PRESENT
JAMES STEWART
IN ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
DEAR WINDOW
REAR WINDOW
Thursday Nov.14th at 7 p.m.
& Saturday Nov.16th at 4 p.m.
$1.50 with BOOK DONATION at SUA Office Regular Admission $2.50
All donations go to help the Adult Learning Connection SUA BOX OFFICE 864-3477
1
CAMPUS/AREA
Wednesday, November 13, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
3
PARKER
Parental support
Jana Johnson holds up her 3-year-old daughter, Amy, for a closer look at "Uncle" Jimmy Green, as Andrew McGowan, 4, watches from below. The children were walking on campus yesterday afternoon with their mothers.
Ethics center will be first to have international focus
An anonymous donation of $100,000, along with other contributions from private sources, will make possible the creation of the International Center for Ethics in Business at KU.
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
"We do know who gave the money, and it may become public later," said Richard DeGeorge, a professor of philosophy who will be co-director of the center.
He said that some donors did not like publicity because they did not want to be asked for more money.
DeGeorge, who is also a courtesy professor of business, said the center still was seeking private finance expertise.
"KU is not financing any new centers to my knowledge," he said. "That's why we are getting independent funding."
"I am excited that we have people doing this," Baum said.
Joe Bauman, dean of business administration, said the center was officially approved Oct. 25 by the academic affairs office.
The center will help students become more aware of business ethics, he said.
DeGeorge, who will direct the center with Joe Reitz, professor of business, said the center would have three goals:
- to serve Kansas:
to provide research for ethical questions in business;
to become the first center for ethics with an inter-
national focus
DeGeorge said that instead of having an international focus, other centers in the United States are concerned with regional activities.
Business does not occur just within a country's own borders; it involves more than one country, he said.
"Business is really international in its scope," DeGeorge said. "It's difficult to ignore the international
Sponsored by the School of Business and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the center will draw on the expertise of the faculty from programs in English as Asia and the Latin American programs, he said.
The center was expected to start this year, but because financing has been slow, it will probably take a while.
He said it was difficult to get donations during a recession.
“It’s hard to say when it is going to start, ‘DeGearon said. “We are still hoping we will be able to start.”
DeGeorge said the center had been in a planning stage for three years.
KU, junior high partnerships cross international boundaries
The center will first concentrate on programs for faculty members before directly involving students, he said.
The center also will organize seminars and sponsor conferences to enhance research.
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Waimun Chow stood smiling in front of the class as a seventh-grader explained about the flag of Malaysia, Chow's native country.
Chow, Sabah, Malaysia, freshman, then read aloud a paragraph written in Malay about her country on the southeastern tio of Asia.
"I was nervous," Chow said after the short presentation at South Junior High School, 2734 Louisiana St.
"But we can learn something from them, and they can learn something from us," she said.
"It helps you learn about other people's countries," Bynum said.
Matt Bynum, South student,
worked with another classmate
and Chow in the four meetings
conducted since Oct.15.
International students at the University of Kansas were paired with South students through KU's Applied English Center.
Sarah Pike, a seventh-grade teacher, helped her students prepare presentations about the fortress they had been paired with.
When the group of 11 KU students arrived and the oral reports began, Pike monitored the process.
"You are being a great audience," she told the excited class of 19. "You also did a good job on your posters."
"It makes the information that is in a textbook come alive," Pike said.
Their KU partners are from seven different countries, and the morning's speeches ranged from bans on alcohol holidays to social life in Hong Kong.
At first, the South students were shy and had to fight language barriers, she said. But by their fourth
meeting yesterday, the class was ready for their presentations.
"They wouldn't have missed this for the world." Pike said.
Barbara Hermann, language specialist at the Applied English Center, organized the meetings
After submitting a proposal and receiving a small grant from the National Association of Student Affairs, Hermann took foreign students last spring to Central Junior High, 1400 Massachusetts St., in a similar program.
This semester is an extension of that program, she said.
Pike's class will come to KU for a tour next week, and the KU students will make a traditional dinner from their countries in the seventh-graders homes tomorrow, Hermann said.
"They opened up their homes and are allowing the students to come in," she said.
Language labs offer some Spanish television shows, but student seeks more news from Latin America
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Jose Urdaneta spent the first 11 years of his life in Venezuela moving to the
And although Urdaneta, Topeka senior, visits the South American country frequently, he would like to have access to more news from his homeland.
Univision, a Spanish language cable channel that some KU students are trying to bring to Lawrence, could give Urdaneta 'at opportunity,' he said.
The newcasts on the channel are directed toward the Hispanic community and are about activities in Latin America, Urdaneta said.
"It keeps me in touch," he said.
Urdanaa said he planned to submit a petition in December to Sunflower Cablevision to try to persuade them to carry the Spanish-language channel in Lawrence.
Jose Urdaneta, Topeka senior, has collected about 400 signatures for a petition that he will submit to Sunflower Cablevision requesting that the company carry Univision, a Spanish language channel.
The channel is available in Topeka, he
said.
Univision broadcasts everything from soap operas variety shows from Spanish
The foreign language lab in Wescoe Hall offers some lessons in Spanish, but Urdana-ta is better.
"I want something I can sit down in my
living room and watch," he said
Urdaneta has collected about 400 signatures on petitions that he circulated among friends and Spanish classes.
He said many people in the KU community had expressed interest in the channel.
faculty in Latin American Studies and other classives have been supportive, he said.
Urdaneta said he did not know what he would do if Sunflower chose not to pick up the seeds.
"I've been hoping so much that this time they would listen," he said.
But Dennis Knipfer, general manager of Sunflower Cablevision, said that space on the cable channel traditionally had been a problem.
Members of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization and students and
The station broadcasts 25 channels, and many subscribers' cable boxes do not have them.
Sunflower offers limited Spanish pro-
gramming on Channel 32 Kruger said.
Knipfei safo he had not received many requests for Univision.
But if he does receive petitions, he said he would look at them.
"What that tells me is that there is an interest." Knipfer said.
PETER WILSON
Up to here
Facilities operations employee Harvey Boyd Jr. touches up a Jawhawk sign to welcome visitors in United Way this year.
Join us for Karaoke from 10:30pm-1:00am and enjoy $3.25 pitchers of beer & $6.95 Magnum Margaritas all day & all night Wednesday, Nov.13th.
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
815 New Hampshire
841-7286
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
Party
"10"
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
842-1212
4
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, November 13, 1991
OPINION
MARGARITAChicago Tribune
HELP I'M HUNGRY
RUSSIANS
SORRY, MY CAR COMPUTER IS DOWN. I CAN'T OPEN WINDOW I'LL FAX YOU SOMETHING.
The WEST
Military homophobia
Exclusion of homosexuals needs to change
Pentagon officials have recently said they would not change their position on banning gays and lesbians from the military.
According to a section in the Pentagon's policy, gays and lesbians are excluded from ROTC scholarships and commissions.
The Pentagon's policy is in conflict with a KU policy that prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, sex, creed, ethnicity, sexual orientation and irrelevant disabilities.
The Pentagon has stated in the past that gays and lesbians in the military could jeopardize morale, order and dis-
cipiine. This is ridiculous. It is only an archaic homophobia that could reduce morale or cause problems, and that is not the fault of gay and lesbian members of the military but rather the narrow minds of others.
The Pentagon's policy is in direct opposition to the whole purpose of U.S. government, which is supposed to protect minorities and consist of the people, by the people and for the people. Gays and lesbians are people.
The military is a branch of the government and should be held accountable by the same standards as the rest of the government and all other employers in
the countrv.
But the responsibility to lobby for a change on the KU campus is everyone's, not just gays' and lesbians'. To be silent when discrimination occurs on our own campus is to condone it. Letters about sexual discrimination should be sent to congressional representatives. It seems that the only way the Pentagon will change its outdated regulation is by legislative force. That will not happen until representatives are made aware of the vastness of this problem.
Amy Francis for the editorial board
Apartment flooding
Situation at Stouffer Place demands action
It's raining outside. It's raining inside. The apartment you live in looks like Lake Erie. Question: Weredo you live? Answer: Stouffer Place apartments.
Thanks to a contractor's mishandling of building renovations, several residents at the complex have had to live in conditions more suited for fish than human beings. Water levels of more than an inch have been reported in some of the apartments, and at least a couple of residents have had several hundred dollars of damage done to their property. The response? The lukewarm assurance from student housing that Plunkett
Construction, the contractor who did not complete the renovations, would eventually pay for the damages.
The contractor was hired, at a cost of $146,000, to place pitched roofs on three buildings. What Plunkett Construction actually did was drill large holes in the roofs of the apartments and leave it at that. The rest of the work was never completed. To add insult to injury, after the initial flooding, the manager told victims of the contractor's negligence that the apartments' maintenance staff would not clean up.
"inconvenience" seem to be catch words for a situation that, for some residents, should be termed a disaster. As things now stand, black roofing paper is a temporary solution to the leakage in Stouffer Place apartments. More action needs to be taken, and it needs to be taken immediately. No delays are excusable. Aquariums are for fish.
"Eventually," "temporary" and
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.
Kevin Bartels for the editorial board
Editorial board members are: Benjamin Allen, Kevin Bartles, 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.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Don't condemn lesbians, gays
Concerning gay and lesbian issues, I was thrilled to see the quick response of the two gay men who were verbally harassed by the bus driver recently, and just as thrilled by the administration's response. And how wonderful to discover that we have a program for lesbian and gay concerns here at the University of Kansas.
I was also glad to see the article on female impersonators in Friday's Kansan (although I've heard that many are heterosexual). Lesbians and gays are an important part of our culture as a whole and definitely are everywhere: teachers, students, judges, actors, professional athletes, etc.
Unfortunately, because of a great deal of fear and hatred for differences in our culture (called "homophobia" in the case of fear and hatred of lesbians and gays), very few people are free to be open about who their life partners are.
It confuses me to see how people can praise movies full of violence (rape, murder, etc.) , then condemn two people who love each other simply because they are of the same sex. Their love hurts no one.
Indeed, any couple who can stay together for more than five years in this culture should be an inspiration for us all, whether it be a heterosexual or homosexual couple. Love is the key here, not hate.
And for those out there who think that gays are "perverted", I have heard that a majority of child molesters are heterosexual men. Think about it.
Su Henry Graduate student
Different ideas are not wrong
It is pathetic that the University of Kansas indulges in academic reprisal and that disciplines or departments stifle truth — such truth that goes contrary to the self-fashioned image needed for the survival of that group. A case in point is that of the KU psychology professor in an Oct. 28 *Kansas* article. He felt the need to resign because of pressure from his department for his position that psychology is not a science.
An absolutely necessary condition for the scientific method to be applicable is that the object of investigation must be without will; that is, it cannot have a will of its own. In other words, this object (of investigation) has no power or control over its destiny. It is governed entirely by the impersonal laws of nature.
Of such, for example, is stone. The flight (trajectory) of a stone is decided entirely by the impersonal laws of nature. The stone has absolutely no control over its pathway or destiny.
In distinct contrast to the above, the object of investigation of psychology, which is the human mind, behavior or
personality, is essentially a will. It is this personal will, not the impersonal laws of nature, that decides on its trajectory, so to say.
Note that one must clearly distinguish and separate out the human mind, with its will, from the human body, which is without will. Thus, if you jump from a cliff, and will that the body not be hurt, it won't work, for the body, which is without will, comes entirely under the impersonal laws of nature.
From the above, the scientific method and conclusions are not applicable to psychology. Therefore, it is not a science. That it is a science is a great hoax hoisted upon an unsuspecting and gullible society, creating the vast credibility of a science, so that today, courts, mental institutions and other agencies decide the fate of a criminal or a child (in a custody case, for example) significantly upon the "report" of psychologists and social workers.
Such manner of defense is a telltale sign that the discipline is not a science, for jurisdiction over something being science is made by nature and not 110 human authorities. Only non-sciences quote human authorities for their defense.
Another psychology professor quoted in the article said the professor under pressure to resign was entitled to his own opinion but that opinion conflicted with the 110 members of the National Psychology Association, which considers psychology a science.
To put pressure on one for his different, tenable position, in this case the truth, and make him resign is not only academic reprisal, but worse, antidischolarship.
T.S. David
English graduate student
Outfits cause embarrassment
We read the article titled "Cheer-leaders fight to end stereotypes" in the Friday's special section to the Kansan and were absolutely floated at Elaine Brady's comment. She said, "Everyone is educated on sports. But no one is educated on cheerleading. I see them all as athletes in a sport. People see them as figures in a short skirt. There are sexual overtones."
Does that honestly surprise you?
How can there not be "sexual overtones" when they're dressed the way they are? ! We think it is best summed up in the statement overheard at a football game this fall from a male student sitting behind us who caught sight of the Crimson Girls' outfits and said, "Well, that certainly doesn't leave a lot to the imagination."
We support the Crimson Girls and the cheerleaders, and we appreciate all the hard work and long hours they put in to support our school, but we are embarrassed to be represented by them when they are so provocatively dressed.
We are not feminists, but we would appreciate if you would represent our sex less as sexual objects and more as the athletes that you are.
Elizabeth Young, Lakewood, Colo. senior
Amy Young, Lakewood, Colo. graduate student
Where To Send Letters or Columns
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence KS 66045
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 questions should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 750 words. The
writer will photograph them.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject letters, guest columns and cartoons.
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 Gorki
Spot         Mike Andrews
Photo        Brian Schooni
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 mgrs  Leanna Bryant
Regional sales mgrs  Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgrs  David McWilaine
Co-op sales mgrs  Lisa Keeler
Production mgrs  Jay Steiner,
Marketing director  Wendy Stertz
Creative director  David Haligher
Classified mgrs  Jennifer Jacquot
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-space and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, and contact information, with the University of Kansas campus and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-space and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kawaiens reserve the right to reject or edit letters, guest cartons and cartoons. They can be sent to the Kawaiens office at 150 W. 34th Street, New York, NY 10016.
Last Hurrahs
SO MR.COSBY, YOU SAY
I'M STUCK HERE IN UMBO
WITH ALL THE OTHER WASHED
UP SINGERS, ACTORS, GONC
SCRUB CHARACTERS AND
I'M AFRAID SO.
SEE YA' BILL.
WHY IS THAT GUY LEAVING?
THAT'S ERIC ESTRADA.
HES FILMING A'CHIPS'
REUNION.
by Mike Romane
DO YOU THINK HELL MAKE IT?
IT'S GOING UP AGAINST "THE SIMPSON'S CHRISTMAS SPECIAL."
OUCH.
TELL ME
ABOUT IT.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 13, 1991
5
SenEx disputes document giving Regents more university control
By Alexander Bloemhof
Faculty and student representatives yesterday criticized a document by the head of the Board of Regents that included the following:
Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee spent more than an hour yesterday drafting a response to the document, which was released Tuesday.
"The common theme remains a shift of control from the individual campuses to the Regents offices," said Tom Blevin.
Sampson's document focused on the responsibility of the Regents to effectively organize, manage and control the Regents universities.
He presented it at the Regents meeting last month and encouraged input from the individual universities.
SenEx last week identified five initiatives in Sampson's documents that were of particular concern:
- Substitute weak programs at universities with stronger ones.
Analyze class sizes and close or restrict small classes.
Withhold 0.5 percent of the universities' budgets and distribute that money on the basis of achievement as an incentive.
Mandate reallocation of at least 4 percent of the universities' budgets each year.
- Create the position of a chief financial officer for the Board of Regents.
Individual SenEx members during last week prepared responses to each of those five initiatives.
The first two points neglect the role small programs play at a university and the reasons they are small. ExFx said
"One should not only look at the size to decide whether a class should be discontinued or not," said Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics.
Beisecker said an analysis of class sizes should not be done on a systemwide level, applying the same standards to all the Regents schools.
"Responsibility should remain where the curriculum is being taught and managed," he said.
Find Your Style At
Sampson's proposal to distribute money on the basis of achievement was criticized by SenEx members because they said it would result in competition among the schools and the definition of achievement would be up to the Regents.
SenEx objected to reallocating 4 percent of the universities' budget because the reallocation would be imposed by SenEx.
Ingemann said that the schools already reallocated money but that they were flexible as to how much money would be given to teachers.
"This is a figure that's mandated from the outside and that eventually may have negative results," Ingmann said.
The committee did not have enough time yesterday to draft a formal response.
But Ingemann, head of KU's Faculty Senate, said she would report the results of the discussion to the Council of Faculty Senate Presidents today and informally discuss individual regents at the Regents meeting tomorrow.
SenEx members were concerned that the position of a chief financial officer would centralize control of the company.
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
The Ebc. Shop
NATURAL WAY
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200
SKI!
STEAMBOAT
SPRINGS
COLORADO
JANUARY 4-9, 1992
$255 DRIVE YOURSELF
$325 TAKE A BUS
Stay with SUA for 5 nights in the Timber Run Condos,
fully equipped with hot tubs and pools, and you can't miss
out on 4 days of SKIING IN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS.
Options include a 5th day lift ticket and ski rental.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
$200 DUE BY FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 15, 1991:
SIGN UP TODAY!!
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SKT SKT SKT SKT
WATKINS
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Direct from the home office in Jayhawkville:
TOP 10 REASONS TO VISIT WATKINS
10 If you ask for an allergy shot at Watson they'll throw the book at you.
9 Our physicians have medical degrees from KU and not K-State.
8 If you break an arm our Radiologists are here to see you through the pain.
7 The charge for Anonymous HIV Testing is zero, zilch, nada. (Free gratis!)
6 The Gynecology Staff is always convivial and nary a problem is ever called trivial.
5 The Pharmacy is for you when going off-campus is too much of a pill.
4 Our Health Educators will "program" your group for user-friendly, healthier lifestyles.
3 Quality care is a reflex action in Physical Therapy (where students are straining to be seen).
2 Our Dietitian wants to help if your nutritional habits are eating at you.
WESTMOREVILLE
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
Linda
928 M2A account
Lawrence, KS
913-843-0611
We Care for KU!
Health Center 864-9500 Health Education 864-9570
We Care for KU
Regular Hours:
M-F 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 8a 8-11:30 a.m.
Urgent Care:
M-F 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 8a/8u 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
SERVING ONLY LAWRENCE CAMPUS STUDENTS
1
LEATHERS
By Roy Bain
Explore the world of leather with LEATHERS.
642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749,
1912 John Capers
CITY OF HOPE
5:30,8:15
BOLAND
No Matter What Shape You're In, Anyone Can Get The AIDS Virus.
These days, people all over America are working on their bodies. These are active people with active social lives that can protect you from the AIDS virus is just to be responsible and not to take risks when it comes to sex.
or more information about AIDS, call
National AIDS Hotline 1-800-342-AIDS
Servicio en Español 1-800-344-7432
TTY-Def Access 1-800-343-7899
1-800-342-AIDS
Paid for by
Student Senate
AIDS Task Force
AMERICA
RESPONDS
TO AIDS
+800-323-AIDS
Have you ever considered a career in Research or Teaching at a College or University?
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like to invite you to attend a special informative meeting. Information about graduate education, financial aid and options will be provided.
Come with your questions & curiosity . . .
Thursday, November 14th, 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Economics 101.
$500
$5,000
Consider these facts:
a) Borsheim's has the nation's largest collection of diamonds and diamond engagement rings under one roof.
b) That roof 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.
ek' 9 - nom' iks, n. pl.1) The science that deals with the production, distribution, and consumption of wealth - especially important when the wealth being consumed is yours.
B
BORSHEIM'S
Fine Jewelry & Gifts Since 1870.
12 Regency Parkway/Omaha (402) 391-0400 804-621 FIFTY:
Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 10:8, Tues. & Wed. 10:10, Sat. 10:53
INCREDIBLE SPECIAL!
Get any size pizza with up to 5 toppings for just
DINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S
What KU Students Want
$699
Offer good Wednesday & Thursday only
No Double Portions
Limited Time Offer
N. of 15th St.
841-8002
832 Iowa
S. of 15th St.
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd
Hours:
Hours
Mon-Thurs: 4 p.m.-1 a.m.
Fri-Sat: 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun: 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
Incredible Special Five Dollar Frenzy
Get any size pizza with up to five toppings for only $6.99.
Offer valid Wednesday and Thursday or
DOMINO'S PIZZA
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE NUNOOS'S FROZZY
HOW YOU LOVE LAKE A HOTS
No double portions
Limited Time Offer
No Coupon Required
Get a large pizza with one topping for just $5.00.
Additional toppings 95¢ each.
DOMINO'S Pizza
NOBODY KNOWS
LIKE
DOMINO'S
How You Like Pizza At Home.
No Coupon Required Limited Time Offer
6
Universitv Dailv Kansan / Wednesdav. November 13, 1991
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Massachusetts
841-0100
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Funk! Unique!
Indoor Miniature Golf!
• Birthdays
• Benefits
• Tournaments
• Private Parties
• Alternative entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
PAPA KENO'S
Deliver
Delivers
Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie
• Dine In* Carry Out*
6 E. 9th Street *11 am - 10 pm*
841-PAPA
Bottleneck
913 841 : LIVE
727 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas
NOVEMBER 13
CRAZY 8'S
FUNK ROOK
BLACK CAT
BONE
PORTLAND
NOVEMBER 14
ADV. TIX, 18 & OVER
PALADINES
BOSSTOCK
FILTER
KINGS
SANIDESGO
NOVEMBER 16
ADV. TIX 10 & OVER
MUT. TABARUKA
NOVEMBER 15
SIN CITY
DISCIPLES
K.C.
REGION MIGHTY DIAMONDS JAMAICA 809 SUNSPLASH BAND
NOVEMBER 18
OPEN
MIC
-KU Student
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Call (913) 865-0278
FISHERKING (R)
(4-309) 7:05 9:40
M
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
"The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people."
HOUSE PARTY $ \mathrm{II}^{(\mathrm{R})} $
Dickinson
841 9400
Dickinson
2338 IOWA 31
Nurse Professionals
YES...
First National A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1870 West 23rd
Northwest Bank, 3500 west 6th
Lawrence, Kansas 60044-0428
University of Kentucky
FMIC Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID 804609
LITTLEMANTATE (PG)
YEAROFTHEGUN $ ^{(\mathrm{R})} $
OTHERPEOPLE'SMONEY $ ^{(R)} $
FRANKIE & JOHNNY $ ^{(R)} $
ALLI WANTFOR CHRISTMAS(G)
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
BEFORE 5 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
53 Prime Timer Show (+): Senior Citizen Anytime
Crown Cinema
Sat,Sun 2 45
Daily 1:30, 7:30, 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Curly Sue (PG)
The Under the Stairs (R)
The Butcher's Wife (PG-13)
Paradise (PG-13)
Billy Bathgate (R)
CINEMA TWIN 841-5191
U/WOWA
Highlander II (R)
The Doctor (PG-13)
Date 3/17 4:35
Day 8/19 11:40
Mon 12/23 1:45
Wed 1/11 7:40
Commission designates historic district
By Heather Anderson
Kansan staff writer
Parts of 1000 block of Tennessee and Ohio streets placed on local register of historic places
When Marci Francisco cleaned the attic of a Lawrence home at 1042 Ohio St. that she was restoring, she found that a book had been written almost a century ago.
Because she was interested in preserving this kind of history, Francisco, along with Marcia Epstein, began a museum devoted to the local register of historic places.
the Historic Resources Commission to put a part of the Oread neighborhood on the local register.
The effort was completed last nigh when the Lawrence City Commission approved a recommendation made by
The part of the neighborhood that was named to the register is the west side of the 1000 block of Tennessee Park and the side of the 1000 block of Ohio Street.
"There are other places where apartments can be built," she said.
Epstein said the neighborhood was special because the houses were a
Three of the homes in the neighborhood are on the national register of historic places, she said.
Francisco and Epstein began the process of putting the neighborhood on the local historic register during January and had to meet with the Historic Resources Commission on several occasions for the necessary approval.
variety of architectural styles and were built at the end of the 19th century.
Residents who live on the block had the chance to protest prior to the meeting giving the neighborhood historic district status, but no one had. Francisco said.
Commissioner Bob Schumm said the neighborhood would be a real asset to the city because it would encourage restoration in the neighborhood.
Commissioner Bob Schulte said some people did not care about the historic significance of a neighborhood. However, he was glad that others had taken the time to do the research about the area.
The people who live around the neighborhood also would benefit simply because they live near a historic district, he said.
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Intimacy does not necessarily mean sex, a social worker said last night.
"Sometimes, when we are really fortunate and they overlap, we get to have an intimate sexual relationship," said Susan Kraus, adjunct professor of social work at the University of Kansas.
"The process of intimacy is a process of working on ourselves," Kraus told a crowd of about 60 at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union in a speech about women and addictive relationships.
"This precludes 90 percent of dating relationships," she said.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center sponsored the speech.
To have intimacy in a relationship, women must be completely open and honest, said Kraus, who is the director of an organization that works with
Kraus said people also must decide what they want from a relationship.
"Many times we do not have a clear sense before we get into a relationship of what we, as individuals, can live with," she said.
But she said that using the word addition could make relationships sound like diseases.
Kraus said age, gender, ethnicity, class, race and sibling order were filters that cause people in relationships to see things differently.
In a healthy relationship, people understand that they have different filters from one another through which they view the world, she said.
"These are some things we need to be working on," she said.
Kraus said that people also needed to have a sense of humility
Basically, that means knowing on a gut level that you don't really know what is best for another human
"There is no way that I, with all my different filters, can know what is best for you." Kraa said.
ense of self to begin a relationship.
"This is a lot harder than it seems." Kraus said.
She said that people also needed to have a clear sense of self to begin a relationship.
If people begin to give up themselves within the first 48 hours of a relationship and accept compromise, that should be a red flag to an unhealthy relationship. Kraus said.
Getting into healthy relationships can be a process of empowerment, she said.
"It is strategic and systematic," Kraus said. "It places individual struggles and issues in a larger context."
She said that after a bad relationship, people needed to spend time alone.
"It gives you a clarity of your own position before you embark on something else," Kraus said.
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
833 Mass · Lawrence KS
We're Moved!
833 Mass - Lawrence KS We've Moved!
HOTZ
Copy Center
8th & NEW HAMPSHIRE
(913) 842-4134
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
Nightly Fresh Fish & Seafood
Dinner served Mon-Sat
728 Massachusetts • 842.5199
Why Pay More?
16 oz. Heavyweight
Sweatshirts,
all $27.99
Why Pav More?
16 oz. Heavyweight
Sweatshirts,
all $27.99
Our Competition: $45.00 & up
GAMPUS OUTLET
2 Locations *Fast on 2nd level &*
*In between the Crazing & Low on Campus*
SEARS Brand Central presents
WRITE STUFF
FOR ALL END-OF- SEMESTER PROJECTS
brother
53935
(Mr. #WP-2200)
brother
WF-2100
Start button is not visible. Click on the Start button.
If there is a start button, select it and press the Start button.
If there is no start button, select it and press the Start button.
If there is no start button, select it and press the Start button.
If there is no start button, select it and press the Start button.
NEW! WORD PROCESSOR WITH PULL DOWN MENU AND DUAL SCREEN CAPABILITY
■ Easy read 5 X 9-in. CRT display
■ Uses standard 3.5-in. floppy disks
■ GrammarCheck includes 70,000 word "wordspell", redundancy check, more
■ Double column printing
Franklin
COMPUTER
SYSTEMS DATA
54178
(Mit #LM-2000)
449. 99
FRANKLIN ELECTRONIC
LANGUAGE MASTER
30,000 word
text and the
tropolis.
9999
CASIO GRAPHIC FUNCTION CALCULATOR
No column
multiplication
69.99
CASIO
58382
(MM. #FX7000G)
ROYAL
Nationwide
58544
(Mr. # DM 100)
ROYAL DATA STORAGE PERSONAL ORGANIZER Holds phone, labs, memos. 49,99 Store more
BellSouth
59044
(Mfr. # 1175)
Rep. 4899
$14 per month* on Sears Charge PLUS
SAVE $101 BELL SOUTH
DUAL MESSAGE ANSWERER
Answers for
21 Perfect
for rooms.
59.99
Through Nov 30
*Sales tax, delivery or installation not included in minimum monthly payment shown*
Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
SONY
30-min.
micros cassette
ind.
22692
(MH. #M-330)
SONY MICROCASSETTE
HAND HELD RECORDER
Portable
For notes,
sound mixer
29.99
1781 SW WANAMAKER, TOPEKA (913) 271-4200
1
NATION/WORLD
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Jakarta, Indonesia
Troops kill protesters in clash
Troops in East Timor fired yesterday on independence demonstrators wielding sticks, stones and knives, killing dozens of people testing Indonesia's 13-year rule, officials said.
But a military statement said only several people died after troops fired on attacking
The exact number of casualties was not immediately known, but an Indonesian legal aid group said 115 people were killed in the East Timor capital of Dili. An Indonesian official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said about 40 people were slain.
"The incident could not be avoided," said the statement. A government report later said the situation was calm in the former Portuguese colony, annexed by Indonesia in 1976.
Langley, Va.
Gates sworn in as CIA director
Robert Gates was sworn in yesterday as director of the CIA, embarking on an ambitious plan to redefine the mission of U.S. intelligence. Gates, 48, became the 15th director of the Central Intelligence Agency after undergoing one of the stormiest Senate confirmation hearings ever for that post. He was confirmed by a 64-31 vote.
Critics have accused Gates of railroading subordinates in earlier years into writing reports that supported the strong anti-Soviet stance of the Reagan administration.
President Bush, in brief remarks at the ceremony, presented Gates with a mandate to quickly move the intelligence community ahead of the complex problems of the 21st Century."
Damascus, Syria
Arabs might balk at U.S. talks
Syria and some Palestinians expressed reluctance yesterday about holding the next round of Mideast peace talks in the United States, which have been largely compromise site between Arabas and Israelis.
A senior Syrian official said his country was reluctant to meet in the United States because Washington still regards Syria as a sponsor of terrorism, and because Palestine Liberation Organization members are denied U.S. visas. The official讲话 on condition of anonymity.
Israeli officials said the U.S. will have to set up the next round of talks because the Arabs have rebuffed Israeli offers to work out a deal.
From The Associated Press
Strikes at South African mines lead to violence; clashes kill 75
35,000 walk off jobs at huge platinum mine
Bophuthatswana
At least 35,000 miners on strike
Swaziland
Pretoria
South Africa
Lesotho
Indian Ocean
Cape Town
Africa
0 400 Miles
Map area
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A strike by at least 35,000 miners shut down the world's second-largest platinum producer yesterday — the second large mine affected this week by worker disturbances.
The Associated Press
Most of Impala Platinum Ltd. workers walked off the job Monday at the company's four mines in protest of the dismissal of about 220 employees for taking part in a protest.
At the President Steyn Gold mine south of Johannesburg production was sharply curtailed after weekend clashes between armed miners, including six white bloodied yesterday from injuries.
The unrest reflects the growing importance of economic issues in black protests against white-majority government.
The mines have been particularly hard hit by a combination of political violence and falling prices for many minerals.
The strike at Impala in the Bopthatsawna Black homeland was called to protest the recent firing of employees who took part in a sit-in opposing worker violence, according to the National Union of Mineworkers.
Workers' hostels at mines have been frequent flash points of Black factional violence. The cramped, usually diapidated, single-sex dormitories bring Blacks from different tribes and of different political persuasions into close contact.
The company said 35,000 of its 42,000 black workers were on strike, but the union estimated a number of strikes at 40,000.
The fighting has left at least 75 Blacks dead and 177 injured at the mine, one of the world's largest.
Estonia to be first Baltic nation to have diplomatic ties to NATO
The Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Belgium - Estonia will become the first of the newly independent Baltic nations to establish diplomatic contacts with the NATO military alliance, the NATO secretary-general announced yesterday.
Estonia will join the Soviet Union and other Eastern European countries in setting up a channel for informal contacts with the alliance, said Secretary-General Manfred Woerner, after Estonia's foreign minister, Lennart Meri, visited NATO headquarters.
"The three Baltic states are very aware of their rights but also about their responsibilities in creating a better Europe for the
future," Meri said after daylong talks at the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Estonia, Lithuania and Latvia,
dominated by the Soviet Union for
more than 50 years, became
independent after the failed coop in
Moscow in August.
Woerner said Meri had accepted the alliances invitation to attend a meeting next month of the North Atlantic Cooperation Council, newly formed to include the Soviet Union and eight other East European nations.
President Bush and other NATO leaders agreed at a summit last week in Rome to set up the council as a way of drawing the Eastern Europeans closer with
out granting them full membership.
A first meeting between NATO's and Eastern European foreign ministers will be held Dec. 20 at NATO's headquarters.
Meri said that the three Baltic nations, Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia, looked to the Western nations for cooperation as they negotiated an agreement with the Soviets for withdrawal of Red Army troops still on their territory.
"It is always better not to have a military vacuum, which can create problems," Meri said. "We are looking just for a restructuring of the European security system in the north of Europe."
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 13, 1991
As The Weather Gets Cold Make Your Car Look HOT!
Suntint Auto Tinting Can Reduce Interior Cracking and Sun Fade with Insulfilm Tinting Film
insulfilm is the only film backed by a national lifetime warranty with film and installation It 's scratch resistant, reduces heat up to 60% and 99% reduction of ultraviolet rays
CARBURETTOR
- Sunint's installers have over 8 years of experience
WINTER SPECIALS:
$50 for 3 window trucks
$100 for 2 door cars
(with this ad)
SUN TINT
2201-C West 25th St
841 - 4779
OFFER EXPIRES 11-31-91
SUN TINT
2201-C West 25th St'
841 - 4779
OFFER EXPIRES 11-31-91
- Customizing
- Auto Detailing
- Sunroof Installation
- FREE ESTIMATES
The University of Kansas Department of Physics and Astronomy
1990 NOBEL PRIZE WINNER JEROME I. FRIEDMAN Professor of Physics, MIT
Professor of Physics, MIT
ARE WE REALLY MADE OF QUARKS?
Wednesday, November 13, 1991
7:30 p.m.
Auditorium,
Spencer Museum of Art
public is invited
Is your checkbook hurting?
Alvin's IGA can help cut your grocery bills. KU students save
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
IGA Red Beans
4/$1
16 oz can
IGA Bath Tissue
59¢
4 roll pack
Zesta Crackers
89¢
1 lb box
Kiwi Fruit
4/$1
12 oz
Tony’s Pizzas
2/$4
Hamburger,
Pepperoni, Sausage
Generic Cigarettes
$960
carton
Surgeon General’s Warning:
Quitting smoking now greatly reduces serious risks to your health.
Cool Whip
99¢
8 oz
Alvin's
Prices good Wed., Nov. 13thru Tues., Nov. 19 PREVIOUS
DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY!
OPEN 8 a.m.-Midnight 7 days a week
VISA
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Generic Cigarettes
$960
Cigarettes
carton
Surgeon General's Warning:
Quitting smoking now greatly reduces serious risks to your health.
Alvin's
Prices good Wed., Nov. 13 thru Tues., Nov. 19 PROUD
DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY!
9th and IOWA
IGA
HOMETOWN
OPEN $a.m.-Midnight 7 days a week
MasterCard
VISA
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Pizza Hut has a New Ring! Timberidge Rd.
Makin' it great!
Pizza Hut
DELIVERY
Timber Ridge Rd.
Kasold Dr.
Minnesota St.
Michigan
24/40
Trail Rd.
Peterson Rd.
Terri Ct.
Monterey Way
Hearthside
843-2211
Massachusetts
Kansas River
City Limits
Wakarusa Dr.
15th St.
17th St.
843-7044
Clinton Pwy
Crossgate
843-3000
City Limits
31st St.
Armstrong Rd.
NOW
HIRING
In Lawrence
Calls 815-823-9701
FOR MEHUA
DINE-IN OR CARRYOUT
1806 W. 21st St.
840 Iloan
844 Massachusetts
844 Massachusetts
Up to 4
Medium Pizzas
$4.00 each
with the purchase of a
Medium Pizza at regular price!
Offer expires November 23, 1991.
Pizza Hut.
All hours of operation are closed on weekends.
Please contact us before ordering when
available.
CALL 844-823-9701
(www.pizza-hut.com)
NOW Hiring!
Lawrence
Call # 834-56211
FOR MEDIA
DINE-In OR CARRYOUT
1600 W. 23rd St.   843-3516
804 Iowa     842-1667
934 Massachusetts 843-7044
FAST FREE DELIVERY
Delivery Hours
Saturday
11:00 a.m.-12:00 midnight
Friday-Saturday
11:00 a.m.-20:00 a.m.
North of 15th Street
843-2211
IN LAWRENCE CALL:
South of 15th Street
843-3000
843-7044
915-5610
Up to 4
Medium Pizzas
$4.00 each
with the purchase of a
Medium Pizza at regular price!
Offer expires November 23, 1991.
Corporate & Merchant
Free
6-pack of Pepsi Cola®
with the purchase of
any Medium Pairs or
Large Pairs* pizza!
Offer expires November 23, 1991.
Large
2-Topping Pizza,
Single Order of Breadsticks
and a Pitcher of Pepsi-Cola®
$15.99!
Offer expires November 23, 1991.
Pizza-Hut.
Made primarily with real cheese and Italian sauce.
Please contact us for special promotions or additional information.
Pizza-Hut.
Please contact us for special promotions or additional information.
Pizza-Hut.
Please contact us for special promotions or additional information.
8
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 13. 1991
YEARBOOK LAST CHANCE! PORTRAITS
For those of you that missed the first portrait session, the Jayhawker has brought back the portrait photographer UNTIL Nov. 22 ONLY!
This will be your last chance to get your photo in KU's official yearbook. Don't miss out!
Come to the Strong Hall Rontunda at any time during the following hours. You do not need an appointment
Dates: Nov. 11-15 and 18-22
Times: Mon., Wed., Thurs.
& Fri.: 9:00 - noon; 1:00-5:00
Tues.: 1:00-5:00; 6:00-9:00
Sitting fee: Seniors: $4 (8 poses)
Underclasses: $2(4 poses) The sitting fee is waived if you purchase or have purchased your copy of the 1992 Jayhawker for $25.
DO NOT PUT IT OFF UNTIL THE LAST DAY UNLESS YOU WANT TO WAIT IN LINE!
1992 JAYHAWKER IT'S YOUR YEARBOOK DON'T BE LEFT OUT!
KU professor administers nationwide learning test
By Jennifer Bach
Kenson staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Gary Price has more students' tests to deal with that just those he administers to his counseling psychology classes at KU.
Price, professor of psychology, is in charge of distributing Learning Style Inventory Tests to elementary, secondary universities throughout the United States.
The Learning Style Program, based at
Scholars Univ. in Jamaica, N.Y., was
devoted to her memory.
With the help of Pam Kufah, Topeka graduate student, and Jennifer Nyberg, a Lawrence resident, Price grades and returns the tests.
The tests consist of 104 questions about student learning environments. Students from grades three through 12 and adults are asked to fill in the computer-scanned bubbles that best represent their preferred study conditions.
- Our motto is, 'If students don't learn the way we teach, let's teach the way they learn.'
Kufail said that she sometimes graded between 500 and 2,000 tests a day.
Price said that about 200,000 students and 3,000 adults took the test each year.
Price said that he researched the test results after they were graded and that he used them to draw conclusions about how
"Sometimes, college students need more structure and specificity than others," he said. "They need mobility. It's hard for them to stay at a task for more than about 15 minutes. They need to get up and move around."
college students studied.
Vocabulary and length are the only variations in the separate tests administered to children and adults. The vocabulary used for the adults is slightly more complex, he
Although the tests are not mandatory, many teachers like to have their students take them to measure individual study environments.
The test for adults focuses on 20 study areas, whereas students' tests study 22
School teachers and administrators call Price or send in order forms to request the tests. The tests are mailed in packages of 10, 60, 120 and 500.
After the tests are returned to Price and graded in a scanner, a computer prints out an individual profile for each student, Kufahsaid.
A raw score for each student is devised and a graph shows the students how their scores compare.
"It seems to be beneficial, and students can get a lot out of it," Kufah said. "It's helpful because it shows how students can learn better."
Democrats blast Bush for handling of economy
The Associated Press
In the first debate of the 1992 presidential campaign yesterday, the six main Democratic candidates attacked President Bush's handling of the recession, saying that they had better ideas for a quick economic recovery.
"The president of the United States just doesn't seem to understand that there is a life-and-death struggle going on in America today," Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey said in his opening statement at the debate hosted by the AFL-CIO. "Increasingly, I believe Americans are growing distasteful of that kind of leadership."
Echoing those themes, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton said that in the 1992 election, voters need to "change our national leadership to restore our economic leadership, restore the forgotten middle class."
The biggest applause during the opening remarks went to labor's sarly favorite in the race. Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin.
Harkin denigrated Bush and also took a poke at Kerrey by reminding the union leaders that the Nebraskan voted to give Bush "fast-track" authority to negotiate a free-trade agreement, or for leaders argue that the treaty will eliminate American jobs.
Harkin won applause when he promised to rebuild America's infrastructure and said, "I mean to do it with American steel and American products and American labor in our own country."
Virginia G. L. Douglas Wilder also used his opening statement to lob a voley at a rival. He said Democrats had been hurt by those who decided after Walter Mondale's 1984 loss that the party was too close to labor and minorities — a clear shot at the centrist Democratic Leadership Council headed until recently by Clinton.
RESUME WRITING & INTERVIEWING SKILLS FOR WOMEN
A workshop designed to help women improve and enhance resume writing techniques and interviewing skills. There will be two opportunities to participate in this workshop.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Tuesday, November 19
7:00-9:00 p.m.
politician Dr. Kanye Unison
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
Thursday, December 5,
2:00:40 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
体育
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hl For more information, contact Shirley Robinson at 864-3524
- THEULTIMATEPIZZABOY... * Worship Day >
  Special
BULLWINKLE'S
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.
357
EAT at
Rudy's or
I'll blow
your
needs o
WEDNESDAYS - $1.50 Schooners
Why drive downtown for the same specials when you can walk & drink at the Bull? FRIDAYS - $1.25 Cans
THURSDAYS - 25¢ Draws only $1.00 Cover
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
GOOD LUCK 837 Mass.·842-2992 HAWKS!
.357 Special (carry out only)
$3 Small One Topping
Great Pizza, Great Price 620 W.12th (behind the Crossing) 749-0055
$7 Large One Topping
$5 Medium One Topping
(behind the Crossing) 749-0055
KANSAS
SPORTS
CLUB
If Your Landlord Is Keeping You From Having A "Home Sweet Home"...Contact Us!
Legal Services for Students
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.
KU Jackets, Hats, Sweats, Tees, Jersies, & a huge assortment of gift items!
Starter, Champion Nu-Era, Zubaz Cooperstown Apex One The Game DeLong, Russell & many more!
HAWK FANS Introducing the most exciting fan shop in the midwest:
HOME
864-5665
148 Burge Union
Best selection of NCAA teams in the area. Over 70 teams in stock.
★ Over 500 styles of hats, including over
100 fitted styles.
HUNTERS
1919 Massachusetts Street 842 769
THE STORY OF THE DAYS AFTER
THE MASSACRE IN JAPAN
HUNTERS is...
Clothing for
Men&Women
HUNTERS is...
Calvin Klein
Russ Berens
Boston Traders
Henry Grethel
Eagles Eye
Alexander Julian
and more
BLOOD IS GREY
TOTALLY TAD
CREATES A MASTERPIECE AT Kinko's 99¢ COLOR COPY SALE
FREE COPY DAY NOVEMBER 20
AND GLUED IT DOWN ON MASONITE. AT FIRST HE GOT REAL EXCITED.
I TOOK AN ART COURSE TO BOOST THE OL' G.P.A.
THEN WHEN HE SAW IT WASN'T ON CANVAS HE CALMED DOWN
DIDN'T WORK PROFESSOR SAID I HAD NO TALENT.
BUT HE STILL GAVE ME AN "A"
SAND IT WAS AN EXCELLENT
REPRODUCTION WITH A LOT
OF FEELING.
SO I CREATED THIS POP ART
MASTERPIECE WITH KINKOS
99¢ COLOR COPIES...
COLOR COPIES
99¢
FROM YOUR ORIGINAL SNAP.
SHOT, CLIPPING OR SLIDE.
EXCEILENT REPRODUCTION
WITH A LOT OF FEELING
2 LOCATIONS - Kinkos - THE COPY CENTER. 90% VERSION (91)853 803-901. SID N. 2.5* (91)749 - 5538-FREE COPIES NO 20 - COMPLETE DETAILS AT STORE
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, November 13, 1991
SPORTS
9
Kansas expected to sign two in early period
Bv.Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
High school and junior college basketball players officially may sign national letters of intent today.
Chris Davis from Oak Hill Academy in 'Mouth of Wilson, Va., and Darrin Hancock from Garden City Community College are expected to sign with Kansas in the early spring.
A letter of intent binds a player to the school he signs with and must be signed by both the blaver and a parent or guardian.
Davis, n - 6-foot 7 forward, and Hancock, o -
6-forward, already have made oral com-
munication.
"When he came back, he said he had made up his mind and that he wanted to go to 'Kansas.'"
Both players visited Kansas during "Late Night with Roy Williams" on Oct. 18.
Oak Hill Academy coach Steve Smith said Davis would sign today.
"Here really liked the type of atmosphere and tradition at Kansas," Smith said. "Although 'Late Night' wasn't 'ta real game, he got a feel of what the atmosphere is like there."
Davis previously had visited the University of Pittsburg, but after his visit to Kansas he canceled visits to St. John's and Florida State. Smith said.
Hancock announced at a Nov. 6 news conference in Garden City that he would play for the Jahwaws.
BASKETBALL
Garden City coach Jim Carey said he did not know for sure when Hancock would sign.
"He really likes Kansas," Carey said. "He likes the players, the coaches and the style of play, so I think he will sign early."
Hancock originally signed with the University of Nevada-Las Vegas out of Griffin High School in Georgia, but for academic reasons he opted for Garden City.
He chose Kansas over Kentucky and Georgia.
Recruiting analyst Bob Gibbons said that if Kansas signed Hancock and Davis it would have been a win for him.
Gibbons, on the assumption Davis and Hancec would sign, ranked Kansas' recruiting class seventh nationally in the early recruiting. Heranked Kentucky first.
"It will be another great recruiting year for Kansas," he said.
Last year's class was ranked second nationally behind Michigan.
Freshman Ben Davis, from last year's class, might have been a factor in Chris Davis (no relation) deciding to commit to Kansas.
"They played together for a couple of summers on an AAU team called Florida."
Smith said. "They got to know each other pretty well. They roomed together when the team well."
Smith said Ben Davis helped out in recruiting Chris Davis.
"When he got to Kansas there was a familiar face, he said, "Coach Williams has said that having Ben Davis there has scared off some students, but in this case it worked well on him."
Smith said Chris Davis was a tremendous jumper and would benefit Kansas' program.
"He's a top 20 player," Smith said. "He's quick, has a good transition game and can win."
"He plays bigger than he really is because of his overwhelming wing span."
Smith said Davis was aware of the tough competition at Kansas.
"He knows he might not play much early on in his career," Smith said. "But that's one reason he chose Kansas so he could work hard, he pushed and become a better player."
"He wasn't scared off by the players already there, he wants to be part of it. He wants to be in a winning program."
Kansas has five scholarships available over the next two years, with a maximum of three available this year.
Johnny Wallace, a 6-9 forward from Rochester, N.Y., visited Kansas last week but is also considering Syracuse University and Providence College.
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Team trying out black shoes
Exhibition games usually provide teams with the chance to experiment and self-evaluate before the official season begins.
Jayhawk fans attending Saturday's game against High Five America saw an added twist to this concept.
This year Kansas is experimenting with among other things, shoes. The Jayhawks went without the traditional white shoes in favor of solid black shoes.
"We're testing them out during the first two exhibition games to see if Coach Williams likes them," junior point guard Adonis Jordan said. "So far, he likes them."
"It's just something different," he said. "We'll wear the black ones at home and the white ones away.
Jordan said the change in shoes was some-thing the team wanted to do.
"If Coach doesn't like them, we'll just go with the white ones."
Senior forward Molimol Nash said the team had just wanted a different look.
"Black is a more dominant color," he said.
"It just stands out better."
"We thought the black shoes looked good with Nebraska's and Oklahoma State's uniforms last year."
Kansas will play East Melbourne, Australia, on Saturday in the final exhibition game this season. The Jayhawks will open the regular season Nov. 23 at Allen Field House against Maryland-Baltimore County.
Courtside
The two worst Kansas free-throw shooting teams during the last 25 seasons have both gone on to play in the Final Four (1970-71 and 1990-91).
Kansas led the Big Eight Conference in basketball attendance last season with an average of 15,380, the 11th best total nationally.
Senior forward Alonzo Jamison is one of 20 candidates for the John Wooden Award, which is presented to the nation's top college basketball player by the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
MISSOUR
14
MISSOUR
74
Julie Jacobson/KANSAI
yuwa yuvaapaj player Barb Bella gets a spike by Missouri's Melinda Wrye, left, and Shannon Brown during the Jayhawks' 15-4, 15-1, 15-0 victory.
Seniors go out in style by beating Missouri
Sportseditor
By Mike Andrews
The Kansas volleyball team rolled over Missouri 15-4, 15-1, 15-0 at Allen Field House last night.
for seniors Lisa Seigle, Mary Bella, Kris Kleischmindt, Julie Woodruff and Adrian Powell it was their last match in the field house.
The five seniors were honored before the match.
Woodruff said that the seniors were fighting back tears before the match but that when the games began they concentrated.
That concentration helped the Jayhawks dominate a young Missouri team.
"It was a bit of the first-game nerves." Kansas coach Frankie Albizt
However, Kansas started out slow in the first game, falling behind 3-1.
VOLLEYBALL
said. "Missouri is really young. We need you just needed to stick with them early, and they would make mistakes."
After the slow start, the Jayhawks experience came through as they went on a 14-1 scoring run, winning the game 15-4.
"We played very tough and didn't make too many errors," Albiz said. "I saw them do a lot of things that I was coaching them to do.
Kansas continued to roll in the last two games, holding the Tigers to one point in the second game before shutting them out in the final game.
Woodruff said she remembered being on the losing end of lopsided
"I'm not trying to take the credit. They played a great match."
matches
"Freshman year, we were 5-25," she said. "We don't feel bad beating someone else that bad.
Only the top four teams in the conference quality for the tournament, and Kansas Oklahoma and Iowa State are tied. After the second night the Jayhawks 'match last night'
The three-game sweep was important for the Jayhawks' quest for a berth in the Big Eight Conference Tournament.
"It was nice to go out 15-0. That was our goal for the final game."
If the teams end the season in a tie, head-to-head competition would be used to decide the team or teams that advance to postseason play.
Kansas split its matches with Oklahoma and Iowa State this season. The Sooners and the Cyclones will play each other Friday. Iowa State won the
first meeting between the two.
If the teams remained tied after head-to-head competition, the total games won by each team would be divided by the total games played in Big Eight competition to determine advantages to the conference tournaments.
Woodruff said the Jayhawks wanted to qualify for the tournament and do well.
Kansas will finish the regular season Friday at Colorado, which is second in the conference behind Nebraska.
"I don't think we're ready to quit playing yet," she said.
Albizt said the victory against the Tigers would help the team going into the match against Colorado.
"We were very competitive against
Uc here," she said. "Maybe this will
give us confidence to out there."
Kansas qualifies for nationals Men's and women's seasons end
By Steve Hudson
Special to the Kansan
Kansas men's and women's tennis teams finished their fall seasons on high notes last weekend.
The men defeated Drake University in the championship match of the Region V Rolex Regional Playoff in Des Moines, Iowa. With the victory, the Jayhawks qualified as one of 20 teams that will compete in the National Team Indoor Championships in February in Louisville, Ky.
Kansas was seeded No. 3 in the tournai-
tment, a ranking that coach Scott Perelman said was disappointing but motivational.
The 'Hawks blanked Nebraska in their opening singles-round match.
Senior Rafael Rangel led the way in the No.1 position. Seniors Pat Han and Paul Garvin, junior Carlos Fleming and sophomore Rhain Buth played in the second through fifth positions respectively.
The next opponent was Big Eight for Colorado. Kansas pulled an 5-3 victory with Rangel, Han, Fleming and Gavin in doubles and Gavin andarin winning doubles.
In the championship match, the Jayhawks not only had to face Drake, but also a crowd of more than 2,000 unfriendly fans.
Fleming, who won his match in a tiebreaker, said the crowd demanded extra focus from all Kansas players.
*Every time he wins a point, the crowd cheers, and the momentum is on.*
Kansas won 5-4, Rangel, Garvin and Fleming were singles winners, and victories from the No.2 doubles team of Han and Buth and the No.3 team of Ian Goodman and Fleming gave Kansas the championship.
Fleming said the victory meant a lot to the team because the 'Hawks had something to prove.
"We lost three seniors last year, so a lot of teams had counted us out. They
TENNIS
The No.2 player on the Kansas squad, freshman Rebecca Jensen, captured the Rolesy Central Region championship title Saturday in Nebraska.
The women's team ended the fall season with the two best players in the region, Coach Michael Center said.
Jensen and the runner-up qualified for the National Indoor Individual Championships in February Minneapolis. Minn.
Jensen was the No.2 seed in the tournament. She swept through the 64-player draw, winning five matches without giving up a set.
seeded us third, but we came out and played well every day," he said.
In the finals, she faced the No.1 seed,
Christina Siriani of Oklahoma State.
After a long match, Jensen won 7-6, 1-
6-4.
"As a freshman, this is an incredible feat," Center said. "She played with so much heart and desire. She set an example to others that when you play as hard as she did, good things will happen."
Kansas' No.1 player, senior Eveline Hamers, automatically qualified for the national indoor tournament because of a high national ranking.
when your No.2 player wins the regional championship, this really establishes us as one of the top teams, in the region, "Center said."
Hamers and Jensen, the No. 1 seeded doubles team in the regional tournament, beat Brigham Young's队，bringing their season record to 14-1.
In the finals, Kansas lost to Oklahoma 6-13-6-7(9-11).
"I think we've wrapped up the infit in pretty strong fashion," Center said. "We have a lot of great potential and maybe the team has shown improvement."
TONIGHT
GO UNDERGROUND
Alternative
INDUSTRIAL
•50¢ Draws •$1.75 Imports
•$1 Wells •$1 Shots
901 Mississippi
POWER
PLANT
Call The Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582)
Call The Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582)
Doors Open 7:30
Ladies Night 25$ Draws THURS
FRIDAY
ONLY $1
COVER TIL 9:30!
Naughty By
Nature
( #1 Hit : O.P.P. )
SPECIAL APPEARANCE
APPROX. 11 P.M
18 & Above Admitted
10
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 13. 1991
BIG
VALUE
MENU
Godfather's Pizza
LARGE
BIG VALUE
MENU
$5 99
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
LARGE
PICK ONE
BIG VALUE
MENU
Super Imperial • Chicken
Deluxe • Meat Lover’s Dessert
Godfather's Pizza
EXPRESS
TWY W 23rd
EARLY WEEK SPECIAL
Mon. tues. Wed.
5-9 p.m. Dine-in
LARGE PIZZA
Choose from
Subway Regional • Cinnamon Roll
Deluxe • Monte Cristo Delight
Godfather's Pizza
EXPRESS
TWY W 23rd
2 FOR $5
ALL FOR
$6.99 PER DINEIN
LUNCH
BUFFET
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Pizza • Breadsticks
Pasta • Dessert
Godfather's Pizza
EXPRESS
TWY W 23rd
Void
May at 11 a.m.
12:30 a.m.
Godfather's Pizza
EXPRESS
TWY W 23rd
Void
May at 11 a.m.
12:30 a.m.
Godfather's Pizza
EXPRESS
TWY W 23rd
Void
May at 11 a.m.
12:30 a.m.
FOR SALE ADD $1 PER BUFFER!
$5 99
TWO DINNER SALES
LARGE
PICK ONE
BIG VALUE
CHOICE FROM
Supermarket • Cinemas • Theater
Mint Hotels • Designer
Vale
Godfathers' Pizza
EXPRESSES
TWICE at 11:30 & 23rd
Friday
EARLY WEEK SPECIAL
Main tues. Wed & Sun
$8.99
LARGE PIZZA
CHICAGO FARM
Supermarket • Cinemas • Theater
Golden Garden
ALL FOR $6.99
MR. PIZZA
Pizza FREE Delivery & Sun Delivery
Godfathers' Pizza
EXPRESSES
TWICE at 11:30 & 23rd
Friday
Vale only
at 11:30 WED
Godfathers' Pizza
EXPRESSES
TWICE at 11:30 & 23rd
Friday
LUNCH
BUFFET
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Pizza • Breadsticks
Pasta • Dessert
Godfathers' Pizza
EXPRESSES
TWICE at 11:30 & 23rd
Friday
For KALAND ADD 111 BUFFET
(Mint Hotels) Mon-Fri Daily 11am
to 10pm Each Day
EARLY EWK SPECIAL
Mon tues, Wed
5 9 pm Dine-in
LARGE PIZZA
Properly Served in a Glass
Properly Served in a Glass
Garden Dessert
MIL FOR $699
Pizza $999
SUN FOR $899
Pizza $999
Coffeefish Fathers
Vend
only at 11 W 23d
EXPIRES
02/19/19
Drive thru Cheeseburger
Drive thru Cheeseburger
Drive thru Cheeseburger
99$VIDEOS
Video Department
- Every Tape - Every Day
- Latest New Releases
- Over 2400 Tapes in Stock
Fed up with Left/Right Labels? Use the improved political compass to test your identity. Take the WORLD'S SMALLEST POLITICAL QUIZ
Circle Y when you agree, M for Maybe or unsure, N for No
SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS
Rent 2
Tapes, Get
1 FREE!
25th & Iowa
Lawrence, Ks.
- If you a self-governor on ECONOMIC issues?*
Æ Farmers should farm without quotas or subsidies...Y M N
People are better off with free trade than with tariffs...Y M N
Minimum wage laws eliminate jobs. Repeal them...Y M N
End taxes. Pay for services voluntarily...Y M N
Europeans & Japanese should pay for their own defense...Y M N
SAC'S
SPECIALS
& CLOSEouts
Video Department EXPIRES 12-13-91
COUPON - CLIP - N - SAVE
(Next to Food 4-Less)
Hours: 9-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
10-6 p.m. Sun.
Are you a self-governor on PERSONAL issues?
* Military service should be voluntary (No draft)      Y M N
Govt. should not own or control TV or the press.    Y M N
Repeal regulations on sex by consenting adults.    Y M N
Disregard them.        Y M N
Let people immigrate and emigrate freely.     Y M N
Personal issues score: add 20 for Y, 10 for Y, 0 for M ===>
25th and Iowa 842-7810
How to use the Self-Government Compass
Economic issues score; add 20 for Y, 10 for M, 0 for N =>
Mark your PERSONAL score on the left and your ECONOMIC score on the right. (See example of 20% personal 10% economic.) Then follow the grid lines until they meet at your political identity!
The compass measures self-government. Liberals value freedom of expression Conservatives value free enterprise. Libertarians value both. Authoritarians are against both.
For more information on libertarian ideas contact KU Libertarians 841-3765
Examples:
M. Thatcher (right) • F.D. Roosevelt (left) • Henry Dearle Thorne and Thomas Jefferson (top) • Stalin and Hitler (bottom)
Information/Discussion Meeting Tonight! 8:00 Parlors A & B, KS Union
© 1988 by Advocates for Self-Government. Inc. OK to recruit this quiz with credit to Advocates
WE'LL GIVE
YOU FIRMER,
LONGER-LASTING
CURLS!
SALE
45.00
Reg. 60.00
Let us design your very own super soft Matrix perm and experience full-bodied waves filled with life! Enjoy long-lasting curls with a healthy looking, silky shine.
Matrix perms are enriched with active moisturizers and vital conditioners that leave your hair smooth and alive!
100
Matrix SKIN CARE
Call our "STYLISTS" today for an appointment!
Perm price includes shampoo, style & haircut
Offer expires Saturday Nov 30th.
Long hair extra.
November/December
Headmasters.
Headmasters.
809 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 843-8808
KANSAS UNION GALLERY M-F9-5 SAT10-4 4TH FLOOR KANSAS UNION
=
EVENTS & EXHIBITIONS
HOURS:M-Th9-8F9-6S9-5
Monday,Nov.11-Saturday,Nov.16 Kansas Union Renovation Exhibit 4th Level-Kansas Union
Monday, Dec. 2-Thursday, Dec.5 Student Holiday Arts and Crafts Bazaar
Monday,Nov.18-Saturday,Nov.26 Industrial Design Student exhibit
SUA
Need Extra Cash?
Earn
$25
for 6 minutes of doing
absolutely nothing!
All you need to do is
come to the
"We CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH"
two hour comedy show
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
9-11pm
Kansas Union Ballroom
Tickets Available at SUA Box Office
$4; $3 with class card
"WE CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH"
Board of Class Officers
STUDENT SHOW ACTIVITIES
SIR
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Animal cruelty laws are difficult to enforce
By Melissa Rodgers
KansanStaffwriter
All summer and fall the young, black German shepherd was left chained outside without shelter.
When the snow and sleet came last Thursday and the dog remained chained outside without shelter, Elaine Coffman, who lives nearby, could stand it no longer and called the Douglas County Sheriff's Office.
"I didn't want to but in, but the dog needed shelter," said Coffman, a Lecompton resident.
Although Douglas County residents such as Coffman may want to help animals they think are being abused or involved in the crime, Griffin's office often cannot take action.
Judy Ousten, operations coordinator for the sheriff's office, said that in most cases deputies did not have the knowledge to leave an animal from private property.
After Coffman called the shepherd's office the first time, she noticed a doghouse had been placed in the yard, but it was far from where the shepherd was chained.
The animal had trouble reaching the doghouse because its chain would become tangled, she said.
The dog owner's mother would come to feed the dog but sometimes would beat it because it was tangled up, she said.
"The dog's chain was wrapped around the stump, and he would be howling, wanting to get to the dog." Another dog was wrapped up all day and all night."
OnFriday, Coffmanagaincalledthe
sheriff's office about the dog. She also said she had videotaped the dog tangled in the chain.
Osburn said sheriff's deputies had responded to both calls but did not think the dog was in danger.
Osburn said the department had not picked up the dog.
Coffman said that Saturday she noticed the dog was gone and assumed the sheriff's office had picked it up.
The dog still was missing yesterday. Coffman did not know whether the owner's mother had picked up the animal.
A copy of the sherif's report about the German shepherd has been forwarded to the district attorney's office for review, Osburn said.
Frank Diehl, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said that in past cases, a search warrant had to be obtained by the court judge to remove an animal.
Beverly Trimbul of the Lawrence Humane Society said a young, black German shepherd had not been left at the shelter over the weekend or after it was held. The Lawrence Humane Society is the only animal shelter in Douglas County.
Dhei said that the case had not been reviewed yet and that he did not know if it was true.
The district attorney's office decision to pursue the case depends on whether neglect or abuse can be proven, he said.
The difficult aspect of the case is that what some people think is cruelty to animals may be different than what people define as cruelty, Dichl said.
Bush lashes out at Democrats during New York fund-raiser
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — President Bush urged credit card issuers to cut interest rates yesterday to help revive the nation's sagging economy and accused Democrats of sending his legal prescriptions to "liberal limbo."
Speaking at a fund-raiser for his still-unofficial re-election campaign, Bush blended an attack on the Democrats with a new prescription for the economy, which has not rebounded since 2014 and as the administration had hoped.
Bush spoke a day after a poll showed his job-performance approval rating down 6 points in the past month and 29 points since spring.
re told a New York luncheon audience that U.S. citizens were weary of Democracy. Democrat Kerry has its appetite for embarrassing sideshow and lawmakers' overinund-
"Id frankly like to see the credit cardratesdown," Bushsaid. "Ibelieve that would help stimulate the consumer and get the confidence moving
Bush, who had previously pressed banks to lower a variety of consumer rates, took aim at credit card rates that are commonly in the 18 percent to 19 percent range. That is 10 percentage points or more above the 7.5 percent prime rate that banks charge their customers.
gence in perks and privileges.
He blamed Congress for blocking his proposals on transportation, energy, unemployment and crime.
The Democrats responded in kind.
He said that he had asked Congress three times to enact economic measures to promote growth, such as capturing damages in legal suits, approving enterprise zones to give incentives to businesses in inner cities and cutting the capital gains tax to spur investment.
"Sometimes I get this sinking feeling that the Democrats believe that they can win only if times are bad," she added. "I have a nested interest in seeing us fail."
"Three times in three years, the leadership up on the Hill sent those initiatives into a liberal limbo," he said.
"I don't think that he has offered any sense of leadership on any of the issues that might be able to pull us out of the economic mess that we are in," said House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt in Washington. "If he has been mugged, he has been mugged by his own unwillingness to lead."
Gephardt said that Bush had twice blocked efforts to expand unemployment benefits and had kept pushing for a capital gains tax cut for the wealthy, but not tax break for the middle class — indications that he was "frozen by his insensitivity to what people are feeling."
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
-
300's
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Will pay 1/2 expenses. Call no 879.
GWM, 22, 4*, 160, Br/Gr, totally tired of Kansas girl boyz and PC gays see like masculine home life. GWM, 22, 4*, 160, Br/Gr, totally tired of the edge on the judge. Reply to Kansai Box 40.
RECRITTING. Hot Young Suave Men to Join the ranks of the C&C Boilersmen.
Desperate for ride to Denver for Thanksgiving.
Will pay 1/2 expenses. Call Kelly 749-0764
图示
400's
rankes of the C&C Boilermen
Toby James. I wish you am much fun on your birthday as we used to be hiding down the stairs in our pillowcases. Always, Rox
Wanted: New student President. No experience necessary. $490/mo.
110 Bus. Personal
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALL 1-800-957-8271 ext. 50
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
908 Mass Sellelli
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civ. Makes sense to use! !!! Awaited at Jayhawk, & Town Clerk Bookstore.
7 TANS $20 10 TANS $25
LOOK YOUR BEST
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
7 TANS $20 10 TANS $25
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
(behind Arby's, by LeMans)
841-6232
since 1862
EUBADEN
We agree.  Roses are red, but balloons are BODA! CHOISE! BOWLS n' More. "We deliver. 704-018
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 13, 1991
11
B. AUTOMOTIVE IS YOUR full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessions 310 N. Oakland Ave. B, VISA, MasterCard 340-627-5292.
Looking for a solution to your present financial situation? Network Marketing Business Plan of the Year is an ideal opportunity to aim, investment, overloaded, risk free. Establish a business and goals watch them become a reality. For more details visit www.networkmarketing.com.
120 Announcements
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
Need Thanksgiving ride to Atlanta or Georgia area.
Will share cost and driving. Carlos - 844-7056
Gay & Lesbian Peer Consultation. A friend, understandably voice. Free, confidential referrals ( calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 814-2346 or kUl 814-3060. Sponsored by GLAISK.
The National Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Association is having a seminar Nov. 13th at 10:50am; 2:1pm at the Collemy O Neil V A Medical Center in Topeka, KS
Suicide intervention if you're thinking about you are concerned about someone who is叫 841-2345 or visit 841 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30. Call headquarters for confidential location.
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 here.
Hillel
Event of the Week Annual Hillel Fall Retreat November 15 - 17 in Cleveland, MO Last chance to apply! Applications due by 5 p.m. Today Monday, Nov. 18 December Newsletter Deadline 5 p.m. for rides and more information call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
Don't miss the BOTTLEENICK 18 & over show,
November 19th. The 20th show, November 19th
November 19th SUPERSHOCK, Thursday November
MIGHTLY DIAMONDS with MUTABURAK,
MIGHTLY DIAMONDS with JOEHN RICHMAN. Thurs-
day Nov 24th.
SPRING BREAK 1992 CANCUN $539/Quad 7
day/night package includes air and hotel. Carlson
Travel Network/Samflower Travel Service 842-4000
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Accepting Applications
Part start-time. Part or full time over break
No experience necessary $812 start-age 64+49
Administrative assistant/secretary for programs
and training, incl tutoring, energic, energetic ambiguous person w/excellent references good w/ people, & s / 841-782
841 only or resume the Starlight Morn-17
Wednesday
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-fisheries.
Earn $2,500. free transportation. Room
available.
Graduate or Masters Degree.
Male or Female. Get the early start that is
necessary. P.E. employment program call Student
Institution. Job offered to full-time staff.
**Students:** -Earn money for Christmas and college help those students who need a duke for homework or a country boutique to make 20% commission of the day of the party. Call for more information: (813) 745-769, Country Barn
Guaranteed hourly wage + bonus for good phone voice. Flexible schedule around classes. Immediate meetings 865-1434.
DATA PROCESSING CLERK I part-time week
DATA PROCESSING CLERK II now needed. The midday is Friday 11 March. Clerk I will need to work on computer experience. Pay scale ranges from $300-$450 per hour. Lawrence Hospital Personnel. Hospital Deposit - 235.
n need of cash? Proficient in french? Desperately
need help with French II course. Money is noobject.
Call after 7:30pm 865-4500
Gansas & Burge Unions Catering Department hiring cash caterers for November, Feb 23-9pm must allow dress code and work entire shift. Prefer service food service experience. Apply Kansas And Burge Unions.
Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family beginning spring semester.
431.441.888 between 12 & from only
Up to $400 per week, live in job east/west
coast/Chicago. Minimum 1 year. NATIONAL
NANNY 1-800-933-9397
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? *Billions of dollars go unaccounted every year. For details call 217-983-0576 or write, ICS, 228 Arrowhead Suite 113, Topka, Kansas 66541
Need Extra Money? Call the Holiday Hallym
Hiring for a time. Part-time temporary
Hallym with no vacation. Help with
Help, and Food Preparation positions available.
Apply on November 15 at 11:58 W. GRI ST. P.R.
R.S.
THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON Ladies Amateur Dance Contest $1,000 1st Place Every Wed.Nite
Also; Dancer shifts available.
Part-time/Full-time,
eam $30 a shift.
FORINFO
CALL 1-281-4059
full-time assistant needed daily; 7am-4pm. Must have training in early education or child development. Prefer Montessori or Christian education experience. High quality program. Start immediately.
PRESCHOOL SUBSTITUTE Must be p. or sr. in early childhood or child development Prefer experience. Any hours helpful. Sunrise Acres 842-2232
Research Assistant/Project Director (unclassified, full-time). Psychology, starting immediately with research, preparation, preparation, grant administration, and serveivation to AIDs organizations with a record of references, and writing samples to Dr. Allen Omoto Department of Psychology, 40B Massey University, Kitchener, address of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Citizenship and women and minorities apply.
The Learned Club at the Adams AIumni Center meet appt meeting appt rooms, wait waitress & banquet staff positions in a fine dining setting. Apply in person 4:00 p.m.-Monday Friday, 12:06 a.m.-Broad Ave. EOS
University Information Center seek high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student training. Position offered in 1992. Position will be hourly for Spring semester with strong communication skills. 1992. Want individual African-American ranges of interest, familiarity with KU and community experience, organizational skills, sense of purpose, interested in helping others. Drop by KU office, 410 Union, and fill out an application (Due) on the application form.
Waitresses needed part-time weekends. Just A
Playhouse 9 W. 24h behind the Donalds. Must be
18 and available through the holidays. Apply in
person 7-04th Tues-Sat
Youth Ministry Position Part-time, 10-20 hours per week. Some evenings and Sundays required. Volunteer position requires $6,000-$7,000 Annual Salary. For more information contact Gary Armour Council of Christians; 516-896-3500.
225 Professional Services
REMODELING PAINTING DECORATIONS
Most Types of Residential
Renovation
Non-Traditional Old Student
Experienced. Reasonable. Insured.
749-0733
Driver Education offered mid-Twelve 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 -
823 Missouri - 843-4023
visionment photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolio/
B/W/A, color. Call Tom Sewell 794-1611
Lawrence VCR Repair Student VCR cleaning aid labs special $18% discount on any repair or maintenance. Quality guarantee included. Location Photography Performing arts models
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 842
3210. Ghazali Video. Cheaper than renting another
VCR.
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 9217/1
Mass. B41-1071
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Location Photography Performing arts, creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842-3414
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 312 E 9th Street. 843-
4000
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G STROLE
DUI/TRAFFIC
* Criminal Defense - Take ID
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6878.
16 East 13th 749-0087
16 East 13th Attorney 842-1133
235 Typing Services
1 + Typing/WP: Resumes, term papers, etc. Cali
Terry, 842-4754 after 5:30pw weekdays, anytime
weekends
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 845-203, days or evenings.
1—Spell check always included. 2—Same day service available. 3—Theses welcome. Call Mindy's Typing Services. 865-301
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25 double-spaced page. IBM correcting
typewriter Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
Resumes
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Laser Printing*
Call R J.'s Typing Services 841-3942. Term papers legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568.
Transcriptions
WORD PROCESSING. overnight no problem.
Campus pickup, delivery available. Papers, theses,
etc. 843-4608
WordPerfect Wide Word Processing, LaserJet Printer
Nearcard numx 1 $10 double-snake nautilus 842-6955
268 PC Comp. 40 mg ID, 10 keyboard, VGA card
269 PC Comp. 40 mg ID, 10 keyboard, VGA card
airplane ticket for sale KC Airbus / 7/Nov
Dec. 2 85 mg offer call KC 623/753 Ask for Ebta
AKY LEBRAW LABORATOON PUPS Super Chief
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Apple iLE Compatible computer. RGD 13`monitor 2nd disc drive, Ergosts joystick, computer table, software, and Seksiko 1300 AI dot printer w/color kit $750 641 841 750
imported porcelain figurines, and so much more stuff will blow you away! QUANTITY 5'LLEA MARKET 811 N New Hampshire. Open every day. 811-240-6370 or visit www.cabinet4626.com and Mastercard welcome.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture books, card games, made quills, primitives, dolls, comic books. Play with these in a classroom or at home. Maxfield Parrish, aristocratic, maxfield
CD player - JVC, has everything, like new. Asking
$130 Call Scot at 842-6718
CORRIGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Wash ins = welcome. Call 844-8111 Ask for services/service Depot. Cash & Carry
Computer. Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Quality facility, staff and support. Warranty included. Software is卖家服务. Central Data. 745 Newhamshire 643-DATA (3228) BBS 842-8300
DISCOUNT COUNTY SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelties at discount prices! Guaranteed lowest prices on sportswear, hats, shorts, etc. and we'll do the rest. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Custom ordered #8-2214 Sales help wanted
Only $1.95 Mail Order Company Automobile Alarm Cleanout! Cold weather not only bring雪 on your car, but you can truck & belongings with a low cost easy to manage your vehicle in any way your horn will sound intermittently until the tampering stops. It will be hard to find your vehicle and don’t forget DON T BECOME VACIMT! Send $1.95 to JP Clarke & Assoc. 311 55 W. Suite C-1234 New York, NY 10020 by pay by Mastercard, Visit or Visa call 843-762-5555.
For sale: one round-trip ticket to Chicago. Leave 1/26 back come 1/48 or less fee. 185-354-7000. Boats & boats. Wool blankets, glovemats & socks). Field jackets - overcavates *Clampout clothing*. Also Garrett workwear. Mon-Sat 9:00 Open House. Fits golf clubs. Merkur Surplus Sales. St. Marys, KS 191 457-2743
Proteus L1 Lead Synchronizer w/25 pin computer interface, programmable. All document information including technical and instructional manuals, demo tape 8080/OBO Call ID-845 eyes or hands.
PC, Hyundai 28C *40M CDB, DOS 5.0, windows and more . . . $33, call Jim 842-9391
is totally transitable and with or without screws in 15 minutes. Any attempt to cut wires will cause damage. Do not open the box off until you disasm it with your code. What is your security牢呢? Send check or money order to J. Patrick A. Asoc, Inc. 311W 8th St Suite 609, New York, NY 10024 or to pay by credit card号码 84-2043-9804
PROTECT YOUR HOME, AFAMILTION OR
SCHOOL. You must have a key to the
QUIRKS ONE SYSTEM for $99.00 or
their own key and a key belonging.
The Loadout Security System has a
128 alramed screw, and a key押 with your own
key. The Loadout Security System has a
128 alramed screw and a key押 with your own
Round trip ticket to Dallas $182.90 Nov. 27th to Dec.
17, 749-263. Leave message.
Student basketball tickets $75 00 obc CALL. 843-549-101
Trek King Mki Bike for sale. Six months old, like brand new. $300 w/wack and toe clips if interested call Mike. 749-2112.
Used girl's 24" red bicycle in excellent condition for sale. Call 842-7152
340 Auto Sales
Snowboard 1961 Burton Air A150 CM NW, Incl. bindings $250-830 days, 842-215 feet. Chad
1987 Ford Excort. 117,000 miles. Runs well $1,300 negotiable. Call 864-6540 or 864-6423. Leave message.
185 ElCline GT 92.00mm, black 3 speed, new tires,
AM/FM camera, AC excellent cond. Acknowledg $200
call (816) 336-9688, leave message I can show in Lawrence anytime.
988 Yugo, 4900 miles, new tires, 4 speed. AM/FM cassette, 40 MPG, must sell $1350 843-9356 or 749-0043
87 Nissan Sentra Hatchback, 28,000 miles, AC,
AM/FM Cassette, 5 speed. Good Condition. $3,900.
4*807 4070
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, WCR, jewelry, stearens, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEX. Disc Jawhack Jewelry&Jewelry. 1804 B, 769-1919
1986 GMC Jimmy 4x4, 3.1L V6, 4+4p, a/1, loaded,
excellent condition, 842-9064 after 5pm:
A boy sitting at a desk. He is holding a telephone.
CASI $81 for gold class rings or other gold rings.
Call Steve 841-1941
370 Want to Buy
1 need KU basketball tickets. Call Steve Latz 748-190.
need cash last? need my used and broken gold jewelry. I pay in cash or check. Call 841-2056 for app Davidevessons.
Wanted KU Basketball season tickets. Will pay top
$$$ Call 812-182 after 5pm
Wanted two Metallica tickets price negotiable.
Nosebleed bakery Call Shelly B41-6790
Home
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Lance...
2 & 3 bhm apts available now. Water and trash paid. Gas heat and central air. Southpoint Apts,
843-6446
2 dkm. 2 story house in Old West Lawrence large
yard, private utility, room, garage, newly
renovated $45 per month + deposit, 1yr lease 298-006
2 bdm house, very cozy, garage, utility room, ref,
oven, dw, ac, November rent $200. $425/mth. 841-
3966
2 out of 4 bedroom available in townhouse within walking distance to campus, 6 years old, $204 per space. Call Lance-B42-8025 832 Maine.
4 bdmr. 2 bath. Furnished apt for sublease Jan 1, 859-040
=
Availate LED; de Jan 11, i once one bedroom 26h
St, but near bus stop, shopping C, dishwasher,
gas heat, water paid, small pets ok w/d. $85/month w/w
call DAY 479/0435 evening
6 month sublease available Dec to June on bus route Pets okay. Walking distance to KU & shopping 840-582
Available now. cozy studio apartment, water and
trash naid. Trailride Ants 835-7333
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, citizenship, marital status, or intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Today's class we will be discussing the ins + outs of political reform. Let's start with Duke. His name should * remind us of the film star.
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.
Hilvari Apartments W 24th and RCI Bridge, C1 now leasing and 2bedroomapts, water andtrapaid on KU basr route Laundry facilities Phone Chapel Landway, 784-6056
"... and that can be appli ed to an inner look at why the dinosaurs are extinct..."
NOVEMBER RENT FREE One bedroom, 70 square feet (per square foot) w/ Excellent kitchen, washer & dryer. $170/month-water, water cable & trash paid for second semester* Call 849-6286, eax. 296 (wk 849-6286)
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice 2BR Apt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call
Dorothy 832-1701.
Clean 2 bdmr close to campus $350 a month 841-
865—move in January 1
Sick of derm ite? Try Naismith Hall. Owh own bath, great food; everyday Cook! Kurt B41-4798
Sick of roommate? I derm apt. available Jan 1st. Closeo chambra. 641-3224
Spring Semester Room. Apartments/Houses
$12 and up. Morning Star Management 841-7827
Spring/Summer Subdivision 2bnd; on bus route,
water trash paid. Good deal for summer gradi
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Stepping Out
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
"... Yakun, I guess that's why
I'm afraid of roller coasters.
I'm sorry, I seem to have become sidetracked. Where has it been?
was +!
by Stan Thorne
Sublease - two bedroom apartment at Hanover Place, 140 & Massachusetts Street. Furnished Available now Call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Sublease Dec. Huge Studio Closet, nice appliances, on KU bus route. Call 832-2546, ask for Tracey or Angle
Sublease studio apartment. Now! $290 month +
electronically on KL bus/poste. Call 864-2541.
P
H
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Short term leases available.
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
842-5111
Colony Woods
Colony Woods 1301 W.24th Open Daily
Sublease 3 bedroom duplex, 2 car garage. Available January 1, 2021/month. N44-8417
Brammate made spring series
Roommate needed spring semester, 2 bdrm,
$217.50 per person. Marilyn 832-0630
Sublease. large l bedroom ap. from Jan. to Aug 8300 km plus electricity. Convenient, quiet location. Call or leave message. 843-6272
Two bedroom. Available January. Close to KU.
10th, Ohio. Notp. $425.841-5797.
Two bedroom apartment. Also sleeping room for responsible female. Both near KU 841-6254
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted starting January New 2 bedroom Apt. 117.50/mo. Walk to campus. Call 841-4765.
Animaton student seekues Studies, non-smoking
male to share clean getp. $1990 skibs to campus
Available January. Call Tom 841-3907.
Need. Roommate 2 bedroom house quiet area
$200.00 rent/1 two with washer and dryer. 843-8804
Female roommate: spacious townhouses. Jan-
May available Dec. 30) $181.25/mo. No deposit.
1/utilities. Non-smoker 481-418
GIMME SHEIER 'Male seeks room. Preferably close to campus. 832-1607 evee
Need: Roommate 2 bedroom house ques.
1600 sq ft. 4 bth. 3 bath.
One roommate needed immediately. Large
DupLEX, microwave, dishwasher, cable, W/D, fire-
place, bus route $194/mo. 1/3 useful temps
Roommate needed ASAP! Brand new Townhouse!
Garage, 4 bdms, + more! $130 per month 1/4
callings. Call Chris 865-403-1024. leave message
Roommate to share very nice 2 bedroom apartment at 9th and Avalon. Close to campus and on bus route $20/n + electricity. Call 749-1729
Roommate needs ASA!* Beautiful Brand New
West莱堤 Town Home. $190 monthly plus 1/
uilities. Call Jennifer at 1-829-7590. Leave message
Looking for roommate to share 2 bibs, 28h apt,
1/2 rest 12 ttl, clean, non-smoking, pets allowed
(deposit required, call and leave message). Ask for
Andy. 843-696
SENNATIONAL SPOT' LOOK for female roommate beginning in January to share 3 bedroom w/ 2 waters. 5 min. from campus, $198 mth + 1/3ufills. Please call 749-7357.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed for spring semester: 1 month
Roommate new a new bed, 2 bath apartment,
2 blix from campus, $25/month, includes cable
434-4053
Policy
Classified dates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
Norefunds cancellation of pre paid classified advertising
total $84.01 00 service charge
Blank lines count as 7 words.
*words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words*
Classified Information Mail-in Form
1) Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in **BIG MGF** *BOLD FACE*
Words set in **CAPS A** *BOLD FACE* count as 5 words
CUSTOMER access is assessed for certain information only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Not returned on otherwise approved pre-purchase advertisements
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Found cards are provided for use with 15 cards.
Found cards are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct ad and your aid when appended to represent. Checks must be company-delisted ads mailed to the Unit Secretary.
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
105 personal
105 business personnel
105 executive personnel
120 ammunition personnel
120 professional service personnel
130 medical equipment
130 medical supplies
145 loan A found
145 loan B found
395 for sale
395 for hire
265 professional service
365 medical equipment
365 medical supplies
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name Phone
Address
Classified Mail Order Form
(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
191 Staffer-Flint Hlnt
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
"Oh my God! . . . '60s skins are back!"
12
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. November 13. 1991
Recycle
Recycle
Portable Keyboards
electric and battery
from $49.95
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
Lawrence 843-4344
Mon-Sat 9-5:30
Marines
The Few, The Prom. The Marines.
FOR OFFICER
OPPORTUNITIES
CALL
CAPT. REDMON
(800) 748-7274
Portable Keyboards
electric and battery
from $49.95
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
Lawrence 843-4344
Mon-Sat 9-5:30
Marines
The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
FOR OFFICER
OPPORTUNITIES
CALL
CAPT. REDMON
(800) 748-7274
Marines The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
EMERGENCY MARINE CORPS
Passing the buck can be risky for Kansas drivers in the fall
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
Warning — it's car season for the local deer population.
At least five car accidents involving deer have occurred in Douglas County in the past week.
Dennis McDonald, Topea resident, said he hit a deer about 4:54 p.m. Saturday three miles west of Lawrence on Clinton Parkway.
"It pushed my hood back about a foot," he said.
The Kansas Highway Patrol is warning drivers, especially in rural areas, that car-deer accidents increase this time of year because of more deer activity and movement, Sgt. Terry Maples said.
Late October tolate November is the breeding season for deer, Maplie said. Deer are quite active and move frequently during the mating season.
Mape said the pheasant and quail hunting season, which opened Saturday, would cause deer to move about even more. In the last several years the deer population has been growing, he said.
Last year, more than 4,000 car accidents involving deer occurred in
Kansas. Sixteen of the accidents caused serious injuries, but there were no fatalities, said Bob House, of the Kansas Department of Transportation.
Maj. Daj Dalqueste of the Douglas County Sheriff's office said he was surprised by the many car-deer accidents in Douglas County.
Last year, 131 car-deer accidents occurred in Douglas County, according to KDOT figures.
"A deer can leap a fence in nothing flat, and they they think they can jump your headlights," Dalquest said.
Dalquest said some people had put deer whistles on their cars.
Je Riffner, manager of Larry's Auto Supplies, 1502 W. 23rd St., said deer whistles were plastic tubes attached to a car's front bumper. As the car moves down the road, air passing through the tubes makes a whistling sound.
Keith Sexton, big-game coordinator of the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, said the high frequency pitch produced by the whistles drew the deer's attention and caused them to move away.
However, he said recent research showed that deer might not hear the whistles.
THE ORGAN
Justin Krupp/KANSAN
Music to marry by
An hour between classes provides some quiet time for Yew Boon Fu, Malaysia junior, to practice organ music. He will play the songs at a friend's wedding Saturday, and Fu decided to practice yesterday afternoon in Danforth Chapel, where the bride and groom will be married.
Wednesdays Only!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
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!
Open Everyday 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Grill Open
Sun - Thurs. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Fri and Sat. 11 a.m. to 12 a.m.
Bar & Grill
530 W
842-9443
Monday
lunch: Bratwurst $3.25
dinner: Tacht Club Sand. $3.50
Monday Night
Football
$3.25 Pitchers
Tuesday
lunch: Turkey Sand. $3.50
dinner: Chicken Fingers/
Buffalo Wings $3.25
drink: Imports $1.50
Wednesday
lunch & dinner:
Chicken Sand. $3.85
Thursday
lunch: Admiral Salad $3.50
dinner: KC Strip Steak Drinks $6.9
drink: Well Drinks $1.75
EVENT TUESDAY
$4.49
Pizza Pizzas
$1.29
Drinks
75c
THE YACHT CLUB
Bar & Grill
530 Wisconsin
842-9445
Open Everyday
11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Grill Open
Sun - Thurs: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Fri and Sat: 11 a.m. to 12 a.m.
Monday
lunch: Bratwurst $3.25
dinner: Yacht Club Sand, $3.50
Monday Night
Football
$2.25 Pitcher
Tuesday
lunch: Turkey Sand, $3.50
dinner: Chicken Fingers/
Buffalo Wings $3.25
drink: Imports $1.50
Wednesday
lunch & dinner:
Chicken Sand, $3.85
Thursday
lunch: Admiral Salad $3.50
dinner: KC Strip/Steak Fries $6.95
drink: Well Drinks $1.75
New addition!
3 NEW pool tables
FREE pool w/purchase of a pitcher (12-6 Mon - Thurs)
Dart board and 8 TV sets
Saturday
lunch: Turk
dine
Sunday
Ch
THE LACOSTE WAREHOUSE
Monday
lunch: Bratwurst $3.25
dinner: Yacht Club Sand. $3.50
Monday Night
Football
$3.25 Pitcher
KARAOKE
EVERY TUESDAY
8-1 AM
Margaritas $1.25
Monday Night!
$3.25 Pichers
Draws 75c
riday
lunch and dinner:
Nacho Supreme $4.95
drink: Bucket of Busch/ Busch Light $6.00
bottles $1.00
TACO BAR 4:30 ?
low as low (data)
TACO BAR 4:30-?
(as long as it lasts)
lunchee: Turkey Club $3.75
dinner: Faitas $6.50
drinks: well shots, watermelon, kamikaze,
& sex-on-the-beach $1.00
Jowahawk Shots $1.00
Jawhawk Shots
$1.00
refills
50¢
Checkers
IS YOUR
FLOUR
SHOP!!
A TRADITION SINCE 1860
Gold
MEDAL
FLOUR
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
28¢
5 LB. BAG
LIMIT 1 BAG WITH OTHER PURCHASES
RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS & JONATHAN APPLES 168 5 LB. BAG
BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST 98¢ FAMILY PAK LB.
BONELESS K.C. STRIP STEAK 276 FAMILY PAK LB.
NESTLE CHOCOLATE CHIPS 99¢ 12 OZ. PACKAGE
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
29TH & CALIFORNIA TOPEKA
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY
AMBRASS ADOPTED
25% OFF EVERYDAY!
WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!!
Checkers
IS YOUR
FLOUR SHOP!!
ATRADITION SINCE 1860
Gold
MEDAL
FLOUR
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
28¢
5 LB. BAG
LIMIT 1 BAG WITH OTHER PURCHASES
RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS
& JONATHAN
APPLES
168
5 LB. BAG
BOSTON BUTT
PORK ROAST
98¢
FAMILY PAK
LB.
BONELESS
K.C. STRIP
STEAK
276
FAMILY PAK
LB.
NESTLE
CHOCOATE
CHIPS
99¢
12 OZ. PACKAGE
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
29TH & CALIFORNIA TOPEKA
OPEN ON NOHURS EVERY WAY
AMBASSADOR CARDS
25% OFF EVER DAY!
WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!!
A TRADITION SINCE 1980
Gold
MEDAL
FLOUR
MACINTOSH CLASSIC
Microsoft
You don't have to spend a lot of money ... just
because you expect a lot from a computer.
SUPER SAVING HOLIDAY SOLUTIONS:
Classic/NT Bundle Includes:
Mac Classic 2/40
Mac Write II
Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for:
$1431.00
Add a Personal NT Printer:
$1392.00
Total Price:
$2824.00
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores
Burge Union
Level2
864-5697
Classic/StyleWriter Bundle Includes:
Mac Classic 2/40
MacWrite II
Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $1344.00
Add a StyleWriter Printer: $150.00
Total Price: $1494.00
Classic/LaserWriter Bundle Includes:
Mac Classic 2/40
MacWrite II
Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $1344.00
Add a LaserWriter LS Printer: $590.00
Total Price: $1934.00
苹果
Macintosh. The gift of limitless possibilities.
√
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 6612
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.59
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER14, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
AIDS group denied $2,775
Bill to bring Jeanne White to KU may be reinstated for Senate vote
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night killed a bill sponsored by the KU ADST Task Force requested that federal officials speak about ADST.
The task force has been working since August to bring White to KU.
Leslie Lancaster, Nunamaker senator and co-chairperson of the committee, voted against the bill requesting $2.75 in supplemental financing.
She said that the AIDS Task Force already had received $3,241 from Senate for this year's budget.
"If we give every group $6,000, we won't have any money." she said.
Senate finances student organizations during the year from an unallocated account that now contains $203,000.
"We have a fiscal responsibility," said Steve Campanini, committee member.
Patrick Dilley, graduate senator and co-author of the bill, said he thought the committee was more comfortable than thoroughly considering the bill.
The meeting began at 6.30 p.m. and discussion about the bill began at about 9:30 p.m.
A recurring argument against the bill was that the media coverage
about former Los Angeles Laker Magic Johnson was raising sufficient awareness about AIDS.
Johnson, who led the Lakers to five NBA championships, announced his retirement from basketball last week because he contracted HIV.
"With the unfortunate news about Magic Johnson, the media has taken care of a massive media campaign," Campanini said.
Dilley said he thought Johnson's notoriety would have increased support of the bill.
"What the finance committee is saying is that just by seeing the sound bites on TV, people will have an epiphany on HIV," he said.
Chris Man, forums coordinator for Student Union Activities, agreed.
Treally was surprised, he said.
Dillow said he would try to hay
rules suspended during the next Senate meeting Wednesday night to regenerate the bill.
Senate rules and regulations state that a two-thirds majority in a Senate vote is required to suspend rules.
Dilley said he thought Senate would overturn the Finance Committee's decision.
"I think Senate supports the AIDS Task Force more." he said.
Dilley said the bill had strong outside support.
Supporters include SUA, the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic and Women's Student Union.
If the bill is reinstated and passed by Senate, Jeanne White will speak at KU at 8 p.m. April 2 at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
JETSURFING
Bush speaks to future farmers at KC convention
Enjoying the weather, Amy Brockman, Lawrence resident, rides her jet ski at Clinton Lake. Brockman wears a wet suit to stay warm so she can use her jet ski more.
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — President George Bush was greeted with thunderous aplause yesterday, as he addressed the Future Farmers of America in Kansas City's packed Municipal Auditorium.
But outside the auditorium a small group of demonstrators, representing a variety of causes, protested the Bush administration policies.
Bush was in Kansas City to speak at the opening of the 64th annual Future Farmers of America Convention. FFA is composed of high school students involved in farming and agribusiness.
Inside, a sea of navy blue jackets loudly cheered as Bush was introduced by the organization's president, Mark Timm of Fillmore, Ind.
Describing the FFA members as leaders, Bush urged them to work for two goals: excellence in education and American competitiveness.
Education reform could be achieved by following his America 2000strateev.he said.
"We're inviting parents, educators, businessmen and civil leaders to reinvent American schools, to replace institutions that fail to work with freedom and flexibility and innovative strategies," Bush said.
He said he hoped to see many aspects of educational reform accomplished during his presidency, but predicted years of political fighting by entrenched interest groups.
Making waves
The president said he expected America's youth to create new products such as clean fuels and to use new marketing techniques to outfox foreign competitors. He also asked Americans to use natural resources wisely.
Business opportunities would flourish with a capital gains tax cut, but Congress was not getting that message. Bush said. He said a capital gains tax cut would boost investment and jobs in all U.S. industries.
Bush said a comprehensive banking reform was needed in order to compete with the Japanese and
Europeans.
His administration is working for a General Agreement Tariffs and Trade (GATT) that would open more markets for American
M. B. KING
George Bush
exports. Bush said.
He told the European Community leaders last week in the Netherlands that U.S. business and agribusiness stood for free and fair trade, he said.
He also said the North American Free Trade area, which would encompass Canada, would present exciting opportunities in the future.
Bush said that he would never apologize for the time he had spent abroad promoting the United States' efforts in Iraq, and he would not ignore foreign policy.
"I cannot give up on peace on earth and will continue to work for world peace," Bush said.
"I thought his speech was inspiring," she said. "It gave us something to think about."
Lisa Nelson, FFA member from Iola, said it was exciting to see the president.
But Dana Guthrie, a University of Missouri at Kansas City student who was protesting outside the auditorium, said she thought that the Bush administration's abortion policy is a symptom of intense conservatism.
After Bush's speech, groups of FFA members discussed politics with some of the protesters.
One group of FFA members debated the merits of legalizing marijuana with a protester representing the marijuana law to Reform Marijuana Laws.
Christopher Dorsett, FFA member from Cheasing, Mich., said he thought the NORML protesters just wanted attention.
"People smoke marijuana now," he said. "Why should they legalize it?"
Finney says unprepared students should choose jobs, not college
Bv William Ramsey
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Encouraging high school students who are unprepared for college to enter careers could quell concerns about open borders and allow access to the governor of Kansas said yesterday.
"These people who are not really university caliber can be caliber in the workplace." Gov. Joan Finney told 115 people at University Forum.
The long-standing debate about the state universities' policy to admit all Kansas high school graduates who apply has centered on whether the policy lowers the quality of education offered by the institutions.
Finney suggested changing high school curriculum and developing internship programs to redirect some high school students toward a trade or a skill-oriented job.
"That doesn't mean that they are second-class citizens," she said.
Rerouting some high school students away from universities might be better than abolishing the open admissions policies, Finney said.
"You wouldn't have to have this account." He said, "you wouldn't have to deny anyone."
Finney said that limiting admissions through university policies was not a solution and neither was the idea of a college. The expensive exam for high school graduates.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said after the speech that it was a bad idea to encourage high school students to enroll early whether they want to go to college.
"I don't agree with that approach," she said. "It sounds elitist."
"Constitutionally, I don't think it would be acceptable," she said.
"The answer is to... make a diploma from a Kansas high school mean something."
Betty Jo Chariton State representative
"The answer is to improve primary
and secondary education and to make a
change in the curriculum."
mean something whether the students are going to college or not," she said.
Charlton said the open admissions policy was not really the important issue.
Finney said at the beginning of the talk that the state was paying more attention to education.
"It is becoming more clear that if our students cannot compete today, our businesses cannot compete tomorrow," she said.
The governor said that improvements and new initiatives in education and other government programs were possible limits on Kansas' financial resources.
Taxes should not be raised, Finney said, because a solution to the state's problems could be found without pouring money into state programs.
SALMA MORGAN
Gov. Joan Finney speaks about open admissions.
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
From Vietnam to biology; new affirmative action director knows diversity
Berger wears the bracelet because he also was a corpsman in the Navy and served in Vietnam from 1966 to 1968.
The red bracelet on Tom Berger's left wrist has been there since 1976.
Berger's years in Vietnam helped form his sense of social justice and eventually led him to work in affirmative action.
It bears the name of a Navy corpsman who was captured off the coast of Vietnam in 1975 after the conflict officially ended.
Last week, Berger became acting director of the office of affirmative action after James Turner resigned Nov. 5.
CITY OF NEW YORK
Turner was placed on paid administrative leave Oct. 28 after it was
reported that he used the terms "fat Indian chick" and "fagot" during an OD. 22 inter- war. At 12.00 p.m. two K a n s n a n reporters.
Tom Berger
Bergersaidhe had known Turner since 1983 They
"I can say that Skip Turner taught me a great deal about the business side of affirmative action," Berger said. "His professional relationship in that respect."
worked in the office of affirmative action together since 1988.
He did post-doctoral work on educational policy administration at the University of Kansas. He also completed his doctoreat in philosophy specializing in systematics and ecology here.
He has master's and bachelor's of
Before Berger began working in affirmative action, he earned five degrees.
Bberger wrote his doctoral dissertation on frog and toad ecology.
He has master's and bachelor's of
higher degrees in the University
of Missouri.
It's not a great leap from studying frogs and toads to affirmative action,
"My studies with amphibians focused on community structure," Berger said. "About the time I was financed by the New York City foundation of the structure of higher education.
"I am a Vietnam veteran," Berger
said. "In my life I have ever been
a difficult man."
He worked in Vietnam as a corps-
man helping injured personnel. Corp-
sman with a mortality rate of
nany job in the military.
In Vietnam he worked with people of various racial backgrounds, Berger said.
"Quite frankly, bullets don't know
come back. That's not to say they
wash 'racism'."
"You had to interact with your colleagues to survive," he said.
he when returned from Vietnam, he said he was amazed at what was happened. "It is something that happens."
But Berger said that where he served, racism was not an issue.
"I couldn't figure out why I was shot at Vietnam. Burger King didn't have the license."
on college campuses."
Shootings at three colleges left students dead, but the media focused only on Kent State University in Ohio where white students died, he said.
Berger, who spoke out against the war when he returned from Vietnam, has continued his involvement with veterans. He was instrumental in bringing the Vietnam Memorial to KU.
"Teaching with Tom is one of the most enriching experiences I've ever had." Vaggals said. "He really challenged them to think deep about their beliefs."
He said the shootings made him realize that there were ways to achieve social reform other than taking it to the streets.
Ted Vaggalis, graduate teaching assistant in philosophy, co-taught six Western Civilization courses with Berger in the late '80s. Berger currently teaches an honors course in Western Civilization.
If his performance in the office of
"His life in general lends a great experience to a position like this," he
affirmative action is anything like his teaching, he'll be great, Vaggalis said.
Vaggalis said that Berger had devoted his life to serving others.
"He embodies the perfect harmonization of speech and deed," he said.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, also was supportive of Berger, who worked for Shankel as program assistant from 1965 to 1988.
He said he was comfortable withberger leading affirmative action plans in the district.
"I think he's rigorous, enthusiastic and represents his constituency very well."
.
Kansan reporter Alexander Bloemh contributed information to this story.
1
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 14, 1991
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, 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. 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, Kan 66045.
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
The
Etc.
Shop
Linda
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913-843-651
Billiards,
Video Games, &
Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment
Notjustfor bowling anymore!
Jaybowl
SCHOOL GROUP
861-3545
Why Pay More?
16 oz. Heavyweight
Sweatshirts,
all $27.99
Our Competition: $45.00 & up
GAMPLUS OUTLET
2 Locations *Exterior 2nd and Rear &
* In between the Cresting & Sub Outside on campus
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. *843-9200*
Paradise
Café & Bakery
Treat Yourself
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner
Z28 Massachusetts • 842-5199
ab
CREATION STATION
CREATION STATION
Highest Quality
T-SHIRTS • HATS • SWEATS
YOU NAME IT, WELL PRINT IT!
FULL-COLOR PROCESS PRINTING
SCREENPRINTING
PARTY FAVORS
730 MASS. 841-1999
Fun!
Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf!
• Birthdays
• Benefits
• Tournaments
• Private Parties
• All-in-one entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
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.
The Etc. Shop
The Etc.
Shop
New Location:
928 Massachusetts
1st Floor
• Clothing & Accessories
for men & women
• Ray Ban™
• Formal Wear
2nd Floor
• Costumes (Sales & Rentals)
• Theme Parties
• Boxer Shorts
• Novelty Lingerie
Buy 12" sub & receive 2nd for $1.99
Buy 6" sub & receive 2nd for 99¢
Sub&Stuff®
Sandwich Shop
Expires 12/15/91
1618 W. 23rd
KU Amateur Radio Club All Welcome!
Meet new friends from around the world!
Next meeting: Tuesday,
November 10th at 6:30 p.m.
Room 1014, Learned Hall.
JOHN D. BURR
RIVERCITY HAIRCO.
WHO ING WELCOME
STORIES TIL LAUNDRY
COMPLETE HAIR CARE
COMPLETE NAILS
LUX INNOVATION FESTIVAL
1021 MASS 842-0508
Hair styling doesn't have to be expensive
Look for coupons around campus!
ACCESSORIES
and
story idea? 864-4810
WATERBEDS
Bethis Bedroom
842 - 7378
COPY CENTER
- BUILDERS/BLACKHAIRS
  Weyland, Myer, Boston
- OVERALL COMES
  JUSTICE
- COLOR COMES
  FAR
- TRANSMITTAL
- FULL COLOR CORPS
* COLORED PAPER CORPS
* SIOLED CORPS
* RESUME CORPS
* TYPWHRIT
* RENIAL
ARCHITECTURAL / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES
COPIERS / FAX / TYPEWRITER
SALES    * SERVICE   * SUPPLIES
HOTZ OFFICE SYSTEMS
London $249*
Amsterdam $315*
Paris $315*
Tokyo $365*
Madrid $365*
Brussels $315*
Council Travel
1634 Orington
*Arees are each way from Kansas City based in the purchase. Taxes not included and restrictions apply. Call for other destinations, both one and two locations.
Lawrence police charge man with aggravated kidnapping
Lawrence police arrested a Lawrence man Tuesday on charges of aggravated kidnapping, aggravated assault and making terroristic threats after the kidnapped man went to the police station.
Teichman took at drugs. Brunt said.
Teichman took Atwell to Kansas
City to kill him. Brunt told police.
Sgt. Ed Brunt of Lawrence police said Rodney Atwell, Ozarkie resident, went to police Tuesday about noon and told detectives that he had been kidnapped at gunpoint Monday in a suburban area called City Mo., by Kennith Teichman
Teichman, 30, who lives in the 1900 block of W. 31st Street, was arrested Tuesday evening.
1-800-475-5070
Brunt said Atwell told him that he talked his way out of the situation by promising to get Teichman the money by 5p.m. Tuesday
THURSDAYS - 25C Draws only $1.00 Cover Why drive downtown for the same specials when you can walk & drink at the Bull? FRDAYS - $1.25 Cans Saturdays - 75C draws
Kansanstaffreport
Realizing he could not get the money, Atwell went to police, Brunt said.
kidnapped him because he owed
Teichman $300fordrive. Brandon.
Police detectives taped a call they had Atwell make to Teichman from the station. Police used information from the call to arrest Teichman.
Atwell was not arrested on drug charges. The type of drugs involved was never identified, Brunt said.
Atwell told police that Teichman
ONCAMPUS
BULLWINKLE'S
The Canterbury House of the Episcopal Anglican Church will sponsor Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
The Center for Latin American Studies will sponsor lunch and a lecture by Tony Rosenthal, assistant professor of history, titled "Talking Progress, Calling Strikes: The Electric Streetcar in Montevideo, Uruguay" at noon today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Presidents Incorporated will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at the Jayhawk room in the Kansas Union.
The KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas University
Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a dinner and a program titled "Remembering the Martyrs of El Salvador" at 6 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
tee of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
■ University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Realty will meet at 6.30 p.m. today at Sellards Hall.
The women's concern commit-
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in Burge Union.
The KU Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union.
Interfraternity Council will sponsor a risk management seminar at 7 tonight at the Central Junior High School gymnasium, 1400 Massachusetts St.
Black Men of Today will meet at 8:30tonight at the Kansas Union.
The fencing club will meet at 8:30tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
Interfraternity Council elects leaders for 1992
Kansan staff report
The new officers will be sworn in at the group's bimonthly meeting at p.m. 23; in the Kansas Union, at p.m. 10; in the three votes, making a total of 72.
The new officers are: Andy Shore, president; Scott Morris, vice president for fraternity affairs; Chad Seymour, vice president; Josh Frahm, vice president; Jason relations; Jason Lohmeyer, treasurer; and John Sheehan, secretary.
The KU Interfraternity Council has elected new officers for the coming year.
ON THE RECORD
A man was arrested on charges of battery Tuesday after striking a woman and threw her to the floor of an apartment on the street Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported.
A man's trousers caught fire at 12:50 p.m. Tuesday in the 900 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported. The man, listed as a transient, had burns on his right leg. Police had not determined how his pants caught fire. He was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
■ Watson Library employees saw three men riding atop an elevator Tuesday in the fourth-floor west stacks, KU police reported. Arrests were not made.
- KU police, the Lawrence Fire Department and the Department of Facilities and Operations investigated an innocuous acetone smell at 4:15 yesterday at Malott Hall, KU police reported. The smell came from a leak earlier in the day and was not dangerous.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES
GYN CARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
BIRTH CONTROL -- INCLUDING NORPLANT
IMPLANTS
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
4401 West 109th (I-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepted
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
COMMERCIAL HIERITATIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
fifiy Restaurant
Wilson Patterson
Make the difference
Since 1978
FINECONTINENTAL
Pasta, Veal and Lamb
TREASON INTEGRAL
CUSINFEATURING:
• Fresh Seafood, Beef, Chicken
- Extensive wine list
841-7226
Lunch: Mon-Fri 11-2
Dinner: Mon & Sun 5/9-Tue 5/10
Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa
INTHE ELDRIDGE HOTEL
(Serving the Finest American Beverage Lounge)
LUNCH
M-F 11:2
Sat 11:2
Sun 10:30
AMERICAN BISTRO
DINNER
Sun Mon 5-9
BREAKFAST
M F 6-11
Sat 7-11
Sun 7:10:30
DINNER
Sun Mon 5-9
Tue Sat 5-10
(Lawrence Finest Sunday Branch)
841-8349
The Jazzhaus
7th & Massachusetts
926 1/2 Massachusetts • (913) 749-3320
Thurs., Nov.14
Love Squad
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK—4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Either Orchestra
Remember, when there's not a band on stage. The Jazzhaus plays the BEST in recorded jazz, blues, reggae and rock.
Sunday Drink Special: $1.50 Vodka & Tonics
Move over Toto, Dorothy has a new best friend.
The Fleece Pullover Lightweight, durable, adaptable. Perfect for working out, loafing, or napping.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
804 Massachusetts 843-5000
Warm and fuzzy has a new meaning.
Columbia
SUNFLOWER
WHAT'S THE CURE?
D
KarlMenninger said:
Greed is one of the diseases that doesn't "tget well" [by itself]
worship: 10:30 a.m.
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is currently seeking men to participate in a medical research study
To qualify you must:
* be 18 - 30 years of age and
* be able to stay in our clinic for three 36 hour periods
Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $640
1-599-2044
Call IMTC1 today to find out if you qualify to participate in this study
1-599-2044
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
16300 College Boulevard
Lenexa, Kansas
20% OFF Storewide ALL Fall and Winter Merchandise 3 Days Only! Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 15, 16 & 17
THE LOFT
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.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 14, 1991
CAMPUS / AREA
3
Students say racism hinders progress
Representatives suggest changes
Lawrence Thomas, Chicago graduate student, and other representatives of African-American groups discuss racism at KU and solutions to the problems. The representatives met last night at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
Several African-American students voiced their concerns about racism on the KU campus last night and suggested possible solutions to abate it.
Nine representatives from Black Men of Today, Black Student Union, UJIMA and other students met at Alcove B in the Kansas Union to discuss improving communication between white and minority students.
Carlos Fleming, Cleveland, Ohio, junior, said the definition of racism for most students at the University of Missouri and people nationwide was not clear.
"You may not necessarily consider yourself a racist, but you can be raised or programmed with racist beliefs newspapers or watching TV," he said.
He said most people had racist beliefs in one form or another regardless of race.
The media also perpetuates unfair myths of American-Americans, the sentimentalists, and
They said they thought the University Daily Kaanen often made poor news judgments concerning the placement of stories about minorities in the newspaper.
Fleming cited the front-page placement of Oct. 23 stories about student body president Darren Fulcher and former affirmative action director
Turner resigned Nov. 5 after the Kansan reported that he had used the terms "fat Indian chick" and "faggot" during an interview.
defend themselves every day." Fleming said.
"Darren and Skip Turner have to
Fulcher has received considerable media attention this semester because of the disclosure of a battery charge against him.
Lawrence Thomas, member of the African-American Graduate Student Association, said KU distributed brochures to potential students that included information about African-American students, making the University appear very diverse.
The opposite is true—KU is not at all diverse, he said.
The administration's lack of action and commitment to improving University relations for minorities is where the problem begins, said James Baucom, executive board member of Black Men of Today.
"While claiming diversity, the University is scaring them (African-Americans) away." Fleming said. "Bards are getting scared away from white institutions like KU because it doesn't offer what they need to get a good education."
Baucom said the office of minority affairis should rank higher in the Ui-
versity's power structure.
If it was, more money would be dissipated into that office, giving KU minority students the same benefits that white students receive, he said.
"Minorities should be able to go plea to the minorities affairs office," Fleming said. "But our plea to minority officials should be that they have to give to someone else."
Baucom said minorities needed to be better represented in the media and in the administration.
"The University needs to set up something to provide continuity for other people's viewpoints," he said. "They need to implement recommendations that will last — not make superficial ones."
Baucom said the University needed a cultural center for minority students that would offer reference materials specifically about minorities to other students giving them the opportunity to learn more about other cultures.
A minority center also would make the University more attractive to possible applicants.
Fleming said, "Our cultural center right now is the Union. It would be nice if there was an area we could feel at home."
Med Center may open cancer care center in March
From staff and wire reports
An outpatient cancer center that would provide 24-hour service to patients at the University of Kansas center may begin operation by March.
According to an agreement announced Tuesday, KU and Salick Health Care Inc. of Beverly Hills, Calif., may establish the cancer care center. The plan still must be approved by the Board of Regents.
Chancellor Gene Budig said the agreement was part of a five-year goal to make the medical center designate a primary cancer center by the National Cancer Institute.
Chris Spinella, Salak assistant vice president for development, said the company planned to spend between $1 million and $15 million on the outpatient center.
"There is no one else in the Kansas
that offers such a program," he said.
Spinella said the cancer center would act as a regional facility, with services including radiation therapy, diagnostic radiology, chemotherapy, surgical procedures and laboratory and pharmacy services.
Faculty credited for jump in grants
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
KU research in 1991 has received more support from federal, state and private sources than ever before.
Grants awarded last year to the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center amounted to almost $70 million.
A. L. Chapman, dean of graduate studies and research at the Med Center, said grants had been made to efforts by faculty members.
Kim Moreland, director of research support and grants administration for the Lawrence campus. agreed.
"For us, recruitment of good faculty and the continuing efforts of older faculty have really been successful," they have done the hard work."
Support comes from public and private sources, universities, foundations and state and federal agencies, according to statistics from the office of research support and grants administration.
"At this University, it has been the willingness by faculty to take more action with students will enhance the administration to emphasize research," she said.
Both Chapman and Moreland said that most of the grants were
federal and came from the National Institutes of Health.
Moreland said external research support was vital to a comprehensive university such as KU.
"It enables the University to attract the highest level of faculty and buy state-of-the-art equipment for research," she said.
Increased research, better faculty and modern equipment benefit the students and the University as a whole. she said.
"The knowledge is transferred into the classroom," Moreland said. "And it increases the visibility of the institution. KU has long been regarded as a major institute, and it is the Midwest and nationally."
However, Barbara Armbrister, associate director of the Center for Research Inc., said she had not noticed an increase in research proposals for engineering and geology.
"The proposal generation is up, but the number of grants awarded is pretty much steady," she said.
Research support on the rise
Terry Faddis, associate professor and chairperson of mechanical engineering, agreed.
External research support in 1991 reached an all-time high both for the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center. Figures represent dollar amounts in millions
Faddis said he was supported by two grants, one from the National Institute of Standards and Technology and another from NASA.
In millions $27 $26
15 17
1987 1988
In millions
40
35
30
25
20
15
$27
$15
$26
$22
$31
$27
$30
$28
1987 1988 1989 1990 1991
"I don't think there is an increase," Faddis said. "I think there is an increase in the effort to meet with proposals and their quality."
$31
$22
$27
$30
$28
$41
1989 1990 1991
Funding sources for University of Kansas Medical Center
• National Institutes of Health
• Department of Health and Human Services
• Wiley Foundation
• Kansas Department of Health and Environment
Source: Office of Research and Grants Admission
Funding sources for University of Kansas, Lawrence
• Foundations
• Federal agencies
• State of Kansas agencies
• Other universities
• Non-profit agencies
• Profit agency
Office of Institutional Research and
Source. Office of Research and Grants Administration / O
Planning at the Medical Center
But it is difficult to get grants, he
said.
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
- "Things are pretty tight in the federal government right now," he said.
He stressed the benefits of research for education.
"I think it's extremely important to our undergraduate education," Faddis said. "It also provides employment for graduate
students and opportunities to participate in research."
Moreland said research and graduate education depended on each other and were growing side by side at KU.
She said she did not know how KU compared to universities nationally in external research support.
1987
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
Paper savers
Landscapers Don Reed, left, and Sam Hall place unread Kansans in a recycling bin to prevent them from blowing across campus.
KU professor says colleges must maintain quality despite growth
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The biggest challenge for institutions of higher education is to maintain quality while accommodating an increasing number of students, the president of Johnson County Community College said yesterday.
Charles Carlsen, who also is professor of educational policy and administration at the University of Kansas, spoke about "The Role of Undergraduate Education in the Community College" to about 70 people at the Malott
Room in the Kansas Union
Carlsen, JCCC president since 1981,
said there were six important issues in
their plan.
- Insuring quality of academic programs.
Maintaining a proper level of financial aid.
*Insuring access for students of diverse socioeconomic statuses.
JCCC, which is the third largest institution of higher education in Kansas, will have 84,000 students by 2025. Carlson said.
Recruiting social and ethnic minority students and faculty.
Increasing state appropriations
Attracting qualified faculty.
Due to space constraints, the
It now has more than 30,000 students.
"We have to watch ourselves in terms of this growth," Carlsen said. "We have to make sure that we have the resources to maintain our quality."
To get those resources, universities and colleges have to put pressure on the Legislature to provide financial
support,he said.
"We've got to push and push and push," Carlsen said. "I've made the terrible mistake — I felt sorry for our legislators. What we need to do is tell them what we need, we need it, and why they are responsible for it."
He said that institutions of higher education would face an exodus of faculty because a large number of teachers would retire at the same time.
"For years we've been cloning ourselves," he said. "We hired people with
the same backgrounds, the same interests and the same age."
Schools also have to do a better job of hiring social and ethnic minority students.
Schools should establish private foundations to generate money for scholarships and loans for students, he said.
He said that federal and state governments could not be counted on to provide sufficient financial aid.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said an increasing
He agreed with Carlsen that KU and JCCC should maintain close contact.
number of students started their college careers at community colleges before transferring to KU.
After Carlsen's speech and a question-and-answer period, Ambler presented a plaque to Carlsen recognizing his achievements.
"We look forward to many more years of our association with you," Ambler said.
Roses $4 75 perdozen!
Carnations $3 50 perdoz.
(While supplies last)
Roses $4 75 per dozen!
Carnations $3 50 per doz.
(While supplies last)
• Caremboles Roses $9 50/dozen
• Remember Thanksgiving arrangements and centerpieces!
Marie's Bouquet of Flowers
1822 W. 23rd (Nextto Yellow Sub)
Hours: M-F 9-7, SAT.9-5
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
749-2212
M
The INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION presents:
The International Night
1991
Featuring:
LATIN AMERICAN MUSIC
by
Grupo Huayra
Folklore Venezuela
Las Cuatro
Mariachi Estrella
Place: Dyche Hall Auditorium
Date: November 16, 1991
Time: 7:30 pm
A night of musical enchantment performed by some of the best Latin Music talent of the area.
Tickets $2 Available at SUA, Spanish Dept., Latin
Tickets $2 Available at SUA, Spanish Dept., Lati American Studies, The Low Rider Cafe & the door
POWER PLANT
TONIGHT!
Ladies Night
25¢ Draws
FRIDAY
ONLY$1 COVER
TIL 9:30!
Naughty By Nature
1 Hit • O.P.P.
Special Appearance
11 p.m.
901 Mississippi •
• Call Powerline #: THE-CLUB
(843-2582)
4
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 14, 1991
OPINION
CALM DOWN. THIS EQUIPMENT IS FOR OUR PAPERWORK. YOU WE JUST HOOK UP TO THE CASH MACHINE.
Medicare
FORMS
MALPRACTICE SUITS
INSURANCE
Cover your rear diagnostic tests
Stronger tactics needed to stop bloodshed
Anation divided
President Bush recently joined with the European Community in imposing economic sanctions against Yugoslavia. Bush also called for the United Nations to impose an oil embargo on the war-torn country. Although only about 5 percent of Yugoslavia's trade is with the United States, Bush's action is an important step in sending the Yugoslavian republics the proper message.
Since fighting broke out between the republics of Serbia and Croatia four and a half months ago, more than 1,700 people, most of them civilian, have died.
Hundreds of thousands of refugees are being created and property damage is being estimated in the billions of dollars. Just one example of the mindless destruction being perpetuated is the bombing and blockading of the Renaissance port-city Dubrovnik. The city has little apparent military value and is being destroyed for psychological impact.
With the rapid pace of change taking place in Eastern Europe, it is vitally important that the region is not engulfed by ethnic conflict. World War I began in what is today Yugoslavia, demonstrating that events in the area may have far reaching consequences.
The European Community has negotiated 12 cease-fires with Serbia and Croatia, and each one has subsequently collapsed. Stronger measures are needed to stop the bloodshed.
President Bush should be commended for his support of the European Community's effort to stop the violence between Serbia and Croatia.
John Noltensmeyer for the editorial board
There's nothing new about Duke's message
It always starts the same way:
unemployment, poverty and fear.
Perhaps when taken singly, these things aren't so dangerous. The problem is they tend to run together and feed on one another. And they all lead to a consistently horrifying result: hate.
Human nature is a hard thing to understand, but certain aspects of it repeat themselves so often that we can't help see a pattern developing. When large groups of people are scared, or even worse, poor and scared, they start looking for someone to blame. Once a scapegoat can be found, and one will be found, a general comes along to lead the forces on their mission to exterminate all those who bear the blame.
In modern times, the general's name is David Duke. We've heard his message many times before. The hard-working middle class is being crippled by a lower class not willing to carry its share of the load. In hard times, who do we blame? The easiest targets are, of course, welfare mothers and orphan children. These are not the people who write on editorial pages or participate in political-action committees.
Parallelis can't help but be drawn to Germany in the years preceding
P. NATHANIELS
J.T.
Pontiac
Staff
columnist
World War II. Another charismatic speaker enthralled the masses with talk of bringing power back to the majority. The blond-haired, blue-eyed portion of the community was deemed to be the breeding ground for the future. Jews and other undesirables were to be systematically eliminated until the perfect Aryan race was created. A man named Hitler used this fearful, jobless population as his faithful tool to oppress minorities. We now see the same political strategy succeeding on a lesser level in Louisiana.
Duke has, no doubt, polished his speaking style. He's shaved the Hitler-like mustache he wore in the early 1980s, and his smile is now only slightly crooked. When the sound bytes are carefully edited, he sounds like any other politician, but does say quite a lot about the U.S. Republican Party). In his fourth race in four years, he's finally mastered the art of marketing himself to the mass-
he no longer denies that the Holocaust occurred or that he once celebrated Hitler's birthday. He now claims to be a born-again Christian and begs the forgiveness of all his followers.
The scariest thing of all is that Duke's supporters are just average U.S. citizens, people who pay their taxes but who feel somehow short-changed. Some have been passed over due to quotas. Some people feel they're part of the majority. They feel discriminated against and want "equality." But let us ask ourselves a couple questions: "Who does the system favor?" "Are the odds really stacked in favor of the welfare mother and her children?"
In doing so, he also begs the question: "Who are these followers?" Most people are comforted by the thought that some band of rebels is spreading Duke's word in a distant southern state, but the story doesn't end there. People I consider friends also have heard his message on CNN, "The Phil Donahue Show," "Nightwatch," etc. And more of them than I ever believed possible say they are willing to vote for him country is their first reelection in 2014. People are looking for jobs and looking for someone to blame. Finding someone to blame is easy, and finding a leader for the cause is now even easier.
To these questions, I can only answer that we do the best we can given the circumstances that we live in. I rely further on Jackson Browne: "Nobody rides for free. Nobody gets it like they want it. Nobody gives you any guarantee." Let us at least try to look within for the blame and share it. Are the odds stacked against us? We don't try to blame me. Don't blame the welfare mother or her children. They have it the hardest of all. Everyone wants a piece of the pie, but let's not wipe it on someone else's face while we're eating它.
Duke's supporters are quick to point out that skeletons can be found in anyone's closet, and this is probably true. The only difference is that most skeletons don't include the rotting remains from a recent lynching of a minority man with a knife in the block. But that enough these days. If you want you, they'll find you. Before I go to sleep tonight, I'll lock all doors and windows tightly.
J. T. Pontiac is a pseudonym for Jeff Bernstein, who is a graduate student in business from Kansas City, Mo.
Voices On the Hill
Question: Howdo you think Magic Johnson's disclosure of testing positive for the HIV virus will affect the way society views AIDS?
Melissa McClure
Senior
English
Wichita
"I would say that because of his celebrity status, it hits home for a great many more people. Maybe it will take away some of the stigma of the people who have AIDS. It can result in a more positive way of thinking, awareness and the need for practicing safe sex."
CAROLA MICHAEL
(1)
Stephen Martino Sophomore Political science Olathe
"I think the Magic Johnson disclosure will focus attention on the AIDS epidemic in the United States. It shows us that the problem isn't part of just one aspect of society but is a problem we're all going to have to take responsibility for and help solve."
Lauri Conner
Senior
English
St. Louis
"I think it's a sad thing. He gets to take his contracts, but what would happen to the average person infected? When people see Magic, they're going to say, 'Oh, poor Magic.' They are accepting him for who he is. When people see the average person infected with HIV, they are going to say, 'Watch out, he's got the virus.'<sup>16</sup>
PETER J. BELLY
P
Fabien Lamy
Exchange student
Advertising
France
"Magic Johnson is very popular around the world. It was a very good thing for Magic Johnson to tell the truth because now people can be aware that anyone can contract the virus. What happened is not a good thing, but it will help."
Matt Edge
Senior
Economics
Albuquerque, N.M.
"I think that it"s going to be viewed as a disease that affects everyone, not just IV drug users and homosexuals. Everyone kind of knew that, but it never really sank in. Magic Johnson, being a sports figure, is a person everyone can identify with, making the disease very real."
Melissa Whitaker Senior Communications Lenexa
"I think that people will become more aware with the problems associated with the AIDS epidemic largely because of Magic Johnson's prominence. He's a star that is looked up to by many kids and students. There hasn't been anyone else infected with the virus that has been looked up to as much as he has."
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 ... Goraki Gorsak
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Schoeni
Features ... Tiffany Harnes
Graphics ... Melissa Unterberg
KATIESTADER Business manager
RICHARD HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Bryan Bryant
Regional sales mgr...Jeffrey Clontax
National sales mgr...David McWilhane
Co-op sales mgr...Lake Kaeer
Production mgrs...Jay Steiner,
Marketing director...Mike Behee
Marketing manager...Classified mgr...Jennifer Jacquitol
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.
Great columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho-
by Tom Michaud
The Kauan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kauan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
Loco Locals
THIS IS COOL GEOFF... YOU RE
GOONOUT WITH JILL...
SOMEONE I ACTUALLY
WORK WITH AND ONE
OF MY BEST FRIENDS...
AND I MAKE IT HAPPEN.
SHUT UP...
SAY, YOU SHOULD KNOW
SHE DOES NOT RESPOND
TO LOAD NOISES TO WELL-
LIKE A CAR DOOR CLOSING...
I FOUND OUT THE HARD
WAY AND, WELL...
EXCUSE ME...
WHAT?
AND YOU WANT TO
REASURE HER THAT
THE RUMORS OF YOUR
INSTITUTIONALIZATION
ARE FOOLISH; SICK!
MKHAIDC 1972
WHO WANT?
HEY, I HAD TO... YOU
GUNS ARE TWO OPTION..
IT ADDS SPACE - STOP PICKING
AT THE CLOCK!
H
University Daily Kansan / Thursdav. November 14, 1991
5
Sen. Winter calls health care political problem of the '90s
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Health care has become the most significant political problem of the decade and one that will not improve until significant changes are made, State Sen. Wint Winton Jr., R-Lawrence, said yesterday at a health care forum.
"We are being eaten out of our fiscal house by unabashed demands from the system."
Winter was the keynote speaker at the first of a series of public forums scheduled to address health care issues in Kansas.
He spoke to health care providers, insurance agency personnel, legislative representatives and members of the general public.
The meeting was sponsored by the University of Kansas Capitol Complex Center and KU departments of health administration and public administration.
Winter said the state budget
wrote that 7 million between fiscal
1992 and 1993.
He said $17 million was spent in the department of corrections to meet federal mandates, and another $15.6 million was allocated to Social and Rehabilitation Services for health care.
The spending in these two areas was more than the additional $27 million, and, as a result, funds were taken out of the education budget, Winter said. Education received a 65 percent cut this year.
"Did we improve the quality of services?
"Winter asked. "We did not buy better services, we simply reacted to mandates."
Winter said he had addressed the health care problem and vented his own frustration about the system by co-authoring Senate Bill 205. It calls for providing and financing comprehensive, statewide health insurance coverage for all Kansas residents.
"Right now, advocating the bill is a bit of folly." "Winter said.
He said he doubted any bill similar to 205 would pass within the next five years because too many gaps remained that would leave some people without service.
However, sponsoring the bill does demand the attention of colleagues and the public, Winter said.
Much of the response to Winter's speechcentered on the lack of primary health care for Medicaid and rural patients.
Other comments were directed toward the need to find more efficient and cost-effective ways to deliver health care.
"Until we limit the flow of funds to the health care system, nothing is going to change," said John Knack, of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas.
Winter said, "I think the point has been made that the system cannot stay the way it is."
Ray Davis, head of the KU department of health service administration, said the University sponsored the forum to help identify what kinds of realistic changes could be made within the health care system.
"The University is trying to play a bit of a facilitative role here," Davis said.
Fulcher named in lawsuit claiming he and former roommate failed to pay rent
Kansan staff report
Student body president Darren Fulcher is being sued by his former landlords because they claim he and his former roommate failed to pay a portion of their rent.
The landlords, Tennessee Investors, have filed a lawsuit with the Douglas County District Court against them. The former roommate, Riccardo Harris.
According to the Lawrence Journal World, Tennessee Investors claim that the two men owe them $1,605.50 in unpaid rent plus late charges.
Robert Sturgeon, one of the five Tennessee Investors, said the group had
given Fulcher and Harris opportunities to catch up on their rent payments.
"I'm sure every avenue was explored," Sturgeon said.
Diane Simpson, a counsel for Kaw Valley Management, said that Fulcher had been notified of the lawsuit before it was filed.
Kaw Valley Management is the property manager for Tennessee
Fulcher said last night that the lawsuit was unfounded.
"I'm totally paid up," he said.
Fulcher said Harris had left in April without notifying him. Fulcher then had to pay the April, May and June rent on his own, he said.
Another roommate moved in with Fulcher in June. His lease expired Sept 1., Fulcher said.
He no longer lives at the same residence.
Fulcher said he had scheduled a meeting with one of the landlords for 3 p.m. yesterday, but the landlord was late.
He said he could not wait for the landlord because he had made other plans.
"We've been trying to get this situated so my roommate will pay half the bill," he said. "But I don't know why this is newsworthy. This is outrageous."
SPORTSTALK LIVE AT BENCHWARMERS
SPORTSTALK
LIVE AT
BENCHWARMERS
Hosts Julie Browman and Bill Riley
will visit KU basketball coach
Roy Williams
Plus a preview of the KU-Colorado football game with
Colorado athletic director, Bill Marolt.
Tonight from 6:30 to 7:30.
KJHX
90.7
Holiday Travel
SPRING BREAK Something For Everyone
- CRUISE ONLY
March 8-15
7 Day Caribbean Cruise $600
- CRUISE WITH AIR March 12-15 3 Day Caribbean Cruise $575
- SKI BRECKENRIDGE
March 7-12 Ski 4 Days $356
Lodging, Transportation & Lift Tickets
CANCUN
March8-15 7Nights
Nonstop air and lodging $649
Call for more details and deposit information before Thanksgiving Break 841-8100 2112W.25th
NEED $25?
NEED A TENSION -BREAKER ?
NEED ATTENTION ?
NEED TO BE IN THE SPOTLIGHT ?
NEED YOUR 15 MINUTES OF FAME ?
NEED TO LOOSEN UP A FRIEND ?
NEED A GOOD EXCUSE TO GET A DATE ?
NEED A BREAK FROM LAWRENCE BARS ?
NEED A SOURCE OF INCOME THAT WON'T INTERFERE WITH PLASMA DONATIONS ?
NEED MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ?
SUA has all of your problems solved! Come See The..
CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH"
TWO HOUR COMEDY SHOW
TONIGHT!
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM, 9-11pm
We would like to thank the following merchants for their proze donations:
Pizza Hut
Body by Schliebe
Dickinson Theaters
RPM Pizza & Movies
European Ultimate Tan
"We Can Make You Laugh" is the hilarious two-hour comedy show similar to the T.V. game show "Make Me Laugh". During the first hour of the show, the three game show hosts and comedian pull contestants put of the audience. Each comedian then has two minutes to make the contestant laugh. If the contestant survives by not cracking up, he/she walks off the stage with $25 in cash.
When the game show portion is over, each comedian performs twenty minutes of stand-up to round out the night. SUA dimes you to sit through this comedy show with a straight face. We bet you can't!
TICKETS ON SALE NOW IN THE SUA
BOX OFFICE
$4; $3 WITH CLASS CARD
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANEAGE
Board of Class Officers
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAU
6
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 14, 1991
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Massachusetts 841-0100
Crown Cinema
BEFORE a PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIRED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841 5191
Homicide (PR)
Sex: Male; Age: 20-49
Drinker: No. 2, No. 3, No. 4
Curly Sue (PG)
People Under the Stairs (R) $6.99
The Butcher's Wife (P1-13) $9.99
Paradise (PG-13)
Baby Bathie (R) $8.99
CINEMA TWIN 841-5191
U/L/OWA
Highlander II (R)
The Doctor (PG-13)
Sat, Sun 2:45
Daily 5:30, T 3:00, 9:30
Sat, Sun 2:45
Daily 5:15, T 3:50, 9:45
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
HOUSE PARTY $ \mathrm {II} ^{\left(\mathrm{R}\right)} $
FISHER KING (R)
(4:30*) 7.05:9:40
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY $ ^{ \textcircled{R} } $
Dickinson 841 6800
2319 IOWA 31
FRANKIE & JOHNNY (R)
44.451* 7:15 9:25
LITTLE MANTATE (PG)
(4.351) 9:09:10
YEAR OF THE GUN(R)
ALLI WANT FOR CHRISTMAS (G)
(4,407) 710-905
We still offer students the $3 price
at all evening showcases.
53 Prime Timer Show (1): Senior Citizen Anytime
"We prepared to help and cry out loud. You will feel again the warmth of our hearts, your presence in the region, and the hope you first drew from the people a smile."
LARGER THAN LIFE PRODUCTIONS
PRESENTS LIVE ON STAGE
Dickinson 841-8000
BRIGADISTA
A HUMOUS, PROBING PLAY ABOUT A YOUNG WOMAN'S JOURNEY THROUGH
Written by
TANYA SHAFFER
WED. & THURS. NOV. 20&21 at 8PM
LIBERTY HALL**624 Mass.***749-1912
O O O.
THIS WEEK SUA
864. SHOW
ALSO STARRING GRACE KELLY
JAMES STEWART
IN ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
REAR WINDOW
Thur., Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. & Sat., Nov. 16 at 4 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union $2.50
*receive a $1 discount with a book donation*
for National Readers Day
cosponsored with KJHK
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
November 15,16,17
Tickets $2,50,
available at the
SUA Box Office.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-SHOW
THE NAKED GUN
2 1/2
504-SHOW
Friday: 7:00 & 9:30
Sat.: 7:00 & 9:30
Sun.: matinee: 2:00
THE SMELL OF FEAR
Midnight Movie $3.00
Friday MEL BROOKS Saturday
BLAZING
SADDLES
Hardee's
BLAZING SADDLES
NEW SUBS CLASSIC
NEW SUBS
Coca-Cola CLASSIC
$1.00 off any Deli Sub with the purchase of Soft Drink and Fries. (Limited Time Only)
Cholera kills thousands of Latin Americans who lack clean water
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
Poverty can make health conditions worse in some Latin American countries, said a representative of the League of Red Cross and Red Crescent.
disease."
Cholera is an example of the impact of poverty on health. Cholera is a social
Juan Jose Hurtado, regional health coordinator for Latin America, spoke about the devastation of cholera, a disease that dehydrates the body, to about 60 people last night at Fraser Hall.
Kansan staff writer
Hurtado, who graduated from KU in 1971 with a master's degree in anthropology, said Latin America had more refugees than any other country in January with 900 resulting in death.
Juan Jose Hurtzel
Regional health coordinator for Latin America
Peru, Ecuador, Mexico and
Germa have been most affected
by phytophthora.
But in the United States, only two or three cases of cholera are detected in the Mississippi area every year, he said.
comes from bacteria in water and food, especially vegetables, he said.
Cholera is an infectious disease that
A person with cholera can die from dehydration within a few hours. One symptom is vomiting. The treatment is drinking clean water.
*Cholera is an example of the impact of poverty on health.* Hurtado and other researchers
The lack of running water and adequate waste disposal are two major reasons for health problems in Latin America, he said.
"No one has calculated how much time people spend trying to get water," Hurtado said, adding that people in the city often use buckets to line lines with their buckets to get water.
"Of course, conditions of the people are terrible," he said.
Governments invest more money in the military than in health care, Hurtado said.
But multinational corporations also are a trademark, he said.
Industries are contaminating rivers
and drinking water and using insecticides forbidden in other countries, he said.
Meanwhile, cholera is spreading quickly into Colombia, Hurtadosaid.
By the year 2000, Mexico City will have 24 million people, Hurtado said. The population now is 19.5 million.
Another drawback is that the urban population in Latin American countries is growing rapidly, he said. This is particularly true because it is available for people living in cities.
Rural areas also are in bad shape, facing insufficient housing, health care and education.
"Being without water is something you have to experience to understand," he said.
Officials fight to keep Lawrence in 2nd District
Hurtado said that education could be part of the solution.
"They need to teach people good habits to protect themselves and to have safe water," he said. "No one should die from cholera."
By Heather Anderson
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Lawrence and Douglas County officials went to Teopaka last night to convince a state legislative task force that the county should not be put into a different Congressional district.
After the last census, Kansas lost a Congressional representative because of a population decrease. The state's population to so far into four districts rather than five.
hattan.
Local government officials are concerned that Douglas County will be put into the 3rd Congressional District with Johnson County. Douglas County currently is in the 2nd Congressional District, along with Topeka and Man-
Dave Evans, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce representative, told a task force for the Joint Standing Committee on Apportionment that Douglas County should remain in the 2nd district. He said that the University of Bentley benefited from having two representatives support its interests in Congress.
A representative from the 2nd Congressional District is able to fulfill the needs of the Lawrence campus, while the representative from the 3rd District can address the concerns of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Evans said Haskell Indian Junior College also would be helped because a large American Indian population lived in the 2nd District.
He also said Douglas County should remain in the same district because it already had changed districts after the 1980 census.
If the county is moved to the 3rd District, it could be switched back in 10 years because Douglas County and Johnson County are two of the fastest growing counties in the state, Evans said.
State Rep. Vince Snowbarger, R-Olathe, disagreed with this reasoning. He said Douglas County might not be switched again and moved to a city in this year.
State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, said Douglas County should be put into the same district as Johnson County because many University students came from Johnson County.
He said he opposed the argument that Lawrence and Manhattan should be in the same Congressional district because of that similar needs as university towns.
Many Kansas State University students come from the western part of the state, while KU attracts students from Johnson County, Vidricksen said.
State Rep. Joan Adam, D-Atchison, and head of the task force, said it would present maps of proposed districts to the full committee Nov. 21. The proposed maps have Douglas County in either the 2nd or 3rd district.
She said the committee hoped to have a proposal chosen by the beginning of the legislative session in January.
REDUCING STRESS
THROUGH RELAXATION TECHNIQUF
Women:
Thursday, November 21
7:00-9:00 p.m.
- Do you suffer from tense muscles, sore necks, or fatigue?
Thursday, November 21
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
- Is the pressure from school or work getting to you?
This workshop will help you cope with stress in various ways. Learn to relax through a variety of exercises designed to reduce stress. Please dress in
facilitator:
Dr. Janet Hammus
sponsored by The Emily Tayler Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall for more information, contact Karya Garghesh at 864-3552.
Dr. Janet Hamburg
Associate Professor, Department of Music & Dance
Specials Everyday
MONDAY 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER AND SHAKE $2.94 $2.09
TUESDAY PORK TENDERLOIN $2.69 $1.89
WEDNESDAY GYRO SANDWICH $2.35 $1.08
THURSDAY DINNER Salad $1.75 $1.29
THURSDAY DINNER SALAD $1.75 $1.29
FRIDAY FISH OR CHICKEN SANDWICH
WITH SMALL FRIES $3.78 $2.99
SATURDAY AFTER 4:00 /1/LB. HAMBURGER $1.69 99¢
SUNDAY ALL DAY 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER $1.69 99¢
JUNIOR HAMBURGER 99¢ 69¢
AFTER 3:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY $ ^1/4 $ LB.
CHEESEBURGER AND FRIES $2.25
Check Tuesday's paper for coupon!
Homemade Pork Tenderloin, Chicken and Fish sandwiches.
CLASSIC BURGERS
Open Monday thru Saturday 10am-9pm
Sunday 11am-9pm
900 Illinois 841-0468
Johnnyus
Sunday 11am-9pm
AKIRA AKIRA
CITY OF HOPE
From John Sayles comes a modern American epic.
TODAY 3:30, 6:15
FRI-SAT SUN4:15, 7:00
"RIVETING, KNOCKDOWN ENTERTAINMENT!"
BACK BY POPULAR DEMANE
3 DAYS ONLY
FRI-SAT-SUN
9:30 AM EACH DAY
武者天下
642 Massachusette
749-1912'
times for today only).
LIBERTY HALL
*Matinee $3.00
Sr. Citizen
$3.00 anytime
LEVI
550 SALE
740 MASS.•843-3933
KING of Jeans
THE
8:00 p.m. November 8, 9, 14, 15, 16, 1991
2:30 p.m. November 10, 1991
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office, all seats reserved, public $7. KU.students $3.50, senior citizens and other students $6 to charge by phone, call 913/864/1982
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
RESISTIBLE RISE OF ARTURO U1
A GANGSTER SHOW
By Bertolt Brecht
Directed by Heinz-Uwe Haus
Rose Morgan Visiting Professor
-
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 14, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFs
Washington
Congress rejects Soviet aid plan
Democratic leaders in Congress abandoned yesterday a proposal to use Pentagon funds to help stabilize the economy.
The plan, which two weeks ago seemed headed for Congressional approval, was scuttled by a sudden surge of anti-foreign aid sentiment on Capitol Hill. The Russian inclusion included no direct financial aid to the Soviets.
The decision came as top State Department officials prepared for three days of talks next week with a senior Soviet delegation seeking new ideas for enhancing Soviet Union through its economic and political crisis.
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and President Bush agreed to the talks at their Moscow summit in July, said senior Gorbachev adviser Alexander Yakovlev. The Soviet team will hold general brainstorming discussions rather than specific negotiations, he said.
New York
Airlines compete for lowest prices
A price war has broken out as airlines attempt to lure passengers during the slow winter months.
Delta Air Lines became the latest to join the fray this morning, matching USAir's offering of roundtrip domestic fares as low as $138. That sale, which was not matched by American, United and Northwest.
Also Tuesday, Trans World Airlines offered halfprice international business fares but excluded the Northeast from the promotion.
American said yesterday that it would not match the TWA sale.
"We just don't feel it's the right thing to do at this time." American representative John Hotard said.
Most others have hesitated on matching the TWA sale, although Continental said it would match both sales, while excluding its lucrative Houston-London and Denver-London routes.
Pan Am and America West said yesterday that they were still studying both sales.
Atlanta
Condom use needs to be consistent
Many women who say their partners use condoms regularly are getting sexual infections anyway, according to a report released yesterday.
Although Magic Johnson has urged young people to use condoms and have safe sex, a researcher who discussed the study stressed that the message must couple should use condoms every time they have sex.
Just knowing that condom use is right is like getting the Pill and putting it in your pocketbook instead of your mouth, said Dr. Ruby Senie of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control.
In a study at three clinics in New York City, 21 percent of female patients with sexually transmitted diseases reported they were using condoms regularly. Senie said.
"We still have women with current infections giving a history of condom use... can't blame the condoms. We believe that good use, consistent use, would be protective," she said.
The Associated Press
Gorbachev threatens to quit
MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev has threatened to resign unless leaders of the Soviet republics sign a new Union Treaty by December, the independent Interfax news agency reported yesterday.
The Associated Press
Gorbache made the threat Tuesday during an appearance before a commission he appointed to investigate the KGB's role in the failed hard-line coup in August, Interfax said.
The news agency quoted Gen. Sergei Stepashin, the commission chairperson who is also a lawmaker in the Russian legislature.
"President Mikhail Gorbachev believes the new Union Treaty may be signed in December," Interfax reported. "If it is not signed, he will resign from his post."
Gorbachev has on several previous occasions threatened to resign unless the republics or national lawmakers backed his policies.
Gorbachev and the leaders of the largest republics were scheduled to sign a new Union Treaty on Aug. 19, the day on eight man-emer
P. C. RANDALL
Mikhail Gorbachev
gency committee announced it had taken power and that Gorbachev was under house arrest
After the failure of the three-day coup, the republics said the treaty had to be rewritten to give them an even larger role in managing
their economies and other affairs.
Gorbachev hopes a new Union Treaty can be based on a new economic cooperation treaty signed by 10 of the remaining 12 republics.
Kryuchkov is one of 15 former high officials charged with treason after the coup.
Interfax also quoted Stepashin as saying the commission showed Gorbachev documents disclosing the active involvement in the coup of top KGB officials, including then-cairperson Vladimir Kryuchkov.
Stepashin said the commission had evidence that the KGB eavesdropped on telephone conversations of lawmakers and top government officials. Interfax did not elaborate.
Louisiana GOP members face tough choice
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Louisiana Republicans may be deciding more than whether to vote for their party's unofficial gubernatorial candidate, former Klan leader David Duke, in Saturday's run-off. They may be denied a state House seat or a Senate seat if elected by a political force.
Duke and former Gov. Edwin Edwards knocked out incumbent Buddy Koerner, a recent GOP convert hacked by the Republican primary attackers.
That leaves party members with a choice most would rather not make — a Republican with a background as a white supremacist or a populist Democrat. Doe is running for president being rebuked by President Bush and national party leaders.
"We're split badly right now," said Linda Talbert, a state GOP central committee member. "After 20 years of building a 'Don't vote for Edwards' base, it's very hard now for people to go into the booth and pull that lever."
"There are those of us who feel not pulling it is going to be worse though. Worse for the state and the party."
A voter survey completed three days ago showed Edwards ahead. Fifty-two percent of the respondents to the poll said they would vote for Edwards, while only 26 percent said they would not. This group was decided. They used a margin of sampling error of 8 percent.
Edwards still led by about 40 percent after adjusting the survey for the "hidden vote" of people who do not admit they are married.
Bryan Wagner, a member of the state GOP central committee, said the party was facing disaster.
"We have always made up for our smaller numbers by great organization, now the organization is floundering,"
State party officials have made no endorsement in the runoff election. Roemer and former Gov. David Treen put aside their long, bitter rivalries with Edwards, saying they would vote for him.
"We've sort of boxed ourselves into a real uncomfortable position," said Ed Miller, 64, a district chairperson for 15 northern Louisiana parishes "Our people are real conservatives of all a lot of what Duke says, even those who don't like Duke."
Treen said the party would face problems if Duke wins.
Dennis Burke, 42, supported Roemer before the primary. He has jumped to the Duke campaign, devoting 14 or more hours a day and about $2,000 to the effort.
"Whether he's a significant factor remains to be seen," Treen said. "I don't believe he speaks for mainstream Republicans, but he will continue to try to use the party for his own agenda." Treen said.
"Never mind his past, he's saying what people believe." Baike said of Duke. "We're not worried if that's bad for the population."
The Louisiana governor's race
On Nov. 16, Louisiana voters will choose between two candidates with your different political views.
David Duke
very different political views.
Age: 41
Education: Bachelor's degree, in history, Louisiana State University
Profession: Writer, speaker
Major political post:
State representative, 1989
1970s: Openly espoused Nazism, worked with National Socialist White People's Party; former grand wizard of the Klu Klux Klan; quit in 1980
Party: Self-proclaimed conservative Republican;
Edwin G. Edwards
Louisiana's vital statistics
Age: 64
Education: Law degree, Louisiana State University Law School
White 67%
Black 31%
Rural 69%
Urban 31%
Born in state 78%
Profession: Lawyer
Major political posts:
Governor, 1972-80, 1984-88;
Representative, U.S. Congress,
1965-72; State senator, 1964-65;
La. Supreme Court justice, 1980
1980s: Was a habitual
gambler; twice tried, but never
convicted, on federal corruption
charges
Population (Total: 4.4 million)
White 67%
Black 31%
Rural 69%
Urban 31%
Born in state 78%
Occupation
White-collar 50%
Blue-collar 34%
Service workers 13%
Party: Democrat
White-collar 50%
Blue-collar 34%
Service workers 13%
0 100 Miles
Map area
Baton Rouge
Education
Median family $18,088 (ranks)
income 33rd in U.S.
0 100 Miles
Map area
Baton Rouge
Mississippi
River
Miss.
Texas
La.
Gulf of Mexico
New Orleans
Money
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Spending per $3,138
pupil through (ranks 42nd
grade 12 in U.S.)
People with 14% (ranks college degrees 38th in U.S.)
Crime
- All candidates regardless of party appear on the same ballot in open primary. If no candidate receives a majority, the top two candidates face each other in a run-off election.
SOURCE: *Politics in America 1992*, Edwards Campaign Headquarters, PDU Campus Headquarters, World Airmen, news reports, Research, PAT CARR
Violent 782 per 100,000 crime rate (ranks 7th in U.S.)
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/ROY GALLOP
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
YES...
---
"The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people."
KU Student
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
P. E. R.
Call (913) 865-0278
First National A MidAmerican Bank
First National
A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1807 West 23rd
Northwest Bank, 3500 West 6th
Lawrence, Kansas 6044-0428
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID #804609
M
843-0611
928 Mass
BUY FROM THE BEST!
clik
MTech Intro 286-20
Mtech Intro 2020-20
20MHz 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-DOS 3.3
Lotus works software
Panasonic KX-P1180 printer
Cable $999.00
MTech Win 486-33
33MHz 486X
- 64 K cache memory
* 4MB 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 SVGA card with 1M Ram
* 14" non-interlocked color monitor
1024,768, 0.28 dpi, fliker-free
windows 3.0 with mouse
* MS-DOE 5.0
LENOVA
- Desktop $2579.00
DTK Peer-2030 C 20 MHz 386 SX
- 20 MHz 386 SX CPU
• 2 MB Ram
• 1.2 MB & 1.44 MB floppy
• 52MB-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
• Lotus works $1560.00
DTK Keen -2531
25 MHz 386
25 MHz 386
Panasonic Office Automation
Ram
1. 12 MB & 1.44 MB floppy
85 MB - 18 MS hard disk
512 K SVGA card
DTK SVGA color monitor
1024/768, 0.28 dpi
101 key keyboard
2 serial, 1 parallel, 1 game ports
MS - DOS 5.0
Window 3.0 with mouse
Lotus works **$1929.00**
- 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
* optional 60 MB HD
$1799.00
286 Notebook Computer
Panasonic
MICROTECH COMPUTERS
- 8 ppm Laser Jet
* HP series II compatible
* 512 Ram, upgradable to 4.5MB
LASER PARTNER
Best Buy!
$799.00
2329 Iowa  Dickinson Plaza 841-9513
OPEN:
8am-6pm MTWF
8am-8pm Thursday
8am-12pm Saturday
Isn't it time you listened to your lenses?
Over time, protein build-up can cause your contact lenses to feel less comfortable. A planned schedule of contact lens replacement helps avoid eye irritations and provides you with improved lens comfort and clearer vision. Listen to your lenses. Innovative new pricing structures allow you to replace lenses regularly at no increased costs to you.
Call and ask whether Fresh Lens Replacement from Bausch & Lomb is right
for you.
Dr. Charles R. Pohl Dr. Kent Dobbins
831 Vermont 831 Vermont,
841-2866 843-5665
Have you ever considered a career in Research or Teaching at a College or University?
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like to invite you to attend a special informative meeting. Information about graduate education, financial aid and options will be provided.
Come with your questions & curiosity . . .
Thursday, November 14th, 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
8
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 14, 1991
Right Macintosh. Right price. Right now.
A
Apple
Macintosh Classic $ ^{\circ} $ System.
Macintosh LC System.
WWW.ITCHARTS.COM
Now's the right time to buy an Apple® Macintosh® computer system. Because right now you can save big on Apple's most popular computers and qualifying printers. And Macintosh is the right computer to help you achieve your best, throughout college and beyond.
Macintosh llsi System.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores
Burge Union
Level2
864-5697
What's more, you may even qualify for the new Apple Computer Loan, which makes buying a Macintosh now even easier.
So come in right now and check out the big savings on Macintosh.
Hurry—these special savings only last through December 20,1991.
APPLE
Macintosh.
The gift of limitless possibilities.
Kansas Memorial Stadium
SPORTSKME 980
Checkers
Scoreboard service
Gary McManness and Les Rolls, facilities operations employees, upgrade the scoreboard at Memorial Stadium by installing additional lights. The new quartz lights will better illuminate the end zone at night.
Homer's 'Odyssey' read orally by classics students yesterday
Paula Taylor Special to the Kansan
Paper columns rustled in the wind and soft music set the mood as members of the classics department re-recorded Homer's "Odyssey" addition of reciting Homer's "Odyssey."
Students from the Greek and Roman mythology class, Classics 149, along with other students and faculty, took turns reading the 12,000-line epic from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. yesterday in front of Wescoe Hall.
Stanley Lombardo, head of the department of classics, said that the "Odyssey" was being read because it was been written to be performed aloud.
Lombardo said that the "Odyssey" had been selected because the plot was easy to follow and the work stood for a its endurance and thrust to the end.
"We want to preserve it as an oral performance," Lombardsaid.
"Reading this is really an odyssey," Lombardo said.
J. P. Gerritz, Mission Hills freshman, said the students in the mythology class were required to read the "odyssey" earlier this semester.
"I am really glad we did the oral reading," Gerritz said. "I exposes students to something they aren't used to."
Lombardi said 44 people took turns reading aloud for about 20 minutes.
"It was better this morning because the sun was coming up and the campus was quiet," said James Mardock,
Wichita freshman. "This place seemed like a small amphitheater."
Mardock said he was glad that the "Odyssey" had been selected to be read.
"Homer is the father of Western civilization's literature," Mardock said. "It seems appropriate that we read one of his works."
Carly Marshall, DeSoto freshman,
not only took her turn reading but also
wrote and recorded the background
music.
It's No Secret. It's Good Food. RUNZA 2700 low BALKANIAN
Dennis Jones, Lawrence senior, listened to the reading while he studied.
"I was glad the weather cooperated or them." Jones said. "I don't think I knew."
"I thought this was fun," Marshall
"I enjoyed getting the music
ready."
Advertise in the Kansan!
ROY WILLIAMS will be LIVE at BENCHWARMERS
TONIGHT To answer your questions on SPORTSTALK Come down and talk to Roy face-to-face Join hosts Julie Browman and Bill Riley from 6:30 to 7:30 on
KJHX
90.7
32 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
AUDIO/VIDEO
HI-FI GRAND PRIX AWARDS
AWARD
WINNING
DEALER
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE
THE BOSTON
ACOUSTICS
LOUDSPEAKERS
ON SALE!
including
• T1030
• T930
• T830
• HD9
• HD8
• HD7
• HD5
• PowerVent12
• SW10
What the Reviewers are Saying
would be hard to handle
without the dentist
to use the force of
their hands and lips
on a tight grip.
The nurse's care
of the hair is important,
music, lighting, and
sanitation.
Stereo Review
delivers exceptional performance at a very low price. course prices are unbeatable, matching the essential sound quality and character of the best speakers for a small audience or for a small fraction of the cost. We demand.
SW10
1
Audio capable of high-premium
formance at any low
cost. think it
extraordinarily good
"urgate"
HRFI
The online image was quite memorable, has to be noted on the best websites and must go up in appeal to appear on the market for many years. It is also impressed.
BostonAcoustics
presenting the sensational BOSTON ACOUSTICS HD7
Guitaring 7' wonder 3' dome tweeted with amazing accuracy and clarity. A proud incarnation to Houston.
NOW ONLY $99 each
SEETHECOMPLETELINEOF BOSTONACOUSTICSLOUDSPEAKERS ATCOMPETITIVEPRICES!
KIEF'S AUDIOVIDEO
AUDIO/VIDEO
24TH & IOWA STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66046 913-842-1811
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Thursday, November 14, 1991
9
Recruit officially signs with Kansas
Kansanstaffreport
Kansas officially landed its first recruit of the 1991-92 season yesterday.
Chris Davis, a 6-foot-7 forward, from Lakeland, Fla., became the first recruit this season to sign a letter of intent to play basketball at Kansas.
He averaged 18 points and 1 rebounds a game at Kathleen High School in Lakeland, Fla.-last season.
Davis transferred to Oak Hill Academy in Mouth of Wilson, Va., for his senior year of high school.
Davis earlier had orally committed to Kansas, choosing the Jayhawks instead of the University of Pittsburgh. St. John's and Florida State.
Oak Hill Academy Coach Steve Smith said Davis signed the letter yesterday after the papers had been signed and sent to him by his mother, who lives in Florida.
"Chris is very athletic and a very quick jumper," Smith said.
"Going to Kansas will benefit both him and Kansas.
"He's an aggressive-type player, who is very powerful, but a slashing-type inside player."
Lady Hawks prepared for season opener
Kansas Sportswriter
After a month of practice, the Kansas women's basketball team will open its season tonight against the German National team.
Bv David Mitchell
"We're ready to go," said senior point guard Kay Kary Hart. "We're tired of playing the same people. We hang up against some different people."
However, the team is not 100 percent. Junior guard Jo Jo Witherspoon is not fully recovered from leg surgery in October.
"She will play, but she's not in condition yet," Coach Marina Washington said.
Even more noticeable will be the absence of 6-foot-3 junior center Lisa Tate, who has been sidelined with a stress fracture in her left tibia.
Assistant athletic trainer Susie Whearing said a normal fracture takes six to eight weeks to heal, but because Tate's stress fracture was in the middle of the tibia, it was difficult to say when Tate would be able to play again.
"It's a dangerous area," Wehring said. "If she doesn't stay off of it, it could become a full-blow fracture. That's the danger."
"We're smaller without Lisa Tate. We'll have to emphasize quickness," Washington said.
Hart said the team's smaller line-up could be able to out run the Germans, who have a good chance.
"Obviously, they're going to have a height advantage against us without Tate. 'Hart said.' "Everyone inside is here," they run a lot, but I think we'll be coughed."
Washington said the probable starters for tonight's game would be Hart and junior Stacy Truitt at guard and seniors Terrilyn Johnson and Danielle Shareef at the forward positions.
Yesterday, Washington had not decided whether freshman guard Angela Aycock or senior guard Tanya Donahue would play. Bonham started 12 games last season.
Hart said that despite the injury problems, the team was ready to play.
"I're really excited," she said. "If we're going to be the team I think we are, its going to be exciting to finally see it out on the court."
Washington said the exhibition game would be an opportunity to test the team's ability before their season begins. Illinois Nov. 23 against Illinois-Chicago.
Tip-off will be at 7:30 tonight at Allen Field House.
Courtside
The Lady Jayhawks were picked to win the Big Eight Conference in the preseason coaches poll.
Hart and Shareef were selected as Phillips 66/Big Eight Classroom Champions for the 19th season with averages of 3.78 and 3.38 respectively.
KU wins invitational tourney
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
After being forced inside by a two-week cold snap, the Kansas men's golf team adjusted to the warm Louisiana weather as the Hal Sutton Invitational Tuesday.
Kansas easily won the 12-team tourn-
nament at the Shreveport Country
High School.
"We got in some good tournament rounds," Kansas coach Ross Randall said. "It wasn't the strongest competition, but it was what I was pleased how we played overall."
The Jayhawks finished with a team total of 861strokes in the 54-hole tournament. Oral Roberts placed second with a score of 885, followed by Northeast Louisiana in third with 887.
MEN'SGOLF
Charlie Rotherhee from Tulane was the individual champion with a 210 stroke total. Casey Brozek finished third and overall with 213 strokes.
Cold weather forced the team to practice inside Anschutz Sports Pavilion all two days during a two week period leading up to the tournament.
The team doesn't normally practice indoors until January or February.
*We have an unwritten rule that if
it's over 35 (degrees) and the golf course is open then we'll practice outside." Randall said. "Indoor practice is better than the same but it's the best we can do."
Randall said that when the team practiced inside it hit golf balls about 30 to 40 yards into nets that were set up in Anschutz.
"It more just trying to keep the golf muscles conditioned than it is a practice," he said. "You need to see the curve, but you can just 'do that inside.'"
Junior Jim Young, who shot a 225 total at the tournament, said the team handled the adjustment from indoor practice to outdoor playing well.
"We were a little stiff and rusty, but once we started the practice round everything was OK." Young said. "We played and play golf was a breath of fresh air."
Brozek led Kansas and was second in the field after the first day with rounds of 71 and 69.
The Jayhawks jumped to an early lead and never looked back in the two-day tournament. After the 36-hole first day Kanas led the field by 12 strokes.
"At this level it is really just a mental game," Randall said. "I think the practice they missed outside caused them to focus and try harder.
"They didn't get careless because
they were not on cruise control. "
Brozek said he didn't get down on himself when he hit a bad shot.
it was Kansas' second tournament victory in four tries this fall. The other victory came in the Kansas Invitational in September.
"Considering how much we had been outside, I wasn't expecting so much," he said. "When I shot my 69 I shot some really ugly shots.
"I kept a positive attitude and was able to knock in some long putts."
Brown gets his shot at pro ball
Kansas will end its fall schedule Nov. 29-Dec.1 at the Rice University Invitational in West Columbia, Texas.
Former Kansas guard signed to new league's Wichita team
y David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
While the Kansas basketball team is preparing for its 1991-92 regular season, former Jayhawk Terry Outlaw, working hard to become an Outlaw
Brown was signed in September by the Wichita Outaws of the newly formed Global Basketball Association.
He survived the team's first cut
Monday night with a 7-point, 7-of-7
shooting performance in an intra-
squad scrimmage.
The Outlaws trimmed their roster to 15, but must cut five more players by Nov. 20.
"I wash my. Brown said." "I was a big relief. You have to go out and play hard so you don't get cut. You prove yourself over and over again."
His efforts earned him second team All-Big Eight honors from United Press International and he was named to the All-Southeast Regional Team during the 1991 NCAA Tournament.
As a backup in his junior year at Kansas, Brown hit 89 of 208 three pointers, but his defense was suspect.
Last year, Brown moved into a starting role. He hit a Big Eight conference record 111 three pointers and scored, averaging 16 points a game.
Brown said that despite his improvement, the no-defense tag hadstuck.
However, the 6-foot-1 guard also grabbed 125 rebounds, third highest on the team. He was also third in steals with 43.
Brown tried out with the Atlanta
Hawks of the NBA in August, but was not picked up. Outlaws assistant coach Brad Shore said that Brown's defense was still a problem.
"The NBA felt Terry was a one-dimensional player." Shore said. "He seemed not to care about defense, according to the scouts."
"He was as good as cut before the scrimmage." Shore said. "But we had to keep him to see what he could do. He was on the bubble."
Shore said that Brown's performance Monday helped him survive the first cut.
"When he gets hot, the ball will go in most of the time, but you can't be just a shooter. You have to play defense too."
Shore said Brown had improved a great deal since his junior year.
"His game has changed considerably, " Shore said. "He's more of a complete player."
Brown has plenty of competition fighting for the Outlaws off-guard position. Wichita is looking at Ricky Henderson, who can played for Kansas in 1980.
Former Colorado guard Cody Walters and Wichita State guard Paul Guffrobiche are also in camp.
Brown said that regardless of what happened in Wichita, he would play professional basketball.
"I think I got a really good shot," he said. "I try not to worry about it, but if I don't make it, I'll probably get picked up by another team."
Brown said he passed on offers to play in the Continental Basketball Association this summer while association players overseas that eventually fell through.
Shore said the 11-team GBA was comparable with the CBA.
PASKA
1
4
"You'll find a lot of players from the CBA in our league," he said. "We're both developmental leagues and a lot of response from the NBA."
Former Kansas guard Terry Brown is playing for the Wichita Outlaws.
Kansas' Vaughn learns leadership on and off field
The Associated Press
Kansas cornerback Robert Vaughn joined a gang in inner-city Chicago when he was in the seventh grade. He shot at people, was shot at, stabbed and spent a year in jail, all before he was 17 years old.
While in jail, Vaughn realized that his life's mission would not give him a chance to win.
"I was continually going back and forth to jail when I realized I wouldn't be going anywhere," he said. "I was seeing of seeing my friends get killed."
With the help of his counselor and guardian, Vaughn moved to suburban Yorkville, III., to begin a gang-free life. Vaughn was the only African-American student at Yorkville High School.
"I'll never forget the first day I went and registered, and I went home and I asked my guardian, 'Jeff,' where are all the Black people?' He said, 'Oh, I forgot to tell you, there aren't any," Vaughn said.
Vaughn, however, was not going to let that stand in the way. He served as sophomore class vice-president, vice-president of the Student Council as a junior and president as a senior.
"All my life I've felt like a leader, and I still feel that I'm a leader," he said. "It was just a matter of having people direct my leadership abilities. When I was in the gang I was considered an enforcer. Were in a leadership role. It just wasn't positive."
Vaughn was a leader on the football field, too. At Yorkville, he rushed for 1,464 yards and was named most valuable player as a senior.
Vaughn has started six of Kansas' nine games this season, highlighted by a two-interception game against Kansas State.
Vaughn, a sophomore, is majoring in political science and hopes to attend KU Law School. He said he felt a need to help others in the situation he was in.
"It is not so much that I went through it, but I feel the need to help people who want to change because there are a lot of people who are borderline," he said.
Powerlifter will compete internationally in Sweden
26
By Ben Grove
Special to the Kansan
The day before D汪 Wagman left to compete in international powerlifting competition in Orebro, Sweden, he got up at 4 a.m.
His internal clock was set to Swedish time. where it was 11 in the morning.
Adjusting to the seven-hour time change came at the end of a vigorous training schedule that lasted two months. Wagman, a doctoral student at Kansas, trained in three-hour training in a row followed one day of rest.
"You get to the point where you are so conditioned that you don't get sore anymore. "Wagman said."
Wagman, who balances a training schedule with studies in sports psychology, won the 1991 national power-lifting competition for the third time in four years. He placed third in 1988. After placing first in his 181-pound category, the U.S. man chosen to compete with the U.S. power-lifting team in Sweden.
At 5-foot-7, Wagman will be bench pressing more than two and a half times his own body weight. His best lifts in competition include a 470-pound bench press, a 710-pound dead lift, a 750-pound lifts comprise the power lifting event.
Dan Wagman, doctoral student, completes a curl repetition.
He said he expected to finish in the top three in Sweden.
In the off-season, Wagman weighs as much as 210 pounds and takes six or seven weeks to lose about 30 pounds. He keeps his weights constant he constantly monitors his fat and
"The lifer with the most intelligent approach to training is the lifer who'll win the competition," Wagman said. "I enjoy the training, but it's hard sometimes. It takes a lot of discipline, especially the diet of part it."
calorie intake and never drinks alcohol.
"I don't go out much," Wagman said.
"If I won't strict with myself, where do I draw the line? I will just abstain a lot."
I look at you. What am I doing out here
in I think, 'What are you training, and
preparing for the world?'
Wagman said that success in his sport came from being mentally pre-
nared.
"You have to be highly focused," Wagman said. "You have to be highly motivated and highly concentrated on the task at hand."
Wagman said that his mind went before during tests. Before lifes, however, he had to think on his own.
"I think drive, power, explosion," Wagman said. "I approach with a positive attitude. In your mind, you see yourself lifting the weight. I've seen myself lifting the weight over and over again."
"You're pretty much on your own," Wagman said. "I use my academic studies to my advantage. I use what I know to help me with my physiology and apply it to my training."
Wagman said that he and the U.S. coach did not communicate often.
Mary Tuley, Belleville senior, frequently trains with Wagman. He said that the national champion wasn't his son. "You don't know of his physical size might appear to be."
Robin Wallace, Wagman's fiancee, first met him when he was at the gym
"When people first meet him and find out he is getting his doctorate, I think it just blows their mind," Tuley said. "He is not like someone you would normally think of in his position and ranking in the world."
Wagman himself admitted that his first impression could be intimidating.
"I was kind of scared of him," Wallace said. "He was so intense, but after I got to know him, I found that he was an extreme gentleman. It's the complete opposite of what people see when they see him compete."
"People obviously see the physique first," Wagman said. "I think that once people get to know me, they find out I'm just a normal guy. Someone that I am not is the same type of person that stereotype someone in a different race."
International powerlifting rules demand that competitors take drug tests. There is a list of more than 50 pages of drugs that will disqualify a competitor from the caffeine. Even several over-the-counter cold medications are on the list.
One of the stereotypes that frustrates Wagman is that all muscle-bound athletes use steroids.
"I'm so sick and tired of people equating an athlete's success with drugs," Wagman said.
Currently, powerlifting is not an Olympic sport like weightlifting, and Wagman is an active representative for making it one. He has been passing on the sport to the children and is preparing to send them to and is joining the Olympic Committee.
He also is working with Wayne Ossess, head of Kansas' department of health, physical education and recreation program, to help generate interest in making powerlifting an official activity. Ossess is a member of the USOC.
Wagman said that the current Olympic weightlifting event involved more technique than a test of human strength.
"The Worlds are great," Wagman said. "But the Olympics are the ultimate challenge."
If powerfishing were an Olympic event in 1986, Wagman said he would not have made the decision.
"Yeah, Oh, yeah." Wagman said the day before he left for Sweden.
"One step at a time though."
10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 14, 1991
YEARBOOK LAST CHANCE! PORTRAITS
For those of you that missed the first portrait session, the Jayhawker has brought back the portrait photographer UNTIL Nov.22 ONLY!
This will be your last chance to get your photo in KU's official yearbook. Don't miss out!
Come to the Strong Hall Rontunda at any time during the following hours. You do not need an appointment
Dates: Nov.11-15 and 18-22
Times: Mon., Wed., Thurs.,
& Fri.: 9:00 - noon; 1:00-5:00
Tues.: 1:00-5:00; 6:00-9:00
Sitting fee: Seniors: $4(8 poses)
Sittingree: Seniors: $4(8 poses) Underclasses: $2(4 poses) The sitting fee is waived if you purchase or have purchased your copy of the 1992 Jayhawker for $25.
DO NOT PUT IT OFF UNTIL THE LAST DAY UNLESS YOU WANT TO WAIT IN LINE!
1992
JAYHAWKER
IT'S YOUR
YEARBOOK
DON'T BE
LEFT OUT!
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CENTER
1631 Crescent Road
T.G.I.F.DANCE
November 15, 1991
7:00-10:00 p.m.
St. Lawrence Social Hall
no admission charge
free snacks
music of all types with
some swing and line dance lessons provided
Everyone Welcome!
THE CREAMERY
THE CREAMERY Create Your Own Ice Cream Fantasy!
Featuring:
Marble Slab Ice Cream!
We mix'n your favorite topping right in front of you!
Come in for our Grand Opening!
o... licious!
It's Moo... licious!
1447 W. 23rd St.
(Between Long John
Silvers and Burger King)
842-4883
Open Noon to Midnight
Study Smart with Cliffs StudyWare
GMAT
To do your best on your Graduate Management Admission Test, study smart with Cliffs StudyWare. This Cliffs Test Preparation Guide with interactive computer software is the most complete system system available.
CLIFFS StudyWare
- Available for ACT, SAT, GMAT, GRE and LSAT
- On-screen questions - Mouse compatible/pull-down menus
- Fun and easy to use - Color graphics
- Compatible with VGA, EGA, CGA and Hercules
Kansas Union
Level 2
864-4431
GREAT
BOOKSHOP
In support of National Young Readers Day
KJHX &
90.7
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PRESENT
JAMES STEWART
IN ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
REAR WINDOW
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Male and female breasts similar, so judge says topless women OK
Thursday Nov. 14th at 7 p.m.
& Saturday Nov. 16th at 4 p.m.
$1.50 with BOOK DONATION at SUA Office
Regular Admission $2.50
All donations go to help the
Adult Learning Connection
SUA BOX OFFICE 864-3477
The Associated Press
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — A prosecutor said yesterday that he would appeal a ruling that women's breasts were "physiologically similar" to men's sand should be allowed to be bared in public.
"Community standards are that people want people clothed in public places," Monroe County District Attorney Howard Reilin said. "To argue that we have to wear clothes are the same certainly is not the community standard that I'm aware of."
County Judge Patricia Marks on Tuesday reversed the convictions of women, known as the Topfree 10, who were accused of stealing their shirts while pincocking in a park.
Marks ruled that a state law barring women from baring their breasts in public was unconstitutional because it disqualified women's equal/protection rights.
$ save money $
CLIP A COUPON
Compact Discs
$5.95 each
5 or more, $4.95 each
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
Lawrence 843-4344
Mon-Sat 9-5:30
"Male and female breast are physiologically similar except for lactation capability," Marks wrote. "Therefore, it appears that the N, Y, law with the basic classification does not serve a legitimate governmental interest."
Marks noted that two defense experts testified that community standards had changed and women's rights were violated in private or intimate part of the body.
"It was a courageous decision," said Mary Lou Schloss, one of the Topfe defendants.
The Topfree group has held an annual gatherings to protest the nudity law each summer since 1986.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Schloss said the nudity law, which bars women from exposing their breasts unless they are breast feeding or performing on stage, perpetuated unhealthy stereotypes about women's bodies.
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
833 Mass · Lawrence KS
We've Moved!
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID for Students Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 854-5665
KJHX
90.7
KJHX supports Literacy: Nat'l Young Reader's Day, Nov. 14.
"Remembering the Martyrs of El Salvador
"Remembering the Martyrs of El Salvador"
Rice and Beans Dinner
Tonight 6:00 p.m. ECM 1204 Oread
Speaker: Father Bill Finucane, director of Campus
Ministries Rockhurst College, KCMO
Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity
"Peace through Solidarity"
TALENT
Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity "Pace through Solidarity"
Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity
"Praise through Solidity."
Rudy gets from to be man
WEEKEND
WHAKE
Its Almost the Weekend (Thursday) Special!
Get a Large,2 Topping Pizza with 2 drinks for only $7**
Rudy's Pizzeria
620 w 12th (behind the Crossing)
We Deliver! 749-0055
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
Personal
Personal
130 Entertainment
130 Lost & Found
200's
Employmnt
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
400's
105 Personal
Anan, Paul & Nina — Leave me out of that! I’m going to “Can We Make You laugh” tonight with Paul’s sister, and I’m going to win $2$ cash for not laughing. You needted to get a life. Jim
Desperate for ride to Denver for Thanksgiving. Pay $1/2 expense. Call Kelly 748-9764 GWMW 23, 6; 186, BrGr, totally keeps Kansas home for permanent body contact and other activity on the edge of campus. Reach out to parents' condo 29-Dec-11, but don't know anyone. Need friends in Orlando to hang with. Reply UDK, Box 45 Newt: Wanted. Student Pro Experience. No phone calls.
Looking for a solution to your present financial situation? Have you considered the need for Niceies? People helping people. Company support an investment, no overload, risk free. Establish goals and watch them become a reality. For more information, visit www.niceies.com.
110 Bus.Personal
A. C. FLOTOMTEC is your full service auto repair shop. Classified to computerized. Body shop available. American Motorcycle repair and accessories 510 nth o6h 869-685 M.P.S VIA, Mastercard 510 nth o6h 869-685 M.P.S VIA, Mastercard
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread, or Town Crier Books.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
SPRING BREAK 1992
CANCUN
8353/Quad 7 day night package includes air and hotel. Carlson Travel Network/Sunflower Service 842-490
Wagrees. We裙es are red, but balloons are BDAs.
Airport Shuttle - Wellington, New Zealand.
LOOK YOUR BEST
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
7 TANS 10
TANS TANS
$20 $25
LOOK YOUR BEST
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $25
NEW LOCATION
June 1980
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl
BehindPerkins
841-6232
NEW LOCATION
SINCE 1882
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd d & Ousdahl
Behind Perkins
841-6232
120 Announcements
You're not alone! Gay Leeban, Bismacai support group. Tundays 7:30. Call headquarters for confidential location.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 14, 1991
11
For an anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-283. Headquarters.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling A friendly, understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 814-294 or KU info. 863-3065. Sponsored by GLOSK
Will share cost and driving. Carlos - 864-706-706
Suicide Intervention If you’re thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call-1412-8245 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counsel
Need Thanksgiving ride to Atlanta or Georgia area Will share cost and driving. Carlos - 864-7056
The National Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Association is having a seminar Nov. 13th at 10:50am; 2:15pm at the Cormery O'Neil V A. Medical Center in Topeka, RS
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
LARGE
SINGLE TOPPING
PIZZA
$6.99
with coupon
Dine-in • Carry-out
Delivery
MAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAY YOU Slice IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
checks/MasterCard/Visa welcome
MasterCard
VISA
STUDENTS!
Please join us for
*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.
SEE YOU ON SUNDAY!!
*FELLOWSHIP
10:30 a.m. (Coffee and cookies)
T
First Presbyterian Church
2415 Clinton Parkway
Phone 843-4171
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 SERVICE
749-0700
Maupintour
130 Entertainment
CANCIN SPRING BREAK 1962- four-star beach resort hotel, roundtip air-steward Travel Service. 37 years of travel experience. Call Mark at 864-1167.
Don't miss the BOTTLENKER's 18 over shows.
Don't miss the NOV 21st SUPERCHUNK, Thursday Nov 14th in SUPERCHUNK, 10th from Jamaica, the MAGGILY DIAMONDS at ROBIN CHUMAN, Thursday Nov 17th in ROBIN CHUMAN, Thursday Nov 16th in ROBIN CHUMAN.
140 Lost-Found
Thermal gray-specied gloves found in Union catera on Thursday Nov. 2. Call 749-0514
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Accepting Applications
Start part-time Now or part full time over break
No experience necessary $9.52 starting 824-609-9
Administrative assistant/secretary for programs
Assistant in staffing, scheduling, emergent, energetic ambitions per son/excellent references good w/puppets, & e 'a' 841-782-b1/24 any or resume of Mobile Starment '11 MW-24
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-fisheries
Dockers, 2800 S. 5th Ave., Suite 641,
& Board. Over 5,000 openings. No experience
necessary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is
required by job description. Employment
Services at 1:20pm-5:45am ext.109
*students-- Earn money for Christmas and best meet those income need, become a dealer for gifts or make 20% commission on the day of the party. Call for more information.* **813-746-5967**, Country Barn
DATA PROCESSING CLERK II part-time work. Employer requires Bachelor's degree from a Friday to a Friday 1p-7a and Saturday 8-4p. Must have computer experience. Pay scale ranges from $25,000 to $39,000. Resumes to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Personnel Department, 323.
Guaranteed hourly wage + bonus for good phone voice. Flexible schedule around classes. Immediate openings. 865-1434
In need of cash? Proficient in french? Desperately need help with French II course. Money is noobject. Call after 7:30m 865-6500
Kansas & Burge Urns Catering Department hiring cash caterers for Friday. Nov 23pm-9pm must have a current US or Canadian food service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Urns personnel office Level E, E. O. E.
Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for
beginning spring semesters
b1:44 between 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
b1:44 between 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
Up to 4600 per week, live in job east/west
coast/Chicago. Minimum 1 year. NATIONAL
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Bills of dolls
are sold in the mall. 250 arrowhead Suite 135,
Tokamaka Kempa 1664, Tokyo
Full-time assistant needed daily, 7am-4pm. Must have training in early education or child development. Prefer Montessori or Christian education. Start immediately. Start immediately. Sunshine Ave 842-2212
PRESCHOOLSUBSTITUTE
May be Jr. or Sr. in early child development experience. Any hours helpful. Sunday Assistance.
The Learned Club at the Adams Alumni Center now offers its campus. Attendance, hostess, waiter/waitress & banquet staff positions in a fine dining center. Apply in person 2-4pm Monday-Friday. 1266 Great Ave EOE
ADVERTISING WORKS!
University Information Center seeking high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate students with strong research and teaching experience. 1992. Position will be hourly for Spring semester with strong consideration for Graduate Assistant position. Possible range of interests, familiarity with KU and community environment, familiarity with human experience, organizational skills, sense of humor, interested in helping others. Drop by KU info office, 407 Union, and fill out an application (DUE NOVEMBER).
Watessares need part-time weekends. Just A Playhouse 9 W 24h behind McDonalds. Must be 18 and available through the holidays. Apply in person - 7:00m Thurs Sat.
Youth Ministry Position Part-time 10-24 hours per week. Some evenings and Sundays required. Back end position requires Bachelor's degree or $6,000-$7,000 Annual Salary. For more information contact: Gary Armour' Gardens District Chief Agent; Gary Armour' Gardens District Chief Agent.
225 Professional Services
Driver education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7494.
REMODELING
PAINTING DECORATIONS
Most Types Of Residential
Decorations
Non-Traditional Grad Student
Experienced. Reasonable. Insured.
749-0733
Location Photography Performing arts, models creative portraiture. Steve King photography 920 3414
Government photos, passports, immigration,
grooming documents, portfolios:
/BAW& Call: John R. 794-1691
Laurence VCR Repair Student VCR cleaning and
lube special. 9% discount on repair or maintenance.
VCM Inc. 212-850-3140
ALBERTA BROTHERS
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID& & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
842-1133
16 East 13th
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) 481-6878
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
Professional resources - Consultations, formatting,
typesetting and more. Graphics Ideas 927.17.2
www.praxis.com
823 Missouri 843-4023
- Free Consultation -
and most other legal matters
DUI/TRAFFIC
Dana Shapiro Design Center
Copyright, harperCollins Publishing
Copying, harperCollins Printing Service 512 E. 9th Street
814-736-0000
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, B41-3716.
Thesis & Dissertations
*Criminal Defense* - fake ID *
*FREE Initial Consultation*
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
16 East 13th 749-0087
Want to learn beginning blues guitar? Call Benitoat 774.8964
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 843-2063, days or evenings
1- Spell check always included. 2- Same day service available. 3- These welcome. Call Mind's service number.
1 - Ttyping/WP Resumes, term papers, etc. Call
www.wp.org/1.3.4 after 3:30pm, anytime
weekday, 1754a 12:39am
235 Typing Services
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page. IBM correcting selective typewriter. Mrs Mattilia 841-1219
J. A. J. 's Ttyping Services 81-5492. Term papers.
lawal theses. etc. Nocalea after 9 m.
WordPerfect Word Processing LaserJet Printer
Near campus. $1.50/-double-spaced pcs. 842-695.
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners Phone: 843-8568
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
1984 Honda CRX, AC AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, 1 mile low, lime charge, ABD 865-0088 or 842-7472
lime charge, monitor, full 90 day warranty, $99.99 841-2113
Airplane ticket for KC Chicago / r 7 Nov 27 Dec, $85 or best offer. Call 865-2731 Ask for Ebba
Honda CRX / RUPS Super Chief HARVARD 842-7472
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, framed art, vintage clothing, fine-framed, precious and costume jewelry, hand-made prints, primitives, comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival games, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale coins, baseball cards, insulators.
Apple iPhone Compatible enhanced computer RGD 18" monitor 2nd drive, Ergostix joystick, computer table, software, and Seikosa 1300 AI dot matriz principal w/color kit $750 049 al cuaderno
staff it will flow you away) QUANTSTRAN S FLEA
QUANTSTRAN S FLEA
and Sat Sun 14 and 20. For boot宿 you住 i46-566e
i46-566e
Aviator Flight Jacket for Sale Like New Retail
$265. Asking $101.50am肌身 size 38,749 1760
CD player - JVC, has everything, like new. Ask
$130. Call Scout at 842-6718
CORRUGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & trash
small quantified. Welcome insatllice (641-841-81)
small quantified. Welcome insatllice (641-841-81)
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelties in the sport's history. Best price right. Rollerblade! Design your own t-shirt. hats, shorts, etc. and we'll do the rest. We all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Custom ordered custom ordered. 843-2211 Sales help wanted
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Borland's Educational Software at special prices. Central Data 765 New York.
- Roland Spiril 391 excl. condition price neg. Call 374-8548 ONLY 1 MW $9.19 Mail Order Company Automobiles but not all vehicles. Save money but also an increase in automobile theft. Protect your car/truck & belongs with a low cost easy to install automobile alarm. If some tamperers break the alarm, you will be off intermittently until the tampering stops. It will prevent BODY DON'T BE COME A VICTIM! Send $195 to J. Patrick & Assoc. Inc. 31W 5th C-135, Lawrence, Kansas 66049. For more information or call or Visit us at or Discover call 643-2632. Price includes
For sale: one round-trip trip to Chicago. Leave 11/76 come back 14/15 or best gift 863-3548.
GOV. SURPLU UWS overlaps, boat safety & boats up to 19 feet. Field jackets - overcams. Camouflage clothing.
Also Carwartshirt. Men-Sat 9-2. Open Sunroom. Men-Marriages. Men Murray Surplus, St Marys, KS (93) 413-2744
-Kramer 3000 electric guitar-excl. condition price neg.
PROTECT YOUR HOME, APARTMENT OR OUTPUT Prices! ONE SYSTEM for $39.50 or two FOR $49.50. Protect yourself, your personal belongings. The Loudmouth Security System has a rudimentary code that cannot be tampered with. Loudmouth provides security in 15 minutes. Any attempt to cut wires will result in the wire going off! The stove continues to heat when the door is opened and your security wall? Send check or money order to: P.Atriche & Assoc, Inc. 311 W 6th Suite 222, 185 W 3rd Ave, New York, NY 10022 or to pay by credit card at 843-2843.
Turbo-Grafix with 3 games $150.842-0797.
Proteus I Lead Synthesizer w/25 pin computer interface, programmable. All documentation including technical and instruction manuals, 8250/0B0. Call 814-6315 eyes, or leave message.
1988 Yugo, 49000 miles, new tires. 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, 4 MPG, must sell $1350 843-9356 or 79-004
Round trip ticket to Dallas $182.00 Nov 27th to Dec.
199 769-2 Leave message
1987 Ford Escort, 117,000 miles. Runs well $1200 negotiable. Call 864-6540 or 864-6433 Leave message.
Bridges $230-845.00 bikes 80HP A153C6M W nwl. Bindings $230-845.00 bikes 80HP A153C6M W nwl. Bindings Trek K80 Mini Mk4 bike for sale. Six months old, like brand new. $30 w/back and toe clips. If interested K80-mk4. Tel 789-2121
Used girl's 24" red bicycle in excellent condition for sale. Call 617-395-0208.
340 Auto Sales
1989 GMC Jimmy 4.4, 3.1L V6, 4-spd, a/t, loaded,
excellent condition. 842-0960 after 59hrs
82 Silica GT, 42.000m black, slack 3.500m new tires,
AM/FM cassette, AC excellent credit. Ask $2500
call (816) 356-0966, leave message. I can show in Lawrence anytime.
'87 Nissan Sentra Hatchback, 28,000 miles, AC,
AM/FM Cassette, 5 speed, Good Condition. $3,900.
249-407)
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, CWR's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/ MCAMEX. Dis Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 749-1919
CASH $$$—for gold class rings or other gold rings
Gold Store #1818
370 Want to Buy
I need KU basketball tickets. Call Steve at 749-1800.
Wanted KU/Basketball season tickets. Pay top $95.
Call 642-8243 after 8pm
Wanted two Metallica tickets price negotiable.
Nosebleed lokay Call Shelly841-6799
400s
405 For Rent
2 & 3 bdmr apts available now. Water and trash paid. Gas heat and central air. Southpouth Apts, 843-5446
2rd, 3 storey house in Old West Lawrence large private yard, utility room, garage, newly renovated kitchen, laundry room, 2 of 4 bedrooms in townhouse within walking distance of campus, 6 years $204 per month.
4 hdm. 2 bth. Furnished apt for sublease Jan 1,
859-940
6 month sublease available De June to KU & bus on bus
line Oksok (OKS) at KU & bus line OKS
Available i.e. Jan 1, Jice one bedroom 20th
Feb 15, Jice two bedroom 24th Feb 16,
heat water heat, small pans w/dep. w/dep.
water heat water, small pans w/dep. w/dep.
water heat water
Available now - cozy studio apartment, water and
trail paid. Traildip Apts A98-7331
Clean 2 bdm close to campus $350 a month 841-
6850 more in January U
W. 24th and Ridge CI, now leasing 1 bed and 2 bedroom suites in the West End of the Dry facilities. Phone Chase Land Company 749-620-6811.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, familial status, occupation, intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are on an equal opportunity basis.
NOVEMBER RENT FREE One bedroom, 710 square feet (perfect for two people). Excellent condition. Free mattress. $870/month, water cable and trash paid. Great for second semester! Bed #483-9296, work (#82) www.novemberrent.com
Louisiana Place Apts: Now leasing nice 2BR Apt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call
Dorothy 823-1701.
Sack of diery form? Try Naimhair Owl. Hain room,
great food anytime! Call Kurt 841-4709
Sack of roommate? 1'dbm apt. available Jan. 1st.
To campus in 841-1374
spring Semester Rooms, Apartments/Houses;
123 and up. morning Star Management 841-7872.
spring/Summer Subasee: 2bfrm, 2b bus route,
train/srash trip. Good deal for summer grads!
BOOZDOCKS
CODGER, YOU GOTTA
HIT ME QUICK...
THE FAMILY IS HAVIN'
THANKSGIVIN''
EARLY!
UUHOOKAY!
Sublease—two bedroom apartment at Hanover
Place, 14th & Massachusetts Street. Furnished.
Available now. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Sublease studio apartment. Now! $290 month
electric on KU bus route. Call 844-251-310
Roommate needed spring semester, 2 bdrm,
$217.50 per person. Marvin832-0830
Sublease: large 1 bedroom apt. from Jan to Aug
US$99 mo plus lease. Convenient, quiet location.
Call or leave message. 843-6272
Sublease 3 bedroom duplex, 2 car garage. Available January 1, $675/month, 842-4817
YOU CAN HIDE
IN THE CLOSET
NOT...TO...TH...
HULLO...
IWON't MIND
EAT'in A
RACCOON!
HE'S IN
THERE.
STOOL PIGEON!
BEE...DINNER!
Two bedroom. Available January Close to KU 1018 & Ohio Nope. Nos 481, 845-5797.
Two bedroom apartment. Also sleeping room for responsible female. Both near KU 481-8454
P
🎤 🎤 🎤
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Short term leases available.
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
Colony Woods
842-5111
Colony Woods
1301 W. 24th
Open Daily
430 Roommate Wanted
1 female non-smoker wanted for 3 bedroom duplex
Large bedroom with ceiling fan and 1/2 own
bath 170/m². 1/8 utilities 84-664
Animation student seeks Studioset non-smoking mural to share，清新 green apt. 300k lits to campus!
Comfort Townhouse with the works--own bed and bath, bus route w/ d, garage, and more 832-1435 Female roommate reside townhouses. Janitorial assistant No. Deposit. 1/utilities Non-smoker. 834-1438
Pomela roommate wanted started January. New 2
pomela roommate 147 500 Walk to Caleb 188 610
GIMME SHELTER! Male seeks room. Preferably close to campus. 832-1607 eve
Looking for roommates to share 2 bdmr. 2bdt apt.
Locking out roommate's password (deposit required); call and message Ask for roommate's name
Roommate needs ASAP* Beautiful Brand New
West Lawrence Home Town *190/ month plus 1/
utilities. Call Jennifer at 1-829-7600. Leave message
Mature roommate needed for spring semester 2
Master roommate will pay $160.00 + 1/2 call Tull
John 483-795-8888
Brian 483-795-8888
Roommate needed ASAP! Brand new Townhouse!
Call 612-543-1700 / 1806 math place / 1/4 km from town center.
Call Cali Calls at 612-543-1700
Policy
Hey. We need 2 rooms, non-smoking roommates
key. We have 10 rooms. $187-$300 per night.
$187-$300 per night plus utilities. Give us a
phone number. (855) 234-1234.
Male, non-smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment
with female, non-smoker on bus路. Headway, Heathrow.
Call: Terry
Roommate to share very nice 2 bedroom apartment at 9th and Aviva. Close to schools and on bus lines.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One Roommate needed immediately. Large Duplex, microwave, dishwasher, cable, w/D. fireplace, on bus route $194/mo. 3/utilities Call 794-6702.
Roommate requires for spring semester. 1 month free rent share a new 4 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, 2 bikes from campus, $225/month, includes cable. 843-405
Roommate (female) wanted in Jawahry Tower.
available now $140. Telephone 842-3960.
ROUNAL SPOT! Looking for female roommate beginning in January to share a 3bedroom w/ a/fothers $min. from campus, $189 mth + 1/utilities. Please call 249-7573.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Blind box ads. please add $4.00 service charge
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Words set in **BbId** *F#reC@H* *S3W4rs*
Words set in **AiL** *CASB* *BOLD FACE* *count as 5 words*
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Norfunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Founds are ad forced for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads to the mailbox.
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
105 personal
110 housing personal
120 announcements
124 announcements
140 loss & fund
205 client
225 professional service
235 professional service
306 miscellaneous
Classifications
Name___
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
Address
iphone number published only if included below
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Lorian 11-14
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
V - S O A C H L O R
unbeknownst to most ornithologists, the dodo was actually a very advanced species, living alone quite peacefully until, In the 17th century, it was annihilated by men, rats and dogs. As usual.
12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 14, 1991
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
"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 $\textsuperscript{+}$ tax
(carry out only)
for a small pizza (add.
tops only .75¢).
order 2 or more
for free delivery
PYRAMID
good
Thurs.
only.
"We Pile it On"
$399
A price you'll just melt over.
• Frisco Melt • Country Club Melt
• Reuben Melt • Patty Melt
• Chicken Melt • Ham 'n Cheese Melt
We Salute
the Kansas
Jayhawks!
Perkins
Family Restaurant
FOOTBALL
Perkins
Family Restaurant
CONGRATULATIONS to the 1992 H.O.P.E. Semi Finalists
Malcolm Burns • Economics
Victor Contoski • English
Daryl Evans • Sociology
Allen Ford • Business
Maurice Joy • Business
Siegfried Lindenbaum • Pharmacy
Tim Shaftel • Business
Annette Stanton • Psychology
Beverly Davenport-Sypher • Communications
Thomas Volek • Journalism
Douglas Whitman • Business
Beverley Wilson • Business
B.O.C.O.
on behalf of the Senior Class!
B.O.C.O. on behalf of the Senior Class!
Pay unequal between sexes; gap widens as age increases
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Women with four years of college earn roughly the same salary as men with only a high-school diploma, according to government statistics released yesterday. At every education level, women make less money than men with the same amount of schooling.
An Associated Press analysis of Census Bureau numbers also found that the pay gap between men and women grows wider as they get older.
A college-educated woman between ages 18-24 earns an average 92 cents for every dollar earned by a man of the same age and education. Her earnings drop steadily and by the time she is between ages 55 and 64, the average female worker is making 54 cents for every dollar earned by a man.
less because it's profitable for their companies.
The gap is just as wide between men and women who did not go to college.
It is illegal to pay women less for equal work. But the law says nothing about paying people differently if they do different jobs. And experts say that's the problem: The pay gap reflects lower salaries paid in fields traditionally dominated by women and the difficulty women have breaked through the so-called "glass ceiling" to higherpaid positions.
"Discrimination pays, otherwise it wouldn't have flourished so long," said Karen Nussbaum, executive director of 910.5, a Cleveland-based association of 15,000 working women. "You can bet people say, 'We can get her for less than we can get him.' You know it goes on."
Women earn less if they choose careers in fields dominated by women, such as nursing, social work, education, anything in the public schools, experts said.
"The fact of the matter is, many women don't wish to go into non-traditional, male dominated occupations," said Carolin Head, assistant director of the American Association of University Women.
Heidi Hartman, an economist and director of the Institute for Women's Policy Research, said her organization's studies showed a year of experience with women, about 7 an hour to women's pay, compared with 24 cents an hour for men.
Adult women with four years of high school on average earn $17,809 a year, about two-thirds of what a man with similar education would earn. With four years of college, women's earnings rise to $27,344.
That's only about $600 more than
what an adult man with a high-school education earns. Four years of college increases his pay to $42,500, more than $15,000 above what a college-educated woman earns.
Some groups, like the National Commission on Pay Equity, are lobbying employers to target women in their recruiting for traditionally male jobs.
"If the opportunities are there, women will train for them," said the organization's acting director, Kelly Jenkins. Also, "it's a problem of caring women to think about those careers as careers that are open to them."
The study found that men and women age 25 and older had about an equal chance of having a high-school education. For both, more than three-fourths had four years of high school, the highest level ever. In 1940, less than a fourth of U.S. citizens were that highly educated.
Women were less likely to get a full college education. Fewer than one out of every five women had at least four years of college, compared to one out of four men. Overall, 21 percent of U.S. citizens had four years of college or more. In 1940, fewer than 5 percent of U.S. citizens had that much college.
The study was based on a survey of 58,000 households covering level of education in 1989.
Census Bureau ranks Kansas in top quarter of adult education survey
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Kansas ranks among the top one-fourth of the states in the portion of its adult population in the United States. Census Bureau reported yesterday.
The report, based on a survey of 58,000 households nationwide in 1989, estimated that 82.2 percent of the schoolchildren had completed four years of high school.
The survey found 22.3 percent of the population had completed a legal loan program.
Kansas fared better than the national average. The survey estimated 76.9 percent of people older than 25 nationally had completed high school and 21.1 percent had finished four years of college.
The 11 states were Utah, Washington, atlaska, Wyoming, Minnesota, Nevada, Oregon, Montana, Iowa, Colorado and Hawaii.
Using the agency's "mipoint estimate," only 11 states exceeded Kansas in the percentage of their 25-and-over population that completed high school. Two states, New Hampshire and Wisconsin, were ranked the same as Kansas.
Among Kansas' neighbors, the survey estimated that 75.9 percent of Missouri's 25-and-over population had completed high school, 74.3 percent in Arkansas; 67.6 percent in Arkansas; 83.2 percent in Colorado and 83.4 percent in Iowa.
The Census Bureau cautioned that some differences in the rankings were statistically insignificant because the
results were based on a survey and the percentages were valid within a range of sampling error.
For example, the percentage of Kansans 25 and over who have completed high school is between 80.1 percent and 84.3 percent.
New Hampshire had a range of 79.9 percent to 84.5 percent. Nebraska had a range of 69.2 percent to 82.4 percent.
Hawaii, which was just ahead of Kansas and the other two states, had a high school completion range of 80.1 percent to 84.4 percent.
Based on the midpoint estimates, 14 states and the District of Columbia exceeded Kansas in the percentage of their 25- and over population that com­ fied four years of college. Kansas had a range of 20 percent to 24.6 per­ cent.
FROM THE ACCLAIMED DIRECTOR OF GOODFELLAS
ROBERT DE NIRO • NICK NOLTE • JESSICA LANGE
Sam Bowden has always provided for his family's future.
But the past is coming back to haunt them.
A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE
CAPE FEAR
AMBLIN ENTERTAINMENT IN ASSOCIATION WITH CAPPA FILMS AND TRIBECA PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
ROBERT DE NIRO NICK NOLTE JESSICA LANGE "CAPE FEAR" JOE DON BAKER ROBERT MITCHUM AND GREGORY PECK
WEISS BY FLMER BERNSTEIN EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS KATHLEEN KENNEDY AND ERANK MARSHALL SCREENPLAY BY WESLEY STRICK PRODUCES BARBARA DE FINA
R RESTINGTO MAVERIS MARKETS BUILD ON IMAGINEA DIRECTED BY MARTIN SCORSESE A UNIVERSAL RELEASE UNIVERSAL
COMING SOON
√
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.60
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPERA KS 66121
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15.1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Hearings on Fulcher ouster to begin today
Judicial Board proceedings will be open to the public
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
At the requests of both student body president Darren Fulcher and Student Senate, the KU Judicial Board hearings concerning Senate's Sept. 12 motion to remove Fulcher will be open to the public.
Eric Strauss, head of the Judicial Board,
said that to his knowledge, no board proceeded.
"The rules weren't intended to do this," he said.
Strauss said that because the rules about how to handle open hearings were vague, the people selected to preside over the hearings would have to interpret how to approach the openness.
He said he did not know how many people would be allowed to attend the hearings, which will begin today at the Regents Room at the chancellor's office in Strong Hall. The room can hold about 20 people at most.
Board will hear four appeals filed by Fulcher, Student Senate
These are the four appeals filed by Senate and student body president Darren Fulcher to Judicial Board actions since it put a stay on Fulcher's presidency:
1. Senate is appealing the Judicial Board having jurisdiction over the removal of Fulcher.
If the board rules in favor of Senate, the Senate's motion to remove Fulcher would stand.
This decision would override the three other appeals.
2. Fulcher is appealing the Judicial Board's joining his grievance and that of James Bauon, off-campus counsel, into one grievance.
3. Fulcher has also appealed to the Judicial Board's hearing.
and that of James Baucom, off-campus senator, "into one greaves."
If the board rules in favor of Fulcher, the Judicial Board process is over.
No witnesses will be presented at today's hearing. Only oral arguments from the two sides will be presented.
3. Senate is appealing James Baucom's grievance because it believes he is not a party to the case.
the grievances as one.
If the board rules in favor of Senate, the procedure will continue as scheduled.
4. Senate is appealing Judicial Board's jurisdiction concerning its stay on Fulcher's presidency.
The Judicial Board will hear four appeals made since it put a stay on Fulcher's presidency Sept. 16. It is not known whether the board will decide today on the appeals.
If the board rules in favor of Senate, Fulcher could be removed temporarily until the Nov. 25 hearing.
"Anything and everything can happen," Fulcher said.
Sources: John Robertson, Senate's representative to the Judicial Board, and James LaSalle, Fulcher's representative to the Judicial Board.
Fulcher was charged with battering his exigirlfriend, a KU student, in February, accordi-ng to the state's criminal code.
Questions raised about his credibility led Senate to vote for his removal Sept. 12.
Because the Judicial Board put a stay on his presidency, Fulcher has remained president for the past two months.
James LaSalle, Fulcher's representative in
the case, said that the stay was the only fair way to deal with the issue.
The hearing today and a hearing scheduled to
7 p.m. 7月 25 could decide the fate of Fulton
"If Student Senate's actions were illegal, then removal would be like condoing those actions."
The second scheduled hearing concerns the
legality of the procedure Senate followed to remove Fulcher.
LaSalle said he and John Robertson, Senate's representative in the case, had been informed about whom the hearing panel members would be.
"From the look of it, they'll be fair," he said.
"Iveynew nothing but a fair share out of this
"I think we will be victorious, although this kind of thing is a cramp roll."
Both Robertson and LaSalle said they had many witnesses to present at the scheduled
However, LaSalle said that some of his witnesses could be reluctant to testify because the hearing would be open.
Robertson said the final decision of the Judicial Board could be made as early as Nov. 25 or as late as Dec. 10.
"It's not in anybody's best interest to drag this out," he said.
KU Med Center residents at heart of abortion battle
If the Judicial Board rules against Fulcher, he can appeal the decision.
However, Robertson said the Judicial Board had the option to reject any appeals.
Fulcher could not be reached yesterday for comment
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Four resident physicians who are KU School of Medicine-Wichita students are the reason anti-abortion laws remain in place, boycott against a Wichita hospital.
HCA Whesley Hospital has been targeted because four of its residents per capita have a history of drug abuse.
The hospital will consider boycott threats at a Nov. 21 board of directors meeting, said Gordon Funk, director of its marketing and public relations.
However, he said the board did not decide by public pressure provision.
School officials would not release the residents' names and said they had encouraged the physicians not to talk to the media.
"It is not in our control or best interest to dictate or mandate what people do away from work unless it affects their work here," Funk said.
Nancy Monnat, public relations director at the Wichita branch of the
University of Kansas Medical Center, said no abortion procedures were performed at the University or were required of students.
The four residents have elected to do so, she said.
"It is legal, and they are doctors," Monnat said. The school is waiting for the hospital to make a decision.
"We're trying to keep a low profile i at all possible."
Debbie Riggs, director of the Wichita Family Planning Clinic, said physicians from the Wichita branch had treated 178 women in the clinic about performing abortions.
Riggs said she did not anticipate that HCA Wesley would ask its residents to stop moonlighting at the clinic.
Wichita Rescue Movement officials said last week that they were planning a boycott of the hospital.
He said they would begin the boycott with the distribution of 20,000 more fliers with the names and photographs of the physicians.
Brown said 5,000 of the brochures had been passed out. The title on the flier reads, "The Childkillers of Wesley Hospital."
However, Bryan Brown, a Wichita Rescue Movement leader, said yesterday that the group would wait to meet until the hospital board had met.
The group will fight the decision of any Med Center student to perform abortions now or in the future, he said.
*Wichita is no longer to be a training ground for abortion through the KU Maternity Clinic.*
Peggy Jarman, representative for the ProChoice Action League in Wichita, said the league would have to disband if a refraction if and when the boxcock began.
"It is also unlikely that these people could carry out their threat," she said.
Jarman said she did not think HCA Wesley would ban its residents from performing abortions at Wahla clinics.
"But I do know that a handful of religious zealists do not have a place dictating hospital policy that affects everyone else," she said.
Former KU student and his dog conquer 2,144-mile Appalachian Trail in 160 days
Kansan staffwriter
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Last spring, Dan Breedlove was drinking beers with friends while pondering life after graduating from KU.
Brewdlove, who graduated in May with a double major in
studies and had a job, said he knew he didn't want to get a job.
"The real world' scared us," Breedlove said.
the real won for self-discipline and reward the Appalachian Trail that traps 144 miles from Maine to Georgia.
They rented a van, drove to Maine and were on the trail by June 2. People caught the trail after about one month
Breedlove said he finished the walk Nov. 9 after spending
160 days on the trail. He returned to Lawrence on Tuesday.
He carried 40 pounds of food, mostly ramen noodles, and clothes in his backpack.
For the final month, Breedlove said he traveled 600 miles alone with his Golden Retriever, Kymba, because he wanted to speed up so he could be home for his girlfriend's birthday.
Kymba carried her food in her own backpack, Breedlove said.
He stopped in towns about every 10 days to get cash with his cash stock, stock up on food and wash clothes.
He often ate until he was almost sick at all-you-can-eat restaurants but became hungry just half an hour later, he
He said the highlight of stopping in the towns was eating pizza and drinking beer.
One of the best times on his trip was a week-long stay at a hillbilly's wooden house in Virginia, he said.
"You get to the point where you've lost all your body fat and you're hungry all the time." Breedlove said.
The man had a bathtub in the side of the mountain that could be filled with spring water and heated with a wood fire he said.
Breelevo said the man had no running water, but he was the host of about 300 Appalachian hikers a year.
1970
Although being away from family and friends was difficult, the trip gave Breedlove a sense of direction in his life.
Nothing feels better than in a hot tub after hiking in the mountains. Breedlove said.
He said he decided to begin graduate study in the spring at
Dan Breedlove lost 12 pounds on his five-month hike.
the university of Kansas in environmental studies so that he could become a professor.
Breedlove also said the trip gave him the feeling that he could accomplish anything.
Michelle Meeker, Aspen, Colo., junior, completed the first 150 miles of the trip with Breedlove.
"I quit because I don't think I was mentally ready to do it," she said.
She said that at though she was hiking with five people, she sat alone because the difficulty of the trail made conversation difficult.
But she said she wanted to try again someday.
"You have to be a pretty special breed to finish the trail," Meeker said.
HITLER
A WW II Nazi panzer colonel's uniform, worth about $1,500, adorns a mannequin at 925 Iowa St.
Fascination with Nazi relics spurs highly prized hobbies
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansanstaffwriter
Ron Wessinger reported to Lawrence police this fall that $34,000 worth of merchandise was missing from the curio shop he supplies.
No signs of entry were detected, he said. But gone were an SS (Schutzstaffel) uniform from Hitler's select panzer division. SS hats, SS helmets, medals, an iron vest, and Nazl anti-partisan baddes.
Standing behind a counter covered with scattered war decorations, Wessinger said the items had been in this collection of Nazi memorabilia.
Although some have collected
1
"I know of at least 12 people who have been robbed at gunpoint for their Nazi memorial," he said.
Nazi memorabilia for years, fascination with this dark period of modern history has increased recently, driving up its value. Collectors are guarded about what they have and why they collect. Most say that theft is part of the reason for their secretive nature.
Delich, 54 lives with this mother in a small ranch-style house and recently installed a $3,500 burglary alarm. A security section of SS uniforms and insignia
Dave Delich, an area collector and a high school teacher in Kansas City, Kan., said collectors of Nazi stealing from each other.
at $750.000
Delich stores his collection in his bedroom closet. About 10 SS uniforms hang neatly next to his everyday clothes.
With Elvis watching from a photograph tucked into his bureau mirror, Delich pulled from his closest a silver gray uniform, with a death's head insignia on the tapel. It held up a sign of protection guard, he said as he laid it on the brown, knobby bedspread. He withdrew another pressed uniform.
"This," he said, "belonged to one of Hitler's bodyguards."
Then he reached into the back of the closet for the gem of his collection — Heinrich Himmer's sum.
Please see Nazi, Page 10
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 15, 1991
Sevier dance to aid inquiry
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Abenfitdance for the Gregg Sevier Memorial Fund will be held at 8 tonight at the Veterans of Foreign Wars, 138 Alabama St.
The family of Sevier, who was fatally shot in April by Lawrence police, is trying to raise $15,000 to pay for an investigation into the shooting.
The family sold T-shirts and hats at the Kansas Union lobby with the Native American Student Association on Sunday and Wednesday to raise money.
Willie Sevier, Gregg Sevier's father,
and they had raised about $5,000 in the country.
Gregg Sevier, then 22, was shot in his home by two Lawrence police officers
April 24. The death was ruled a justifi-
tionary homicide at coroner's inquest
Messrs. Seymour and Baldwin.
Sevier said the family wanted the police to change its shoot-to-kill policy.
"We're just thinking about the younger generation that's coming along," Sevier said. "That's my main concern."
Sevier said he was not sure they would be able to cause the change.
"I have hopes," he said. "But I don't snow."
Lance Burr, attorney for the Sevier
Lance, said the family's independent
influence is strong.
He also said the Justice Department with the investigation was almost was done with its investigation.
Depending on what the Justice Department does, the Seviers may file
a civil rights action against the city, Burr said.
He said that another option was to have the city respond to the charges, which it has not done.
"The family is very disappointed," Burr said. "I'm disappointed, too. I really thought the city would do something."
He said the city commissioners had been very concerned and expressed their concern.
"But we want those policies changed so that Gregg's death means something," Burr said. "The question is whether he continues with the sheet-to-klip policy?"
Burr said Gregg Sevier was not doing anything wrong. He was sitting in his locked bedroom and he was depressed, he said.
chief, said that Sevier had a butcher knife and would have wounded an officer.
But Ron Olin, Lawrence police
The shoot-to-kill policy is used when an officer's life is in danger, he said.
Olin said he did not know of a pouce department in the country that had a shoot-to-wound policy.
Raymond Dloxsm, Topea police legal adviser, said he could not think of a department with a shoot-to-wound policy.
"It's not possible to shoot to wound," he said.
Once the bullet leaves the gun, the officer has no control where it strikes.
He said that Topea police were trained to shoot for the center of the body when they thought their lives were in danger.
KU social welfare program helps inmates
Students give ex-convicts support group, employment information
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
A School of Social Welfare program aimed at helping people released from prison lead normal lives is developing slowly but in track, a professor said.
Five students from the school began work on the project about a month ago, said Lane Davis, profes-
Students help former inmates from Kansas prisons and out-of-state prisons find resources available in Topeka, Davis said. Resources range from employment information to support groups.
to rehabilitate former inmates, Davis said.
Most of the progress depends on what the clients want to achieve, she said. One of the goals is to keep employees happy.
The program may be used as a model nationwide
The program's uniqueness lies in its approach, she said. Instead of focusing on the weaknesses of the former inmates, the program concentrates on their strengths.
Patrick Carpenter, the program's coordinator and a former inmate, said response to the program from former inmates had been excellent. One reason might be that students do not charge for the services they provide, Carpenter said.
Students have worked with 12 former inmates since the program started, he said.
The program also is sponsored by the Stop Violence Coalition, a Kansas City area group, and the Kansas Department of Corrections.
The Stop Violence Coalition was formed 10 years ago when prison inmates suggested the program
was needed. The coalition works inside prisons, counseling inmates.
The program is being supported by the Kansas Department of Corrections in Topeka, Topeka residents and the Kansas Child Abuse Prevention Council, he said.
The future looks bright for the program, Carpenter said.
John Pierpont, Topeka doctoral student in social welfare, is one of the students who works with ex- inmates.
"It has been a positive experience for both students and ex-members." Perlpont said.
"So far things seem to be going well," he said. "We are very hopeful about the future. We are confident we have a lot to offer."
Proposed definition would double AIDS cases
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — The number of U.S. AIDS cases could nearly double under a federal proposal yesterday that would expand the definition of the disease to include 160,000 people infected but not yet seriously ill.
The case count stands at 195,718, but one million more Americans are thought to be infected with HIV, the virus that causes the disease. Health officials estimate 160,000 of those, many of whom don't know they are infected, would fall under the new definition.
The current definition, adopted by the national Centers for Disease Control in 1987, is based on conditions that
AIDS activists said the expanded definition would make more people qualify for disability payments, but warned that more officially recognized AIDS patients could mean a bigger battle for treatment resources.
The proposal goes out today for comment from health experts. The CDC hopes to release its final version in January, with state and local health officials using it to report AIDS cases by April.
prey on HIV-infected people, such as a rare pneumonia and a rare skin cancer.
The new definition would add patients who are not necessarily sick, but whose immune systems are under severe attack by the virus.
"We recognized that the current definition was missing people who had severe HIV disease," said John Ward, reporting and analysis chief at the CDC's Division of HIV and AIDS. "To get a more accurate representation of those affected by HIV, we are adding people, we are adding this immunologic criteria to the case definition."
The new definition will mean thousands more AIDS patients will qualify
for disability, either from their jobs or with Medicaid, said Peter Uitdenbosch, treasurer of the National Association of People With AIDS. That, he warned, could mean even more of a battle for treatment dollars.
"What the government is trying to create in this case is people who have the disease fighting among each other, all fighting to the last dollar." Uitdenbosch said. "People declared with full-blown AIDS can go disability, which is automatic for Medicaid. And there are no more dollars available."
But Ward said the new definition is driven in part by the cases of people already under treatment for HIV but not included among AIDS patients. Doctors can now treat infected people such as AZT to try to delay illness.
The new definition would include any patient whose blood shows a laboratory count of less than 200 CD4 lymphocyte cells per cubic millimeter. Those cells are the primary target of HIV.
"They (the newly recognized patients) are out there already," he said. "Part of the job of a surveillance system is to identify how great a bur-
The CDC did not add any new symptomatic illnesses to the list of what constitutes AIDS. AIDS activists have called for adding more AIDS-related illnesses, including gynecologic problems seen in some HIV-infected women.
A CDC statement said those conditions, such as cervical cancer, are also commonly diagnosed in other women$_{n}$ so adding them could skew the AIDS count. Ward said the new definition is not expected to dramatically alter the male-female ratio of AIDS patients, now 8-to-1.
ON CAMPUS
The KU kujingg club will practice today at the main lobby in Lewis Hall.
The geography department will sponsor a colloquium at 3:30 p.m. today at 317.Lindley Hall.
The Vietnamese Club will meet at
p.m., today at 202仁博学院
- The Baha'i Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
The African Affairs Student Association will meet at 7tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
The Rho Eta chapter of Omega Sfi Phi will sponsor a Founder's Day program at 7onight at Alderson Auditorium and event is free and open to the public
- The astronomy department will have a public viewing from 7:30 to 9 tonight at the observatory in Lindley Hall.
An alto saxophone valued at $2,200 was taken between 9:30 p.m. Monday and 4 p.m. Wednesday from an unsecured in Murphy Hall, KU police station.
A person entered an unlocked room in Olive Inter between 2:10 and 2:25 p.m. Tuesday, vanalized the room in the door of the middle of the room. KU police reported.
ON THE RECORD
A KU employee was struck by her son, 21, about 3:55 p.m. Tuesday in her car at the southeast Computer Services parking lot, KU police reported. The woman was struck when she refused to let her son use the car, police said.
**Jewelry, a billfold and baseball and football cards valued together at $4,895 were taken between 6:30 p.m. and midnight Tuesday from a residence in the 300 block of 15th Street, Lawrence police reported. Forced entry was made through a back door, police said. No arrests were made.**
■ Compact discs valued at $450 were removed between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 2 a.m. Wednesday from an unlocked Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported.
A person cashed two worthless checks for $748 about 1a.m. and noon Wednesday at Dillons, 1015W. 23rd St., Lawrence police reported.
Boy shot at from car
A 14-year-old boy told police Wednesday that he had been shot at from a passing car at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 11th Street, Lawrence police reported.
LOCAL BRIEFS
The boy told police that he noticed a car following him and that three gunshots were fired from a black four-wheel drive vehicle with tinted glass, Sett, Mark Warren said.
The youth also said he heard one shot strike a trash can.
Police officers checked the area but did not find bullets or bullet holes, Warren said.
The youth told police he had a fight Monday with another boy, 15, who told him he was going to send the "crips" or the "folks" after him, Warren M.
Those terms are gangterms.
The incident might have involve gangs, Warren said. However, he also heard he thought it probably was a case of kids playing as if they were in gangs
New building approved
The Board of Regents yesterday approved the architectural program for a new bioscience research building at KU.
The building was named the Dolph Simons Sr. Center for Biosciences Research, after the former head of the University Endowment Association.
It will become part of the Higuchi center of Excellence on West Campus.
The center will cost almost $7 million. A federal grant provided $4.9 million for it. Revenue bonds will provide $2 million, and the rest will come from private money and gifts.
The center will house laboratories for molecular biology, drug design and pharmaceutical chemistry in cancer research.
Research targets will include developing new technologies to diagnose and treat cancer, drug addictions and neurological disorders.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he proposed naming it for Simons in 1983.
"While chairing the KU Endowment Association, Mr. Simons was committee member and Oread a world-class center for the pharmaceutical sciences," Budig said.
Finnev to hear concerns
Gov. Joan Finney yesterday announced that a council would report to her the concerns of university students.
The Student Advisory Council will hold its first meeting with the governor tomorrow at Fort Hays State University.
The student representatives to the council were chosen from Board of Regents universities and from three communitycolleges
The 11-person council includes Margaret Hu, representative from KU.
Hu said she would like to discuss with Finney what legislation could be passed to benefit the University of Kansas.
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass 841-0100
Marines The Few, The Proud. The Marines.
Marines
The Few. The Prod. The Marines.
FOR OFFICER
OPPORTUNITIES
CALL
CAPT. REDMON
(800) 748-7274
The University Daily Kansas (USF$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfather Flint Hall, Lawen, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
1/2 Price Frame Sale!
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
4 East 7th
Downtown Lawrence
841-1113
For a limited time only, receive a pair of huge selection of frames for 1/2 price with a purchase of lenses.
Sale ends 11/30/91
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
Party
"10"
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
842-1212
Down @ Under
Friday, Nov. 15 Saturday, Nov. 16
Paw Sleeztax
Season to Risk Ritual
"The best damn jukebox in Lawrence!"
Pool Tables!
801 New Hampshire
841-0026
Daily Drink
Specials!
Down Under
COME SHOW US YOUR INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP
ROCK·CHALK·REVUE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TALENT
At Rock Chalk Revue In-Between-Acts
Auditions!
Applications are available at 400 Kansas Union. Auditions will be held December 4th. Any Questions?-Call 864-4033.
CAMPUS/AREA
Friday, November 15, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
3
Board of Regents postpones action on mission statement
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - Student representatives surprised university officials and the Board of Regents yesterday by not endorsing a mission statement proposal by the Council of Chief Academic Officers
The heads of the academic affairs offices at the Regents universities submitted their draft two weeks ago for approval at yesterday's Board of Regents meeting.
However, the Regents decided yesterday to postpone approval until they had examined the document more thoroughly.
The council had been asked to prepare its statement after a draft of a mission statement by the Regents staff in September drew sharp criticism from all Regents schools.
The staff's document was criticized because it would give the Regents more power to manage the project.
The council's proposal would leave the power on the individual campuses.
Regent Donald Slawson said the Regents and the universities needed to compromise
"The difference of opinion seems to be how much autonomy some of us are willing to give," Slawson said. "But I can't imagine that that can't be worked out."
Sara Scribner, student body president at Pittsburg State University who heads the Student Advisory Council, said the student representatives opposed the philosophy of the CoCAO document.
"The Student Advisory Council has endorsed neither the staff mission proposal nor the CoCAO proposal." Scribner said. "We have considered the need for meritis, and we see benefits and flaws in each."
The heads of the seven Regents schools and the top faculty representatives earlier in the meeting held on June 28, 2016.
But Scribner said she thought that the statement was reactionary.
"In general, we are unsupportive of the philosophy behind the proposal," she said. "It seems intent on perpetuating the status quo, providing little incentive for significant and necessary change."
Scri伯er's remarks caused confusion about the students' position.
"I was a little bit surprised because I've not heard these concerns on the KU campus," said Frances Ingemann, head of the KU Faculty Senate.
"In terms of what was discussed, I did not hear that kind of a response."
Scribner said that the advisory council had met Friday to discuss its response and that time was too short to take its concerns back to the campuses.
Bob Ratzlaff, head of CoCAO, said he sympathized with the students.
*Some of their concerns are legitimate, quite frankly.* "he said."
He said he was disappointed with the decision of the Regents to postpone approval.
"The inaction took me by surprise," Ratzlaff said. "It's a process that needs resolution. They've had it in their hands for two weeks, but the board quite obviously is deeply divided on what action it wants to take."
Regent Shirley Palmer said she did not want to postpone approval.
However, Jack Sampson, who heads the Regents, said the Regents needed more time.
*This needs to be acted upon quickly because the campuses have other things to do,* she said.
"We need to analyze this, he said. "This is going to be with us for a long time. I do not feel as chair that we are properly ready to make a decision on this."
He said the two statements would be discussed at a special meeting in the first week of December.
P
Wax works
Jennifer Hoeffner/KANSAN
Canada is mainly City, Klm, sophistication and employee or waxman candies inc., 4405 Massachusetts St., peets a layer of colored wax to create a Christmas design. A Lawrence company ordered 1,800 of the candies to give to employees as holiday gifts.
Flu-like virus hitting many students
Physicians say outbreak is atypical for fall
Kansan staff report
A viral, flu-like illness appears to be spreading on the KU campus, Watkins Memorial Health Center physicians said yesterday.
About 250 students sought treatment Wednesday at Watkins, about $ more
The center began treating several students Tuesday for the illness, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins.
than the average number of students the center treats daily.
Yesterday's figures at Watkins were not available.
Yockey said many of those students were seeking treatment for the viral illness.
"This kind of outbreak is atypical for this time of year." he said.
Regular influenza outbreaks typically occur in January and February, Yockey said.
Lawrence Magee, Watkins physician, said he saw about a dozen students Wednesday with the flu-like symptoms.
Sore throat, nasal congestion,
headaches, muscle aches and a fever
of 102 to 103 degrees are the common
symptoms of this virus, Magee said.
He said symptoms occurred during a course of six to 12 hours.
He said students who had the viral symptoms should rest, drink plenty of fluids and take ibuprofen or Tylolen to
Yockey also said students who had the virus might be able to reduce their symptoms if they sought treatment for the illness within the first 48 hours of the illness.
However, a student should see a physician if a fever persists, Magee and Yockey said.
Magee said students who wanted to avoid the illness should get plenty of rest, eat a regular diet and dress appropriately in chilly weather.
Snake exhibit shows signs of attempted break-in
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansas staff writer
One man's poison can be another man's passion.
This was the case recently at the Kansas Snake exhibit at the Natural History Museum in Dvche Hall.
Although many consider crawling reptiles repugnant, others like snakes enough to try to steal them.
Barbara McClain, associate director of the Natural History Museum, said the snakes 'caretker, Jeff Whip, noticed on the morning of Nov. 7 that the lock to the snake exhibit was damaged.
Victor Pinto
The lock was fine the day before, but it had been tampered with, so she reported it to KU police. she said.
The lock was damaged, and screws to the door had been removed, according to KU police records.
be after the albino," he said.
Whipple said he was worried that someone might be after a particular snake in the exhibit — the albino rat snake.
The snake may be sought by people in the pet industry, especially people who live in areas where snakes are known.
In September, an albino snake was stolen from Manhattan's Sunset Zoo. People around the country breed snakes to sell them as pets, Whipple said.
He said the exhibit's wild albino rat snake, which was caught near Easton, was rare and would be a novelty for a collector.
"If someone did break in, they would
"I see the snake as a survivor against all odds," he said. "She sticks out like a sore thumb to her predators."
Jeff Whipple, animal care unit employee, handles a rare albino rat snake.
Whipple said that of the 4 snakes in the exhibit, the milk snake also would be a target for thieves. The milk snakes are black with red and white bands.
Snakes are becoming more popular as pets, especially among college students and city dwellers. Whipple said. They do not require much care and can be kept in the closet, he said.
Whipple also said that 12 snakes in the exhibit were poisonous and that it was not safe to go into the exhibit unscored.
A person could be disfigured or have either a severe or fatal reaction if bitten by any of the venomous snakes, he
said.
Sherry Emerson, owner of Pet World, 711 W. 23rd St., which sells snakes from around the world, said the majority of snakes owners were college-aged men.
Emerson said that an albino rat snake was unusual and that the average rat snake was worth about $30.
Although she sells snakes indigines in Kansas, it is illegal to sell them in Missouri.
Multicultural center proposed for new Hoch
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
The Cultural Affairs Committee of Student Senate unanimously passed a petition Wednesday night requesting the U.S. State Department to provide a cultural center in Hee Audiflorum.
"We want to force the administration to take a stance on the multicultural center," said Scott Rutherford, for federal and liberal arts and science senator.
The petition would be non-binding. Rutherford said that the time was right for construction of the center because a structure and location already existed where the center could be built.
In the past, administrators have been reluctant to build a multicultural center at the University of Kansas and Arizona colleges and the construction cost, be said.
Because the Legislature probably already intends to allocate money to the renovation of Hoch Auditorium, a multicultural center in the building would be of little extra cost, Rutherford said.
Although the University has projected an $18 million cost for Hoch Auditorium renovation, the Legislature has not allocated the money.
The 1992 Legislative session will begin in January.
"We want to get the message out now before it's too late." Rutherford said.
The University already has drafted a proposal for the future use of Hoch Auditorium, but Rutherford said that events still could be made to the proposal.
He said he would contact campus organizations for their support.
"What we're going to do is very aggressively promote this," he said. Rutherford said the multicultural
Rutherford said the multicultural
center would have many possibilities, including a multicultural library anda forum for culturally diverse art shows.
"We don't want to exclude anyone," he said. "When we say multicultural, we mean everything from African-American to JESL to GLOS." he said.
Darren Fulcher, student body president, said that he and Rutherford had been working on the petition for three weeks.
"The multicultural center is something that is both needed and will be a welcome addition to the University," he said.
Fulcher said that Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, had told him that putting a multicultural cen- tern in Hoch Auditorium was a possibility.
Shankel could not be reached yesterday for comment.
"I think the costs at this time would be very minimal considering we already have a space in Hoch," Fulcher said.
He said that a multicultural center would project KU diversity and help to attract minorities to the University.
"Hopefully, it will also benefit the community at large." Fulcher said.
Alan Lowden, student body vice president, said that any time was a good time to build a multicultural center at KU.
"But when the state does not have funding from the educational building fund, they seem to be very strict in giving it up. They want that are for academic use only," he said.
However, Lowden said a multicultural center could be construed as
The petition will go before Senate at Wednesday night's 6 p.m. meeting at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Tonight
ONLY $1 Cover Til 9:30!
•Naughty By Nature
1 Hit-O.P.P.
Special Appearance approx 11 pm
POWER
PLANT
Sat-
Only
$1
Cover
til
9:30!
Alternative
Music Night!
901 Mississippi
Call The Powerline #: THE-CLUB
(843-2582)
POWER
PLANT
Sat-
Only
$1
Cover
til
9:30!
alternative Music Night!
Check Out Our NEW Dart & Golf Games!
4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 15, 1991
OPINION
WHY, YOU SILLY RASCAL!
WHAT HAVE YOU GOTTEN
INTO THIS TIME?
CHINA
NUKES FOR IRAN
Oil price controls
Bill may be in best interest of consumers
A bill is being considered by the Kansas Legislature that would, if passed, force oil companies to stop "predatory pricing" and to sell gasoline at no more than the cost of doing business. The bill would protect consumers and independent gas station owners from monopolization by major oil companies.
"Predatory pricing" takes on two forms. The first is when an oil company sells gasoline at lower prices to company-owned stores, while charging independent stations more. The second is when a company charges less for gasoline at one gas station and then makes up the difference by charging more at another station.
Kansas could benefit if a measure of this sort passed. While it is true that some oil companies are able to sell gasoline cheaper than the independents, it is also true that they can raise prices without limit once the independent stations
have been put out of business by price wars.
Capitalism does mean monopoly, and a monopoly is what the major oil companies virtually have now. Consumers have an interest in seeing that a few companies do not gain a strangle hold in an industry that affects everyone. The competition must be fair. The only desirable solution is the one that protects the consumer the most.
KevinBartels for the editorial board
Human rights
China shouldn't be most-favored nation
The Chinese leadership, while refusing to change its human rights policies, is clamoring for restoration of most favored nation status from the U.S. government. Some in Washington think they should have it.
Has the convenient memory loss so evident in domestic affairs spilled over to recent Chinese history? We hope not.
"rubbish."
China is hanging onto its communist ideals for all their worth. Despite the fact that Chinese youth represent a growing rejection of Marxism, China has not responded to international requests for amnesty for pro-democracy demonstrators. The Chinese government calls Western talk of human rights
If we give up on human rights and the Iwananmen Square protesters in prison, rubbish is exactly what our words amount to. To grant China anything, when student revolutionaries are crammed into jails with inadequate provisions, would be to sacrifice everything we supposedly stand for.
Granting them most-favored nation status would, however, lower tariffs on Chinese imports. Surely the United States will not sell out again.
The censorship that Deng Xiaoping's regime is infamous for continues, and now it has ramifications that can be felt in the Midwest. The Chinese government has disallowed any account of University of Iowa graduate student Lu Gong's killing spree that rocked Iowa City earlier this month. One gets the feeling that they are a bit ashamed, but problems not addressed get larger.
James Baker's visit to China brings to Beijing the highest ranking member of the U.S. government since the pro-democracy uprisings. Human-rights violations and censorship are not at the top of the Chinese agenda for discussions.
ney should be on ours.
Editorials reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan editorial board. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board.
Michael Dick for the editorial 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, 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.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Set drinking age at 19
As a freshman at the University of Kansas, I quickly realized that a social life is vital. But a majority of the social events, or at least the fun drinking, I am not 21 and therefore there must be drink without breaking the law.
But I am strongly against the government lowering the drinking age to 18. If they did, then there would be seniors in high school drinking legally, making poor role models for the high school freshmen to follow. Why
not change the drinking age to 19?
Most freshmen in college are 19 or soon will be. If I am responsible enough to live on my own, I think I can make the choice of whether or not to drink a beer. Better yet, the government can draft me into a war, but not let me drink a beer.
Also, in college towns like Lawrence, there are plenty of bars, more than in most non-college towns. If a majority of the students are still filling the bars? Obviously, it is student-21 or are using false identification.
Another option would be to raise the drinking age to 22 or 23. This way there would be even fewer people on campus of age to influence the younger students. I do not see any other valid reasons for raising the drinking age any higher, yet I see many reasons for lowering it. I would just like to know why the drinking age is 21.
Matt Keel
Glen Ellyn, Ill., freshman
Reporting of Turner story was questionable
The power of the press will never be underestimated by James Turner, former director of the office of affirmative action. Turner resigned from his post after he was quoted as using the words "fat Indian chick" and "fagot." This may not be the first time Turner has used these terms, but even so, does it mean he believes in discrimination?
Are our very attentive Kansan reporters, Justin Knupp and Melissa Rodgers, holier than thou° I would guess Turner didn't think he was on television and gave the reporters an interview that was both relaxed and informative.
At a professional level, this kind of on-the-record/off-the-record dilemma would get a closer look. As a matter of fact, a similar situation involving Ted Fredrickson, associate professor of journalism, did get that kind of attention.
Fredrickson's situation was a bit different than that of Knupp's and Rodger's, but certainly comparable. The thing I mean to point out is the ethics involved in utilizing the overwhelming power of the press, not to attack anyone mentioned in this article.
As reporters, all of these journalists have the right and the obligation to report the news. However, to what extent does the news surpass the integrity of a man giving a reporter the most informal interview he can?
The dilemma that faced Fredrick-sonon Dec. 8, 1989, was whether to publicize an joke made by the director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. The joke was of a racist and sexist nature.
The punch line of the joke included the term "nigger." The context from which Fredrickson took this joke was from a very informal discussion about a related case that both Fredrickson and Dave Johnson, director of the KBL were working on.
However, Johnson never said, "This is off the record." Fredrickson was then presented with a situation that Knupp and Rodgers can relate to in regard to the Turner interview.
MARCO GIULIANO
Fredrickson had taken a semester off from teaching to work for the Kansas City Times. Fredrickson had never met Johnson before, but was trying to get in touch with him for some information regarding the case. While answering some questions from Fredrickson, Johnson was reminded of a joke that took Fredrickson by surprise.
There is a tremendous difference between the occupational status of both Fredrickson and the team of
Dave
Schreiber
Guest
columnist
Knupp and Rodgers than that of most journalists. They each had a limit on their time with their respective newspapers. Fredrickson, knowing that his time with the Kansas City Times was for only a semester and that he would be returning to the University of Kansas, had a chance at a big story with no fear of having to worry about getting another quality interview.
Would he have printed the detrimental joke told by the director of the KBI if he thought he might need to get another interview? Similarly, if Knupp and Rodgers were working for a professional paper, would they have "shot themselves in the foot?" Obviously, any future interviews would be affected by the outcome of their notable head grabber.
In one of the many critiques done by Fredrickson's article, Dick Snider of the Topeka Capital Journal said, "The traditional dividing line for reporters on what they print or don't print is on the record" or 'off the record.' If a public says something in a speech, a meeting or other kind of formal setting, he can expect to read about it.
"But if he says it in an informalisation, such as a chance meeting in a Capitol hallway, he could safely assume that what he said was off the record. But the professor didn't see it that way."
Needless to say, these reporters got all the attention they could have possibly been looking for, whether they wanted it or not.
I am very interested in any of the interviews that these reporters get in the future. Those being interviewed will be speaking as if they were on "60 Minutes" and will be sure not to say anything that would be detrimental to their careers.
I truly wonder if Fredrickson, Knupp and Rodgers would have done the same thing if they were in a position in which they might have to worry about quality interviews in the future.
Dave Schreiber is a Lake Forest, III. Junior majoring in business communication.
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFER REYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News Erik Schutz
Editorial Karen Park
Planning Sarah Davis
Campus Eric Gorki
Espor 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...Lee Brennan
Regional sales mgr...Jeffrey Claxton
National sales mgr...David Mellwahne
Co-op sales mgr...Lisa Keeper
Production mgrs...Jay Steiner,
Marketing director...Alise Beheer
Creative director...Daria Keenan
Classified mgr...Jennifer Jaquinot
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 300 words. They must include the writer's name, position, department or home institution, or faculty or staff position. Letters should include the writer's name, position, department or home institution, or faculty or staff position. The letter will be written in a standard font size of 700 words.
The Kansan reserves the right to request or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom. 111 Sauffer-Flint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
COME ON BILL, YA
GOTTA GIVE ME A
SECOND CHANCE!!
SORRY SON.
NO ONE GETS
A SECOND
CHANGE.
WHAT ABOUT DUSTIN
HOFFMAN AFTER ISHTAR...
OR...DONNY OSMOND.
OR HOW 'BOUT...
OKAY,
OKAY.
by Mike Romane
I HEAR YOUR POINT
KID. ALRIGHT, YOU'RE
OUT OF HERE.
POOF
I HAD TO SHUT Him UP
BEFORE VANILLA ICE
CAME BY.
YO MAN!
I HEARD
THAT!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 15, 1991
5
10
Taunted by comedians Rex Bowl, left, and Franko, Katie Reagan. St. Lukes junior, stifles a laugh by "thinking of death." She was one of three to win $25
Game show is full of laughs
Student contestants win $25 prizes without cracking a smile
By Michelle Betts Special to the Kansan
Smiles and laughs were had by all — except the contestants at the "We Can Make You Laugh" competition.
Special to the Kansan
The two-hour show, sponsored by Student Union Activities and the Board of Class Officers, provided comic relief for about 200 people last night at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Members of the comedy team, Pervis Powell,
Franko and Rex Roy, each performed a 20-minute
spectacle.
In the second half of the show, each member of the comedy team had two minutes to make the contestant laugh. Three judges were chosen from the audience to sound a buzzer if the contestant laughed or
If the contestants kept stone-cold expressions for
all six minutes, they won $25 cash and a "We Can
make You Laugh" T-shirt.
The comedy team asked Katy Regan, the first contestant, what her strategy was for not laughing.
Members of the audience filled out contestant forms which included their names and addresses. Contestants randomly were chosen from a box filled with the forms.
The first two contestants, Regan, Falls Church, Va., junior, and Lisa Hays, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, were expressionless through performances by the three comedians, and both took home prize money.
The third contestant, Mike Johnston, Mount Prospect, Ill., freshman, lost in the first round when he smiled at Powell, who was wearing a white bra and black curly hairied wig.
didn't crack a smile but was buzzed with seven seconds left. After the audience protested, Clase was given another seven seconds not to laugh and won.
Martin Clase, Stockholm, Sweden freshman,
Sextan Traxler, leisure activities coordinator for SIA, said the comedy show was a novel opportunity to participate.
"It provides students with a good stress reliever from classes with comedy," he said.
Julie Bahr, president of the Board of Class Offices, said the organization wanted to get more staff and better training.
Students who paid class dues through optional fee payment and received a class card could buy a ticket for last night's performance at a discount, Bahn said.
Trakker said he hoped to have more comedy programming next semester, including student come-
JACKSON'S MUSIC STUDIO
Have You Heard
the NEWS?!
We've Expanded!
Come on down and see the place!
Love Garden Sounds
9361/2 Mass. St.
UPSTAIRS
VISA
MC
Buy·Sell·Trade
Give us a call!
Open
7 days
843-1551"in the heart of downtown"
9361/2 Mass. St.
UP STAIRS
Buy•Sell•Trade
Give us a call!
电话
PENNELLIER
HUNTERS is Clothing for Men & Women.
HUNTERS is Calvin Klein Russ Berens Boston Traders Henry Grethel Eagles Eye Alexander Julian and more.
A.
Conflicts about renovated Stouffer Place apartments settled with new waiting list
Stouffer Place residents now know which waiting list is the correct one after a meeting yesterday between the housing department, Stouffer tenants and management.
By Stephanie Patrick Special to the Kansan
Stouffer Place is on-campus housing
to support students and students
with children.
The list was for placement into two of the complex's renovated apartments, which will open in December.
In what the housing department called a misunderstanding between management and tenants, some residents say that the management office's employees started a waiting list for remodeled Stouffer Place apartments more than a year ago without telling most residents.
The Stoufier Neighborhood Association wanted the waiting list to reflect a
Rebecca James, president of the association, disagreed.
seven-point criteria that was based on the size of the family and the ages of
The association's primary concern is that residents with three or more children have priority over other residents.
Stoner said the association and man-
agement had agreed to use the seven-
Ken Stoner, director of housing, met with members of Stouffer management and the association yesterday to discuss the problem.
Ruth Swain, Stouffer Place manager,
ruad only one official list existed.
"There was no disagreement about what we were going to do," he said. "We reached an agreement about who was responsible in the three-bedroom apartment."
Now up to 30% off!
During the closed meeting, it was decided that the two lists would be merged, she said.
That was not true, Swain said.
"The first name on the list doesn't
Wendy Rieman, an association
block representative, also disagree
with him.
"There were so few people on both bits that we decided it would be better if we had a single bit."
Rieman said the first person on management's list was a member of the staff. The implication was that they would have the first chance at the new apartments.
"She hasn't been saying that until today," Riwan said. "Ruth would not acknowledge the seven-point list or make a representative, it makes me loos bad."
A drawing or the new apartments was planned it more than two families fit the criteria.
automatically mean they get it," she said.
Swain said one of the three-bedroom apartments was going to a three-child family who lived off campus.
The apartment also was offered to a family with five children now living in Stouffer Place, but they turned it down, she said.
Jack Shelton, a resident with two children, said the seven-point list was the only fair way to handle the situation.
He said his family was fourth on the list that he signed last year but fifth on the list that he retired.
"They didn't hide the list, but most people didn't know there was a list," *Starbucks*.
Still, he and his wife, Shirley, had already decided what they were going to do.
"If we don't get one we are going to move out," he said.
UNITED STATES AMERICA
Plasma Donations are used for research to find...
EARNED IS A SAVED
UNITED STATES AFFAIRS
EXPANSION CENTER
cures for diseases and
other health problems.
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W.24th
749-5750
Earn Extra Cash at the Lawrence Donor Center! New Donors bring in this ad and Receive $15 for your first donation. Return donors earn $22 a week!
Hrs. M-Th. 8am-6pm
Fr. 8am-4pm
Sa.9am-1pm
JARGER THAN LIFE PRODUCTIONS
PRESENTS LIVE ON STAGE
"We prepared to laugh and cry out loud. You will feel again the sad you felt for nothing but our country and in the region...and the hope you first drew from the people's struggle."
Pred Rose, Neighbor to Neighbor
BRIGADISTA
Written by
TANYA SHAFFER
A HUMOROUS, PROBING
PLAY ABOUT A YOUNG WOMAN'S JOURNEY THROUGH
NICARAGUA DURING THE 1990 ELECTIONS
WED. & THURS. NOV. 20&21 at 8PM
LIBERTY HALL**642 Mass.**749-1912
Blayney's of Westport
- Baghdad Jones THIS WEEKEND Nov.15 - 16
- StreetCorner
NEXT WEEKEND Nov. 21-23
- 4 SKNNS
Wed./Thurs./Fri./Sat. Nov.27-30
- The "Blue" Band Fri./Sat. Dec.6-7
Quinton's BAR & DELI
23 oz. draws...$1.75 every day Wells...$2.00 every day Your choice $ _{1/2} $ sandwich and soup served in a bread bowl for $3.85
Hours
10:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m.
Mon-Sat
Carry-out available
Free parking in rear on Vermont
after 5 weekdays & all day weekends.
842-6560
We're having a trunk show!
11am - 3pm, Nov. 16
Small round vintage Italian eyewear
Sales representatives will be on hand
to show all new styles.
737 Mass. BRADY OPTICAL 842-0880
BRADY OPTICAL
6
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 15, 1991
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home.
FREE FRIDAY!
Buy any medium or large pizza at regular price, receive the 2nd pizza of equal or less value
FREE!
8002
832 Iowa
S. of 15th St.
N. of 15th St.
841-
Offer valid on Friday only!
Free Friday
Buy any medium or large pizza at regular price, get the 2nd pizza of equal or less value for FREE.
Hours:
Mon-Thurs: 4.p.m.-1.a.m.
Fri-Sat: 11.a.m-2.a.m.
Sun: 11.a.m-1.a.m.
Limited time offer
NOBODY KNOWS
DOMINO'S PIZZA
LIKE DOMINO'S
Five Dollar Frenzy
Get a large pizza with one topping for just $5.00.Additional toppings
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
99¢ each
Limited time offer
No coupon required
NOBODY KNOWS DOMINO'S Pizza DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home
SKI! SKI! SKI! SKI! SKI! SKI! SKI! SKI!
SKI!
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS COLORADO
JANUARY 4-9, 1992
$255 DRIVE YOURSELF
$325 TAKE A BUS
Stay with SUA for 5 nights in the Timber Run Condos. fully equipped with hot tubs and pools. and you can't miss out on 4 days of SKIING IN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Options include a 5th day lift ticket and ski rental.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
$200 DUE BY FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 15, 1991.
SIGN UP TODAY!!
SKI! SKI! SKI! SKI! SKI! SKI! SKI! SKI!
SOURCE INTERNATIONAL
(KRAZY RAY'S INVENTORY SPECIALS)
GRAND OPENING!
November 14th, 15th, 16th & 17th
Sunday: 12-5
Liquidation Sale - Over 1,000 Pairs!
L. A. GEAR Shoes
General Merchandise Specials
Jewelry Specials
$19^{99}$
each pair of shoes
Men's, Women's, Children's Hi-Tops & Low Tops ALL LEATHER
Lawrence Lumber
811 E.23rd Lawrence,KS 66046
23rd Street
X Krazy Ray's
Star Signs
Huskell College
'Yuppie flu' has no real cure
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Susan Brumbaugh thought she had the flu, but symptoms kept recurring and she always felt tired.
She missed several days of work and eventually lost her job because of the illness.
Brumbaugh, 30, said she consulted a physician after the symptoms persisted for several months.
Colmery-O'Neil Veterans Administration Medical Center and was sponsored by the National Chronic Fatigue Association of the Topeka chanter.
He diagnosed her illness, but she did not believe him and sought another opinion. The next physician told her that he had cancer. She has Chronic Fatigue Syndrome.
CF'S is a disease that was documented as early as 1869 but was not formally defined until 1988, according to The American Journal of Medicine.
The illness was discussed Wednesday in a national live teleconference. Three panels of experts discussed current findings and diagnosis Treatment of Chickenpox
The conference was held at the
CF is anillness that has been called "Yuppie Flu" because it commonly strikes people between the ages of 20 and 40.
However, the term is a misnomer because the illness is contracted by nearly all age groups, said panelist Robert L. Bridgman, Jr., at lowattheNationalCancerInstitute.
He said that the other commonly used name, Epstein-Barr Virus, also was incorrect because Epstein-Barr Virus is not found in all people who have CFS.
The illness is difficult to diagnose because the initial illness seems like a chronic illness.
Symptoms include mild fever, sore throat, muscle pain and weakness, headaches, memory loss or confusion and sleep disturbances.
Panelists said those symptoms alone did not define CFS. Severalother
illnesses such as clinical depression and multiple sclerosis must be rued out before CFS is diagnosed.
Universally characteristic symptoms that do not mimic other diseases are more than six months of symptoms and prolonged fatigue after exercise, said Walter Churn, principal investigator for Chromic Fatigue Studies at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.
The illness probably is caused by a virus and current research is opening new avenues to diagnosis and treat the illness, said Elaine DeFreatas, associate professor of pathology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.
No single effective treatment exists at this time. DeFreatas said.
CFS is not an imagined illness, but Lloyd cautioned against people diagnosing themselves with the condition
However, a healthy diet and avoiding over-exertion seem helpful, according to the National Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Association.
Pat Buchanan may challenge Bush in '92 race
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Commentator Patrick J. Buchanan plans to challenge President Bush next year as a voice for disaffected conservatives, friends and party activists said yesterday.
"He's serious," said Edward Rollins, longtime Republican operative and Buchanan friend. "He's 99 percent certain he'd go to do it."
Rollins said Buchanan told him that he expected to make a final decision near the Thanksgiving holiday.
Any Republican would have a hard time wresting the nomination from Bush, but Buchanan could stymie the White House's goal of focusing on the fall general election while Democrats bloody themselves in the primaries.
Buchanan, a former Reagan and Nixon White House aide, now writes a syndicated column and is a regular on CNN's "Crossfire" and other political shows. He is a favorite among conservatives who loath Bush. They think Buchanan would make a credible showing in Newampshire's kickoff
primary Feb.18.
Buchanan said he was considering entering the race last year after Bush abandoned his no-new-taxes pledge. But the talk soon faded and was viewed more as a vehicle to vent conservative anger at the White House than a serious exploration.
Buchanan has espoused abolishing the federal income tax and dissolving a mutual security treaty with Japan. He has also talked about pulling U.S. forces from South Korea and eventually Europe and ending most foreign aid.
The Etc. Shop
New Location:
928 Massachusetts
1st Floor
• Clothing & Accessories
for men & women
• Ray Ban®
• Formal Wear
2nd Floor
• Costumes (Sales & Rentals)
• Theme Parties
• Boxer Shorts
• Novelty Lingerie
The Etc. Shop
Slab Specials
Full Slab w/ Fries
$9.50
Wed. & Fri. 5-10pm
Sun. noon-7pm
K.C.'S
HILLCREST
BAR & BQ
749-0032
925 Iowa
READ THIS ONLY IF YOUNEED MONEY!!
$30 Billion Available!
Next semester costs got you worried? Educational Funding & Planning can help--regardless of your GPA or financial status!
Call 913-791-3656 NOW for your FREE INFO PKG.
Educational Funding & Planning
P.O. B 26165
Shawnee Mission, KS 66225
DIRECTOR OF AMERICAN INDIAN RELIGIOUS FREEDOM ACT PROJECT
DR. HENRIETTA MANN UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA RECOGNIZED BY ROLLING STONE'S HONOR ROLL OF TOP TEN PROFESSORS NATIONWIDE
a trumpet player
Monday, November 18 7:00pm Woodruff Auditorium
CONTRIBUTORS: KU History Department-KU Anthropology Dept. KU Student Senate-Office of Minority Affairs-School of Social Welfare-First National Bank-Student Union Activities-Lawrence Arts Center-Trinity Episcopal Church Native Creations-Office of the President-Haskell Indian College Haskell Lecture Series-Anthropology Graduate Student Association-Glass Onion-U.S.H.E.R.-Women's Studies:
---
∞
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 15. 1991
7
Two indicted for 1988 bombing
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Two Libyan intelligence agents were charged yesterday by U.S. and British authorities with planting the bomb that destroyed Pan Am Flight 103 in 1988, killing 270 people.
Bush administration officials said high-ranking Libyan officials were deeply involved in the plot and left the Moammar Ghadjah government.
"We find it very hard to believe this could have been carried out without the active involvement of higher-ups within the government," White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said.
The indictment of the two agents returned by a federal grand jury and the British charges capped what FBI Director William Sessions called the largest international terrorist investigation ever conducted.
The charges against the agents of Jamahiria Security Organization, the Libyan intelligence service, were announced simultaneously in Washington by Acting Attorney General William P. Barr and in Edinburgh by Scotland's Lord Advocate, Lord Fraser of Carmyllie.
The Dec. 21, 1988, bomb blast killed all 259 people aboard the New York-bound Boeing 747 plus 11 people on the ground when debris from the explosion fell on Lockerbie, Scotland, and the surrounding countryside.
Fitzwater did not rule out the possibility of using military force to arrest the suspects, who are believed to be in Libya, saying: "We are considering action, and I'll leave it at that. We don't rule out any option."
Barr, awaiting Senate confirmation to be attorney general, vowed that the investigation would continue.
said. "We have no higher priority."
"We will not rest until all those responsible are brought to justice," he
The two suspects are Abdel Bassei Ali Al-Megrahli, 39, a high-ranking JSO official, and Lamen Khalifa Fihhm, 35, a covert JSO operator who posed as station manager for the Libyan Arab Airlines in Malta.
Several relatives of passengers killed on the airplane praised the Justice Department for obtaining the indictment but criticized the flush water from the faucets with Syria, which many of the relatives think masterminded the plot.
"It's great that they've got the gun and the gunman. Now who bought the bullets, and who masterminded it?" said Kathleen Flynn of McLean, Va., whose son John Patrick was killed in the blast.
Justice Department officials said there was no evidence that Syria or Iran played any role in the plot. However, there was any contact between Syria
and Libya about the bombing.
"They almost protested too much about the Syrians," Flynn said. "The key is 'no evidence.' They didn't say they weren't involved."
State Department representative Richard Boucher denied that Syria was exonerated to ensure its continuation in the Middle East peace process.
Saeeb Mujbar, Libya's ambassador to France, said in a BBC radio interview shortly before the announcement, "It is a very serious accusation or, if you want to say this, a very serious lie.
"There was no political influence over this indictment," he said.
The U.S. indictment, which charged 193 violations of federal law including murder of 189 Americans aboard the plane, also suggested that high officials in theiban government were part of the bombing and could be sentenced to death if convicted.
Three killed in post office shooting spree
The Associated Press
ROYALOAK, Mich - Airedpostal worker who colleagues said had vowed revenge on his superiors sprayed his former post office with toxic gas and killing three employees and wounding seven, according to authorities.
Employees said Thomas Mclivane,
3, of Oak Park, Mich., then turned his
rife on himself. He threw three his
vice, and took them in critical con-
ditions, authorities said.
Mellvane was fired last year for time-card fraud and had appealed his dismissal. Postal Service representa-ted Lois Eberthardt in Washington.
The firing was upheld Wednesday bvan arbitrator.
"Everybody said if he didn't get his job back, he was going to come in and shoot," post worker Bob Cibulla said. "Everyone was talking about it."
Mich.
75
Royal Oak
Gunman kills three
at post office
6
Detroit
Lake St. Clair
Windsor
Canada
Lake Erie
Map area
Michigan
Krught-Erdler Tribune News
The gunman "was crazy. He was a waiting time bomb," said post worker Mark Mitchell, who served with McLivan in the Marine Corps.
"One time at Twenty-nine Palms (Marinebase), there was a guy he was mad at, and he drove a tank over his car."
(night-Ridder Tribune News
Post office have been the scene of several shootings in recent years. Last month, two people were killed in a post office in New Jersey by a fired postal worker. Postal workers also died in attacks in Oklahoma and California.
Previous threats by McIlvane against his supervisors were forwarded to Postal Service authorities, Oakland County Prosecutor Richard
Thompson said at a news conference.
Thompson said the gunman had used a 22-caliber carbine commonly used for hunting. He said that the man had been sawed off, making it illegal.
Royal Oak police officer Joseph Hill said seven postal employees were being treated at hospitals, but two hospitals in the Detroit suburb listed six people with gunshot wounds and three with unspecified injuries. Police said they could not immediately clarify the injuries.
Hill said some postal workers had been injured by jumping from windows to escape the gunfire that began shortly before 9 a.m.
Mellivane opened fire in at least three different areas. He began with a loading dock, where the attack three people were shot, fire Chief Bill Crouch said.
Mellvane then went to an upstairs office and shot another three people before walking to the opposite end of the building and firing several more rounds, including one at himself.
"When something like this happens, you don't believe it," Crouch said. "I don't know what the world's coming to."
Doors with combination locks were installed in the loading-dock area about three months ago, according to postal workers. How the gunman got past them was not immediately apparent.
Letter carrier Rockie McDonald, an acquaintance of Melvane, said he was shot at three times from about 25 yards. He fell to the floor and wasn't hurt.
"I yelled 'No, Tom! No!" McDonald said. "I don't know how many times I yelled it. He turned and went the other way."
Mellvane was hired as a custodian in January 1985 and promoted to letter carrier in 1986, said Marty Janke, a representative for the National Association of Letter Carriers.
Royal Oak is a middle-class suburb of 70,000 residents 10 miles north of downtown Detroit. The post office covers most of a square block.
Bush plans revival package in case economy does not recover soon
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — If the economy does not rebound by January, President Bush will propose a new revival package in his State of the Union message and may try to sell it in a barnstorming re-election campaign tour, administration officials said yesterday.
The president has reached a fairly firm decision against presenting any significant new economic-growth proposals this year, said the officials, commenting only on condition of anonymity.
done some time ago."
Bush said, "I'll have a very strong State of the Union that hopefully can mobilize the Democrats that control Congress to do what they should have
That focus on January gives him more time to gamble that the faltering economy will improve. If it does not, he could tailor any new package to better reflect economic realities, the officials said.
Statistics that will show whether the economy was still in a recession in the 1990s is an exercise.
will be released by the Commerce Department in late January, just days before Bush's annual address to Congress.
If these figures on the gross national product are dismal, Bush will have the option of beefing up his package, including a general tax cut for middle income Americans, the sources said.
ROCK • CHALK • REVUE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
"Changing Places"
Announces Applications for the following positions:
• Stage Manager
• Sound
• Crew Manager
• Spots
• Lights
Applications may be picked up in:
400 Kansas Union.
Applications are due Friday, Nov. 22 by 5 p.m.
Any Questions - call 864-4033.
THE CREAMERY
Create Your Own Ice Cream Fantasy!
Featuring:
Marble Slab Ice Cream!
We mix'n your favorite topping right in front of you!
Come in for our Grand Opening!
It's Moo... licious!
1447 W. 23rd St.
(Between Long John Silvers and Burger King)
342-4883
Open Noon to Midnight
Kief's has the hot alternative and metal sounds from WEA
Cass. $799 only
CD $1099 only
primal scream screamadelica
featuring: come together • movies on up • loaded
Cass. $1599 only
CD $1899 only
KIEF'S CDs/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence, Ks. 66044
CDs & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CARSTEREO
913•842•1542 913•842•1811 913•842•1438
THE CREAMERY
THE CREAMERY
Create Your Own
Ice Cream Fantasy!
Featuring:
Marble Slab Ice Cream!
We mix'n your favorite topping right in front of you!
Come in for our Grand Opening!
It's Moo... licious!
1447 W. 23rd St.
(Between Long John
Silvers and Burger King)
342-4883
Open Noon to Midnight
licious!
Pixies
TROMPE LE MONDE
FEATURES:
LILY GRETTE
PLANET OF SOUND
LETTER TO MEMPHIS
Cass. $799
only
CD $11ZZ
only
Kief's has the hot alternative and metal sounds from WEA
Pixies
TROMPE LE MONDE
FEATURES
ALC EFFEL
PLANE OF SEASON
LETTER TO MEMPHIS
Cass. $7∉∉
only
CD $10∉∉
only
primal scream
screamadelica
featuring: come together *
movin on up •loaded
SLAYER
LIVE-DECADE OF AGGRESSION
Cass. $15∉∉
only
CD $18∈∉
only
KIEF'S
CDs/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence, Ks. 66044
CDs & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CAR STEREO
913•842•1542 913•842•18|1 913•842•1438
Cass. $777
only
CD $1099
only
primal scream
screamadelica
featuring come together •
minute by minute
SLAYER
LIVE-DECAS OF AGGRESSION
PARENTS ALERT
primal scream
screamadela
featuring: come together +
the world's best singer
SLAYER
LIVE-DECADE OF AGGRESSION
PARENTS AWARENESS LICENSE
Cass. $1599
only
CD $1899
only
YEARBOOK LAST CHANCE! PORTRAITS
For those of you that missed the first portrait session, the Jayhawker has brought back the portrait photographer UNTIL Nov.22 ONLY!
This will be your last chance to get your photo in KU's official yearbook. Don't miss out!
Come to the Strong Hall Rontunda at any time during the following hours. You do not need an appointment
Dates: Nov.11-15 and 18-22
Dates: Nov.11-15 and 18-22 Times: Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Fri.: 9:00 - noon; 1:00-5:00 Tues.: 1:00-5:00; 6:00-9:00
Sittingfee: Seniors: $4(8poses) Underclasses: $2(4 poses) The sitting fee is waived if you purchase or have purchased your copy of the 1992 Jayhawker for $25.
DO NOT PUT IT OFF UNTIL THE LAST DAY UNLESS YOU WANT TO WAIT IN LINE!
1992 JAYHAWKER IT'S YOUR YEARBOOK DON'TBE LEFTOUT!
8
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 15, 1991
The Etc. Shop
The
Etc.
Shop
843-0611
928 Mass
WE CARE FOR YOU
Ray-Ban
A LUXURY
BUILT & CRAFTED
IN U.S.A.
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
833 Mass - Lawrence KS
We've Moved!
Why Pay More?
16 oz. Heavyweight
Sweatshirts,
all $27.99
Our Competition: $45.00 & up
GAMPUS OUTLET
2 Locations *Best on 2nd floor & *
*In between the Causeway & Yew-low Sub Campus*
NOVEMBER 15
SINCITY
DISCIPLES
ATOMIC CRAP
NOVEMBER16
ADV. TIX. 18 & OVER
MUTABARUKA
MIGHTY
DIAMONDS
JAMACIA
609 SUNPLASH
BAND
$50 $50
MONO
Bottleneck
913.841-LIVE
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas-
Have you had mononeucleiosis within the last month?
NOVEMBER 19
ADV. TX. 18 & OVER
JONATHAN
RICHMAN
ACOUSTIC FOLK
contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time For additional details call: The Lawrence Donor Center 749-5750 814 W.24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama
NOVEMBER 18
OPEN
MIC
Beauty WAREHOUSE
Beauty WAREHOUSE Salon & Supplies (23RD & LOUISIANA) 841-5885
A 100% recycled wood block print.
NOVEMBER 20
NIC
COSMOS
ORIGINAL ROCK
PAUL MITCHELL
Buy One Get Second For Half Price
- Must be a
Paul Mitchell
product of equal or
lesser value!
Sale through November
The Image Is Yours
168 Police LAWRENCE
Officer Mike Patrick of the Lawrence police sets a radar trap in the department's new patrol car.
New traffic patrol car gives Lawrence police a low profile
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence police are laying low in a new car designed for traffic control.
The car does not have lights or bars on top, but has Lawrence police seals on its side doors. It will be used by police only for traffic enforcement, especially speeding, said Sgt. Mark Warren of Lawrence police.
Warren said the car would operate in school zones during the day and night.
The car, used for the first time Wednesday, will help step up traffic enforcement making Lawrence drive more aware of traffic laws, he said.
purchased by the Lawrence police department. Like the other cars, it is outfitted with lights, a radio and all the required emergency equipment.
The car is a 1991 Chevro Caprice and was purchased early last year along with a second.
Officer Mike Patrick, who was stationed yesterday in the car at 12th and Kentucky streets near St. John's School, 1208 Kentucky St., said the new cars would help police catch people whose vehicle had been by siren or not cars in advance.
Warren said the car's design would give it a low profile and make it more elegant.
Occasionally, school request that police monitor traffic in school zones, he said.
Patrick said the car would be especially helpful in catching people who speed through school zones.
Patrick said the car now would be getting a new dash-mounted radar
that would provide police with more versatility in tracking speeders.
With the new radar, police can easily check the speed of cars coming toward them, he said.
The hand-held radars currently used in some patrol cars require the patrol car to be at a full stop in order to track speeds.
Gianna Gariglietti, Lawrence senior, was stopped and given a ticket by Pattrick for speeding through the school zone.
She said she did not see the patrol car.
"I saw the car after I passed it when he flashed on his lights," she said.
Patrick issued a ticket to Gariglietto, who often drives by the school, for going 30 miles an hour in a 20-mile-an-hour school zone, she said.
McClinton's confession blocked in kidnapping trial
The Associated Press
nor, objected that it would not be in the interest of justice for details of any alleged confession to be made public.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Police have been temporarily blocked from telling a federal judge that the man accused of kidnapping and molesting four young Kansas City girlhad confessed to the crimes.
Kansas City police Detective Garry Wantland began to testify Wednesday in U.S. District Court that the man, who had been charged with assaulted to the kidnappings and assaults.
McClinton then waived his right to two U.S. District Court hearings. Prosecutors would have been required to prove probable cause that he committed the crimes and that be taken threat to the community or might flee.
McClinton's attorney, John O'Con-
U. S. Magistrate Robert Larsen ordered McClinton to be held without bond until his trial.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Linda Parker said McClinton's case - kidnapping a 6-year-old Kansas City girl Oct. 25 and taking her across the state line to Kansas – would be presented to the grand jury early next week.
viewed McClinton in a Springfield, Ill., jail the day after his arrest. McClinton had been apprehended by Illinois state troopers.
Wantland testified that he inter-
If convicted of a federal kidnapping charge, McClinton could face a maximum penalty of life in prison without parole.
New Music 4 You!
robyn hitchcock
and the egyptians
perspex island
includes, SO YOU THINK YOU'RE IN
LOVE, LERA UNBELIEVING LOVE,
and OCEANIDE
BLUES TRAVELER
travelers & thieves
AM
includes ALL IN THE GROOVE WHAT'S
FOR BREAKFAST and SWEET PAIN.
$799/Cassette/$1199 Compact Disc
THE BRAND NEW HEAVIES
VOICE OF THE BEEHIVE
HONEY LINGERS
FEATURING SCHMITT AND ANGELS
"I THINK I LOVE YOU" AND "PERFECT PLACE"
Voice of the Beehive
Prices Good Thru November 30th
hastings We're Entertainment!
2000 W 23rd (Southwest Pleza)
Right behind Hardes
SAY
NO!
TO DRUGS
BTZBTTZBTZBTZBTZB
ZBTZBTZBTZBTZBT
CONGRATULATIONS
AND
GOOD LUCK
TO THE NEW
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD
BOARD
FROM
THE MEN OF
ZETA BETA TAU.
ZBTZBTZBTZBTZBTZ
1898
ZBTZBTZBTZBTZBT
EXCURSIONS
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 15, 1991
9
NASA
UNDER THE MILKY WAY
Tombaugh observatory reopens for public star-gazing
By Keith Thorpe Special to the Kansan
Stephen Shawl wants to put stars in your eyes.
Stars, planets, galaxies and other celestial wonders are visible through the telescopes at Lindley Hall, and Shawl, professor of physics and astronomy, is inviting people to take a closer look.
"Astronomy is something that everyone can get involved with," he said.
Shawl has reopened the Clyde Y. Tombaugh Observatory on the roof of Lindley Hall for public viewing 8 to 9:30 p.m. on Friday nights when skies are clear. There is no admission charge.
Public access to the telescopes was not allowed for more than three years because of potential fire code violations. A new stairway to the roof was made and improvements to the roof are expected to be completed by January, Shawslaid.
The decision was made to open on Fridays while construction is under way because of the observatory's past popularity.
"We would average about 25 people per week," Shawl said. "Sometimes we would have hundreds of people up there."
The observatory's 6-inch refracting telescope and 14-inch mirror reflector.
inch mirror reflecting telescopes are available to the public, he said.
Last Friday, about 50 people braved nose-numbing temperatures for a RIFLE.
Mike Biggs, Englewood, Colo. senior, said he came to the observatory as part of his Astronomy 191 class. He showed us shown up without the requirement.
"It's a lot more interesting than computer science or something like that because weegt to look at the stars of doing all of the book work," he said.
"I'd rather come up here and look at the stars as much as possible."
Eitan Dickman, Overland Park sophomore and student telescope assistant, said viewing the stars needed to put the universe in perspective.
"It really shows you how small and hard to make anything is here compared to the big picture."
"Ever since you were a child, you were looking up at the stars, wanting to know 'Why do the stars twinkle?' How far away are the planets?'
"This is a good hands-on experience and the answers to your questions," he said.
Laura DI Simone, Lawrence resident, said she brought her two children and a friend's child to the observatory or a look at the ringed planet Saturn.
Amid the oohs and aahs of the
youngsters, Di Simeon said, "My children haven't seen Saturn before. We thought it be a nice mini-field. I think they are cool. They think Saturn is really cool."
Because aaslur viewing is not possible on cloud nights, Shawl recommended checking the skies before coming to the observatory.
"If you can't see it with your eyes, you can't see it through the telescope," he said.
Shawl said city lights had made viewing more difficult in past few years. The situation has become so bad that the physics and astronomy department has considered moving the observatory away from campus if funds can be found to do so.
"The state motto of Kansas is 'Ad astra per aspera,' meaning "To the stars through difficulty," he said. "The state legislature has done a good job with the 'difficulty' part."
"Unfortunately, the 'to the stars'
history of astronomy at KU."
However, Shawl remains undaunted in trying to arouse public interest in astronomy.
1234567890
"It's sad for people who don't see the stars and constellations," he said. "It's sad for those who don't see the universe as we are a part."
"Astronomy is the study of everything."
Keith Thorpe/ Special to the KANSAN
The stars paint trails across the sky over the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory at Lindley Hall (above) during a 10-minute time exposure. Laura D! Simone, Lawrence resident (above left), views Saturn through the observatory's 6-inch refracting telescope. The observatory is open Friday nights from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
Lawrence Nightlife
- Jazzhaus, 926 $^{1/2}$ Massachusetts St. Love Squad will perform at 10 tonight and tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.
- Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Sin City Disciples will perform at 10 tonight. The cover charge is $4. Mutabaruka, Mighty Diamonds and 809 Sunsplash Band will perform at 9 tomorrow night. Advanced tickets are $10. Tickets are $12 at the door.
- Benchwarmers, 1601 W.23rd St. Band Dujour will perform at 9:30 tonight.
- Down & Under, 801 New Hampshire St. Paw and Season to Risk will perform at 10 tonight and Sleezet will perform at 10 tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.
- Bogarts, 611 Vermont St. Lonesome Hobos will perform at 9 tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.
- Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St. Ronny Ward and the Cowtown Band will perform at 10 tonight and tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.
Director adds life to gangster play
Visiting professor from Berlin directs 'The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui'
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
Remembrances of Chicago mafia king Al Capone will be portrayed this weekend as the KU Theatre department presents its last three productions of "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui."
Heiwz-Uwe Raus, a visiting professor who is teaching a graduate course on directing techniques this semester, came to KU from Berlin, specifically to direct this play.
"This University is in a very good situation to have so many theatrical events," he said. "The Lawrence community and the University community have a chance to participate in them."
The play, which will be presented tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theater, revolvesaround Arturo Uri, a mafioso character rises to power in Chicago during the 1930s.
The 165-miute play was written by German playwright Berdert Brecht.
Andrew Tubaki, choreographer and movement director of the play, said the production focused on how organized crime corruption took over the Chicago scene.
"We want to show Americans that like how Hitler
"This University is in a very good situation to have so many theatrical events."
Heiwz-Uwe Haus
Visitingprofessor
came to power in Germany, takeovers in America can happen too," he said. "Brecht used the example of Al Capone's rise and presented it through Arturo Ui."
Haus, who has studied Brecht's $174 plays, made the production very exciting by using a lot of movement and expression. Tsubaki said.
Most of Brecht's plays emphasize alienation, which emotionally keeps the audience at a distance by not being over-dramatic, so they can look at the play intellectually. Tsubaki said.
"Dr. Haus is very movement oriented," he said.
"He brings fun and excitement to the plays he directs."
Tsubaki said Haus' direction brought an enormous amount of knowledge to Brecht's play, which took six weeks to rehearse.
"He creates the performance with joy and the audience can share that," he said. "Everyone seems astonished that Brecht can be so exciting."
Haus said he had the actors bring in articles of comparable gangster stories to supplement their studying of the play.
"The play is for youngsters and adults, so you have to tell a story," he said. "All different kinds of people like to listen to stories."
Haus said he has directed many of Brecht's plays in universities around the United States.
"Brecht shaped the modern world theatre," he said. "Before I did anything else, there was Brecht. We're happy that we succeeded."
Roseanne sues
A former National Enquirer reporter said an editor ordered employees of the tabloid to trash a home rented by Roseanne Arnold and photograph the mess for a story.
The Outlook newspaper in Santa Monica reported Tuesday that former Enquirer reporter James W. Cruse told his editor that the home sustained "normal wear and tear" after the Arnolds moved out. He said his editor other Enquirer employees to
Lincoln Line
The comedian, star of television's "Roseanne," and her husband, Tom Arnold, were sued for $205,296 in damage to the $3.5 million home. They filed a counter suit, saying the Enquirer did the dirty deed after they moved out in May 1990.
empty trash cans in the home and take pictures.
Richard S. Hoffman, attorney for the Lantana, Fla., based tabloid, denied Cruse's scenario.
Ex-athlete cuts deal
A drug-possession charge against former football star mark Gastineau will be dropped if he completes a year of drug treatment.
Under the deal approved Wednesday, Gastineau did not admit guilt to a charge of picking up a package of ampetamines at an airport last April.
Cruse gave a deposition to attorneys for Arnold.
The 31-st year-old former New York Jets stir went to the Pro Bowl five times and logged a career 107 quarterback sacks. He retired in the 1988 season.
Defense attorney Paul Fischer said
fighting the charges would have been expensive and would have interfered with Gastineau's fledgling boxing career.
'Curly Sue' is No.1
"Culy Sue," the feel-good comedy by themaker of "Home Alone," rose to the top of the box-office charts in its third week of release, while the holiday fim "All I Want for Christmas" fizzled.
Collecting $5 million for the week end, "Curly Sue" now has made $17.2 millin and slipped only 7 percent
from the previous weekend, according to figures released Monday by Entertainment Data Inc. The film stars Alison Porter as a moppet con artist.
In second was Wes Craven's horror film "The People Under the Stairs," which made $4.4 million and fell out of first place from its debut last week. Dustin Hoffman and his gangster release "Billy Bathgate" landed in third with sales of $3.7 million.
Jackson video debuts
Moonwalking recluse Michael Jackson returned to the music and dance scene with an 11-minute video debuting in 27 countries yesterday.
The video was directed by John Lan-
The video, promoting Jackson's
new song "Black or White," teams him with an all-star cast that includes cartoon character Bart Simpson. "Cheers" star George Wendt and "Home Alone" star Macaulay Culin.
The video was did
dis and was
rumored to have
cost $4 million.
The video made its debut in the United States on the Fox Broadcasting network and cable television's MTV and VH-1 channels at 8:24 p.m. EST.
Michael Jackson
On Nov. 26, Jack-
son will release "Dangerous," his first
album in four years.
I
Sly fights with canvas
When Sylvester Stallone locks himself in his garage and breaks out his canvas, paints and brushes, the result can sometimes resemble one of his movies.
"I have a full-on street fight with that canvas. I go to war," the 45-year-old star of the "Rocky" and "Rambo" movies said in the December issue of Connoisseur magazine.
Stallone said his painting style was expressionistic. "All my paintings are done out of angst, anger, happiness or something," he said.
He is also an art collector who owns about 200 19th- and 20th-century works, including a pair of portraits of himself by Andy Warhol.
10
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. November 15. 1991
WATERBEDS and ACCESSORIES
Bethis Bedroom
842-7378
*Stretch Leggings
—In Wild Patterns,
Colors, Black and White.
*1/4 in. Black Suspenders
*Black Fringed
Leather Jacket
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass St.
841-2451
Mon. Sat. 10:50-11:30
Thurs. till Sun. 1-4
$$$ CASH $$$
* up to $150.00
For Gold Class Rings
Call Steve at 841-1941
100
BHP Billiton
1950s prices!
35¢ wash
Newest washers in town!
PAYLESS LAUNDROMAT
9th & Mississippi Open 24 hours
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CENTER
T. G.I.F.DANCE November 15,1991 7:00-10:00 p.m.
St. Lawrence Social Hall
no admission charge free snacks music of all types with some swing and line dance lessons provided Everyone Welcome!
USE IT OR LOSE IT New Beds and All New Bulbs! 842-5921 the total look!
LF NSVM 120e
mer dress uniform - and gently removed the crackling protective plastic.
Continued from Page 1
"His name is sewn on the inside pocket, 'Delich said softly.' Have the only known uniform of Himmler's." The SS and Hitler's right hand man.
Delich described collectors in his field as a peculiar breed that collected items considered unacceptable by many.
"The Nazi memorial, more so
the Nazi memorial, is going
through the roof."
Loren Looka, a collector from Topeka who also collects U.S. military items, said demand for Nazi memorabilia was growing although many think people shy away from it because of what it embodies.
The Japanese also are starting to collect it, Looka said.
Nazi memorabilia collectors secretive about valuable collections
Collectors also have to be careful not to be fooled by reproductions, which are becoming more prevalent, he said.
Many collectors are reluctant to talk about collecting even to another collector. Looka said, adding that they may be concerned about theft.
Looka, who keeps his collection of Nazi and German war memorabilia in a vault, said he was uneasy talking about his collection because of its value.
"I've been burned a couple of times," he explained.
Manion's Auction is a Kansas City, Kan, mail auction business that conducts one of the world's largest "silent" auctions in war memorabilia.
According to Delich, a dagger belonging to Himmel recently sold at Manion's Auction House Inc. for $67,000. Ron Manion, owner of Manion's Auction, refused to confirm the price.
Chris Manion, Ron Manion's brother, said Manion's German Militaria collection of which was devoted to Nazi items, was Manion's most popular catalog.
Angolia's subterranean museum displays thousands of pieces of Nazi trinkets. Arranged on the walls are Nazi banners, funeral sashes, awards and memorabilia of the photographs have scrawled from Hitler's notorious clique.
Most collectors are drawn to the historical value. However, a few neo-Nazis also may collect some minor pieces, he said.
"There is no substitute for the quality of the items, the attractive uniforms and the daggers," he said. "I am drawn because it's a colorful period of history when the worst war to date and it was the war that came closest to beating us."
"This belonged to a service corporal in Hitler's secret police, he says. The mannequin SS corporal, wearing polished black boots, a cap with a silver bracelet, a jacket and a stetsa arm band, faces 11 other mannequins dressed in perfect SS uniforms.
Images that include Hitler, Herman Goering, Julius Streicher — editor of the Nazi anti-semitic newspaper — a Nazis woman who lives near stone walls, eye each other from the stone walls.
Collectors may be drawn to the Nazi era because it interests them or because it is a forbidden subject area, Wilcox said.
Laird Wilcox, a Kansas City, Kan., collector of extremist literature, said the market for Nazi items did not indict Hitler or Nazism but an interest in history.
Angola does not seem to give it a thought as he conducts a tour of the town.
In April 1978, Wilcox was at the center of a controversy at the University of Kansas when a Nazi collection was seized during the "celebration of Passover."
Did this black uniform once belong to a man who witnessed the shipping of the Warsaw ghetto Jews to death in the Soviet Union to Russia to massacre Kiev's Jews?
Wilcox donated his extremist literature collection to the Spencer Research Library in 1965 and still adds to it periodically, he said.
Angola was in an elite fighting unit himself as a U.S. airborne ranger who served in Germany, Korea and Vietnam.
In his basement, he tenderly smooths a wrinkle in the perfectly pressed black uniform of an SS soldier.
scheduled in conjunction with a history class called "Inside Hilder the Germany." Four hours before the exhibit began, the canceled by University administrators.
Afterward, Wilcox threatened to remove his collection of literature from the University, saying he feared this precedent might mean censorship for his collection. The Nazi exhibit was postponed and never exhibited.
Angolia and Delich said they were drawn to Nazi memorabilia because of its mystique. Both said they collected the items for their historical value.
For Angola, the mystique is the elitism of the SS troops. The SS went beyond common human events to superhuman actions, Angola said.
custom-built for the walls are more than 300 Nazi and German daggers. In a corner, a boyish mannequin, meticulously attired in Hitler Youth brown gloves, stands on his hanner across his chest, is frozen in goose step ready to strike his drum.
For some, Nazi relics are a painful reminder of genocide. In Germany, the Nazis had been known to
For Delich, the fascination is the military trappings and regalia.
"My former job was to kill people," he said.
Goldstein conceded that people might collect Nazi memorabilia for prizes.
David Goldstein, director of the Jewish Community Relations Bureau/American Jewish Committee for the Kansas City area, said he questioned why people collected Nazi material.
However, he added that some collectors of Nazi memorabilia who maintain their collections are of historical value failed to display any items relating to the Holocaust or the Nazi's killing of 12 million people.
"They tend to have things that glorify
themselves, and in particular in
pursuit of history," Gasseri says.
Underneath glass display tables lay belt buckles, medals, regalia and insignia. Behind lighted display cases
"Only a few people have reacted strangely to my collection," Angolia said.
Angola, who has written more than 15 books about German and Nazi memorials collecting, said younger Muslims are the glory of Nazism and not the reality.
The collection, temporarily donated by a Kansas City. Mo., attorney, was
Before descending a stairway that he fondly calls Field Marshall's Row, Angolia proudly opened a copy of "Mein Kampf" to reveal a 1927 note pencilled on the inside cover. It is signed by Adolph Hiller.
---
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
The Etc.
Shop
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913-843-0611
Returning "new Kampf" to its place in his den bookshell near a collection of autographed baseballs from the Jewish couple once came by the house.
Retired U.S. Army Col. Jack Angola, who now runs a security patrol firm, is considered one of the largest collectors in the area. Angola, who was born in Kansas City, Kan., has been collecting since he was 8.
Angolia refused to put a value on his collection, although other area collectors estimate that it is worth millions of dollars.
About 3,500 catalogs are mailed out a year, Ron Manion said.
"Some of the small items are worth thousands," he said.
"They asked me how I could collect this?" he said.
Angolia said they were stupid for not understanding the reasons that he collected the memorabilia.
"They were out here rubbernecking
— they could not afford to live in this
neighborhood anyway," he said.
Any Pizza Ordered
11 am-4 pm
Name
Address
Date
$1.00 OFF
Anywhere in Lawrence
Express 1231-81
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
FINANCE YOUR COLLEGE CAREER
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS.
1801 W 2376
Southern Hills Center
Expires 12-31-91
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
VIDEO
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 November 20,10-2 p.m. on campus for part-time loader / unloader positions.
Must be 18. I.D. Requirea
1420 W. 23rd St. * 843-9200
ups
---
PER HOUR
$8.00
WITH
O
110 Burge union to schedule an interview
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
Go to the placement office
3-4 hour shifts.
Anyone
Expres 12-31-91
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
50¢ OFF
Any One Pizza
Name
Address
Date
10" Single Topping
Pizza & 16oz. Coke
$3.50
PICK-UP ONLY
842-1212
ups
EOE M/F
Original Rock & Roll Blues Reggae Funk
Friday, Nov 15th
From Boulder, Colorado
BENCHWARMERS
PRESENTS
BAND
du
MIL
JOUR
BAND du JOUR
BAND
DU
MAIL
JOIR
From UNI...hot, hit sounds at Kief's cool, low prices
Cassette only CD only
$699 $995 (unbeatable price!)
TOM PETTY AND
THE HEARTTREAKERS
BOTH TO THE CHAIR WRENDER
Fighting LUPIN, TO PLY
AND THE GREATE MOVE WHERE THE NAME OF THE SUN
Cassette CD
only only
$777 $1249
THE COMMITMENTS
ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK
recording THE LITTLE TERRORS
Motivation PICTURE + OWHY WE FACE
THE COMMITMENTS
KIEF'S CDs/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence,Ks.66044
CDs & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CARSTEREO
913·842·1542 913·842·1811 913·842·1438
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Friday, November 15, 1991
11
Cross country teams to seek redemption at District V races
ByJeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
ByJeffKobs
Senior cross country runner Donnie Anderson has had a hard time sleeping this week.
The men's and women's cross-country teams will compete tomorrow in the District V Championships at the Raft Golf Course in Wichita.
The men's team finished in a tie for
ninth, while the women's team finished
fifth.
Both teams view the meet as a chance to redeem their disappointing finishes at the Big Eight Conference Championships two weeks ago.
The Jayhawks will face all the big Eight foes except Colorado. The Missouri Valley Conference will also compete at the district meet.
"It was a sombering experience for everybody," said Coach Gary Schwartz. "Now we've got to prove to ourselves that we can go out and get the job done."
The men's race is set to begin at 10:30 a.m., followed by the women's race at 11:15. The two top teams from the men's and women's competitions will advance to the NCAA Championships on Nov. 25 in Tuscon, Ariz.
The men's team, ranked 24th, has gone to the national meet the last two years. Both times they rebounded from a poor performance at the conference meet to come back and qualify at district.
That pattern, whether good or bad,
has given the team some confidence.
"It eliminates any panic." Anderson said. "The last two years, we felt like our backs were against the wall, but we realized the Big Eight doesn't determine
everything.
Schwartz said it could come down to desire for both teams.
"It's going to be close, but we know we can still make it."
"It really gets down to how badly they want to qualify for the NCAA meet," he said. "It's not too difficult."
The women's team will be without freshman Kristi Kloster, who also missed the Big Eight meet because of a stress fracture in her ankle.
Junior Amy Rodehaver, who is a half-
miler on the track team, will run in KI-
DEN.
"We figure she can come in and be effective," Schwartz said. "The course is not as flat as a billiard table, but it runs more like a track than a lot of them."
The women's team was ranked 16th going into the Big Eight meet but fell out of the game.
Palacios said that the Big Eight meet was not an indicator of what the team was feeling.
"We've been underdogs all year," she said. "I know we're capable of qualifying. We just have to have a great race."
Seven runners will compete for each team. Besides Palacios and Rodehaver, Julia Saul, Ashley Ace, Daniela Daggy, and Kyle Schumann, the Swart will run for the women's team.
Anderson, Sean Sheridan, Sam Froese, Michael Cox, Jason Teal, Alec Bolten and David Johnston compose the men's team.
"We've been in some real good races this year, so it's not like we haven't been in the big ones." Schwartz said. "Both have experience to call on to get the job done."
Besides the top two teams, the top three individuals who aren't on one of those two teams will advance to the NCAA Championships.
Football team heads to Colorado
Jayhawks 18-point underdogs against No.16 Buffaloes
After taking a 59-23 beating from Nebraska last weekend, the Kansas football team will travel to Colorado today.
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
The Jayhawks are 18-point underdogs again! the 16th-ranked Bufaloes in toromow's game.
The 6-2-1 Buffaloes have not been the dominant team that they were a year ago when they won the national championship. Colorado lost to non-conference opponents Baylor and Stanford early in
In the last three weeks, the Buffaloes have struggled to remain undefeated in the Big Eight.
On Oct. 26, the Buffaloes edged Kansas State 10-
0. The Wildcats beat themselves, missing two
passes.
The next week, Colorado came away with a tie against Nebraska when the Cornhousks missed
Last weekend, the Buffaloes got a big scare from winless Oklahoma State. Colorado trailed the Cowboys 12-10 in the fourth quarter. With 6 points, the Cowboys outscored the coriander 14-2 and coriander 14-2 toward touchdown pass try.
"They're not blowing people out, but they're winning," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "That's the important thing. They find a way to win no matter how bizarre."
All-Big Eight quarterback Darian Hagan left the Oklahoma State game with a sprained ankle, but is listed as the probable starter for tomorrow.
Hagan is fourth in the conference in total offense, accounting for 174 yards a game. Hagan has completed 53 percent of his passes for 1,205 yards. He has also rushed for 365 yards.
"He's the most dangerous quarterback." Mason said. "Every time the ball is snapped, he can take it the distance in many ways."
Colorado is third in the conference in total offense, averaging 392 vards a game.
Last week, the 'Hawks got burned by the option play. Cornhusner quarterback Keithen McCant
Game 10: 1:30 p.m., Nov. 16, Folsom Field
Kansas Jayhawks
Colorado Buffaloes
Probable starters
Offense
WR 6 Jim New 6/180/Sr 0/180/Sr
TE 10 Wayne Chandler LT 70 Craig Anderson 6/0185/Sr
LT 71 Chris Perez LG 66 Hessley Hempstead 6/5280/Sr 6/1290/Fr C 52 Jay Leuewenberg 6/3256/Sr
C 75 Dan Schmidt 6/1260/Sr RG 73 Roger Ivey 6/3275/Sr
RG 69 John Jones 6/2265/Fr RT 77 Jim Hansen 6/3275/Sr
RT 74 Keith Lonek 6/3035/Sr QB 13 Darian Hagan 5-10185/Sr
WR 85 Kenny Drayton TB 12 Liam Warren 6/0185/Sr
FB 34 Roger Robben FB 33 James Hill 6/0120/Sr
QB 18 Chip Hilleary TE 87 Sean Brown 6/2260/Sr
TB 24 Tony Sands WB 81 Michael Westbrook 6/3205/Sr
TB 31 Dan Eichloh P 17 Mitch Berger 6/3215/Sr
Defense
"I've struggled in every game this year," Hillary said. "Things have started to come along. We're starting to gel as a total offense."
OLB 39 Don Davis 6-2/200/Fr OLB 56 Ron Wollork 6-3/235/So
LE 96 Kyke Moore 6-3/275/Jr LT 91 Leonard Renfo 6-3/250/So
LT 93 Gilbert Brown 6-2/305/Jr NT 93 Joel Steed 6-2/270/So
RT 71 Dana Stubblefield 6-4/285/JR RT 89 Brian Dyel 6-6/250/So
RE 99 Brian Christian 6-4/260/So OLB 34 Chad Brown 6-3/230/Jr
OLB 7 Hassan Bailey 6-1/100/Jr OLB 19 Greg Biekert 6-3/230/Jr
ILB 52 Steve Harvey 6-4/230/Fr ILB 46 Ted Johnson 6-4/230/Fr
CB 38 Broder Vaughn 5-11/190/Sr LCB 2 Deen Figures 6-1/195/Jr
FS 10 Doug Terry 5-11/185/Sr SS 6 Eric Hamilton 6-0/200/Jr
SS 14 Paul Friday 5-1/185/Sr FS 27 Greg Thomas 6-2/220/CB 8 Tim Hill 5-8/170/SR RCB 13 Romnie Bradford 5-11/185/Jr
PCK 31 Dan Eichloff 6-1/215/So PK 16 Jim Harper 6-1/175/Jr
and running back Calvin Jones executed the play to perfection. Jones ran for 294 yards and six touchdowns. Jayhawk cornerback Tim Hill said Colorado ran an even more dangerous option.
"Darian Hagan is there to be the play maker." He said. "He does a lot more with the ball than I do."
After struggling throughout the season, the Kansas offense showed signs of life last week. Junior quarterback Chip Hilleary completed 11 of 25 passes for 210 vards.
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
This weekend, the Jayhawk offense will face the conference's second-ranked defense. The Buffaloes have limited opponents to an average of 314 yards a game.
"Colorado's defense is one of the toughest we'll face all year," Hilleary said. "They have a lot of ease."
"They're defense is right up there with Oklahoma." Mason said, "They're solid."
The game will be televised on KSMO Channel 62.
Lady Jayhawks win 80-74
Basketball team beats German Nationals in season opener
MIKEAWKS
54
Junior forward Marthea McCloud shoots in spite of pressure from Helke Roth. McCloud made the basket, adding to the Jayhawks' 80-74 victory against the German National team at Allen Field House.
julie.jacobson/KANSAN
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team opened its season last night with an 80-74 victory against the German National team.
The German squad boasted five 6-foot-2 centers. This on a night when the Lady Jayhawks were without injured 6-3 center Lisa Tate.
Germany out-rebounded Kansas 50-45. Without Tate, the Big Eight Conference's leading shot blocker last season, Kansas started 6-foot-2-freshman Alycko Cucc
After the game Aycock she was nauseous throughout her first game in a KKR game.
The freshman hit 10 of 16 goal field attempts and was of 6 of 8 from the freethrow line. When it was finished, she was put into a corner rebounder with 26 points and 12 rebounds.
"I was very nervous," Aycock said. "I missed my first shot, but Coach said keep it up."
Coach Marian Washington said she was pleased with Avock's first game.
The second half was all Kansas. The German squad struggled to stay within 10 points of the Jayhawks. Senior forward Danielle Shareef and Aycock both hit a pair of free throws with more than 15 minutes remaining. Kansas led 42-34.
Senior point guard Kay Hart was second in scoring with 16 points. Junior guard Shannon Kite scored 11 points coming off the bench, including 3 of 5 three-point attempts. Kite's first three pointer gave Kansas a 32-28 half-time lead.
"She's had some great practices," Washington said. "Sometimes freshmen aren't able to handle it. She's obviously a fine freshman."
Germany brought the score to 47-37, when Jutta Vogesangis hit a three pointer. Kita answered with her own bomb, making it 50-37. When Germany pulled to within nine, Kita hit another three pointer, making it 55-43.
The Lady Jayhawks put the game out of reach after Johnson's free throws when Johnson got a steal and dished it out to forward Tanya Bonham, who scored an easy layup. Bonham scored again on the next trip down the court off a long pass from Ayceck. Kansas led 75-62. Bonham scored 10 points off the bench.
However, after three unanswered baskets and a pair of free throws, the Jayhawk lead shrank to 65-60 with six minutes left in the game.
The 'Hawks stormed back. Hart hit a pair of baskets and forward Territory Johnson scored. The Hawks won.
Washington said the team still needed to improve before the regular season began.
"Given the great size advantage they had, we played better than I expected." We're far from where we won't be, but in terms of sheer effort, I in really happy."
"With four players in double figures, I'm very pleased." Washington said.
Victory would qualify' Hawks for the Big Eight tournament
Bv.JeffKobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Tonight marks the final regular season match for the Kansas volleyball team, but it might not be the last match of the year.
Kansas is in a three-way tie with Iowa State and Oklahoma for the last two available spots in the Big Eight Conference postseason tournaments. Oklahoma would qualify the Jayhawks for the tournament.
Nebraska, 10-0, and Colorado, 8-2, have the first two spots secured in the tournament, which takes them to finishers in conference matches.
Colorado defeated Kansas earlier this season in a close match that went four games, 15-13, 6-15, 11- and 17-15 at Allen Field House.
"We stayed with them," Coach Frankie Albiz said, "but we made a lot of mistakes that I don't think we'll do this time.
"I think we can win, but I just hope we do."
VOLLEYBALL
Senior Mary Beth Bella said after beating Missouri on Tuesday that the team had broken its habit of letting the opponent back into the game, something that has recently plagued the 'Hawks.
"It feels like we're playing like we did at the first of the year," she said. "We finished them (Misfits) and then to the end like we're swamped to."
Bella said the team was confident that it could beat the Bufaloes, even on their home court.
"We've got more experience than they do," she said. "I think we have a great chance to win this match."
Albitz said the crowd could be a factor.
"I a little worried about the Colorado crowd," she said. "They're a little rowdy, so I hope we can play through that."
The team will fly to Colorado with the football team today.
"They were really pleased when they found out," Allbizt said. "There was extra room on the plane and we quickly got us on. It really helps us out."
"Now they can concentrate on the game, instead of facing a long road trip."
Albizt who the Jayhaws would be looking to improve their serving and to stop the Colorado middle hitters.
Kansastakes a 23-6 record to Colorado. The Buffs hold a 20-8 mark
Seven Jayhawk volleyball players were named to the Phillips 66 Academic All Big Eight Team.
Seniors Kris Kleis schmidt, Adrian Powell, Julie Wooldruff and sophomore Cyndee Kanabel were named to the first team. Seniors Cyndee Kanabel, Lisa Seigle and junior Kim DeHoff were second-season selections.
instead of making the trek by van.
Kansas led all Big Eight schools in the number of team members selected.
Swim team to meet Arkansas here
By Chris Jenson Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansan
For the past three years, the women's swim meet, against Arkansas have come down to the last relay.
Coach Gary Kempf said he did not think this year would be any different.
"Arkansas always seems to race us tough. That goes for their men's team too." Kempf
for their mens' team too," Kempf said.
The men and women's swim teams will meet Arkansas tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Robinson Natatorium.
Kempf said he thought both Arkansas and Kansas' women's teams were good enough to be ranked in the top 20 nationally.
C. H. SMITH
Gary Kempf
Preseason rankings came out Wednesday for the men, but Kempf said he had not received the women's rankings. The m-
the women's rankings. The men's team was not ranked in the presseason poll.
The men are hoping to rebound from a loss to Big Eight Conference-rival Nebraska last weekend. The Javahaws lost to the 'Huskers 120-123.
"It was frustrating to lose to Nebraska, but I wasn't disappointed in our performance," Riddle said. "We're real happy with our progress. We've got to work." We have a same intensity that we swam with against Nebraska.
Despite the loss, senior co-captain Ed Riddle said the team was ready for Arkansas.
Kempf agreed that emotion would play a major role tomorrow.
"We've got to be emotional," Kempd said. "That's where a lot of our speed will come from."
Kemnf said the dual meet would be won by the team
SWIMMING
that won the close races.
The women's team is coming off a victory against 1981 conference champion Nebraska.
Kempf said that the women could not afford a drop in intensity and that they needed to win some of the races that they weren't supposed to win.
The Arkansas men have a strong sprinting group, but he said he thought the Jayhawks depth would be the depth of the game.
"I told them they've been working hard and have done what I've wanted," he said. "I want them to feel good about where they are right now."
*"Our longer races will be faster than our short races," Kiddle said. "Our depth will definitely help
Senior Mike Soderling and sophomore Curtis Taylor will lead the Jayhawks. Soderling, a distance freestyle, has placed first in the 1,000-yard freestyle in both of Kansas' Big Eight duals.
Taylor placed first in the 50-yard freestyle in those meets.
The Jayhawks are hoping this early success is an indication of the future and their goal of winning the
But Kempf said that for now the team was focusing on one meet at a time.
"Everyone needs to step forward and do their share," he said. "Win or lose, I can't ask for more than that."
12
University Daily Kansan / Friday November 15, 1991
$50 $50
MONO
Have you had mononucleosis within the last month? If so, your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time.
For additional details call Lawrence Donor Center at 749-5750
Dickinson
Dickinson 841-8000
2339 IOWA ST
CAPEFEAR $ ^{\mathrm{R}} $
HITMAN (R)
(5.008) 725 940
FRANKIE & JOHNNY (R)
ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS (G)
(4.40*), 7.00, 9.05
FISHER KING (R)
(4.39*), 7.05, 9.40
LITTLE MANTATE (PG)
(4.35*), 7.00, 9.10
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
3 Prime-Timer Show (/)Senior Citizen Anytime
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Other People's Money (R)
(Only) 5.20 10.70 16.30
841-5191
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
Curly Sue (P<sub>6</sub>)
People Under the Stairs (P<sub>18</sub>)
The Butcher's Wife (P<sub>1-1</sub>)
Paradise (P<sub>1-1</sub>)
Billy Bathgate (P<sub>4</sub>)
Sun, Sep 24
Daily Yield 1.5 - 7.45
Daily Yield 1.5 - 7.30
Daily Yield 1.5 - 7.40
Daily Yield 1.5 - 7.40
Daily Yield 90.0 - 70.0 - 30.0
Daily Yield 90.0 - 70.0 - 30.0
Daily Yield 90.0 - 70.0 - 30.0
Daily Yield 90.0 - 70.0 - 30.0
CINEMA-TWIN
1110 IOWA 841-5191
Highlander II (R)
Deceived PG-13
Subtle: A45
Dry: 9.80, 7.30, 3.90
Subtle: A45
Dry: 9.80, 7.30, 3.90
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
T G I F
906 Games or $5/Hr Lane Rental All Weekend
864-3545
Jaybowl
YES...
- KU Student
"The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people."
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
1
Call (913) 865-0278
M
First National A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Maryland Bank, 300 West
Timber Creek and 23rd Northwest Bank, 3000 West
Lawrence, Bank 6044-0428
(415) 863-0200
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID #804609
'Hawks to face Australian team
MARK MAYER AND JOHN STAPLEY
Aggressive play is focus of final preseason game
ayJeffKobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Tomorrow night the Kansas men's basketball team will play the last game of its preseason. After that the games count for real.
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams discusses the coming season with KJHK sports announcer Bill Riley.
The Jayhawks are coming off a 98-82 drubbing of High Five America on Saturday.
The Jayhawks will face a team from Melbourne, Australia, at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House for the second of two exhibition games this season.
Williams said the game had helped the team'senthusiasm and concentration.
"You're always going to be more enthusiastic when you get to games," he said. "It showed us a lot of areas we need to improve on great."
Williams said the team was focusing on its own progress and not on the other. "We don't have to," he said.
"We're still trying to improve ourselves and get ahead for what we're going to have to have in conference play," he said.
Junior guard Rex Walters said the team wanted to go out and play the best defense.
Williamssaidhedidnothavea starting lineup prepared for tomorrow.
"We're thinking, 'Let's just take care of ourselves and do the things we know we can do,'" he said. "If we that, we're going to have a lot of wins. If we don't do that, you're going to see some L.'s in the column."
"It could be the same lineup we had last week, but then again it might change," he said.
In last week's game against High Five America, juniors Aiden Jordan and Walters started at guards. Senior Alonzo Jamison and sophomore Richard Scott started at forwards and junior Eric Pauley at center.
Williams said the team had studied the program's use of tiptapes and learned a lot from them.
*Regardless of what I say to them in practice, when they see on film what*
they're doing in the game, that's the biggest teaching tool you can have because they see it themselves," he said.
After last week's game, Williams said that at halftime he told the players to be more aggressive on the court, both offensively and defensively
Pauley said the team would come out strong against Melbourne.
"I think we're more confident now because the first game jitters are out of the way," he said. "We'll come out more aggressive."
Walters, who scored 15 points
against High Five, said confidence would improve with each game.
unlucky way out of george them.
"We'll be playing in-your-face defense."
"The first night, our guys were a little nervous," he said. "I was a little bit nervous."
"Weneded it," Walters said. "It was a chance to just rest and relax our bodies."
Kansas will open the regular season Nov. 23 at Allen Field House against Maryland-Baltimore County.
Williams gave the team the day off Tuesday.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
From John Sayles comes a modern American epic.
AKIRA AKIRA
"RIVETING, KNOCKDOWN ENTERTAINMENT!"
CITY OF HOPE
神楽
FRI-SAT-SUN4:15,7:00
MON-THURS 5:30.8:15
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
3 DAYS ONLY
FRI-SAT-SUN
9:30 AM EACH DAY
ADVERTISING WORKS!
642 Massachusetts
749-1912
(times for today only)
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
*Matinee $3.00
Sr. Citizen
$3.00 anytime
Homemade
LIBERTY
- Desserts • Breads • Pastries
728 Massachusetts 8425199
The Riverside Bar
(Formerly The Craggs)
520 N. 3rd St.
Cultural Arts & more the business
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*National *State
*Local *Campus
Get all your news daily
November 15,16,17
Tickets $2.50 available at the SUA Box Office
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE NAKED GUN
21/2
864-SHOW
Friday: 7:00 & 9:30
Sat.: 7:00 & 9:30
Sun.: matinee: 2:00
THE SMELL OF FEAR
Midnight Movie $3.00
Friday MEL BROOKS Saturday
BLAZING SADDLES
The INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
LATIN7
The International Night 1991
By Grupo Huayra Folklore Venezuela Las Cuatro Mariachi Estrella
Featuring:
LATINAMERICANMUSIC by
820 Iowa
843-3451
Place: Dyche Hall Auditorium
Date: November 16, 1991
Time: 7:30 pm
A night of musical enchantment performed by some of the best Latin Music talent of the area.
Tickets $2 Available at SUA, Spanish Dept., Latin American Studies, The Low Rider Cafe & the door
Moonlight Special
4 oz ham steak with bash browns, two eggs, any style and your choice of toast, pancakes or biscuit.
10pm - 4am Not valid with other discounts or offers
Ham & Egg Breakfast
$4.50 reg $4.99
Village Inn
Pancake House
Restaurant
Open 24 Hours
Village Inn
Original - Original - Original
3 Hours - Pop - Rock - Opera
RENEGADE DRIVER
WANTED
NUMBER  DATE OF BIRTH  OCCUPATION
1 2021C  90940 90 12198
DIMENSION  WEIGHT  HEIGHT
1 818830 100 510080
1 818830 100 510080
KANSAS
TYPE: CLASS C
DRIVERS LICENSE
328300
ARENGAGE DEVIER
J.C.S. BUILDING
LAWRENCE.
KS 96044+
Barnacle Dawson
Nov.15 Club21 Intnl.
SURVIVAL HISTORY
METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY
Nov.16 The Crossing
9:30
-$2 cover charge
9:00
-$2 cover charge
"The Most Happenin' 'Band in Lawrence'."
-John Williams It's Time Magazine
Black Student Union BSU
AIDS . . . How much do you
REALLY know about it? Monday night the Black Student Union will sponsor a 30 minute workshop on AIDS education put on by the Student Senate AIDS Task Force. Please come out and learn all you need to know. It WON't be a waste of time. It will be 6:30 - 7 p.m. Monday, November 18, Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
Tickets are on sale for the Annual Mr. Ebony/Ms Essence Pageant 1991. Contact Peggy Woods at 864-3984, or Toi Willis at 864-3710 for more information.
The next General Assembly Meeting is 7 pm in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. We have very important topics to discuss.
Black Student Union 425 Kansas Union 864-3984
1
Classified Directory
200's
100's
TAGS
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
A
105 Personal
Desperate for ride to Denver for Thanksgiving will pay 12 expresses. Call Kelly 187-3055 or Karenna gorilla boys and PCgys meeks like a macneese boy for permanent body contact and other activity.
400's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Liza. On your 21st B-day blow cause to the wind,
ignores fascism, and beware-campus is HAUNTED! Watch out Lawrence, Liza's legal! Love, S.R., K.C.
Orlando alone? Uighly Staying at parents' condos
Dec-29, Jan-11, but don't know anyone. Need
Nanny or babysitter? Visit us at UKR 7863.
Wanted: New student President No experience
required $450/mo.
110 Bus. Personal
We agree. Roses are red, but balloons are BODA-
CIOUS! Balloons' n' More—We deliver. 749-0145
13
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 15, 1991
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
B. C. AUTOTOMIVE is your full service auto repair shop. B.C. computer to computer. Body shop availabies. 501 hts. motorcycle repair and accessories. 501 hts. 602 hts. & VISA, Master-card D covers discover cards
Going to Philadelphia Thanksgiving? I will pay you to deliver my dog (small, old, gentle) to relatives. Please call 823-18104 for Bob
Looking for a solution to your present financial situation? Network Marketing Business Plan of the Day! You'll learn how to create an investment, investment on overload risk, build a business and watch them become a reality. For more information, visit www.networkmarketingbiz.com.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ. Makes sense it issue! Available at Jayhawk, Oreada at Crawl Crier Bookstores.
**SPRING BREAK 1992**
120 Announcements
$593Qiq 7 day package includes air and
carbon. Carrier Travel Network/Sunflower Travel
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814-235. Headquarters
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling a Friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals ( calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 8124/2145 or KU info 8340-3000. Snoonered by GILSOK
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide, visit www.1142.com or visit 1142.com Headquarters.com
The National Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Association is having a seminar, Nov 19th at 10:50am 2:15pm at the Colmery O'Neil V. Medical Center in Topka, OK
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays at 7:30. Call headquarters for confi- dential location
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 SAVE IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
checks/MasterCard/Visa welcome
MasterCard
V7K
130 Entertainment
CANCUN SPENN'D BREAK1992 - Four-star beach resort, hotel, roundrip air-airway *Steward Travel Service* 37 years of travel experience. Call Mark at 864-1167
Thermal gray-speckled gloves found in Union cafeteria on Thursday Nov. 2. Call 749-0514
140 Lost-Found
Don't miss the BOTTENLENCK 18 & 18 show and the TORONTO TICKETS Nov. 12th Nov. 12th SUPERSHOCK, Thursday Nov. 14th MIGHTY DIAMONDS with MUTABAKRAN Tuesday Nov. 16th JONATHAN RUMMAN Thursday Nov. 19th
200s Employment
LOST. Sat Night Nov. 10th Bottlekeen, Mavado
white,风衣 blue, heart GreatSentimental
Value, $$ Reward, No Questions, please call 843-755,
leave message.
205 Help Wanted
Accepting Applications
Short Part-time now. Part or full time over break
No experience necessary $9.52 start费 842-849-698
Administrative assistant/secretary for program
management, recruiting, training, energizing
energetic ambivalent person w/o excellent references
w好 people, computer, & f. #847-812
or only to resume Mornar Star 812 Tennessee
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries.
Earn $2,500 +/month. Free transportation! Room
accommodations. Call or email for an e­-essary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is offered. For employment program call Student Employment.
College Students - Earn money for Christmas and New Year's Eve. Build new unique, country home party. Deals make 20% commission the day of the party. Call for information : (913) 546-7863. Country Barn Home
In need of cash? Proficient in French? Desperately
need help with French II course. Money is no object.
Call after 7:30pm 865-6500
Kansas & Burge Untenions Catering Department hire
cash attenders for Nov. 22, 19pm-8pm must
follow dress code and work entire shift. Prefer
providers of office equipment. Burge Untenions
Untenions unpermitted on level F. F I E R
Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family beginning spring semester. 841-414 between 12 and 3pm only.
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Billions of dollars
lane guard unclaimed every year. For details call (913)
271-963 or write, ICSE 2828, Arrowhead Suite 135,
Topka, Kamaa 66411
Up to $400 per week, live in job east/west coast/chicago Minimum 1 year. NATIONAL NANNY 1-800-033-8997
Part-time childcare my care in my home. Looking for a scientifically non-smoking person willing to get down on the floor and play with a 9 yr. old and a 6 yr. old baby with a 12 wk. old and 17 day a week. Phone 842-8032.
The Learned Club at the Adams Alumni Center will accept applications for quality service oriented internships in hospitality and staff positions in a fine dining setting. Apply in 4pm Monday-Friday. 1284 Grad Ave. EOE
University Information Center seeking high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate students (pre-bachelor's and 1992). Position will be for hourly *Spring semester* with strong competence in the job offered. Assistant Director will have a broad range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, research skills, leadership experience, ability to work effectively, interest in helping others. drop by KU in office, 401 UCB, fill out an application. (Due March 8.)
Waitresses need part-time weekends. Just *A Playhouse 80* W 24th behind Macdonalds Must be 18 and available through the holidays. Apply in person 7-10pm Thursday.
Wanted: New Student President. No Integrity Needed.
$450/poo.
225 Professional Services
driver Education offered mid-Midwest Driving School training. Training is obtainable, transportation provided 841.
REMODELING
PAINTING DECORATIONS
Most Type of Central
Renovation
Non-Traditional Grad Student
Experienced. Reasonable. Insured.
749-0733
Government photos, passports, immigration visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios /B/W color Call Tom Sellers 79-1611
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & Alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th
842-1133
Lawrence VCR Repair Student VCR cleaning and maintenance Quality Guaranteed Quality Guidance B42 849-707
Location Photography Performing arts, models, creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842
DUI/TRAFFIC
Elizabeth Leach Attorney
DUI/TRAFFIC
Criminal Defend ID
+ FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
16 East 13th 749.0087
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) 461-6828
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation
823 Missouri 843-4023
Professionalresumes - Consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927/1大厦. Mass. 841-7017
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
4600
Thesis & Dissertations
Appointments Available Mon & Wed Call 843-8808
MODELS NEEDED for Advanced Stylist Training
$5HAIRCUTS
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-205, days or evenings.
1—Spell check always included. 2—Same day service available. 3—Theses welcome. Call Mindy's Typing Services. 865-3501
Want to learn beginning blues guitar? Call Benito at 774-8664
Headmasters.
1 + I-typing/WP: Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry, 842-4754 after 5:30p weekdays, anytime weeks.
(913) 843-8808
Accurate typing by experienced secretary.
$1.25/double-spaced page. IBM correcting selec-
*tic typewriter. Mrs. Mattila 84-1219
235 Typing Services
WordPerfect Word Processing - LaserJet Printer
Near campus. $150/-double-sided袋. 822-6855
300s Merchandise
typewriter M. Mattila 841-1219
Call R.J. 'S' Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers.
http://www.mattila.org
Near Orchard Office. Phone 843-8586
Wonderful Perfect Word Processing. Phone 101 Drinker
legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
305 For Sale
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
1848 Honda CRX, AC AM/FM cassette, 5 speed. 1 l. petrol, less mileage, $350; AMB 92-06-8290-1. 2 l. petrol, more mileage, $749; AMB 92-06-8290-1. 2 l. petrol, warmer warranty, $900 04-01/215. Airplane ticket for KC Chicago RV / Nov 27. Dec 2. Beds or best offer, KC Chicago. Ask for Ebba Airplane ticket for KC Chicago. RV / Nov 27. Dec 2.
AKC YELLOW LABRADOR PUPS Super Chief bloodlines 843-8921
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handcrafted items, fine art prints, boys Penthouse vintage clothing, books, carnival glass. Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising materials, fine art exhibits, Duont, military collectibles, country furniture, combs, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale shoes, high quality dresses stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL S FLEA Sat and Sun 19:45 hammipage. Open every Friday, Sat and Sun 19:45 hammipage. Info@824-662-6161. Visa and Mastercard welcome.
Apple iLE Compatible enhanced computer RG1D
13" monitor 2nd disc drive, Ergostik joystick,
computer table, software, and Seikona 1300 A10
matriz principal w color kit $750.00 #841-0516
CORRIGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & traffic control
Small quantitate Welcome inquiries 841-841-6111
small quantitate Welcome inquiries 841-841-6111
Aviator Flight Jacket for Like. New. Retail
$260. Asking $150 Lamb skin size 38.749 1760
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS for any sport in equipment, apparel, and novels at discount prices! Guaranteed lowest prices on sports shoes, hats, shorts, etc. and we'll do the rest. We队 orders including equipment & uniforms. Everything custom ordered. 842-214 Sale help
Computer: Best quality personal computer at affordable prices. Qualifying faculty, staff and students can now purchase Bordor's Educational Technology Suite (78) New Hampshire 844-DATA (3228) BS42-8449-01
tons of Futon
Covers
50% off
large group of
pillows, buy one
get one FREE!
BLUE HERON
937 Mass. 841-9443
For sale - one round-trip trip to Chicago. Lease
11/26 come back 12/1 $165 or best offer. 865-3548
FUTON. USED—$30
Call Mike 841-7817
GOV SURPLUS overheses, combat hosts & safety
grooming all-given gloves mown & locks
out. GOV SURPLUS workwear. Mon-Sat 9-6 Open
All Caribah workwear. Mon-Sat 14-9 Open
GOV Christmas 14-12 $7.89 Surplus Sales
$15.00
*Holand Sprit 163 excl condition price neg. call 784-2500*
*Student basketball tickets* Bite off offer
*New season*
-Kramer 3000 electric guitar-excl. condition price
per.
ONLY $19.95 Mail Order Company Automobile Alarm Closet Cold. Cloud weather not only brings snow you car truck & belongsign with a low cost easy to transport your vehicle in any way your horn will sound off intermittently when the tamper stops. It will also return DON'T BECOME AVICITIM! Send $19.95 returns
then automatically reset it if a case is intruded returns. **DBNTCRECOMMET** Send $19.15 to the company requesting the information Lawrence, Kansas 66494. For more information or by master学位. Or discover call 843-762-3000.
Proteus I Lead Synthesizer w/25 pin computer interface, programmable. All documentation including technical and instruction manuals, **$250/SOB**. Call 814-8138 or eave message
Round trip ticket to Dallas $182.00 Nov. 27th to Dec.
749.265 Leave message
PROTECT YOUR HOME, APARTMENT OR DORM ROOM FROM THEFT, SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICE?! ONE SYSTEM FOR $9.95 or LESS! The Loudmouth Security System has a 120 decibel siren, and a key pad with your own security code that can be tampered with. Loudmouth Security has a built-in screen screws in 15 minutes. Any attempt to cut our wires will result in the siren going off. The siren continues to
go off until you disarm it with your code. What is your security worth? Send check or money order to a Patrick A. Assoc. Inc. 3115 W 9th Suite 2005 NW 10th Street, Washington, DC 20043 or to pay by credit card mail 843-2643
frek 830 Mtn Bike for sale. Six months old, like brand new. $35 w/lock and toe clips. If interested call Mike, 794-2112.
1987 Ford Escort. 117,000 miles. Runs well $1300
negotiable. Call 864-6540 or 864-6433. Leave message.
340 Auto Sales
1989 GMC Jimmy x4 4.3L V6, 4-spd, a/ loaded,
excellent condition. 840-286-9000
Snowboard 1911 Burton A150 CM NW Ic. bindings.
$292-$845 thousand, 842-$2152 wedges. Chad
**$Calico GT** $80,000 miles, black, 5 speed, new tires.
**$Calico GT** $20,000 miles, black, leave message. I can show in
my email.
Turbo-Grafix with 3 games. $150, 842-0797
Stepping Out
85 Renault Alliance—2 door, AM/FM/cass, plus 4
studded tires. Dependable, great in snow, 1 owner.
74,000 miles. **1080** (objs) **9132**-3472.
BUY,SELL,LOAN CASH
87 Nissan Sentra Hatchback, 28,000 miles. AC,
AM/FM Cassette, 5 speed. Good Condition. $3,900.
749-4070
1987 Celebrity 4dr auto loaded $2500.00 Call now
864-8250
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stores, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vivie/MIC AMEX Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W.6th 749-1939
Where is Gunniston Beach?
370 Wantto Buy
I need KU basketball tickets. Call Steve at 749-1980.
Wanted two Metallica tickets price negotiable
Noseleed吧, Call Shelly 841-6729
CASH $$$- for gold class rings or other gold rings.
Call Steve 841-1941
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
2 & 3 bdrm apts available now, Water and tran-
pid Gas heat and central air, South Pountie apts.
2 bdm, 3 story house in Old West Lawrence large, private ward, utility room, garage, newly furnished kitchen and bathroom. 2 out of 1 bedroom available in townhouse within walking distance to campus, 6 years, $204 per month.
bark or drive to downtown Monroe in downtown Monroe walking distance to campus, 6 years old, $294 per space. Call Lance 842-9205 832 Maine.
3 bedroom at 1137 Indiana available now. New paint and vinyl $500 per beds 841-5797
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
6 month sublease available Dec. to June on bus route. Pets okay. Walking distance to KU & shopping. 843-5582
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
合
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, sexual orientation, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Available 01 Jan 1, 1 once one bedroom 26th
Available 01 Dec 1, 1 once one bedroom 26th
Heat water heaters. Small pails w/dep.
Heat water heaters. Small pails w/dep.
Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana First floor house with hardwood floors and bids $800
Available now: copy studio apartment, water and trash paid. Trailridge Apt 843-7333.
Clean 2 bdmm close to campus $50 a month $41-
836w - move in January 1
I'VE GOTTA FINISH.
I'VE GOTTA FINISH.
For Rent 1 Bedroom Apartment A15.120 Monroe 749-7290
Phone: (613) 844-3599 E-mail: boblans@forsrent.com
Quarter, close, Nosamking, 1700 Indiana
Louisiana Place Apts. No. leasing nice 2BR Apts. Camps Beautiful view of the city. Call Dorothy B. Burroughs 412-765-8900.
Rhineville Apartments
W. 24th and Ridge Ct., now leasing land 2 bedrooms,
agents, and trafficadj on KLX route. Laundry facility.
Phone Chapel Land Company 749-6036
NOVEMBER RENT FREE One bedroom, 710
room. Rentals up to $390 per month.
new appliances, inlumination & wallpap
$370/month-water, cabbage & trash paid. Great for
new semester! Call 843-692-986, ext. (208) work (914)
312-7958.
Gobble up the opportunity!
Q Q Q
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Short term leases available.
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
COMPLETED
WITH
WORK
PROGRAMS
842-5111
Sick of dorm life? Try Nasimah Hall. own bathroom, great food anytime. Call Kurt 841 4789
Sick of roommate? 1.bdm apt. available Jan. ist.
Close to campus 841-1374
Sublease—two bedroom apartment at Hanover Place, 14th & Massachusetts Street. Furnished. Available now. Call 841-1212 or 842-455.
Spring Semester Rooms. Apartments/Houses
$123 and money Star Management 841-7827
Spring/Summer Sublease. ibdrn 2, ibdrn route,
Sage Garden. Good deal for summer grades
Sagebird 823-1707
Sublease: large 1 bedroom apt. from Jan. to Aug.
$399 mo plus electricity. Convenient, quiet location.
Call or leave message. B63-6272
Sublease 3 bedroom duplex, 2 car garage Available January 1 1675/month. 842-4817
Sublease studio apartment, Now! $290 month + electric on KU bus route. Call 864-2516
Sublease studio apartment. Now! $290 month +
electric on KU bus route. Call 864-2510
Subscribe to KU bus route. Call 864-2510
Sublease Avail. Jan. Remodeled Studio wood floors, many windows. Centralac/heatporch, safe, quiet. 842-5239 825
Sublease 3 bedroom Apt. Stadium, Brand new Complex Fail 91 on corner of Mississippi and Illinois. 101. Disbibish. Microwave. Washer/Dryer. 201. Disbibish. Microwave. Washer/Dryer to camp at $31.67. Cellphone: call 865-7231.
Colony Woods
1301 W. 24th
Open Daily
Sublease beginning January Spaces 21
bedroom apartment / now newly remodeled kitchen.
Free washer/dryer. $400/mo. One bk from camps.
845-160
Two bedroom apartment. Also sleeping room for responsible female. Both near KU. 841-6254
by Stan Thorne
Two bedroom apartment Also sleeping room for
two bedrooms
HEY YOU! 2 bedroom furnished apt. subi
$460/mon + utilities on bus route. CALL NOW!
Available Dec. 22. 8232 2416
Two bedroom. Available January. Close to KU
19th & Ohio. No pets. $425. 841-5797.
YOUR CHOICE—Furnished OR Unfurnished one-bedroom apt. in quiet complex near campus. Pets OK! **98** % (leave message)
430 Roommate Wanted
1 female non-smoker wanted for 3 bedroom duplex. Large bedroom with ceiling fan and 1/2 own bath 170/m², 1/3 utilities. 843-6624
3 bedroom nice duplex needs male roommate
$A170 $190 - mk 865-3250 Brushcreek
Animal student study Seaturts, non-smoking
Room in central campus available
Available午夜 Call 841-3007
**Comfort** *Townhouse with the works* – **bed and**
*bath, bus路, w/d, garage, and more.* 832-1453
Female nominate wanted starting January. New 2
Female nominate. 117.490 walk to workplace. Call M41-780
Roommate needs for apar summer semester. 1 month
roommate fee. 2 bikes from campus, $250 each, include cable.
Looking for rrommate to share a 28th. bib ap.
1/2 rest i/tail 1, clean, non-smoking, pets allowed
(desposit required), call and leave message. Ask for
Aid: 843-9695
He? We need 2 female, non-smoking roommates for next semester to fill a bunk room town house at aptr. Railway; 8157 50 month plus utilities. Give us a ring at 865-0827
GIMME SHELTER! Male seeks room. Preferably close to campus. 832-1607 eve.
Male non-smoking roommate to share new 2-bedroom apt. $187/mo. + 1/2 utilities. Quiet neighbor-wood. Spring semester only. 841-2585
male, non-smoker to share 2-bedroom apartment starting January $120/month + 1/2 utilities, dishwasher, on bus line, Heatherwood Apl., Call Terence 811-419
Nale, mon-smoker roommate wanted 4 bedroom,
North Laurel roomate. Starting Dec. 1 or Jan.
1 $185/mo plus utilities. Washer/dryer and more.
Call Ivan 841-4689 Leave us
Mature roommate needed for spring semester 2
bdr apt. close campus $163.90 mo. + 1/2util Call
843-9385-7pm
One Roommate needed immediately. Large
Diplex, microwave, dishwasher, cable, W/D.
fireplace, on bus route $194/mo 1/3 calls. Call 749-
0764.
M/F roommate needed to share huge 3bdrm townhouse at 246 Ala, for 2nd semester. Own bath: $230/mo + util Call Mike 794-2112.
Roommate needs ASAI* Beautiful Brand New West Water赎塘 Town Home. $190/month plus 1/4 utilities. Call Jennifer at 8-726-7560. Leave message
Roommate (female) wanted in Jayhawker Tower,
available now. $140. Telephone 842-3906.
Roommate needed ASAP! Brand new Townhouse!
Garage, 4 bdms, + more! $193/month plus 1/4 message.
Call Us: Cllr 865-403-1023
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SENNATIONAL SPOT! Looking for female roommate beginning in January to share 3 bedroom w/ a/28ths $min from campus, $10mth + 1/3utilities. Please call 749-7571.
Two Smokers need Roommate: large 3 bedroom room. Nav rent free You get master bedroom with walk-in and own bathroom. W/D/280 + 1/utilities Call 865-2817
Wanted: Female Roommate starting in January.
Close to campus. Quiet location. $172/mo + 1/2 util.
Call 842-6631
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
centered lines count as 7 words
Blank lines count as 7 words
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in **all CAPS** & **BOLD FACE** count as 5
*centered lines* count as 7 words
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
the director and the poter classified advertising
blind bids. Our service charge
teachers are NT for payment if you need it.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Just MAIL, in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will be delivered. Checks must accompany all classified ad mailed to the university DayKarnan.
Deadline is on on Sunday 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
10 personal interviews 14 in a found 305 in road 305 in office
12 personal meetings 265 professional service 305 international
12 announcements 265 professional service
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___ Phone___
Address___
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box;
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date and 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
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
"I lift, you grab ... was that concept just a little too complex, Carl?"
14
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 15. 1991
MENS & WOMEN S TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
Anniversary Sale!
$ 79^{90}
$ 59^{90}
Barn Coats Canvas Jackets
Danny and Joan
Select Ladies Blouses,
Sweaters & Skirts 25% OFF!
Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts $2690
Men's Sweaters from $4890
Cotton Slacks from $3290
check out all the great fall fashions!
Come check out all the great fall fashions at
MISTER CUY MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
842-2706
920 Mass
L.A. police brutality illustrates need for reform, speaker says
By Heather Anderson
Kansan staff writer
Incidents of police brutality in Los Angeles have shown that the officers were arrogant and lacked sensitivity, and that the Los Angeles Police Department said yesterday.
John Driscoll, general manager of the police department's personnel division, spoke to about 35 people last night at 203 Green Hall and will speak to a group of public administration students tomorrow.
Hi Alpha Phi
HA
He said that the videotape showing police beating Rodney King last spring triggered hostility toward police officers from the community.
Los Angeles police were accused of racism after severally beating King, an African-American man, when they stopped him for speeding.
"All of the anxiety and anger from before came to the forefront after the video."
He predicted significant changes in the recruitment of police officers and a new police chief.
Los Angeles is seeking a police chief who is aware of ethnic groups, wants to be partners with the community, and would like to discriminate discrimination. Driscoll said.
He said that this differed from a previous emphasis on the ability to manage people and reduce crime
John Driscoll. LAPD
The department also will train police officers to work better with the culturally diverse community, Driscoll said.
He said that some officers still thought that violence was the way to handle certain situations. This thinking needs to be realized and addressed by the police department, he said.
Because 60 percent of Los Angeles residents are minorities, a strong effort has been made to recruit police officers from all ethnic groups and women in the last 10 years, Driscoll said.
However, once minorities join the force they often begin to feel more like police officers than minorities, he said.
Because most peoples' attitudes change when they became police officers, it should not be surprising that many of them also mentalities also change, Driscoll said.
An advantage of such changes in attitude is more camaraderie among police officers, he said.
He also said that other recommendations had been made on ways the police department could improve. One suggestion was to put video and audio equipment on police cars to film arrests.
Barbara Romzek, head of the public administration department, said Driscoll was asked to speak at the Uni- tion about all of his expertise as a public manager.
His speech to students tomorrow will be beneficial because the incipiant that took place in Los Angeles highlight problems that all cities have, she said.
U.S. House approves jobless bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House resoundingly approved a $5.2 billion measure yesterday giving extra benefits to the long-term jobless as Congress neared an end to its four-month duel with President Bush. Lawmakers said the first checks could be in the mail by Thanksgiving.
By a 396-30 vote, the House sent the Senate the compromise measure, which was crafted after Bush joined a Democratic effort he long resisted. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, promised to rush it to Bush "as fast as we can."
number of people filing for new jobs
claims in six months. Claims for the
week ending Nov. 2 reached 454,000, a
33,000 increase over the previous week
and a figure that experts said meant
that layoffs were continuing.
The president's promised signature will ensure that 3 million people who have used up the standard 26 weeks of unemployment benefits during the recession can qualify for up to 20 more weeks of coverage.
After a battle that saw Bush kill two earlier versions of the bill, congressional Democrats and the president clashed over the blame but blamed each other for the delay.
The action came as the Labor Department announced the highest
Democrats said Bush had changed his stance after noting his popularity was dropping. "Heck, if there's another drop in the polls in the next round, we may pass our whole legislative agenda," Mitchell said.
Bush countered that the initial bills had violated last year's budget agreement by relying on emergency borrowing that would have driven up the deficit.
He also said those bills were simply attempts to embarrass him by forcing him to authorize such borrowing, an
action that would have proven uncomfortable for a president who was arguing to be indicted.
"We could have had it last summer if certain leaders up there hadn't tried to inflict a political defeat on me," the president said.
In the end, Democrats relented on the question of funding. The final version of the bill would be paid for largely by forcing people with high, quickly rising incomes who pay estimated taxes to make their payments faster.
Democrats noted that the bill's benefits package was nearly identical to the measure Bush killed last month.
"It took several more trips overseas and a lost Senate race in Pennsylvania, but the Bush White House has finally found a jobless benefits package it can agree to." said Rep. Calvin Dooley, D-Calif.
The bill would cover most people who have depleted their benefits since last March 1 or will do so before July 4.
FROM THE ACCLAIMED DIRECTOR OF "GOODFELLAS"
Sam Bowden has always provided for his family's future.
But the past is coming back to haunt them.
ROBERT DE NIRO • NICK NOLTE • JESSICA LANGE
Sam Bowden has always provided for his family's future.
But the past is coming back to haunt them.
A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE
CAPE FEAR
FROM THE ACCLAIMED DIRECTOR OF"GOODFELLAS"
ROBERT DE NIRO · NICK NOLTE · JESSICA LANGE
Sam Bowden has always provided for his family's future.
But the past is coming back to haunt them.
A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE
CAPE FEAR
AMBLIN ENTERTAINMENT IN ASSOCIATION WITH CAPPA FILMS AND TRIBECA PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
CAPE FEAR
B
AMBLIN ENTERTAINMENT IN ASSOCIATION WITH CAPPA FILMS AND TRIBECA PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS ROBERT DE NIRO NICK NOUTE JESSICA LANGE 'CAPE FEAR' JOE DON BAKER ROBERT MITCHUM AND GREGORY PECK DESIGN BY ELMER BERNSTEIN EXECUTIVE KATHLEEN KENNEDY AND ERANK MARSHAL SCREENPLAY WESLEY STRICK PRODUCED BARBARA DE FINA RESTRICTED BY MARTIN SCORSESE DIRECTED BY A UNIVERSAL RELEASE UNIVERSAL
COMING SOON
PGD has the alternative sounds... Kief's has the LOWEST prices!!
THE MILLIONS
MUSIC FOR MILLIONS
INCLUDES "SOMETIMES"
"WEST" AND "FREEDOM (BIGA)"
Cass. $749 only
CD $1144
only
TIN MACHINE
TIN MACHINE II
INCLUDES 'ONE SHOT', AND
'BABY UNIVERSAL'
FEATURING DAVID BOWIE,
RIEVE GABBELS, HUNT SALES
AND TONY SALES
Cass. $797 only
CD $1249 only
VOICE OF THE BEEHIVE
HONEY LINGERS
FEATURING MOONSTER AND ANGELS:
"I THINK I LOVE YOU" AND "PERFECT PLACE"
Voice of the Beehive
CD $1144
only
Cass. $749 only
KIEF'S CDs/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O.Box 2 Lawrence, Ks.66044
CDs & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CAR STEREO
913·842·1542 913·842·1811 913·842·1438
KIEF'S CDs/TAPES
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.61
BAS STATE
TORCIL SOCIETY
VA HS 65012
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 199
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU students' health at risk
Survey shows stress, diet included on list of dangerous habits
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Many KU freshmen report high stress levels, accept rides from drivers who have been drinking alcohol and do not use seat belts.
Those were some of the results of a recent survey concerning the health habits of KU freshmen. Four hundred students responded to the survey, responded to the survey
The findings were released last week by Robert Walker, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation.
Walker, who conducted the survey,
said the questionnaire was included in
a packet of health history forms
mailed to incoming freshmen.
Questions ranged from diet habits and exercise routines to sexual prac
tices.
Participation in the survey was voluntary, and results were filed as confidential information in student health Memorial Health Center. Walker said.
"These can be used for planning and evaluative purposes," Walker said.
Janine Demo, coordinator of Watkins health education department, said the results would help her department target the needs of the freshman population.
"This shows us where we need to go with our programs and services," she said.
Both Walker and Demo said they were surprised by the high percentage
Fifty-eight percent of the men and 70 percent of the women surveyed said they did not want to be vaccinated.
Another statistic that caused concern was the high percentage, 83 percent, of men who did not practice monthly testicular self-examinations.
Men between the ages 18 and 24 are at the highest risk of testicular cancer and especially should practice monthly self-examinations. Demo said.
Only 7 percent of the responding men and 9 percent of the women believed that they were at risk of acquiring a sexually transmitted disease. Forty-one percent of the stu-
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said he thought the percentages dealing with sexual activity were lower than actual percentages.
The survey also showed that 30 percent of the men and 40 percent of the women.
women had accepted rides from a driver who had been drinking.
The smoking rate for freshmen at KU was slightly lower than the national average with more women smoking than men.
High stress levels also were noted by both groups.
"Every one of these are behaviors that they have direct control over," Demosaid.
Walker said he was surprised by the number of students who reported that they had considered suicide. More than 30 percent said that they would not seek professional counseling if a serious problem developed.
That indicated to Demo that more peer education training might be necessary to reach students who needed help, she said.
Top 10 freshmen health hazards
A recent mail-in survey of 400 freshmen reported the top 10 ways in which they had put their health at risk.
MEN
| Item | Percent |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1. Do not do monthly testicular self-examination | .83 |
| 2. Do not use seat belts | .58 |
| 3. Do not limit fat in daily diet | .54 |
| 4. Do not get aerobic exercise three or more times a week | .51 |
| 5. Have ritened at least had been drinking | .91 |
| 6. Describe as highly stressed | .17 |
| 7. Rarely or never eat breakfast | .14 |
| 8. Have risked acquiring a sexually transmitted disease | .7 |
| 9. Smoke cigarettes | .7 |
| 10. Have considered suicide in last two years | .6 |
WOMEN
not use seat belts
1 Do not use seat belts . . . . .
Source: HPER Department
Michael Gier/KANSAN
MARIA BORGAS
Omaira Gibenz and her husband, Guillermo Gibenz, dance to music played by the group Folklore Venezuela. The event was part of international Night 1991, which featured the music of Latin America. The event was Saturday night at Dyche Hall and was sponsored by the International Students Association.
International dancers
Judicial Board panel makes no decisions in first hearing
Panel must decide on Fulcher, Senate appeals by Thursday
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
The first KU Judicial Board hearing about Darren Fulcher's presidency ended peacefully Friday without any decisions.
Judicial Board rules state that the hearing panel members have four class days to rule on the appeals. In turn, the judge must make a decision by Thursday.
The hearing panel members are Murray Levin, associate professor of business, and Doug Whitman and Allen Ford, both professors of business. They would not comment about the hearing.
He was charged with battering his
ex-girlfriend, a KU student, according
to a report by the University of
Michigan.
Student Senate voted Sept. 12 to remove Fulcher after a February battery charge led some senators to question Fulcher's credibility.
At the hearing Friday, Senate's and Fulcher's representatives reiterated arguments that were made at Senate meetings earlier this semester.
The hearing was conducted at Brewster Auditorium in Strong Hall and
lasted two and a half hours.
Joy Simpson, administrative assistant for University Senate, said the hearing was moved from its scheduled location at the chancellor's office because a large audience had been expected.
Although Simpson said she had expected a big audience because of media coverage of the event early Friday, 10 spectators at the hearing.
"I was surprised in the lack of interest," said James LaSalle, Fulcher's representative and law school senator.
The appeals were addressed by John Robertson, Senate representative, and LaSalle in the following order:
■ The Senate appeal that the Judicial Board does not have jurisdiction over Senate's removal of Fulcher because Senate is an autonomous body.
If the board rules in favor of Senate, the senate's motion to remove Fulcher would stand, and the hearing scheduled for Nov. 25 concerning the legality of Senate's removal of Fulcher would be canceled.
The Senate appeal that James Baucom, off-campus senator, did not have a right to file a grievance because he is not a party to the case.
If the board rules in favor of Senate, the hearing procedure will continue as
scheduled
The Fulcher appeal that the Judicial Board's combining of Fulcher's and Baucom's appeal into one appeal is a violation of their rights because their appeals deal with two separate issues.
■ The Senate appeal that the Judicial Board did not have the right to put a stay on Fulcher's presiden­cy decision and that it has the power only to advise.
If the board rules in favor of Senate, Fulcher could be removed temporarily until the Nov. 25 hearing.
If the board rules in favor of Fulcher, the Judicial Board process would begin again because it has been grilling as if the grievances were ope.
At the end of the hearing, Fulcher said he thought Senate had no right to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University only has jurisdiction over on-campus crimes.
"I understand that I never broke any University regulations," he said.
Robertson said after the hearing that the location of the crime was irrelevant.
"It is as bad to assault a woman off campus as it is to assault a woman on campus."
Fulcher said he thought the hearing panel had been fair with their questioning.
'Hawks qualify for NCAA meet
By Jeff Kobs
Kansas Sportwrite
Men's cross country team to make third consecutive trip to nationals
Kansan Sportswriter
It's a threepeat for the Kansas men's cross country team.
The Jayhawks, who have been ranked in the top 25 all season, rebounded from a disappointing performance at the Big Eight Conference meet two weeks ago and placed second at the district meet.
The Jayhawks qualified for their third consecutive trip to the NCAA Championships after Saturday's District Vmeet in Wichita.
"The right team showed up," Coach Gary Schwartz said. "They showed they are the kind of team we knew they were."
The top two teams advance to the national meet, which is slated for Nov. 25 in Tucson, Ariz.
Kansas, with 64 points, finished behind No. 2-ranked Iowa state, which had 29 points. Kansas State finished third with 116 points.
The Kansas women's team was three points shy of qualifying for the NCAA meet, placing fourth with 88 points.
However, junior Julia Saul won the women's race with a time of 16:48 and earned an individual berth to the NCAA meet. The top three individual runners from non-qualifying teams advance to the national meet.
Sophomore Michael Cox and senior Donnie Anderson earned all-district
honors.
Cox, who finished seventh overall,
led the Jayhawks with a time of 31:16.
Anderson finished second for Kansas
and 10th overall with a time of 31:23.
"We're just a districts type team." Check that we're confident a realITY check the registration.
Anderson said the Jayhawks ran aggressive, but also smart.
Preservationists remember Elkins Prairie
"It was probably the best collective race we've run this year," he said.
By William Ramsey
Kansas' next three finishers were junior Jason Tale at 16th with a time of 31:13, junior Alec Bolten at 18th with a time of 30:42, junior Sam Froese at 19th with a time of 32:03.
Kansan staff writer
Standing on the shoulder of the road,
Dennis Domer reached deep into a plastic bag and offered a sherif's deputy a loose handful of wild flower
Ken Reeder, of the Douglas County Sheriff's Department, had pulled his patrol car up near County Route 13 and U.S. Highway 40.
Members of the Douglas County Preservation Alliance gathered for a short reading and discussion on a land that used to be Elkins Prairie.
Reeder was there to ensure that none of the dozen people who gathered yesterday for the first anniversary of the plowing of Elkins Prairie would trespass on the private land.
Instead he passed out Big Bluestem grass seed collected from the Black Jack Prairie east of Baldwin City and cultured how the plants could be grown.
Domer assured Reeder that no one would enter the 80 acres.
protesters and city and county officials last November were unsuccessful in stopping the plowing of the prairie, which was a home to the western prairie fringed orchid and Mead's environmentally protected plant species.
"You can give it to your children, and you can say this is what Kansas was," Dorned said.
The alliance was formed after
"It was a very emotional thing that happened," said Karl Gridley, lawwed.
See women's cross country, Page 7
The land, owned by Jack and Terrell Graham, is now planted mostly with milo. The Grahams could not be reached for comment.
Lawrence. "We have to leave some of it."
Donald Worster, professor of history, said that some measures could be taken. He is on the board of directors for the Kansas Land Trust.
The land trust is working to pass state legislation that would clarify legal options for owners who are willing to hand over the development rights to land valued by conservationists, Worster said.
Domer said, "The Elkins Prairie (is also) a symbol for preservationists who came too late. What will we be too late for next?"
Dennis Domer, center, explains how to grow wild flower seeds.
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 18. 1991
WAREHOUSE 10
OPENING
$ 5 PER HOUR
40 HOUR WEEK
7:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M.
MONDAY - FRIDAY
Apply on Mon, or Wed,
from 2-4pm at
901 kentucky #204A
Why Pay More?
16 oz. Heavyweight
Sweatshirts,
all $27.99
Why Pay More?
16 oz. Heavyweight
Sweatshirts,
all $27.99
Our Competition: $45.00 & up
GAMPUS OUTLET
2 Locations & West 23rd Ave & Nort-
In between the Crossing & West 23rd Ave at GAMPUS
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
833 Mass Lawrence KS
We've Moved!
Compact Discs
$5.95 each
5 or more, $4.95 each
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
Lawrence 843-4344
Mon-Sat 9-5:30
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SEATING )
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Other People's Money (R) $4.5k SaaS:2.45
day:30 10:30-8:30
HILLCREST 925 IOWA
Curly Suit (PG)
9:15/10:30, 11:25/12:30, 13:40
People Under the Stairs (R)
9:15/10:30, 11:25/12:30, 13:40
The Butcher's Wife (P1-12)
9:15/10:30, 11:25/12:30, 13:40
Paradise (P1-12)
9:15/10:30, 11:25/12:30, 13:40
Billy Bathgate (R)
9:15/10:30, 11:25/12:30, 13:40
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
Set Sun 24 15
Daily 5.7, 7.0, 8.0
Set Sun 24 15
Daily 5.7, 7.0, 8.0
Highlander II (R)
Sat. Sep. 45
Davis, S. J. 70, 30, 30
Deceived PG-13
Sat. Sep. 45
Davis, S. J. 70, 30, 30
YES...
-KU Student
"The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people."
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Ask Carol Wirtman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
1980
Call (913) 865-0278
M
First National
A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1807 West 23rd
Northwest Bank, 3500 West 6th
Lawrence, Kansas 64044-0428
(971) 8654200
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID #804609
NATURAL WAY
LIBERTY HALL 749-
1912
642
Mass.
FROM JOHN SAYLES
CITY OF HOPE
Paradise Café & Bakery
Good Real Food
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
Every Day
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
$50 $50
MONO
Have you had mononucleosis within the last month? If so, your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time.
For additional details call Lawrence Donor Center at 749-5750
Dickinson
841 8400
Dickinson 6
2339 South Iowa St
Discount Movie Days Are Back!
Every Tuesday
The LOWEST Prices
For First Run Movies!
CAPEFEAR (R)
/4-50/17-15 9-25
Call the Boutice For Prices and Showings
Dickinson
414-8200
Dickinson
HIT MAN (R)
(5,000) 7:25 PM
FRANKIE & JOHNNY $ ^{(R)} $
ALLIWANTFORCHRISTMAS (G)
(4.400) 7:00 9:05
FISHER KING $ ^{\mathrm{R}} $ (4:30) 7.05:9.40
LITTLE MANTATE (PG)
(4.35*), 7:00,9:10
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfloor-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6044, 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, K6045.
INTRODUCING...
VELVET HAMMER
highly coffeeinated coffee
.ferocious, but smooth
INTRODUCING
N E W at the Bay Leaf
10% off with ad, expires Nov. 30
F3 Prime-Timer Show (s)/Senior Citizen Anytime
725 Mass.
the Bay Leaf
THIS WEEK
SUA
INDIRECT UNION ACTIVITIES
864-SHOW
Woodruff Auditorium
5th Floor Kansas Union
7:00 pm, $2.50
Tuesday Nov. 19th and Wednesday Nov. 20th
WOMEN ON THE VERGE OF A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA
THIS WEEK
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
864-SHOW
Specials Everyday
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
MONDAY 1/4 LB, HAMBURGER AND SHAKE $2.94 $2.09
TUESDAY PORK TENDERLOIN $2.69 $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 $2.78 $2.99
SATURDAY AFTER 4:00 AM, HAMBURGER $2.94 $2.04
SATURDAY AFTER 4:00 / 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER $1.09 **99¢**
JUNIOR HAMBURGER **99¢**
SUNDAY ALL DAY 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER $1.69 99¢
JUNIOR HAMBURGER 69¢ 69¢
AFTER 3:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY $1/4 LB.
CHEESEBURGER AND FRIES $2.25
Homemade Pork Tenderloin, Chicken
and Fish sandwiches.
Check Tuesday's paper for coupon!
Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois Open Monday thru Saturday 10am-9pm
841-0468 Sunday 11am-9pm
A Haskell Indian Junior College student was struck several times by suspects he knew at 1:05 a.m. Friday at the circle drive in front of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported. The man was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was treated for head injuries and released. He refused to press charges, police said.
A woman, 22, reported to police Thursday that she had been raped at 11 p.m. Sept. 17 in the 1700 block of West 20th Street, Lawrence police said. She was walking to her residence in the 1500 block of Eddingham Drive when she was grabbed from behind by a man carrying a knife. He dragged her between two houses and raped her, police said.
A man walking along Massachusetts Street was thrown through the front window of Rick's Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St., at 2 a.m. Thursday, Lawrence police reported. Mark Heqdist, 1205 New Jersey St..
ON THE RECORD
Since Friday, seven mail boxes have been billed up in West Lawrence, Lawrence police reported. Three of the explosions occurred at 3016 West-Dale Road, where two explosions were in the mailbox, and one was on the lawn.
was arrested on charges of battery in connection with the incident, police said.
Sgt. Don Dalquest said the explosive device was a 2-liter plastic bottle filled with acid and aluminum foil balls. Detonation occurred when the aluminum foil reacted to the acid.
Dalquest said he could not comment on whether juveniles were involved. No arrests have been made.
Recycle
Diet Center Holiday Sale.
■ Jewelry valued at $6,865 was taken between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 2 a.m. Saturday from three KU students' apartment in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported. The apartment was entered through an unlocked back door. No arrests have been made.
your Daily Kansan
"Diet Center changed the way I think about food. I lost 28 pounds in five weeks, and I'll keep it off forever."
Kris McKenzie
3 Weeks Diet CENTER Center $99 * The weight loss professionals 841.DIET
841-DIET
A
other fees may apply
Offer expires 11/25/91
935 Iowa (Hillcrest Medical Center)
KU
ROO STORIES
The store that shares its profits with the KU student
---
© 1989 Dieg Center, Inc
Pre-order Your Textbooks at the KU Bookstore
TEXTBOOK REFUND POLICY: All textbooks purchased during the first 3 weeks of classes can be returned for a full refund anytime through February 5, 1992. All returned books must be accompanied by a cash register receipt and be in new condition (except books purchased used).
Early Bird
Pre-order System
Return this completed form to the KU Bookstore in the Kansas or Burge Unions, by Monday, December 30, 1991. We will have your books bagged and ready to pick up between January 13 - 17, 1992. After that date books not claimed will be returned to our shelves. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED! Save 25% by purchasing Used Books instead of new. Save your receipt (from cash or check purchases) and receive a rebate of approximately 7% next Fall!
No Deposit Required! Save an additional 25%with the largest quantity of Used Books on the hill
| Course | Instructor (if known) | Line Number | Preference New or Used? |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Example PSYC 104 | Smith | 12345 | USED |
| Please Print | | | |
Please Print!
Name ___
Phone
I will pick up my books at:
___ Burge Union ___ Kansas Union
Save 25% by purchasing Used Books
Address
BOOKSTORE USE ONLY
Course Title Code
| Course | Title | Code |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
Cash Rebate!
Free Environmental Tote Bag!
Save your receipt from cash and check purchases and receive a cash rebate (avg.= 7% of purchase) the following semester!
Return Form To
KU Bookstores
University of Kansas
lawrence, KS 66045
913-864-5285
Spring 1992 Semester Form
Code Explanation:
1=Used book not available
2=Attend class first
3=Book out of stock
4=Book not yet received
1
University Daily Kansan/Monday, November 18, 1991
CAMPUS / AREA
3
Search for executive vice chancellor begins
Committee will look for candidates throughout nation; administration wants position filled by July
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kenyan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The search for a new executive vice chancellor has begun.
Jim Scaly, assistant to Chancellor Gene Budig, said Friday that an advertisement for the position was sent to the Chronicle of Higher Education.
The deadline for applications will be Jan. 20. The new executive vice chancellor will replace Del Shankel, who has been acting in the interim position since Judith Ramaley left in August 1990. Ramaley left the University of Kansas to become president of Portland State University in Oregon.
The executive vice chancellor serves as an information link between the chancellor, vice chancellors, administrators, faculty members and students.
The responsibilities include directing and managing the internal affairs of the Lawrence campus.
Applicants must have a doctorate and experience as a teacher and administrator at a university.
Scally said the job description, prepared by Budig, had to be approved by the office of affirmative action before the advertisement could be placed. That approval came last week.
The office of affirmative action determines whether job descriptions comply with equal
opportunity and affirmative action guidelines and University policies against discrimination.
The search will be conducted by a committee that was appointed Sept. 30.
Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics who heads the search committee, said that the committee had met to establish deadlines but that it was not involved in the preparation of the job description.
"The committee did not discuss the job description," Ingemann said. "The committee only met this one time for the chancellor to be able to communicate his wishes.
"This is a person who is obviously the chancellor's main representation on campus. He
has pretty much in mind what kind of person he is looking for."
She said the search would be nationwide but open to KU faculty. Applicants will be interviewed by the committee, which will recommend candidates to the chancellor in a short, ranked list by March 30.
The strongest candidates will be invited to the University for more interviews, Ingemann said.
The administration wants to have the post filled by July.
He was executive vice chancellor from 1974 to 1980 and interim executive vice chancellor in 1987 before Ramaley was appointed. He also served as acting chancellor in 1980 and 1981.
"I've found a lot of pleasure in teaching, and I've found a lot of pleasure in administration," Shankel said.
THE MUSEUM
He said he would do some teaching after the new executive vice chancellor had started working. "I'll continue working at KU," Shankel said. "I have no plans of moving elsewhere. Microbiology is my home department, and I'll probably teach freshman biology again."
Black leadership program targets high school students
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
African-American high school students applaud a motivational speech.
Minority scholars often fail to realize what the college experience is about, said Sherwood Thompson, of the office of minority affairs.
On Friday, 370 gifted and talented minority students from Kansas high schools came to the University of Kansas to learn about career opportunities at the seventh annual Black Leadership Symposium.
The symposium was sponsored by the KU Institute for Black Leadership Development and Research and the Division of Continuing Education.
Thompson said the program showed the high school students that the University had been successful.
"In nurturing the talent of high cali-
tner students, it takes a lot of concern
and perseverance."
The high school students heard speeches about building healthy relationships, the power of positive thinking and career preparation.
"My message to you todays that you are limited only by your own disbelief"
Wait, is it "limited" or "limited only"? It looks like "limited only".
Let me re-read the whole text.
"My message to you todays that you are limited only by your own disbelief"
Yes, it's "limited only".
Veda Monday, Kansas City, Kan,
counselperson, told 11th- and 12th-
graders that they did not have the right
to not succeed.
"If you ever start thinking about the price that those before you paid, it will bring you to tears." she said.
Monday told the students to decide what they wanted to be, form and work through a plan, and not get sidetracked.
"It's very simple," she said. "You have been afforded all that you need. All you have to determine is how you are going to get there."
Jacob Gordon, director of the Institute for Black Leadership, Development and Research, said that many universities later decided to attend KU.
When the program started in 1984, barely 100 students attended. Last
year there were 240, and the number grew to 370 this year, Gordon said.
"What that means to me is our pro-
gram is stimulating scholarship," he said.
Melvin Rande, Wichita South High sophomore, said he learned about African-American history at the symposium.
He also said he received some tips, such as having a positive mental attitude, that would help him throughout life.
Rande has not started thinking about college but said he thought KU was a pretty nice place.
Space group sets future goals
KU programs to receive $20,000 of NASA grant to consortium
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
Members of the Kansas Space Grant Consortium met Friday at the Adams Alumni Center to review the group's first-year program activities and set future goals.
The University of Kansas, along with five other Kansas institutions, received a four-year grant from NASA last March.
The grant of $150,000 a year provides $50,000 for scholarships. The rest is divided among the five institutions for which grants have been received about $20,000 for its programs.
David Downing, professor and chairperson of aerospace engineering, spoke to about 50 people from the University about the future goals of the consortium.
Downing said the consortium was
The courses, all related to aerospace engineering, will be offered next year during January and May at the various camps, he said.
developing short, intensive courses for high school teachers.
They will expose students to unique expertise that does not exist at every campus, he said.
"We are looking at industry sponsors and state agencies for more funding," he said. "We are looking for interested parties to join the consortium."
Downing said he wanted the consortium to continue encouraging cooperators.
Another goal of the consortium is to expand its membership.
Those institutions include Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University, the University of Kansas and Wichita State University.
Ron Barrett, a Kansas City, Mo. graduate student who attended the meeting, received one of the nine fellowships offered for research.
Downing said that one of the goals of the program was to support students with scholarships and fellowships.
"Getting paid to go to school is great," he said. "I am grateful I have it for a year."
Alan Krause, Overland Park graduate student, said he would teach one of the courses next year.
Krause, a teaching assistant for introduction to aerospace engineering, said the space grant reflected the national interest in improving the science skills of the youth.
He said the program would help improve the math and science level of U.S. students because they were not as well educated as foreign students.
At war
Representatives from the Fourth Missouri Cavalry Unit (above) fire their pistols while re-enacting a typical Civil War charge. Jerry Isei1 of Abilene (right) demonstrates a bugle call that was used to direct the troops. Isei said he had been involved in the Civil War re-enactments for about four years. The events were part of a Civil War Encampment sponsored this weekend by the Kansas State Historical Society. The re-enactment was on the grounds of the Kansas Museum of History in Topeka.
Photos by Wendi Groves
P. K. PATRICK
Introducing
VAUVA
386sx/16
• VGA Monitor
• 40 Mb Hard Drive
• 2 Mb RAM
• DOS 5.0, Windows 3.0
• Mouse, Keyboard
• 1 Yr. On-Site Warranty
486/33
• Super VGA Monitor
• 120 Mb Hard Drive
• 4 Mb RAM
• DOS 5.0, Windows 3.0
• Mouse, Keyboard
• 1 Yr. On-Site Warranty
ONLY $1,249
ONLY $2,895
ConnectingPoint®
COMPUTER CENTER
Free parking in rear of store ◆ Open M-F: 10am-6pm, Sat: 10-5
813 MASS ◆ DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ◆ 843-7584
ALUMA
AUVA
AUDIO
ROCK · CHALK · REVUE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
COME SHOW US YOUR INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP
TALENT
At Rock Chalk Revue In - Between - Acts
Auditions!
Applications are available at 400 Kansas Union. Auditions will be held December 4th. Any Questions?-Call 864-4033.
4
University Daily Kansan/Monday, November 18, 1991
OPINION
ILL-MMPH!-TAKE
THE ONE IN TH'-UGH-
LEFT HANNIGH!-EDWARDS...
EXCUSE ME... WHERE'S
THE BATHROOM?
DAVE DUCK
Louisiana
Voters
MICHAUD GIFFREY DALLY
KANSAS
Animal cruelty
Animals should be treated with respect
A goat was taken from its home and brought to a KU fraternity recently. Several dogs were shot a couple weeks ago in the Kansas City area. A woman recently was videotaped beating a dog.
Every day, animals are abandoned by people who no longer want them or who find them too much trouble to keep. All of these incidents show a disregard for animals.
Animals provide companionship and love. An animal is not supposed to be a release for human frustrations or anger
or something to be thrown away when no longer convenient.
Animals may lack the thought processes that humans have, but they are just as capable of feeling pain and fear, as well as pleasure and happiness.
When a person abuses an animal, he shows a lack of self-restraint and responsibility along with a lack of ability to cope with one's emotions.
mal when it has done something wrong. But making that animal's life a punishment falls under the category of cruel and unusual punishment.
Animals have rights, just like people do, and they should be treated with care and love. It is not wrong to punish an ani-
Those who abuse an animal are underserving of the privilege of owning one. The animal should be taken away and given to those who would appreciate it.
Amy Francis for the editorial board
Access to advice
Students need expansion of Legal Services
One problem with the legal services available to KU students is that sometimes Student Legal Services cannot give students advice, even though student fees pay for the services.
Student Legal Services cannot advise students when they have a problem with a member of the University of Kansas. This strict guideline is intended to avoid any conflicts of interest Student Legal Services might encounter.
However, the guideline sometimes makes students' access to legal advice difficult. Students are often overwhelmed with the variety of grievance procedures at the University.
Student grievance procedures exist in a variety of different offices. The Office of Academic Affairs, the Office of Affirmative Action, the Department of Student Life and the Judicial Board are only a few. Each of these offices does deal with different aspects of student grievances and for the most part do not duplicate each others' services, but the bureaucracy often intimidates students
and makes them seek a private attorney.
To solve this problem, the Legal Services Student Advisory Board is investigating a proposal that would expand the legal services available to KU students.
The proposal being considered would allow Student Legal Services to advise students who have legal problems with the University of Kansas. The board would propose the changes to Student Senate who would then need to approve the changes.
Exploring areas in which Student Legal Services could provide more help to students is an excellent idea. But to simply assign Student Legal Services responsibilities that make them an advocate of one part of the University against another, without considering the potential conflicts of interest, would be naive.
It may be difficult, but it should not be impossible, to establish new guidelines that allow Student Legal Services to provide these additional services to students without producing a conflict of interest.
Examples of a similar setup can be seen in a public defender's office which is financed by the state yet opposes the state in court.
The proposal being investigated would not go so far as to allow Student Legal Services to actually represent students in court cases involving the University, but would only allow them to give legal advice to students. Student Legal Services still would not be able to settle disputes between two students.
Expanding services in this manner for students is a step toward establishing due process for students who are overwhelmed by the steps they must take or who cannot afford the services of a private attorney. However, thorough research and careful planning should come before any changes are made.
Benjamin Alien for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
School fees are not necessary
Now that the engineering fee is in place and students have paid the first couple of hundred dollars each, I suppose we should be happy that it all went through so painlessly. After all, the engineering departments, including my own, desperately need more money to support laboratories, right?
Unfortunately, it now appears that our University leaders were not quite open in their pleas of poverty and lack of means. You remember the earnest cries of "We have tried every thing, we just don't have the money, we don't like having to charge this fee, but we have no alternative..." But it now turns out that things were not that way.
During the years 1986-1990 inclusive (five years) the Department of Mechanical Engineering alone collected no less than $307,005 in undesignated funds in support of its programs. Wow, that is $60,000 every year for five years, you say. Why did nobody tell us? Well, the reason for that is that in this department at least, the existence of these funds was a very tightly kept secret. Certainly not all the faculty knew about it — even the faculty member who served as acting chairperson for the fall semester of 1990 was unaware of all this money. OK, but what was it spent on — upgraded facilities for the fee-paying students, right? Well, no one is admitting the answer to that. For almost one year faculty have been asking for a report on how the money was spent, but we have been told nothing.
If faculty are not told what is going on, how can students be expected to be informed — even on the topic of their
own money? Of course, students need to get these figures into proportion. This year, this department will collect about $36,000 from student engineering fees. Half of that will be used by the dean of engineering for upgrading computer facilities, leaving $18,000 for the undergraduate students, or about ½ of the total that has come into the department every year for the last five years.
It is starting to look like the Great Engineering Cover-Up and the Great Engineering Rip-Off. You might choose those words, but I am not quite sure I would.
Hector Clark Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering
Cover all sports equally, Kansan
I would like to call attention to the discriminating sportswriters at the Kansan. Recently, the men's golf team won a tournament at Louisiana, and the women's golf team won early this season at Alabama. I failed to notice any article whatsoever printed in the Kansan about the golf teams' achievements. I feel that the revenue sports such as basketball and football are monopolizing the sports page of the Kansan.
In the past, the only stories I have read are about when the golf teams have not performed "up to par." In the case of the women's golf team's victory, absolutely nothing was printed acknowledging the team's win and Shelly Triplett's individual victory.
I would like to see more articles coveting all non-revenue sports with the equality of basketball and football. I realize that football and basketball are the only sports to bring in money to the University; however, there are other sports that should be acknowledged.
K. D. Smith Leavenworth senior
Equality for the sexes still has long way to go
OK, I admit it. I have no idea what people expect from today's women. One television news station is having a series on "super moms" trying to show women that they don't have to be everything to everybody.
Another television show is going to have a program telling women how they can jazz up their marital sex lives.
I have never heard of anything like this for men. Is there some secret place where men go to share their knowledge of how to cope with the expectations that they should be "everything to everybody" or how they need them to their sex lives or men need this kind of societal approval?
Then came the release of a study by the government saying that women with college degrees are making the same amount of money as men with high school degrees. Why?
I'm not a radical feminist, I won't be buming my bra and shouting "Down the wall."
I know that men are trying to treat women as equals, but I am still finding it funny.
I have a friend who recently told me he could not believe that I love watching football and hockey, or that I did not know what confection sugar was until this year. I admit it, I'm missing the infamous Bettrocker gene.
Amy Francis Staff columnist
I tried to find enlightenment by taking advantage of the opportunity t Halloween offered and dressed a man.
The dark lighting of the establishment I was at helped my costume, but not many people were deceived.
I tried to see if wearing a mustache would change my outlook on life. It didn't. I was still a woman. The only difference was that my lip was itchy.
But in all fairness, it seems men are going through the same confusion. They have been told since the dawn of time that they were to bring home the money, never show any sign of weakness and always know everything there was to know.
So I'm still confused.
This is ridiculous. To expect a whole gender to be the rock of stability and pay for everything at the same time seems unfair. Men have the same feelings women do, but they have been told they shouldn't show them.
People's hobbies, interests and feelings shouldn't be restricted by what they are she. If a man wants to cook or to cry at a sad movie, that's great. If a woman wants to watch a football game and yell at the referee, that's great too.
KANSAN STAFF
Amy Francis is a Kansas City, Mo. senior majoring in journalism.
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFER REYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News ... Erie Schutz
Editorial ... Karan Park
Planning ... Sarah Davis
Campus ... Eric Goraki
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Schoeni
Fastests .. Tiffany Harness
Graphics .. Mellissa Unterberg
Letters should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, class level, and department with the University of Kansas degree, class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
bv Tom Michaud
topics
They can be brought to the Kanana newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho-
nounced.
KATIE STADER
Business manager
RHSBARGER
Manager
NNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgr ... Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr ... David McWhaline
Co-op sales mgr ... Lia Keeler
Production mgr ... Jay Steiner,
Marketing director ... Mike Behee
Creative director ... David Habiger
Classified mgr ... Jennifer Jacquinot
GOOD. GOOD... NOW STAY IN THATPOSE...
NO, YOU'VE GOT TO STAY - KRISS-
ADAM,
GET THE HECK OUT A HERE, I'M TRYING TO TAKE A SHOWER! SKAT!
HEY!
SNAP!
"But I WANT TO SHOOT SOMETHING FOR 'AMERICA'S RUNNIEST HOME VIDEOS?"
GO UP TO CAMPUS.
YEAH... HOW ABOUT THOSE WHO GO TO CLASSES AT 8AM?
DON'T FORGET THEN 7:30 AMERS!
fewer than 300 words. They must include the writer's name. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas or staff position. Good and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho-di letter, guest columns and cartoons. They can be 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Loco Locals
GOOD. GOOD...
NOWSTAY
INTHATPOSE...
NO, YOU'VE
GOT TO
STAY- KRISS-
GOOD... GOOD...
NOW STAY
IN THAT POSE...
NO, YOU'VE
GOT TO
STAY - KRISS-
ADAM,
GET THE HEck
OUTTA HERE, I'M
TRYING TO TAKE A
SHOWER! SKAT!
HEY!
SNAP!
'BUT I WANT TO
SHoot something for
America's runniest
home videos ''
GO UP TO CAMPUS...
MICHAEL DENY
ADAM,
GET THE HECK
OUTTA HERE, I'M
TRYING TO TAKE A
SHOWER! SKAT!
HEY!
SNAP!
GOUP TO CAMPUS...
DON'T FORGET
TH 7:30 AMERS.
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 18. 1991
5
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Springfield, Mass.
Family becoming priority, study says
Beset by economic turmoil, people in the United States are placing more importance on family values and turning away from material things, a study released yesterday said.
"Americans feel under increasing financial pressure, given the recession, but at the same time, there may be a silver lined," said Rebecca Shahmoon Shanok, the psychologist who writes in polls and interviews for Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., the study's sponsor.
Men and women exchanged high fives and slapped each other on the back outside African-American churches yesterday in cieling of former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke.
Broussard, like others outside the Antioch Baptist Church, were delighted about former Gov. Edwin Edward's landslide victory against Duke in the governor's race. Broussard was especially pleased because he margin included 45 percent of the white vote.
"Materialistic values are on the decline"
"She's wonderful in a way.
Nice breeds, good temper."
"Maybe we really will overcome," Helen Bronsaud said. "If [feel better about this country]..."
The polls found that 47 percent of adults rate as one of their most important values "respecting one's parents" — an increase of 9 percent since a 1989 study.
The victory was the result of a coalition of African-Americans, whites, Jews, Christians, Republicans and Democrats working together to defeat Duke. Broussard said.
Bankers discourage lower card rates
As many as 60 million U.S. citizens could lose their charge cards and the economy could return to recession if Congress forces a reduction in credit card interest rates, banks say.
New Orleans
Blacks gain hope from Duke's defeat
"Something like this gets to every consumers' pocketbook," said Mark Riedy, president of the National Council of Community Bankers. "Is it the straw that breaks the camel's back and leads us back into another bank? If it goes through, it certainly could."
Washington
Based on a spot check of a dozen major card-issuing banks, the American Bankers Association estimates that nearly half the nation's bank cards are Card and Visa users would lose their cards.
From the Associated Press
De Klerk eager to begin debate on constitution
Talks aim to end apartheid and allow Black voting
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — President F.W. de Klerk said yesterday that he wanted to begin talks with Black groups about a new constitution as soon as possible but that no date had been set.
Nelson Mandela, head of the African National Congress, the leading Black opposition group, had said last week that the talks with President Obama and the white led government said Mandela was jumping the gun.
After returning from a trip to Israel, Taiwan and the Indian Ocean nation of Mauritius, de Klerk said that details still needed to be worked out for the multiparty talks.
Both the government and the ANC are prepared to open negotiations on a new constitution that would end apartheid and extend voting rights to the Black majority of more than 30 million.
However, de Klerk reiterated his opposition to a constitution in which the winner would take all.
The talks are not expected to bring about any sudden breakthroughs.
D Klek's governing National Party has proposed a preliminary constitutional model that would permit all citizens and allow for Black rule.
However, it also would give extensive veto power to whites and other minorities, something that groups have said was unacceptable.
Black-white political settlement.
The president does not need to call an election until 1994, and that has become his target date for a
Elsewhere, Mandela resolved differences with the leader of the Ciskei Black homeland yesterday, a day after calling for the ouster of the military ruler.
Mandela and Ciskei's leader, Brig. Gen. Oupo Gozgo, appeared at a news conference and pledged that it had escalated in recent weeks.
Gqozo agreed to lift a state of emergency in the impoverished homeland for Xhosas.
Ciskei is one of four nominally independent homelands created by the South African government as separate nations for Blacks and the French. No other nation recognizes their sovereignty and the ANC has pledged to abolish the homelands if it comes to power.
Gay-rights activists afraid Magic may hurt AIDS fight
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 870-422 Massachusetts 870-422
LOS ANGELES — Magic Johnson's prominence as an AIDS representative who proclaims his heterosexuality is stirring fears among some gay audiences to divide rather than unify the fight against the disease.
The Associated Press
Yet many urge him to denounce homophobia and ensure that people with AIDS are not categorized by their sexual orientation or lifetimes.
The majority of AIDS and gay-rights activists applaud Johnson's candor and education to educate the nation. They say he will have a tremendous impact on heterosexual men, proving that everyone is a risk.
They fear he will come to be associated only with "acceptable" AIDS patients — those relatively few U.S. citizens with the disease who are not homosexual, intravenous drug users or prostitutes.
"Instead of saying, 'I'm straight,' I'm straight. I'm not gay," which he has been doing, he should say. Look it. Doesn't matter." said R. Scott Hitt, an American sociologist who studies AIDS. "His sexual orientation is important."
In an article he co-wrote for Sports Illustrated, Johnson said, "By now I'm sure that most of America has heard rumors that I am gay. Well, you canfor me, I have never had a homosexual encounter. Never."
"Whether or not Magic Johnson is gay, straight, bisexual or a transvestite is irrelevant," said Richard Roulard, editor in chief of the *Advocate*,
the world's largest gay and lesbian magazine. "Regardless of what he is, we all have one problem is everyone's problem."
Gay and lesbian leaders watched Johnson's appearance on "The Arsenio Hall Show" with sharply mixed feelings. On the program, Johnson said to applause that he was "far from being a homosexual."
Roulard said, "More than anyone — more than Elizabeth Taylor — he is capable of unifying the American people on this disease and getting some national leadership from the White House.
PETER DAVIS
Magic Johnson
"But he has gone completely the other way. This continual pointing out that he is heterosexual, his almost ignoring of the people who have developed these feelings, is not helping him be helping him in this disease, is not well-received."
ROCK CHALK REVUE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
"Changing Places" Announces Applications for the following positions:
- Stage Manager · Sound
· Crew Manager · Spots
· Lights
- Lights
Applications may be picked up in:
400 Kansas Union.
Applications are due Friday, Nov. 22 by 5 p.m.
Any Questions - call 864-4033.
SWEATER SALE IS BACK!
At the sale there will be handmade Ecuadorian Wool & Bolivian Alpaca Wool sweaters from $55-$60 (Merchant is Hans Hall)
November 18-22, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Kansas Union
Sponsored by AIESEC
For more information about AIESEC, call 864-3304
SHARP Holiday Ideas Wizard Electronic Organizers
Model OZ-7200
64K Memory
List Price: $329.99
Sale Price $239.95
SHAPER 152-7640
WZV1900
SHARP
HZL1200E3
HZL1200E3
Model OZ-8000
64K Memory
"QWERTY" Keyboard
List Price: $359.99
Sale Price $309.95
SHARP
Model OZ-8200
128K Memory
"QWERTY" Keyboard
List Price: $399.99
Sale Price $349.95
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
WIZARD 2000 PROTOTYPE
WIZARD 2000 PROTOTYPE
SHARP
FROM SHARP MINDS COME SHARP PRODUCTS
Level 2 Kansas & Burge Unions
SIX-LAND
While supplies last, get a free carrying case with your purchase of any of these Wizard Electronic Organizers. A $39.95 value!
Anniversary Special 5 tans for $10
(Limit 2 packages per person. All packages must be purchased by Sun.Nov.24th)
In appreciation of your patronage for the last 5 years.
- State-of-the-art Wolff Tanning beds
- Fully enclosed soundproof private rooms
- Yamaha Hi-Fi Stereo System
- Air conditioned
sun
The Sun Deck 842-SUNN
9th and Indiana
(across from Joe's)
6
University Daily Kansan / Monday. November 18, 1991
YEARBOOK LAST CHANCE! PORTRAITS
For those of you that missed the first portrait session, the Jayhawker has brought back the portrait photographer UNTIL Nov.22 ONLY!
This will be your last chance to get your photo in KU's official yearbook. Don't miss out!
Come to the Strong Hall Rontunda at any time during the following hours. You do not need an appointment
Dates: Nov. 11-15 and 18-22
Times: Mon., Wed., Thurs.,
& Fri.: 9:00 - noon; 1:00-5:00
Tues.: 1:00-5:00; 6:00-9:00
Sittingfee: Seniors: $4(8 poses)
Underclasses: $2(4 poses) The sitting fee is waived if you purchase or have purchased your copy of the 1992 Jayhawker for $25.
DONOTPUTITOFFUNTILTHELAST DAY UNLESS YOU WANT TO WAIT IN LINE!
1992 JAYHAWKER IT'S YOUR YEARBOOK DON'T BE LEFT OUT!
Isolationist Congress threatens to cut U.S. foreign aid spending
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A tide of isolationism is sweeping Capitol Hill, and the anti-foreign aid frenzy threatens to slam the door on loan guarantees for Israel and help for the Soviet Union.
With the economy struggling, U.S. politicians have turned inward. In the last two weeks, the House overwhelmingly killed a foreign aid bill and the Senate rescinded it down from a plan to send $1 billion in humanitarian aid to the Soviet Union.
The flames were fanned by Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, who proposed paying for new unemployment benefits for U.S. citizens by cutting future foreign aid spending.
Mitchell and other Democratic leaders, notably House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri, have flayed Bush for focusing most of his attention on foreign policy, a theme that proved its electoral appeal in this month's Pennsylvania Senate election.
There, Democrat Harris Wofford decisively beat Bush's former attorney general, Dick Thornburgh, by playing on fears of losing American jobs overseas and emphasizing domestic issues.
With Congress about to adjourn for the year and elections looming less than a year away, the outlook for foreign aid is dismal, according to lawmakers, lobbyists and administration officials.
Two awards given for public service
Kansan staffreport
The School of Social Welfare gave awards Friday to two individuals who have made contributions to social services.
Anne Weick, dean of the school,
said Kansas House Speaker Marvin
Barkis, D-Louisburg, and Dave
Ranney were given the awards at a public policy conference at the Adams Alumni Center.
Weick said Barkis received the public official award for work he had done as the head of the special
legislative committee on children's initiatives.
Ranney, reporter for the Harris News Service, was given the private citizen award for stories he worked on in social welfare issues, Weick said.
This was the third year the school has given the awards, she said.
More than 100 lawmakers and state officials attended the conference.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. T.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200
London $249*
Amsterdam $315*
Paris $315*
Tokyo $365*
Madrid $365*
BRUSSELS £35.15 *Ames is any way from Kansas City based on roundtable purchase. Leftovers not included; restricions call. For all other details, both one
Council Travel
1634 Orrington
1-800-475-5070
AIM FOR SUCCESS
SAT
ACT
MCAT
GMAT
GRE
LSAT
CONTINUOUS CLASSES
call and reserve
your space now!!!!
THE
RONKIN
Educational Group
Lawrence 843-0800
JOHN BOSS SHOW
JOHN BOSS SHOW
The Hottest College Talk Show in the nation!
MONDAY
Middle East Debate
TUESDAY
Harekrishna
WEDNESDAY
Doctor Buck
GYN
THURSDAY
Psyc. Professor
FRIDAY
Open Line
Call-in show
8 64 - 4 7 4 6
2-3pm every Weekday
K J K 90.7 fm
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
Laundry
The Etc.
Shop
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913 443-0611
help save a tree
Recycle
your Daily Kansan
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Marines
The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
FOR OFFICER
OPPORTUNITIES
CALL
CAPT. REDMON
(800) 748-7274
Golden Key National Honor Society
E
Reception For NEW MEMBERS Monday, November 18 7:pm Kansas Union Ball Room *Old members as well as new Welcome, bring friends and family.
ScottAdams KU Graduate Boeger Financial Group
KANSAS
Our Heavyweight Sweatshirt might just become your new best friend.
16 oz. Heavyweights,
all $27.99
Our Competition:
$45.00 & up
CAMPUS OUTLET
All Rights Reserved Hardcover
2 Locations • East on 23rd at Banker • In Between the Crossing & Yellow Sub on Campus
Gain Real World Experience
"Vector provided me with the insight of what it takes to succeed in the business world."
-Scott Adams
Dennis M. Spratt,
Chartered Financial Consultant, Boeger Financial Group
"Vector Marketing helped Scott to develop the skills and character required to succeed here at Boeger."
Vector Marketing experience will give you a real advantage when
Vector Marketing experience will give you a real advantage when you graduate. Internships and scholarships available.
VECTOR
Marketing
Vector will be at the Kansas and Burge on Fri. 11/22
10a.m.-2p.m. For Interviews call 842-6499.
TONIGHT:
Cass.
only
$7zz
11 p.m. - "Achtung Baby"
Listening party
CD
12 midnight
only
$11zz
SALE BEGINS
U2.
Achtung Baby
INCLUDES "THE FLY" "SHE MOVES IN MISTEREO WAYS"
AND "UNTIL THE END OF THE WORLD."
KIEF'S
CDs/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence, Ks. 66044
CDs & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CARSTEREO
913•842•1542 913•842•1811 913•842•1438
U2.
Advent Baby
INCLUDES "THE FLY" "THE MOVES IN MYSTERIOUS WAYS"
AND "UNTIL THE END OF THE WORLD"
KIEF'S CDs/TAPES
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Monday, November 18, 1991
7
Colorado rallies, slips past Kansas 30-24
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
BUOLDER, Colo. — The Colorado Buffaloes escaped Folsom Field with a 30-24 victory against Kansas on Saturday.
Colorado has not lost a Big Eight Conference game since a 7-0 defeat at Nebraska in 1988. In recent weeks, at the reigning National Champions,
Nebraska had a chance to beat the Buffaloost two weeks ago, but Colorado blocked the Cornhuskers' last-minute field goal attempt. Oklahoma State led Colorado last week, but lost when the Buffaloes completed a 19-yard touchdown pass with 6 seconds remaining the game.
Saturday, Kansas dominated the Buffaloes for 57 minutes. The 'Hawks outgained Colorado 439 yards to 312. The Jayhawks had nine more first downs and had the ball for 10 more minutes than Colorado.
Nevertheless, Kansas fell victim to the Buffaloads' third bizarre finish in as many weeks. The Jayhawks' defense gave up the game-winning touchdown with 40 seconds remaining.
Kansas coach Glen Mason praised the Buffaloes' Big Eight record after the game.
"It's amazing to me," he said. "With two games left this season, the worst blemish against this season is a tie. That's unheard of."
The Jayhawks entered Saturday's game as 18-point underdogs but were
tied 10-10 at halftime. The Jayhawks could have led at intermission but failed to capitalize on their final drive of the half.
The 'Hawks advanced to the Colorado 1-yard line, but a penalty and a sack pushed them back to the 17-yard line. The Hawks missed another missed a 34-yard field goal attempt.
Snow fell throughout the day.
The team lost the field, fielding one of three attempts.
"There's no excuse for the two field goals I missed," Eichloff said. "You have to learn to deal with the conditions."
Kansas still had momentum when the second half began. They turned two consecutive Colorado fumbles into 14 points early in the third quarter.
Junior quarterback Chip Hillaryre hit sophomore tight end Dwayne Chandler and senior flanker Kenny Candler in a game that scored 44 of 22 yards, respectively.
Colorado then stumbled again. On the Jayhawks' third kickoff of the half, senior King Dixon forced a fumble and freshman Don Davis recovered at the 10-yard line. Then Kansas failed to penetrate the 30-yard line, and the tide began to turn.
On Kansas' next possession, tailback Tony Sands saddles a pitch from Hilleary and Colorado recovered at the Kansas 29-yard line. Two plays later, quarterback Vance Joseph, who had replaced the injured Darian Hagan, hit a wide-open Michael Westbrook for a 20-yard touchdown.
Kansas sophomore tailback George White wilted at the Kansas 26-yard line, ending the "Hawks" next drive. Oklahoma tight end Jake Lockock Colorado out of field goal range.
Kansas still led 24-17.
Kansas appeared to have stopped Colorado's first fourth quarter drive when senior Tim Hill returned an end zone interception to the Kansas 27-yard line. However, the Jayhawks were penalized for holding on the play, the turnover and giving Colorado a first down at the Kansas 29-yard line.
Mason refused to comment on the play.
Lamont Warren ended the drive with a 19-yard touchdown run. However, Colorado failed a two-point conversion and led 24-23 with 12 minutes left to lead 24-23 with 12 minutes left to lead 24-23.
Kansas then drove to the Buffalofoals' 20-yard line, but came away empty when Eichloh missed a 37-yard field goal attempt.
However, the Kansas defense held Colorado again, stopping the Buffaloes on a fourth-down play at the CLE. The Bucs only had to run out the final 3:2 to win.
93 96
The Buffaloes had 2:06 to pull off another miracle. It took them less than 1 minute.
Kansas could not move the ball and
Colorado 34-yard line. Kapsa said the Colorado
34-yard line. Kapsa said the Colorado
Fullback James Hill scored the winning touchdown with 40 seconds left.
Colorado quarterback Darian Haagan can't escape Kansas defenders Gilbert Brown, left, and Kyle Moore
'Hawks make progress in victory
BvJeffKobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Behind a balanced scoring attack and tough defense, the men's basket-ball team finished off Eastside Melbourne 94-66 Saturday at Allen Field
Kansas forced 27 turnovers, while giving up only eight.
"I thought we were more effective than we were last week, but you should be after a week of practice," Coach Roy Williams said.
The Jayhawks had seven players with eight on more points and four who scored at least 25.
Sophomore forward Richard Scott led Kansas with 18 points, while junior guard Rex Walters chipped in 16, including four for six from the three-
"I think we should shoot well because we have good shooters," Williams said. "Rex and Adonis also have the green light right now."
Juniorst Eric Pauley and Adonis Jordan contributed 12 and 10 points respectively.
Newton, who joined the Melbourne team Friday, received a standing ovation even though he wasn't playing for Kansas.
But perhaps the noticeable
kansas player Mil. Newton,
former Kansas
player Mil. Newton,
The game was tight in the first half with Kansas leading 27-23 when a onehanded dunk by freshman forward Ben Davis sparked a 1-24 Kansas run.
He led the Australians with 16 points.
Kansas went in at halftime with a 45-35 lead.
23
The Jayhawks continued to build on their lead, opening up the second half with a 17-5 run, and pushing the score to 62-40.
Jordan, who is wearing a protective mask to guard his broken nose, went four for seven from the field, including two for four from the three point mark.
"He is more relaxed with it everyday," Williams said. "Once he starts sweating and it gets a little moist, it cuts down on his effectiveness."
Jordan has to wear the mask for at least two more weeks.
Kan萨女士而財邀 the service of
popharmate Patricia Kuhlm and hail
administrator Marianne Janssen.
Williams said Richey would be looked at by doctors tomorrow.
Kansas guard Rex Walters shoots over Melbourne's Lucas Agrums.
Kansas will open the regular season Saturday against Maryland-Baltimore County at Allen Field House.
"Right now he can't tolerate the pain, nor can he move," he said.
Former Jayhawk excites basketball fans
By Lyle Niedens
Special to the Kansan
Milton Newt thrilled an Allen Field crowd once more Saturday nights.
But this time, he wasn't in a Kansas uniform.
The former Jayhawks' star suited up and played for Eastside Melbourne, the Jayhawks' exhibition performance enjoyed his performance nonetheless.
"I was nervous at first, but the fans made me feel right at home," Newton
Indeed they did. Late in the second half, after Kansas had taken a commanding lead on the way to a 94-66 victory, the throng at the field house began chanting, "Wewant Milt."
Newton re-entered the game and promptly hit a three-pointer.
"I still feel like I can play a little," Newton said. "It was a lot of fun."
Melbourne also feels that Newton's basketball talents are of some value. The Australian team is interested in having him play full time.
Melbourne coach Brian Goorjian said that his team was looking for a swingman, and that Newton, who is 6-foot-4-5, would fill that need.
"We're very interested in Milt," he said.
It was the type of display that Kansas fans remember from Newton's playing days with the Jayhawks. He was a member of the 1988 national championship team and led Kansas in scoring the next year, when he also was named second-team All-Big Eight Conference.
Newton's performance Saturday night did nothing to taint that interim Internet watchdog.
three of six three-point attempts. He also had seven rebounds.
Newton remained at the University after he used up his eligibility and now is finishing graduate work toward a master's degree in sports administration.
"They were looking for a swingier boy. Coach (Kansas coach Roy Williams) asked if I wanted to try out." Newton said. "Saturday." I just found
out yesterday that I'd be playing for them."
"You never can tell. It might work if the Mail must get a job out of it," with it.
Williams said he was pleased that Melbourne gave Newton an opportunity.
However, he will consider playing for the Australian team after he graduated.
"I'm not going anywhere," he said.
"I'm in class Monday. I have earn'd my
money."
But for now, Newton said he would concentrate on getting his master's degree.
"It would be an easy way to make money," he said.
Kansas women fall short of bid to NCAA meet
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Sometimes experience just can't be discounted.
For the Kansas men's cross country team, experience helped the Jayhawks qualify for their third straight NCAA meet.
On the women's side, the lack of experience might have been a factor in the three-point margin that they had on their appearance in the NCAA meet.
Nebraska, a team the Kansas women had beaten earlier in the season, won the meet with 45 points. Kansas State also qualified after placing second with a score of 85.
After that, it got tight.
"It's an important lesson for them to keep in mind for next year," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "There is a confidence you get from knowing you can finish high — that you deserve to finish high."
Schwartz said the women's teams in the past went into the district meet with no hopes of qualifying.
"We felt good about the opportunity," he said. "This year, we had a good chance to qualify and we had a chance to win." And would he be close if the team didn't."
Junior Julia Saul won the district race and a berth to the nationalists. Senior captain Cathy Palacios finished seventh overall and fifth
The top three individuals from non-qualifying teams earn the right to go on to the NCAA meet.
among individuals from non-qualifying teams.
CROSS COUNTRY
"Weracaled well," Saul said. "I just wish my team could be there with me."
The women ran without freshman Kristi Kloster, who did not run because of a stress fracture in her right ankle.
Schwartz said the women adapted to not having Kloster, who also missed the Big Eight Conference meet.
Whereas the success of the women's team has been newly found, the Kansas men's team has a deep tradition in cross country that includes a national championship in 1963.
"They know they belong in the NCAA meet," Schwartz said. "I think our experience at districts and nationals made a difference."
"I think the athletes are able to do better when the big meets don't seem so big."
Kansas has five runners that ran on last year's team that placed 16th at the NCAA meet.
One of those is senior Donnie Anderson, who has run on the last two Kansas nationals teams.
"We got ourselves ready from day one for this," Anderson said. "We definitely pick it up a level."
The men's team has been a regular member of the top 25 rankings. On the other hand, the women's team has been for the first time ever this season.
The women broke into the polls at No. 16 on Oct. 2 after placing second at the Minnesota Invitational.
Men win; women lose to Arkansas
By Chris Jenson
Special to the Kansan
Last weekend, the women defeated Big Eight Conference rival Nebraska, while the men defeated by the Cornhuskers.
For the second week in a row, the Kansas men's and women's dual swim meet resulted in a split decision.
Kansas swim coach Gary Kempf said that although neither the men nor the women had an outfit, they were well-appointed in their performance.
Saturday, the results were just the opposite. The men defeated Arkansas 179-121 and the women lost to the Razorbacks 138-163.5.
"We didn't swim real sharp, and we lacked speed." Kennf said.
Senior co-captain Ed Riddle said that the meet was a success for the men but that the Jayhawks still
SWIMMING
"We would have liked to have beaten their top spinters, but for the lows in the meet, the highs evened it out." Riddle said.
had room for improvement.
Senior co-captain Mike Sederling won his third straight 1,000 freestyle, and junior Zhawn Stevens won the 200-year individual medley after being disqualified last weekend against Nehraska.
According to Riddle, the men's team performed well in the distance and stroke events.
Corzine won the 100-yard and 200-yard backstroke, and Riddle won the 100-yard and 200-yard butterfly.
Other standouts for the Jayhawks were double winners junior Tim Corzine and Riddle.
Senior co-captain Barb Pranger said that although the women
swam flat, their biggest concern was getting someone to step up and reach the next level.
Pranger and freshman Heather Switzer were double winners on Saturday. Pranger won the 100-yard and 200-yard butterfly, and Switzer won the 200-yard and 500-yard freestyle.
"We have the depth and the ability," Pranger said. "We just need people to break out."
Junior Suzanne Ryan was the only other individual winner for the Jayhawks. She won the 200-yard breast stroke.
Pranger said the biggest challenge for the remainder of the season was challenging themselves.
"We need to keep challenging ourselves in practice in order to improve in the meets," Pranger said.
The Jayhawks will compete in a dual invitational meet beginning Friday at Illinois.
'Hawks gain spot in tourney
Despite losing to Colorado Friday, the Kansas volleyball team clinched a spot in the Big Eight Conference Tour by finishing third in the conference.
The Jayhawks lost in four games to the Buffaloes at Colorado in the last game.
SPORTS BRIEFS
"We were competitive, even more than the score showed," Coach Franck.
Broncos beat Chiefs 24-20
Colorado won the first games 15-12 and 15-11, before the Hawks rallied and won the third game 15-10. Colo match with 15-8 fourth-game victory.
"We got a real slow start," Albiz salo said, he had just first game, but the other team was going.
Colorado had 92 team kills. Kansas had 64 team kills.
Senior Adrian Powell led the Jayhawks with 24 kills and a hitting percentage of .339. Senior Kris Kleinship hadid 24 digits for Kansas, with sophomore Cindy Kanabel added 23 digs.
Steve DeBerg shook his head and wondered why he had such a miserable day. Charles Dimry of the firstplace Denver Broncos may know.
Proving the interception is mightier than the sack, the Broncos (8-3) seized possession of first place in the AFC West despite an aroused Chiefs' defense that sacked John Elway six times.
The Broncos, who beat the Chiefs (7-4) 19-16 in Denver last month, scored two touchdowns 59 seconds apart in the third period en route to their 11th victory in their last 17 games with Kansas City.
"The coaches put the defense in," said Dirmy, who made one of four interceptions of passes thrown by DeHerg and returned it for the clinching touchdown yesterday. "I twice got it. I was last in the right place at the right time."
Johnson returns to Forum
Magic Johnson returned to the Forum in Inglewood, Calif., last night for the first time since his stunning retirement and was met by a standing ovation from former Los Angeles Lakers teammate Santana Hawks and the crowd capacity.
After walking onto the floor following the pregame introductions, Johnson took a seat on the bench to cheer on the Lakers against the Hawks. He led the ovation from the crowd with a huge smile and a wave of his hand.
Johnson announced a week and a half ago that he was retiring from the NBA because he had tested positive for the virus that causes AIDS. He said before the game that he did not plan to speak with reporters.
After Johnson slapped high fives with the Lakers, several of the Atlanta players, led by Dominate Wilkins, and bear-burger Johnson,
From staff and Associated Press reports
8
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 18, 1991
PRSSA
PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA
will meet Tuesday, Nov. 19, 7 p.m. Pioneer Room, Burge Union Guest Speaker: Nancy Perry, Exec.Director of United Way
Topic: Not for Profit Public Relations
Join us for KARAOKE from 10:30pm-1:00am and enjoy $3.25 pitchers of beer
Build a portfolio, meet professionals, and strengthen your resume by being a member of PRSSA
Students from all fields are welcomed.
$6.95 Magnum Margaritas all day & all night Wednesday, Nov.20th.
DOS HOMBRES
ESTABUANALTE
815 New Hampshire
Reliable, Compassionate Sympathetic, Personable Dedicated, Responsible.
You have the skills to be a New Student Orientation Assistant!
Orientation Assistants possess these qualities and more. They are leaders, communicators, and counselors. They are people who can handle responsibility and lead others. They are people who take pride in the University and themselves.
All interested students are encouraged to attend one of the information sessions:
Tuesday, November 19th
7:00 p.m. Walnut Room, Kansas Union
Thursday, December 5th
7:00 p.m. Malott Room, Kansas Union
Applications can be picked up at 45 Strong Hall
Study Smart with Cliffs StudyWare
GMAT
To do your best on your Graduate Management Admission Test, study smart with Cliffs StudyWare. This Cliffs Test Preparation Guide with interactive computer software is the most complete study system available.
- Available for ACT, SAT, GMAT, GRE and LSAT
- On-screen questions - Mouse compatible/pull-down menus
- Fun and easy to use - Color graphics
- Compatible with VGA, EGA, CGA and Hercules
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
CLIFFS StudyWare
Kansas Union Level 2
864-4431
FREE PIZZA!
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
I'll be there.
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
PER HOUR
Fast, Friendly & Free!
842-3232
Limited Delivery Area
14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas
(Under the Wheel)
A Lawrence Tradition Since 1978
We open at 11:00 a.m.
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Fast, Friendly & Free!
We Pile It On!
$8.00
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 November 20,10-2 p.m. on campus for part-time loader / unloader positions.
ups
3-4 hour shifts.
Go to the placement office
ups
110 Burge union to schedule an interview
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
EOE M/F
Louie Lopez
Alan Lowden
35 wash
Scott Rutherford
Tiffany Snyder
Newest washers in town!
The Etc. Shop
TM 732 Mass. 843-0611
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUSCH & LOMB
PAYLESS LAUNDROMAT
1950s prices!
PAYLESS
Greg Hughes
Student Senate & The Elections Commission
Open 24 hours
LAUNDROMAT
9th & Mississippi
are now accepting Applications for Replacement Senators There are vacancies for.
Cedric Lockett
1 Off-Campus
1 Fine Arts
1 Business
1 Architecture
2 Liberal Arts & Science
Dean Newton
Pick up applications in the Student Senate Office, 410 Student Union.
Applications are due on Friday, Nov. 22, at 5:00 in The Office of Student Life.
Applications are due on Friday, Nov. 22, at 5:00
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
GYN CARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
BIRTH CONTROL -- INCLUDING NORPLANT
IMPLANTS
in The Office of Student Life
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES
CONTACT US
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
FOR OWNERS
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
Hershini Bhana
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Providing quality healthcare to women since 1974
VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepte
Overland Park, Kansas
Do you keep losing your shorts?
Now you don't have to worry!
1992
A
The Etc. Shop WE'VE MOVED! Clothing & Accessories For Men & Women Ray Ban® Sunglasses Costumes 928 Mass
GLOW-IN-THE-DARK Boxers
Over 90 unique styles! Only $11.95
The
Etc.
Shop
WE'VE MOVED!
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
RayBan® Sunglasses
Costs
928.95
WE'VE MOVED!
The Etc. Shop
Congratulations!
Jayhawker Yearbook is pleased to announce this year's Hilltoppers. Thanks to all the participants.
F
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
205 Went Hanted
225 Professional Services
Employment
205 Help Wanted
100%
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
Merchandise
300's
A
100s Announcements
400's
Desperate for ride to Denver for Thanksgiving
Willpay 1/2 expenses. Call Kelly 249-0064.
Greg—Happy Paper Anniversary—Thanks for the best year of my life—I love you to pieces. Andy
105 Personal
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
WOLFMAN
The Biggest Joke Of All!
BRAZIL
We finally got you You've been warned, next time watch out!
GWM, 20; 6-140. IrrGr, totally tired of Kemsa
for permanent contact and other active
activity for permanent body contact and other activi-
ty (M, N).
Orlando alone? Ugh Staying at parents' cond Dece 29-Jan 11, but not 'know anyone. Need friends in Orlando to hang with.Reply UK, Dock 45
110 Bus.Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
B. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Class to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory services. Bachelor's, VA, Master's & Discover cars accepted.
Going to Philadelphia Thanksgiving? I will pay you to deliver my dog (small, old, gentle) to relatives. Please call 823.1810 for Bob.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* 'makes sense of Western Civ' *Makes sense to use it!* Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Trench Crier Booksstore.
**SPRING BREAK 1992**
$839/Quad 7 day/night package includes air and hotel. Carlison Travel Network/Sunflower Travel Service $82-4000
We agree. Roses are red, but balloons are BODA
CIOUIS! Balloons 'n' More. We deliver 794-018
018
120 Announcements
For an anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
cern, call 841-2345. Headquarters.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling A friend, understandly voice. Free, confidential calls (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-345 or KU info 810-6360. Sponsored by GLOKI.
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫-Cal 814-238 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
WANTED: Competent driver to drive car to Boston area before Christmas. References required. Eyes. 842-5630
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30; Call headquarters for confidential location.
9
The National Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Association is having a seminar, Nov 12th at 10:30am; 2:15pm at the Colmery O'Neil V A. Medical Center in Topeka, KS
University Daily Kansan / Monday. November 18. 1991
Hillel
Events of the Week
Monday, Nov. 18
Deadline for December
Newsletter at 5 p.m.
Israel/AIPAC meeting
7:30 p.m. Hillel House
Thursday, Nov. 21
RabbiJacob Neusner Lecture: "From Doctrine to imagination: A Different Kind of Judeo-Christian Dialogue" 7:30 p.m., Washburn University, Topeka
for rides and more information call 864-3948
Clip this ad
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LUNCH
BUFFET
11:30 - 1:30 Mon.-Fri.
12:00 - 2:00 Sat.
$2.99 with coupon
with coupon
Add .70¢ for salad Limit 4 specials/coupor
THE GESTALTING
MAZZIOS PIZZA
2630 Iowa 843-1474
Checks/MasterCard/Visa
welcome!
THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON
Ladies Amateur Dance Contest $1,000 1st Place Every Wed. Nite
FORINFO CALL1-281-4059
Also: Dancer shifts available.
Part-time/Full-time:
earn $300+a shift.
130Entertainment
CANCUN SPIRING BREAK1992 - four-star beach resort, hotel room air-stretched Travel Service. 37 years of travel experience. Call Mark at 864-1167.
140 Lost-Found
Don't miss the BUTTENLENK'S 18 & over show. This Month, Sunday November 19, will BELGOLLWILLE Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m., PALADINE Saturday Nov. 10 from Jamaica, at Paladine Cinema. Tuesday Nov. 19, JONATHAN RICHIHMAN, Thursday Nov. 20, JONATHAN RICHIHMAN.
LOST. Sat. Night Nov. 108. Bottleneck. Mavado watch, white face, tan band. Great Sentiment Value, $$ Reward. No Questions, please call 843-785, leave message.
Thermal gray speckled gloves found in Union cafeteria on Thursday Nov. 2. Call 749-0514
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Start Part-time now. Part or full time over break.
No experience required $9.25 balancing 842-4699
Administrative assistant / secretary for pro-
gramming, energetic ambivalent person w/excellent re-
ferences good w/ people, computer, & r/s. 841-7821
b/124 or only resume to Morning Star 917 Ten-
nant
Accepting Applications
Earn extra income in your spare time. It's fun and easy. Call 1-800-475-3387 ext. 3601.
Wanted: New student President. No experience necessary. $450/me.
FREE SPRING BREAKTIPS
Promote & organize our Spring Break Tours.
All materials furnished. Good Pay & Fun
Call Campus Marketing: 1-800-422-3544
In need of cash? Proficient in french? Desperately need help with French II course. Money is no object.
A call: 728-865-0500
Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family beginning spring semester. 841-414 and 1428 at 3pm only.
Up to $400 per week, live in job east/west
conti/Chicago. Minimum 1 year NATIONAL
qualification.
NEEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE! *Billions of dollars go unaccounted every day* For call details (913) 271-963 or write: ICS, 2828 Arrowhead Suite 135, Topika, Kana661. Kana661
Need Money? We've got the solution! Entertalel full and part-time telemarketing positions available now. No experience necessary. Paid training. Call for appointment today. 841-1200. E.O.E
Now taking applications for all positions. Apply between 2 and 4 Tuesday through Thursday at Dearborn in Hmerria, 10000 W Brid St 28d-9524
Part-time childcare is my home. Looking for a conscientious non-smoking person will help to get down on the floor and play with a w 2 yr, old and a 6 wk, old and a 1/2 day and a 1/2 day. Please call 842-8032.
taking applications Tuesday only and 2 for line cooks, Dios Hombres. Lawrence 841-728-88
The Office of Affirmative Action is seeking a student office assistant; 90% time, student training and microcomputer experience; ability to graduate student status; clerical skills including typing and microcomputer experience; ability to organize skills and office experience. Preferred: knowledge of AA/EO and University policies and procedures. Send cover letter, resume and resumes to Office of Affirmative Action, references to Office of Affirmative Action, 313 Strong Hall, CAMPUS by 5:00 p.m., November 21, 2013.
*EQUAL opportunity affirmative action*
Energy Information Center seek higher-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate students to help design and implement the 1992. Position will be hourly for Spring semester from October 1992 through June 1992 in position in June. 1992. Want individual with strong range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, research skills, leadership experience, and ability to work effectively, they interested in helping others. Drop by KU Info Desk at 10 a.m. on an application. (Due December 31, 5 p.m.)
Waitresses need part-time weekends. Just A Playhouse 806 W 874 behind McDonalds. Must be 18 and available through the holidays. Apply in person 7-10 pm Thurs-Sat.
Wanted: New Student President. No Integrity Necessary $450/mo
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered Midwest Driving
license obtainable, transportation provided 841-
843
Specializing in VOLKSWAGEN 9494
24 Years of Experience
24 Years of Experience
--for Advanced Stylist Training
*5 HAIRCUTS
Government photos, passports, immigration,
viasa, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolio.
Location Photography Performing arts, models,
creative portraiture. Steve King photography 82-89
REMODELING PAINTING DECORATIONS Most Types Of Residential Renovation
Non-Traditional Grad Student
Experienced. Reasonable. Insured.
749-0733
Need to make a copy of your video? Call us at 842
3210 Ghazali Video. Cheaper than another one
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-4878
DUI/TRAFFIC
**Critical Recommendation** •PRIOR
•FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
235 Typing Services
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting,
typing, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 9271/ 845.
Mass. 1041-713
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5216
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843-
4600.
Want to learn beginning blues guitar? Call Benito at
010-498-2367.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G STOLE
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-qual type 845-2063, days or evenings
MODELS NEEDED
HAIRCUT
Appointments
Available
Mon & Wed
Call 843-8808
Headmasters.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page. IBM correcting selective typewriter. Mattia B41-1219
1—Spell check always included. 2—Same day service available. 3—These welcome. Call Mindy's Tving Services. 865-3501
1 - Typing/WP Resumes, term papers, etc. Call
M32-84247 at 3:30 p.m. weekly, antony
leonardo
Let Wendy, recent RU English grad, graduate your next paper or resume. Call Fulll Circle Services 816-7894 to fill your word processing, editing, and English tutoring needs
Cal J. R. J.'s Typing Services 91:594 - Term papers.
cal lea,思疑.etc. No calls until 9 p.m.
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners Phone 843-8568.
Enter the word processing. LaserJet Print.
Near campus $1.50/-double-spaced page 842-6955.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1984 HRX CRAN, ACAM FM/ cassette, speed 1.5 speed,
low mileage, less l2500, ADS-865 hydrion 842 or 874 CHEE
Airplane ticket for KC-Chicago, R/T Nov 26-
13, Best offer.训 m182-9855
AKC YELLOW LABRADR PUPS Super Chief bloodlines 843-8921
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, vintage clothing, made quilts, primitives, comic books, playboards, Penthome, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Parish, art deco, advertising materials, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale boxes, museum collections, Duolton, military collectables, country furniture, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTILLE S FLAKE MARKET. 811 New Hampshire. Open every Friday, sat and Sun 10-5. For book rental info 482-646-6161
CORRUGATEDBOXES - Moving, storage & a grab room. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Welcome ins. Call 843-8111. Aks for sales/service Dept. Cash & Carry
Aviator Flight Jacket for Sale. Like New. Retail
$69. Asking $150Lamkin size 38.749 760
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelty at discount prices. The lowest cost product is design your own the rest. hats, shorts, etc. and we'll do the rest. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Everything custom ordered. 843-2211 Sales help
FUTON. Used—$30
Cell Mike 841 2917
GOV SURPLUS overhouses, combat boats and a safety boat. GOV SURPLUS overhauls - covers boats - overcars clothing. Also Carbrarft workwear. Mon-Sat 9-14 Open days! Christmas 14-11. Mary Surplus Sales. Sun-Sun 6-5.
IGUANA 28 inches long and cage. $110 greet. Great
cat. Call Paul 749-2290
KLEIN mountain bike! Polished Aluminum,
Chinook wheels and more. Ask for
Bryder 844-2028
-Kramer 3000 electric guitar-excl condition price
-Roland Spirit 30 excl. condition price neg Call 374
8964.
KU Student basketball tickets. Best offer. Kristi
749-831
ONLY $19.59 Mail All Car Automobile Alert Closure Outlet. Cold warer not only brings snow but also an increase in automobile theft. Protect your car with the AutoBite install automobile alarm. If someone tampered with the intermittently until the tampering it will then automatically reset itself in case the intruder leaves the car. Purchase from J Patrick & Assoc. Inc. 3115 W. 6th C-135, Lawrence, Kansas 60459. For more information visit www.carassist.com.
One way plane ticket from Kansas to Denver $150
Sunday 15日 Call: Cemily 864-8755
Lawrence, Kansas 66649 For more information or to pay by mastercard, visit or discover call 843-527-1220.
Cabinet Excellent Condition - $760 Home 843-9720
PROTECT YOUR HOME. APARTMENT OR DORM ROOM FROM THEFT. SPECIAL CLOSE-UP. WORKSTATION. SYSTEM FOR THEM. SYSTEM FOR YOU. BELONGINGS. Belongings. The Loudmouth Security System has a 12-decibel siren. The loudmouth Security system is totally transportable and installs with screws in 15 minutes. Any attempt to cut wires will result in the siren going off. The siren continues to ring for up to 30 minutes of your security wormhole. Send check or money order today to J. Patrick & Assoc. Inc. M 115 W 8th St Seattle, WA 98103 for confirmation or to pay by card call 843-9720
Snowboard 1991 Burton Air L510 CM NW Incl. Bindings $293.840-5000 days. B421-2572 veich. Chad
Student season basketball tickets $75.00 obo Call Natalash at @4-6901.
340 AutoSales
Trek 830 Mtn Like for sale. Six months old, like brand new. $350 w/lock and toe clips. If interested call Mike. 749-2112
Fort Benton 117,900 miles. Run well $1300
neighbore. Call 864-4542 or 864-4433.
Twin beds with mattresses. Very good condition
$25.00 each. Call Donna 843-5334.
BUY,SELL,LOANCASH
1989 GMC Jimmy x4, 4.3L V6, 4-spd, a/loaded,
excellent condition, 842-3092 after 15pm
1987 Celebrity 4dr auto loaded $2500.00 Call now
864-8250
85 Renault Alliance—2 door, AM/FM/cass, plus
studded tires. Dependable, great in snow, 1 owner,
74,000 miles $1500/obo. (913) 432-3472.
BKC VIA 85, 90, 100 miles, black, 5 speed, new tire.
BKC VIA 85, 90, 100 miles, black, 5 speed, new tire.
Lewiston message, leave message, I will leave
Lewiston message.
08 TY, VCKR's jewelry, stereos, musical instrument,
suit, and accessories. JAYDAKH Sjaeyawk P&J Jewelry,
44 W 7th St, Birmingham, AL 35215
44 W 7th St, Birmingham, AL 35215
'87 Nissan Sentra Hatchback, 28,000 miles, AC,
AM/FM Cassette, 5 speed. Good Condition. $3,900.
489-707
370 Want to Buy
CASH $$$ - for gold class rings or other gold rings.
Call Steve B41-1941
360 Miscellaneous
Wanted two Metallica tickets price negotiable
Nosebleed okay. Call Shelly841-6298
WANTED 19" MOUNTAIN BIKE 1-341-5208 CALL
MARILYN
Real
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
2 & 3 berm apts available now. Water and trash pans. Gas heat and central air space.
2 dkm, 2 story house in Old West Lawrence large
private, 2 room, utility room, newly renovated
$425 per month + deposit, 1y lease, 760-800
3broomed at 1137 Indiana have now painted
new paint
4 dbmr, 2 bath. Furnished apt for sublease Jan 1,
865-0940
3 bedroom at 113715thia available now. New paint and vinyl $190 per pax $84.579
Where is Gunniston Beach?
6 month sublease available. Dec to June on
route to okay. Wand距离于Ku & bus
route to okay.
Available Dec. 1, Jan. 1, nice one bedroom: 28th
st, but near bus stop, shopping, C dishwasher,
gas heat, water paid, small pets okay w/dep
$35/month / call DYAL 749-0453 evening
Available now. cozy studio apartment, water and trash paid. Trailridge Apts 843-7333.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an employment or 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.
Clean 2 bdmr close to campus $350 a month 841-
859; move in January 1
Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana First
Floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds 400
and 500.
Furnished room. Female grad student kitchen privileges. Clean, Quire, close. No smoking. 1798
宫立 843-6276
W. 24th and Ridge CL, now leasing and 2 bedroom
facility phone Chapel Land Company 749-
8036
Sick of roommate? 1 bdm apt. available Jan. 1st
close to campus. BM4-1374
NOVEMBER RBNT FREE ONE bedroom, 70-
square feet (per two people). Excellent con-
trol. Free breakfast. $129/week ($30/
month) water, cable & trash paid. Great
for second semester! Call 845-292-256
(ext 256) for more details.
Spring Semester Rooms, Apartments/Houses
$125 and up. Morning Ski Management 841-7927
Gobble up the opportunity!
COLONY
WOODS
APARTMENTS
Short term leases available.
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
842-5111
Hey buddy you'll never believe the Fake I.D.
I got in on ... It's perfect.
Yep... Not even a cop could tell it's
Fake.
Come on sucker the I.D. is too good ... Let me in.
STUDIO for sublease 12th & Oread. $325 + eiect.
nice. 841-5773
Sublease Avail Jan. Remodeled Studio wood floors, many windows. Centralac/heatporch, safe, quiet, #82 4239 $325
Colony Woods
1301 W. 24th
Open Daily
Sublease - Two room apartment at Hanove
Furnished by Carrental. Purchase
Available now. 841-1321 or 842-4555
Sublease studio apartment. Now! $290 month +
electric on KU bus route. Call 864-2510
SubLEASE on KU bus route. Call 864-2510
Sublease: large 1 bedroom apt. from Jan to Aug
$390/mo room. Convenient. quiet location.
Cabinets available.
Sublease 3 bedroom Apt. Stadium View, Brand New complex Fall '91 on corner of Mississippi and 11th. Dishwasher, Microwave, Washer/Dryer, 21st. Walkway to walkway to campaise $23.67/bonus/Call 865-4273
HEY YOU! 2 bedroom furnished apt. subl.
460/mon. + utilities on bus route. CALL NOW!
***
Two bedroom. Available January. Close to KU.
10th & 8th. No pets. $425. 81-797.
Sublease available beginning January. Spacious 2 kitchen bedroom apartment w/ newremode kitchen. Free washer/dryer. $40/mo. One blk from campus. 945-1600
John & Ohio. Nope $425. 841-579.
Two bedroom apartment. Also sleeping room for
responsible female. Bath near KU. 841-6234.
YOUR CHOICE—Furnished OR Unfurnished one-bed apt. in quiet complex near campus. Pets OK! 842-729 (leave message)
430 Roommate Wanted
Stepping Out
He? We need 2 female, non-smoking roommates for next semester to fill a bunkhouse town house at Trail Ridge. 817-565 month plus utilities. Give us a ring at 865-0873.
1 bdm available next semester in 3dbm town,
house close to campus + bus route. $823 + 1/3 use!
Contact Chad or leave message. 832-1470
by Stan Thorne
me and my big mouth...
Female roommate wanted starting January. New bedroom Apt. 177 50/mo. Walk to campus. Call 841-4765.
1 female non-smoker wanted for 3 bedroom duplex.
Large bedroom with ceiling and far 1/2 own bath
170/m². 1/utilities 843-6674
3 bedroom bed nice duplex needs room mate roommate $A17 500/m + until 865-250-3617 Brushcreek
Comfort! Townhouse with the works - own bed and bus, bath, w/d, garage, and more; 832-1435
Female roommate wanted ASAP to share 3bdrm
145-882-6001 rent 1st clean, clean-missing calling
145-882-6001
FURMISHED APARTMENT Female roommate
Nursed need for bed bath $26th + 1.75th &
Utilities $40th + 1.75th
Male, non-smoker to bed-2 apartment room
starting January $210/month + 1/2 utilities,
dishwasher, on bus route, Heatherwood Apt, Call Terence
811-41-499
Looking for roommate to share 2 bibb 20ml, apt/1 restroom 1/2 utile, clean, non-smoking, pets allowed (deposit required), call and leave message. Ask for Andy. 843-6969.
Male, non-smoker roommate wanted. 4 bedroom.
North Lawrence home. Starting Dec 1. Or Jan 1.
$185/mo. plus utilities. Washier/dr and more!
Call van 841-4689 Leave Message.
Male nonsmoking roommate to share new 2-bedroom apt. $187/mo. + 1/2 utilities. Quit neighborhood. Spring semester only. 841-285.
Mature roommate needed for spring semester 2
bath area $615.00 student + 1/2tail Cleaner
M/F roommate needed to share huge 38bdm townhouse at 264 Alaia for 2nd semester. Own bath $230/mu + call Mike 799-2112
Roommate needed ASAP! Brand new Townhouse!
Garage: 4 bdms, + more! $190/month plus 1/4
utilities. Call Chris 865-4032, leave a message.
Roommate needed ASAP! *Beautiful* Brand New
West Lawrence Town Home. $190/month plus 1/
utilities. Call Jennifer at 1-829-7580. Leave message
One Roommate needed immediately. Large Duplex, microwave, dishwasher, cable W/D, fireplace, on bus route. $194/mo. 1/3 utilities. Table 749-0764.
Roommate to share very nice 2 bedroom apartment at 9th and Avon. Close to campus and on bus route $20/room + electricity. Phone 749-1789.
Roommate (female) wanted in Jayhawter Tower
available now. $140. Telephone 842-9006.
Roommate needed for spring semester: 1 month
free rent share a new bedroom, 2bath apartment,
2 bikes from campus, $225/month, includes cable.
43-808
Policy
SENSATIONAL SPOT' LOOKING for female roommates
SENSATIONAL SPOT' looking for female roommates
2/wothers $180, $200, $300, $400, $500, $600, $700, $800,
$900, $1000, $1100, $1200, $1300, $1400, $1500, $1600,
$1700, $1800, $1900, $2000, $2100, $2200, $2300, $2400,
$2500, $2600, $2700, $2800, $2900, $3000, $3100, $3200,
$3300, $3400, $3500, $3600, $3700, $3800, $3900, $4000,
$4100, $4200, $4300, $4400, $4500, $4600, $4700, $4800,
$4900, $5000, $5100, $5200, $5300, $5400, $5500, $5600,
$5700, $5800, $5900, $6000, $6100, $6200, $6300, $6400,
$6500, $6600, $6700, $6800, $6900, $7000, $7100, $7200,
$7300, $7400, $7500, $7600, $7700, $7800, $7900, $8000,
$8100, $8200, $8300, $8400, $8500, $8600, $8700, $8800,
$8900, $9000, $9100, $9200, $9300, $9400, $9500, $9600,
$9700, $9800, $9900, $10000, $10100, $10200, $10300, $10400,
$10500, $10600, $10700, $10800, $10900, $11000, $11100,
$11200, $11300, $11400, $11500, $11600, $11700, $11800,
$11900, $12000, $12100, $12200, $12300, $12400, $12500,
$12600, $12700, $12800, $12900, $13000, $13100, $13200,
$13300, $13400, $13500, $13600, $13700, $13800, $13900,
$14000, $14100, $14200, $14300, $14400, $14500, $14600,
$14700, $14800, $14900, $15000, $15100, $15200, $15300,
$15400, $15500, $15600, $15700, $15800, $15900, $16000,
$16100, $16200, $16300, $16400, $16500, $16600, $16700,
$16800, $16900, $17000, $17100, $17200, $17300, $17400,
$17500, $17600, $17700, $17800, $17900, $18000, $18100,
$18200, $18300, $18400, $18500, $18600, $18700, $18800,
$18900, $19000, $19100, $19200, $19300, $19400, $19500,
$19600, $19700, $19800, $19900, $20000, $20100, $20200,
$20300, $20400, $20500, $20600, $20700, $20800, $20900,
$21000, $21100, $21200, $21300, $21400, $21500, $21600,
$21700, $21800, $21900, $22000, $22100, $22200, $22300,
$22400, $22500, $22600, $22700, $22800, $22900, $23000,
$23100, $23200, $23300, $23400, $23500, $23600, $23700,
$23800, $23900, $24000, $24100, $24200, $24300, $24400,
$24500, $24600, $24700, $24800, $24900, $25000, $25100,
$25200, $25300, $25400, $25500, $25600, $25700, $25800,
$25900, $26000, $26100, $26200, $26300, $26400, $26500,
$26600, $26700, $26800, $26900, $27000, $27100, $27200,
$27300, $27400, $27500, $27600, $27700, $27800, $27900,
$28000, $28100, $28200, $28300, $28400, $28500, $28600,
$28700, $28800, $28900, $29000, $29100, $29200, $29300,
$29400, $29500, $29600, $29700, $29800, $29900, $30000,
$30100, $30200, $30300, $30400, $30500, $30600, $30700,
$30800, $30900, $31000, $31100, $31200, $31300, $31400,
$31500, $31600, $31700, $31800, $31900, $32000, $32100,
$32200, $32300, $32400, $32500, $32600, $32700, $32800,
$32900, $33000, $33100, $33200, $33300, $33400, $33500,
$33600, $33700, $33800, $33900, $34000, $34100, $34200,
$34300, $34400, $34500, $34600, $34700, $34800, $34900,
$35000, $35100, $35200, $35300, $35400, $35500, $35600,
$35700, $35800, $35900, $36000, $36100, $36200, $36300,
$36400, $36500, $36600, $36700, $36800, $36900, $37000,
$37100, $37200, $37300, $37400, $37500, $37600, $37700,
$37800, $37900, $38000, $38100, $38200, $38300, $38400,
$38500, $38600, $38700, $38800, $38900, $39000, $39100,
$39200, $39300, $39400, $39500, $39600, $39700, $39800,
$39900, $40000, $40100, $40200, $40300, $40400, $40500,
$40600, $40700, $40800, $40900, $41000, $41100, $41200,
$41300, $41400, $41500, $41600, $41700, $41800, $41900,
$42000, $42100, $42200, $42300, $42400, $42500, $42600,
$42700, $42800, $42900, $43000, $43100, $43200, $43300,
$43400, $43500, $43600, $43700, $43800, $43900, $44000,
$44100, $44200, $44300, $44400, $44500, $44600, $44700,
$44800, $44900, $45000, $45100, $45200, $45300, $45400,
$45500, $45600, $45700, $45800, $45900, $46000, $46100,
$46200, $46300, $46400, $46500, $46600, $46700, $46800,
$46900, $47000, $47100, $47200, $47300, $47400, $47500,
$47600, $47700, $47800, $47900, $48000, $48100, $48200,
$48300, $48400, $48500, $48600, $48700, $48800, $48900,
$49000, $49100, $49200, $49300, $49400, $49500, $49600,
$49700, $49800, $49900, $50000, $50100, $50200, $50300,
$50400, $50500, $50600, $50700, $50800, $50900, $51000,
$51100, $51200, $51300, $51400, $51500, $51600, $51700,
$51800, $51900, $52000, $52100, $52200, $52300, $52400,
$52500, $52600, $52700, $52800, $52900, $53000, $53100,
$53200, $53300, $53400, $53500, $53600, $53700, $53800,
$53900, $54000, $54100, $54200, $54300, $54400, $54500,
$54600, $54700, $54800, $54900, $55000, $55100, $55200,
$55300, $55400, $55500, $55600, $55700, $55800, $55900,
$56000, $56100, $56200, $56300, $56400, $56500, $56600,
$56700, $56800, $56900, $57000, $57100, $57200, $57300,
$57400, $57500, $57600, $57700, $57800, $57900, $58000,
$58100, $58200, $58300, $58400, $58500, $58600, $58700,
$58800, $58900, $59000, $59100, $59200, $59300, $59400,
$59500, $59600, $59700, $59800, $59900, $60000, $60100,
$60200, $60300, $60400, $60500, $60600, $60700, $60800,
$60900, $61000, $61100, $61200, $61300, $61400, $61500,
$61600, $61700, $61800, $61900, $62000, $62100, $62200,
$62300, $62400, $62500, $62600, $62700, $62800, $62900,
$63000, $63100, $63200, $63300, $63400, $63500, $63600,
$63700, $63800, $63900, $64000, $64100, $64200, $64300,
$64400, $64500, $64600, $64700, $64800, $64900, $65000,
$65100, $65200, $65300, $65400, $65500, $65600, $65700,
$65800, $65900, $66000, $66100, $66200, $66300, $66400,
$66500, $66600, $66700, $66800, $66900, $67000, $67100,
$67200, $67300, $67400, $67500, $67600, $67700, $67800,
$67900, $68000, $68100, $68200, $68300, $68400, $68500,
$68600, $68700, $68800, $68900, $69000, $69100, $69200,
$69300, $69400, $69500, $69600, $69700, $69800, $69900,
$70000, $70100, $70200, $70300, $70400, $70500, $70600,
$70700, $70800, $70900, $71000, $71100, $71200, $71300,
$71400, $71500, $71600, $71700, $71800, $71900, $72000,
$72100, $72200, $72300, $72400, $72500, $72600, $72700,
$72800, $72900, $73000, $73100, $73200, $73300, $73400,
$73500, $73600, $73700, $73800, $73900, $74000, $74100,
$74200, $74300, $74400, $74500, $74600, $74700, $74800,
$74900, $75000, $75100, $75200, $75300, $75400, $75500,
$75600, $75700, $75800, $75900, $76000, $76100, $76200,
$76300, $76400, $76500, $76600, $76700, $76800, $76900,
$77000, $77100, $77200, $77300, $77400, $77500, $77600,
$77700, $77800, $77900, $78000, $78100, $78200, $78300,
$78400, $78500, $78600, $78700, $78800, $78900, $79000,
$79100, $79200, $79300, $79400, $79500, $79600, $79700,
$79800, $79900, $80000, $80100, $80200, $80300, $80400,
$80500, $80600, $80700, $80800, $80900, $81000, $81100,
$81200, $81300, $81400, $81500, $81600, $81700, $81800,
$81900, $82000, $82100, $82200, $82300, $82400, $82500,
$82600, $82700, $82800, $82900, $83000, $83100, $83200,
$83300, $83400, $83500, $83600, $83700, $83800, $83900,
$84000, $84100, $84200, $84300, $84400, $84500, $84600,
$84700, $84800, $84900, $85000, $85100, $85200, $85300,
$85400, $85500, $85600, $85700, $85800, $85900, $86000,
$86100, $86200, $86300, $86400, $86500, $86600, $86700,
$86800, $86900, $87000, $87100, $87200, $87300, $87400,
$87500, $87600, $87700, $87800, $87900, $88000, $88100,
$88200, $88300, $88400, $88500, $88600, $88700, $88800,
$88900, $89000, $89100, $89200, $89300, $89400, $89500,
$89600, $89700, $89800, $89900, $90000, $90100, $90200,
$90300, $90400, $90500, $90600, $90700, $90800, $90900,
$91000, $91100, $91200, $91300, $91400, $91500, $91600,
$91700, $91800, $91900, $92000, $92100, $92200, $92300,
$92400, $92500, $92600, $92700, $92800, $92900, $93000,
$93100, $93200, $93300, $93400, $93500, $93600, $93700,
$93800, $93900, $94000, $94100, $94200, $94300, $94400,
$94500, $94600, $94700, $94800, $94900, $95000, $95100,
$95200, $95300, $95400, $95500, $95600, $95700, $95800,
$95900, $96000, $96100, $96200, $96300, $96400, $96500,
$96600, $96700, $96800, $96900, $97000, $97100, $97200,
$97300, $97400, $97500, $97600, $97700, $97800, $97900,
$98000, $98100, $98200, $98300, $98400, $98500, $98600,
$98700, $98800, $98900, $99000, $99100, $99200, $99300,
$99400, $99500, $99600, $99700, $99800, $99900,
$100000, $100100, $100200, $100300, $100400, $100500,
$100600, $100700, $100800, $100900, $101000, $101100,
$101200, $101300, $101400, $101500, $101600, $101700,
$101800, $101900, $102000, $102100, $102200, $102300,
$102400, $102500, $102600, $102700, $102800, $102900,
$103000, $103100, $103200, $103300, $103400, $103500,
$103600, $103700, $103800, $103900, $104000, $104100,
$104200, $104300, $104400, $104500, $104600, $104700,
$104800, $104900, $105000, $105100, $105200, $105300,
$105400, $105500, $105600, $105700, $105800, $105900,
$106000, $106100, $106200, $106300, $106400, $106500,
$106600, $106700, $106800, $106900, $107000, $107100,
$107200, $107300, $107400, $107500, $107600, $107700,
$107800, $107900, $108000, $108100, $108200, $108300,
$108400, $108500, $108600, $108700, $108800, $108900,
$109000, $109100, $109200, $109300, $109400, $109500,
$109600, $109700, $109800, $109900, $110000, $110100,
$110200, $110300, $110400, $110500, $110600, $110700,
$110800, $110900, $111000, $111100, $111200, $111300,
$111400, $111500, $111600, $111700, $111800, $111900,
$112000, $112100, $112200, $112300, $112400, $112500,
$112600, $112700, $112800, $112900, $113000, $113100,
$113200, $113300, $113400, $113500, $113600, $113700,
$113800, $113900, $114000, $114100, $114200, $114300,
$114400, $114500, $114600, $114700, $114800, $114900,
$115000, $115100, $115200, $115300, $115400, $115500,
$115600, $115700, $115800, $115900, $116000, $116100,
$116200, $116300, $116400, $116500, $116600, $116700,
$116800, $116900, $117000, $117100, $117200, $117300,
$117400, $117500, $117600, $117700, $117800, $117900,
$118000, $118100, $118200, $118300, $118400, $118500,
$118600, $118700, $118800, $118900, $119000,
$119100, $119200, $119300, $119400, $119500,
$119600, $119700, $119800, $119900, $120000,
$120100, $120200, $120300, $120400, $120500,
$120600, $120700, $120800, $120900, $121000,
$121100, $121200, $121300, $121400, $121500,
$121600, $121700, $121800, $121900,
$122000, $122100, $122200, $122300, $122400,
$122500, $122600, $122700, $122800, $122900,
$123000, $123100, $123200, $123300, $123400,
$123500, $123600, $123700, $123800, $123900,
$124000, $124100, $124200, $124300, $124400,
$124500, $124600, $124700, $124800, $124900,
$125000, $125100, $125200, $125300, $125400,
$125500, $125600, $125700, $125800, $125900,
$126000, $126100, $126200, $126300, $126400,
$126500, $126600, $126700, $126800, $126900,
$127000, $127100, $127200, $127300, $127400,
$127500, $127600, $127700, $127800, $127900,
$128000, $128100, $128200, $128300, $128400,
$128500, $128600, $128700, $128800, $128900,
$129000, $129100, $129200, $129300, $129400,
$129500, $129600, $129700, $129800, $129900,
$130000, $130100, $130200, $130300, $130400,
$130500, $130600, $130700, $130800, $130900,
$131000, $131100, $131200, $131300, $131400,
$131500, $131600, $131700, $131800, $131900,
$132000, $132100, $132200, $132300, $132400,
$132500, $132600, $132700, $132800, $132900,
$133000, $133100, $133200, $133300, $133400,
$133500, $133600, $133700, $133800, $133900,
$134000, $134100, $134200, $134300, $134400,
$134500, $134600, $134700, $134800, $134900,
$135000, $135100, $135200, $135300, $135400,
$135500, $135600, $135700, $135800, $135900,
$136000, $136100, $136200, $136300, $136400,
$136500, $136600, $136700, $136800, $136900,
$137000, $137100, $137200, $137300, $137400,
$137500, $137600, $137700, $137800, $137900,
$138000, $138100, $138200, $138300, $138400,
$138500, $138600, $138700, $138800, $138900,
$139000, $139100, $139200, $139300, $139400,
$139500, $139600, $139700, $139800, $139900,
$140000, $140100, $140200, $140300, $140400,
$140500, $140600, $140700, $140800, $140900,
$141000, $141100, $141200, $141300, $141400,
$141500, $141600, $141700, $141800, $141900,
$142000, $142100, $142200, $142300, $142400,
$142500, $142600, $142700, $142800, $142900,
$143000, $143100, $143200, $143300, $143400,
$143500, $143600, $143700, $143800, $143900,
$144000, $144100, $144200, $144300, $144400,
$144500, $144600, $144700, $144800, $144900,
$145000, $145100, $145200, $145300, $145400,
$145500, $145600, $145700, $145800, $145900,
$146000, $146100, $146200, $146300, $146400,
$146500, $146600, $146700, $146800, $146900,
$147000, $147100, $147200, $147300, $147400,
$147500, $147600, $147700, $147800, $147900,
$148000, $148100, $148200, $148300, $148400,
$148500, $148600, $148700, $148800, $148900,
$149000, $149100, $149200, $149300, $149400,
$149500, $149600, $149700, $149800, $149900,
$150000, $150100, $150200, $150300, $150400,
$150500, $150600, $150700, $150800, $150900,
$151000, $151100, $151200, $151300, $151400,
$151500, $151600, $151700, $151800, $151900,
$152000, $152100, $152200, $152300, $152400,
$152500, $152600, $152700, $152800, $152900,
$153000, $153100, $153200, $153300, $153400,
$153500, $153600, $153700, $153800, $153900,
$154000, $154100, $154200, $154300, $154400,
$154500, $154600, $154700, $154800, $154900,
$155000, $155100, $155200, $155300, $155400,
$155500, $155600, $155700, $155800, $155900,
$156000, $156100, $156200, $156300, $156400,
$156500, $156600, $156700, $156800, $156900,
$157000, $157100, $157200, $157300, $157400,
$157500, $157600, $157700, $157800, $157900,
$158000, $158100, $158200, $158300, $158400,
$158500, $158600, $158700, $158800, $158900,
$159000, $159100, $159200, $159300, $159400,
$159500, $159600, $159700, $159800,
$160000, $160100, $160200, $160300, $160400,
$160500, $160600, $160700, $160800, $160900,
$161000, $161100, $161200, $161300,
$161400, $161500, $161600, $161700,
$161800, $161900, $161
Two Smokers need Roommate: large 3 bedroom
townhouse. Nov. rent free. You get master bedroom with walk-in closet and own bathroom. W/D $210 + 1/3 utilities. Caps 865-2817
Wanted: Female Roommate starting in January.
Close to campus. Quiet location. $172/mo + 1/2/util
Call 842 6613.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bank loans are placed and 40-60 percent of sales.
TearSheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Black lines count as 7 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive inquiries only.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in **a11 CAPS** & **BOLD FACE** count as 5 words.
Centered lines at **2** words.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Note funds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
(No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.)
Tearshells are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found aids are for free three days, no more than 15 words.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Classifications
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and you ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the Uail.
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 molligation.
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
announcements
120 announcements
120 announcements
200 professional services
300 maintenance
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Address (phone number published only if included below)
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
191 Stauffer Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60445
THE FAR SIDE
By
By GARY LARSON
1991 Universal Press Syndicate
Everything was starting to come into focus for Farmer MacDougal — his missing sheep, his missing six-pack, and his collee, Shep, who was getting just a little too sociable for his own good.
10
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 18, 1991
DIRECTOR OF AMERICAN INDIAN RELIGIOUS FREEDOM ACT PROJECT
DR. HENRIETTA MANN
UNIVERSITY OF
MONTANA
RECOGNIZED BY
ROLLING STONE'S
HONOR ROLL OF TOP
TEN PROFESSORS
NATIONWIDE
Monday, November 18
7:00pm
Woodruff Auditorium
CONTRIBUTORS: KU History Department•KU Anthropology Dept.•KU Student Senate•Office of Minority Affairs•School of Social Welfare•First National Bank•Student Union Activities•Lawrence Arts Center•Trinity Episcopal Church•Native Creations•Office of the President•Haskell Indian College•Haskell Lecture Series•Anthropology Graduate Student Association•Glass Onion•U.S.H.E.R..•Women's Studies.
M
∞
KJHK captures nominations for 'Oscar' of college radio
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
KJHK, the University student radio station, has been nominated in five categories for the "Oscar" of college radio stations.
The station was nominated in several areas, including station of the year, best programming, best community and best promotion and marketing.
The National Association of College Broadcasters, which gives the awards, already has announced that Tim Menshdisky, general manager of faculty adviser for the station, and the faculty adviser of the year award.
"I've known for a long time that
KJHK was an innovative vehicle in the back. KJHK graduation package.
She said the awards were the highest honors a college radio station could receive.
"We don't think we are a college radio station. We think we are a communications medium." Peck said.
She said the nominations were given for the accomplishments that the station did on and off the air such as community service projects and promotions.
Peck said KJHK had been nominated along with other stations that were able to broadcast to a much larger area.
She said she hoped the University of Kansas, the Federal Communications
Commission and the community would think about enlarging the listening area if the station won a lot of awards.
Peck and Tricia Kensinger, KJHK station manager, plan to attend the awards ceremony this weekend in Providence, R.I.
Kensinger has been nominated for the station manager of the year award.
She said it was an honor to be recognized for all of the hard work that she had put into the station.
However, she said the award belonged to all of those who work at the station.
FREE GUIDE TO SPRING BREAK '92
"It's a reflection of the quality of the journalism school," she said.
You're Invited to the 30th Anniversary Party at the World's #1 Spring Break Destination, on the Hottest beach on earth,
Feb. 22 - April 19, 1992!
Call 1-800-854-1234 for your FREE 30th Anniversary Official Spring Break 1992 Guide!
DESTINATION
DAYTONA!
Convention & Visitor's Bureau
P.O. Box 910
Daytona Beach, FL 32115
DAYTONA BEACH
1962 30 1992
SPRING BREAK
ALWAYS COMPETITIVE PRICE OPTIONS & TERMS
32 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
SYSTEMS SALE
Boston Acoustics HD-7 Speakers
Sony STR-AV270 Receiver
Sony CDP-491 CD Player
SYSTEM VALUE: $750
FULL SERVICE SYSTEM SALE!
$595
(limited offer)
Boston Acoustics HD-8 Speakers
Onkyo TX900 Receiver
Onkyo DC700 CD Player
SYSTEM VALUE: $800
FULL SERVICE SYSTEM SALE!
$675
(limited offer)
Paradigm 3Se Speakers
Yamaha RX350 Receiver
Yamaha CDX450 CD Player
SYSTEM VALUE: $925
FULL SERVICE SYSTEM SALE!
$750
(limited offer)
ADS-L7E Speakers
Denon DRA-335R Receiver
Denon DCD-670 Player
SYSTEM VALUE: $1150
FULL SERVICE SYSTEM SALE!
$950
(limited offer)
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
AUDIO/VIDEO
24th auditions St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence No. 64084
CAR STEREO
CDs & TAPES
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
24th and Iod St. PO Box 147 Lawrence, No. 6084
AUDIO, VIDEO
(913) 842-1811
CAR STEREO
(913) 842-1438
CDs & TAPES
(913) 842-1544
MACINTOSH IIsi
SUPER SAVING HOLIDAY SOLUTIONS:
Offers expire December 20,1991.
3/40 IHSi/NT Bundle includes:
Mac Hsi 3/40
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
13" RGB Monitor
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for: $3603.90
Add a Personal NT Printer: $740.10
Total Price: $4344.00
5/80 IIsi/NT Bundle includes:
Mac IIsi 5/80
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
13" RGB Monitor
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for: $4149.90
Add a Personal NT Printer: $484.10
Total Price: $4634.00
3/40 IiSi/LS Bundle includes:
Mac IiSi 3/40
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $2810.00
Add a Personal Laser Writer LS
and 13" RGB Monitor: $644.00
Total Price: $3454.00
5/80 IIsi/LS Bundle includes:
Mac IIsi 5/80
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $3356.00
Add a and Personal Laser Writer LS
and 13" RGB Monitor: $398.00
Total Price: $3754.00
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Apple
KU Bookstores The gift of limitless possibilities. Burge Union Level2 864-5697
4
VOL.101,NO.62
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
DEPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Many students living without insurance plan
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
A car almost mowed down Randy Mehling earlier this year near Allen Field House.
"I was walking on the sidewalk and was crossing on one of the side roads," he recalls.
He heard a car coming and jumped onto the sidewalk, he said.
"I if would have been in the middle of the street, he would have hit me," he said.
After that incident, Mehling said he thought twice about what would have happened if he were sent to a hospital.
"Beats me what I would have done," he said. "I guess I would have had a big hospital bill. I'd probably have to take a payment plan with the hospital."
Many students who are insured are covered by their parents' policies.
Mehling, a Lawrence senior, has no health insurance. He never has had any while attending the University of Kansas.
Like a growing number of people in the United States, students are finding that health insurance is expensive, limited or inadequate.
Other students rely on health insurance offered through their schools.
But nationwide, many students simply live without the protection of health.
"I know I am taking a calculated risk by not having insurance," Mehling said.
Important facts about student health insurance offered by KU this year
- When health fees exceed the $100 deductible, the plan begins paying 80% of the fees. When the 20% paid by the student exceeds $1,100, the plan begins paying 100%.
• The plan has a lifetime maximum of $250,000.
Nearly six million 19- to 24-year-olds in the United States do not have health insurance.
Approximately 24 percent of college students said they did not have health insurance, according to a study conducted by the American College Health Association.
So are many others.
- The plan has a $100 deductible
That means some 3,500 to 5,600 students at KU are not covered by any buydu.
Jim Strobl, director of student health services at KU, said he estimated about 15 percent of the undergraduates at KU did not have health insurance.
Services available for full health fee coverage at KU
According to a 1989 study conducted by university researcher Margaret McManus, expense was the most common reason students cited for not having insurance. There is also a belief that health insurance is not needed also were common responses.
He said he and most of his Friends who were foreign students did not have bachles degree.
Healthy students under a tight budg-
get like Mehling, try to do without
heal-
Eugene Yeng is another one of those students.
Yeng is from Malaysia and transferred to KU this semester.
But Yeng said he and most of his friends were on limited budgets
"There are friends who say, 'If you can afford it, get it,' Yeng said.
- Medical evaluation, history, examination and most treatments provided by the physicians and registered nurses.
- One session of counseling or psychological services.
- One session of dietitian counseling.
- One session of physical therapy.
- Department of Health Education Services.
Student health insurance through
the school depletes most of his U.S. budget.
- The plan has a lifetime maximum of $250,000.
- Walkins Memorial Health Center is the company's preferred health center. Eight of its care elsewhere, an extra $25 deductible is added to any allowable charges.
- The $25 fee does not apply when:
"I pay for medicine, that's all," he said.
Yeng can see a physician for free at Watkins. The visits are covered through the health fee, which is included in a campus fee all students pay.
There is a charge for many services (usually lower than elsewhere). Charges and/or coverage under the student health fee may be adjusted at any time.
- Department of Health Education Services
- a dependent, who is not eligible to obtain services at Watkins, needs
- services needed are not provided at Watkins *
* seeking services for a life-threatening condition *
Source: Student Health Insurance Plan brochure
During the 1991 spring semester, the campus fee was $169 for full-time students. Approximately $70 of that fee went for student health services.
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
Yong said he and his friends tried to
tell each other when one of them became
a slave.
"We have a first-aid kit and flu
antidrol," she said. "We check our
our diet and try to keep it balanced."
Yeng's roommate, Phang Kok Woei, added, "If one of us does get sick, we borrow money from one another until we receive money from home."
Rising costs of care
Throughout the country, the cost of medical care continues to climb.
Steven O'Neil, a consumer assistant representative at the State of Kansas Insurance Department, said the cost of raising faster than the rate of inflation
In 1988, 11.1 percent of the gross national product in the United States consisted of national health care expenditures, according to The Source Book of Health Insurance Data.
To keep pace with the rising costs, insurance companies must raise their muni-
The use of more sophisticated equipment to diagnose and treat a medical problem is one reason health care costs are increasing, he said.
"Doctors are practicing defensive medicine today," O'Neil said.
According to recent national research, young adults in college are more likely to have health insurance than young adults not in college.
The threat to malpractice also lead policymakers to use new, more sophisticated
Adequacy of insurance
This year, a single student policy at KU is $565, and there are more than 20 points of exclusions in the policy such as preventive drugs and vaccines, routine physical examinations and birth-control devices.
About 12 percent of KU students carry the policy offered through the University by GM Underwriters Agency, Inc.
"Students are in an age group that makes them a much lower risk, which makes premiums affordable," O'Neil said.
McManus and her colleagues question the adequacy of health insurance保障。
McManus reported that while premiums and deductibles were low at many colleges, students often had to pay large out-of-pocket fees.
At the University of Oklahoma,
approximately 10 percent of the
students this year subscribed to the
Cross/Blue Shield insurance policy.
However, there is a trade off for the low premium and deductibles. The policy will pay only a set fee for any service. That means the company will pay only what it thinks a procedure requires. The student is stuck with the balance owed.
The premium this year at Oklahoma is $230. The deductibles are $100 for outpatient care and $200 for inpatient care.
KU graduate student DeeDee Dillon would have used up her maximum benefit by if she had a policy like Oklahoma's.
Dillon had surgeries in September and October for detached retinas.
In addition, Oklahoma's policy provides a small maximum benefit of $10,000.
TONIGHT · 8.930
OLIVER P.
with Willi
Retired Lt. Col. Oliver North is caught off guard as an admirer poses for a picture to be taken by a friend. An Oversee Borden Border Agent in Overland Park, to see the Iranian contractor, who was signing this biography, "Under Fire."
Promotional tour brings Oliver North to KC area
By Melissa Rodgers
See INSURANCE. p.8
OVERLAND PARK — Some in line for at least three hours last night clutching books, hoping to possibly hand a handshake or photograph.
Kansan staff writer
"You're the greatest American patriot of our time," a woman said as she approached the podium at Borders Book Shon with a book in hand.
Looking tired, with a day's grow,
of stubble, Oliver North smiled as
he signed one book after another and
said, "Thank you."
North was in the Kansas City area for a 22-city tour promoting his book, "Under Fire: An American Story." It was his 16th stop.
More than 700 people swamped the bookstore, causing store personnel to scurry out to buy extra books
for the crowd, which snaked outside the store around the side of the building to the rear loading docks.
John Williams of Border Books said the store had sold at least 1,200 of the books yesterday.
Bryan Lyon of Kansas City, Mo. handed the retired Marine lieutenant colonel a $50 bottle of champagne.
"Thanks, partner," said North, smiling for a photograph with the other former Marine.
"Your picture is in my family room," Margo Blades of Mission proudly told North.
"I appreciate you for coming," he told her.
Walter Defebaugh of Shawnee velled, "Ollie for president!"
A burly, bearded man shouted. "If you need a bodyguard, I'm up for hire."
North grinned, continuing to sign his name.
A young blonde woman gushed,
"You don't know me, but I'm in love with you."
North laughed.
He was greeting his fan club
Jevit Bethke of Border Books said North would not answer questions from the press during the hour-and-a-half-long book signing.
The autobiography tells North's version of the Iran-contra affair and of President Reagan's and high officials' involvement in the scandal.
KU graduate Bryan Johnson said he had followed the Iran-contra hearings and that North's book was a closing chapter.
"I think he has an integrity about him," Johnson said.
Shiite Muslims release two Western hostages
The Associated Press
DAMASCUS, Syria — Shite Muslim kidnappers freed British hostage Terry Wate and U.S. citizen Thomas Lutherland yesterday, and Waite said the remaining three U.S. citizens Husdere in Lebanon would be released by month's send.
Their release by the group Islamic Jihad, or Holy War, was a dramatic advance toward ending the hostage ordre. The United Nations has been leading diplomatic efforts to gain freedom for Western hostages in Iraq and to secure the Arab detainees held by Israel—a condition demanded by the kidnappers.
"Terry Waite and I are very happy to have received our first glups of Lebanon and Syrian fresh air, but we have to wait to tomorrow to meet the sunshine," a joyous Sutherland said on his arrival from Beirut.
Sutherland and Waite had been considered key hostages, partly because of the length of time they had been held. Their release raised speculation that the Israelis may have made a commitment to free Sheik Abdul-Karim Obeid, their most valuable Shite prisoner.
Waits said at a news conference that his captors told him before they set him free that U.S. hostages Joseph Cicciopio and Alam Steen would be released within the next five days and U.S. hostage Terry Anderson would be released by the end of the month.
Decreasing state funding may shift college costs onto students
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The cost of higher education increasingly is being paid by students, and they are getting less for their tuition than on statistics from the KU budget office.
If Gov. Joan Finney adopts the recommendations by the state budget director for the 1993 budget, students will be one percent of the University's budget per person.
The rest of the budget is financed with state tax money, and that share has declined since 1990.
Student tuition and fees financed 34 percent of the University's 1992 bud
According to the budget director's recommendations, the state's share would decrease further in 1983 by a factor of result would in a budget cut for KU.
"Students would actually pay more but get less because the University would have less money," said Linda Kroll, an adjunct professor for administration and finance.
Eakin said the state budget directive had not approved any of KU's requests.
Instead, a budget cut of $ 7.1 million for the Board of Regents universities was recommended, and KU would get the money — $ 2.8 million less than last year.
The Board of Regents on Thursday decided to appeal those recommendations and ask the governor for an additional $ 58 million.
Students pay the price
However, legislators said that budget cuts were inevitable because the state did not have enough money and the state does not pay agency agencies, including universities.
While tuition has increased steadily, state financing for KU has consistently decreased since 1990.
Teagarden, who heads the House Appropriations Committee, said he expected a cut of 2 to 1 percent.
Bogina, who heads the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said he
"When you add all things together,
most everything will be cut," said state Rep. George Teagarden, D-LaCynge.
$ amounts in millions
State Fund
$58
$79
$103
$102
$100
$91
Tuition and Fees
$14
$25
$41
$46
$52
$57
1980 1985 1990 1991 1992 1993
(projected)
State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Showman,
or all state
agencies of about 10 percent.
Source: University of Kansas Working Budget
thought tax increases were not an option to increase state revenues.
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
"We passed a tax increase last year, and the governor vowed it," he said. "I'd assume she would veto it again this year."
Higher tuition rates are a possibility
to offset declining state support, said Darren Fellner, student body president, referring to a proposal about fees by the Student Advisor Council.
But cost-sharing between state and students has to remain fair,he said.
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 19, 1991
ON CAMPUS
OAKS - Non-Traditional Students Organization will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
■ The office of study abroad will sponsor an informational meeting at 3 p.m. today at the French Department library in Wescoe Hall about study abroad in countries where French is spoken and at 4 p.m. informational meeting at 4 p.m. today at 4006 Wescoe about study abroad in countries where Spanish is spoken.
Kansas Ultimate Frisbee club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Commission on the Status of Women will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
University of Kansas Anime will meet at 6 p.m. today at 315 Art and Design Building.
■ Students Against Hunger will
have 6 p.m. today, the Walnut
Room in Room 253.
A Immense International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Chess Club will meet for practice at 7tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
The office of new student orientation will sponsor an information session at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union about becoming a summer orientation assistant.
VOICE, campus peace organization, will meet at 7 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Asian Students in Association will meet at 7:30 tonight at 100 Smith Hall.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a program titled "Resume Writing and Interviewing Skills for Women" at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcevow in the Kansas University
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will support a support group at 7:30tonight. Contact the GLSOK office for location.
ON THE RECORD
A 16-year-old from Linwood was grabbed from behind and punched in the face by three men who stole $35 from him at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Stop 2 Shop, 1010 N. Third St., Lawrence City where men were wearing Los Angeles Raiders jackets. No arrests have been made.
A KU student delivering pizza wasattacked by threemenat9:20p.m. Sunday in the 4100 block of Goldfield
Street, Lawrence police reported. The men chased the student to his car and hit him on the arm three times, police said. No arrests have been made.
A man armed with a five-inch kitchen knife robbed Murphy's Retail Liquor Store, 2100 W. 25th St., at 9:18 p.m. Saturday, Lawrence police said. The man, wearing a dark ski mask, demanded cash from the register, police said. No arrests have been made.
RESTAURANT GARAGE Coca-Cola
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
Working between classes, Bonnie Clinton, Lawrence senior, cleans up from Saturday's basketball game in Allen Field House. Clinton said she spent about five hours yesterday cleaning one of the 12 sections in the building.
Monday mop-up
Libya demands proof of involvement in 1988 bombing of Pan Am jetliner
The Associated Press
ROME — Libya asked for evidence yesterday that two Libyans were involved in the 1988 bombing of a Pan Am jetliner over Lockerbie, Scotland, that killed 270 people. It was responding to a British extradition request for the two.
Libya's justice ministry said it would cooperate with legal authorities to get to the truth. It asked for evidence so a magistrate could evaluate allegations in warrants for the arrest of Abdel Basset Al-Al-Megrahi enmil Khaleh Fihhm on murder charges.
The United States and Britain, backed by France, say they are considering which sanctions to employ against Libya if it does so. The United States and Washington declined to rule out military action.
The countries have identified the pair as Libyan intelligence agents.
Libya denies any government involvement in the bombing of the London-to-New York flight Dec. 21, 1988, which killed all 259 people aboard and 11 people on the ground.
"The aim behind these unjust accusations has now become clear: Libya was meant to
be the scapegoat in the deal to release Western hostages," said the release carried by Libyan television.
It said Libya would accept the "role of scapegoat ... as long as it leads to the release of innocent people and clears the name of parties who are dear to us."
In Paris, the foreign ministry summoned Libya's ambassador to emphasize France's intent to pursue to the end judicial proceedings arising from Libya's alleged role in the attack and in the 1989 bombing of a French plane, a ministry representative said.
Italian Premier Giulio Andreotti and Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said force should not be used to punish those responsible for the Lockerbie bombing, Andretti representative Pio Mastroboulli told reporters.
The warrants, announced in Washington and Scotland last week, say al-Megrahl and Fimhah plotted sabotage of civil aircraft while working for Libyan Arab Airlines.
Two British lawmakers, Bernie Grant and Tam Dalyell of the opposition Labor Party, will go to Libya today to try to persuade officials to comply with the extradition request. They said they feared the alternative would be a potentially disastrous military confrontation between Britain and the United States on one side and Libya on
The Libyan statement, carried by the official Libyan news agency, JANA, said a magistrate had been assigned to investigate the accusations. The dispatch, monitored in Rome, did not say whether the two men would be turned over if the magistrate received evidence of their guilt.
the other.
The justice ministry demands from any interested party in Britain and the United States, including families of the victims, to present all the information and evidence they have to the assigned investigating magistrate, either directly or through Libyan embassies, the ministry said. It promised full cooperation.
France also alleges a Libyan role in the bombing of a UTA DC-10 jumbo jet over Niger on Sept. 19, 1989, which killed all 170 people aboard.
French Judge Jean-Louis Brugiere
on Oct. 30 charged three Libyans, including the brother-in-law of Libyan ruler Col. Moammer Gadhafi, with conspiring to carry out
U. S. bombers flying from Britain struck targets in two Libyan cities, Tripoli and Benghazi, on April 14, 1986, in retaliation for a discouche bombing in West Berlin in which three people died and 200 were injured.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Eight people cited for drinking
Eight people were given tickets early Saturday morning and Saturday evening for underage and public drinking, according to Lawrence police reports.
Five women, ages 19 and 20, were given tickets for underage drinking at 12:15 a.m. Saturday at the Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St.
Two people, ages 19 and 20, also were given tickets for drinking at 12:55 a.m. Saturday at Louise's Bar, 1009 Massachusetts St.
One person was given a ticket for public consumption of alcohol at 10:47 p.m. Saturday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street. The man was given the ticket after police received a noise complaint and went to investigate a party in that block, police said.
Bombing suspects identified
Lawrence police said yesterday that 10 bombings that had been reported since Wednesday in West Lawrence were the acts of Lawrence High School students.
Lt. Mike Hall of Lawrence police said police had identified a number of suspects involved in the bombings and had conducted interviews with 11 Lawrence High School students. No arrests have been made.
The explosions that occurred are powerful enough to split open mailboxes, and police have contacted the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in Kansas City, Mo., he said.
Hall said the bombings were a dangerous activity, and he urged parents to talk to their children.
The bombings all have occurred in West Lawrence. Most of the explosions have been in mailboxes.
Three of the bombings occurred at a house in the 3000 block of Westdale Road, according to police records. The bombs were made with two-liter plastic bottles and a reactive mixture of acid and foil, police said.
Hall said police would send the reports of the incidents to the Douglas County District Attorney's office for review for prosecution.
Burge released from hospital
Frank Burge, the 70-year-old former director of the Kansas Union, was released Saturday afternoon from the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., a hospital supervisor said yesterday.
Burge was taken Nov. 1 to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after a car hit him as he was riding his bicycle near 15th and Iowa streets. The car left the scene of the accident.
Injuries that Burge sustained in the accident were a broken thigh, hip and ankle. Burge was taken to the KU Medical Center the morning of Nov. 2. The supervisor said that Burge left the hospital in good condition.
From Kansan staff reports
642
Mass.
LIBERTY
HALL
749
1912
FROM JOHNSAYLES
CITY OF HOPE
COUNTY OF WI
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass. 749-1912
FROM JOHN SAYLES
CITY OF HOPE
5:30, 8:15
CLothing...
For Men & Wom...
Coop
The Etc.
Shop
928...
Lawrence, KS
913-843-6611
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union
(913) 864-5665
HUGE SELECTION
1/2 OFF
FRAMES
with prescription
lens purchase
and this ad.
Frames in stock only
SPECTRUM
OPTICAL
4 East 7th
Downtown Lawrence
841-1113
NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS
OR OFFERS
EXPIRES 11-30-91
HUGE SELECTION
1/2 OFF
FRAMES
with prescription
lens purchase
and this ad.
Frames in stock only
HUGE SELECTION
1/2 OFF
FRAMES
with prescription
lens purchase
and this ad.
Frames in stock only
SPECTRUM
OPTICAL
4 East 7th
Downtown Lawrence
841-1113
NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS
OR OFFERS
EXPIRES 11-30-91
1/2 OFF
SPECTRUM
OPTICAL
4 East 7th
Downtown Lawrence
841-1113
OT VALID WITH OTHER COUPC
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
Last Meeting of the Year!
"The Power of Perpetual Enthusiasm"
Michael Beers, owner of Band Jams and the Michael Beers Band
Tuesday, Nov. 19, 7:00 p.m.
Mallott Room, Kansas Union
ACE
ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENTREPRIEURS
ACE
ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENTREPENEURS
The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Fliant Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K6045.
POOL HALL
ASTROS
8
BAR & GRILL
POOL HALL
ASTROS
BAR & GRILL
Nightly Drink Specials
Thursday: 50¢ Draws
Friday &
Saturday: $3 Pitchers & 50¢ Kamis
10 pool tables Open noon-2am daily
601 Kasold • Westridge Mall
THIS WEEK
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF LAKE BUENA
Woodruff Auditorium
5th Floor Kansas Union
7:00 pm, $2.50
Tuesday Nov. 19th
and
Wednesday Nov. 20th
WOMEN ON THE
VERGE OF A
NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
The Ultimate Pizza Experience:
The Rudy Tuesday Special!
I Love Tuesday's man!
RUDY
620 V
The Ultimate Pizza Experience
2 Pizzas,
2 Toppings,
2 Drinks,
all for only $8.55
Rudy's Pizzeria
620 W.12th (behind the Crossing)
We Deliver! 749-0055
It'll probably be the same sweatshirt you wear on Saturdays for the next 20 years.
16 oz. Heavyweights,
all $27.99
Our Competition:
$45.00 & up
GAMPUS OUTLET
Locations • East on 23rd at Banker • In Between the Crossing & Yellow Sub on Campus
KU
KU
KANAS
INDIANA
CAMPUS/AREA
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, November 19, 1991
3
Jazz
Saxo-fun
Paul Haar, Fremont, Beb., Junior, warms up on his saxophone before Jazz Ensemble I class in the rehearsal room in Murphy Hall. Haar was rehearsing yesterday afternoon for a performance.
Lecture urges practice of safe sex to avoid HIV
AIDS task force will speak to six campus groups
ByKerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
If students are comfortable with having sex, then they need to be comfortable with condoms. KU AIDSTask Force educators said last night.
Jill Fritzmeyer and Gaywyn Moore spoke to about 25 members of the Black Student Union at the Big Eight conference. Students will be safe sex, HIV transmission and AIDS.
Moore said the lecture was the first of six that the task force had scheduled for various campus groups this week. Interest has peaked in response to Magic Johnson's announcement last month and had tested positive for HIV, she said.
Moore and Fritzmeyer began their presentation by citing statistics and information that revealed that 80 percent of college students are sexually
active. But only 3 to 5 percent of those students use a condom every time they have sex.
"If you are sexually active, a con-
trol of protection against HIV. Moore said."
Fritzmeier went on to explain characteristics of HIV and how it is transmitted through bodily fluids, especially blood and semen.
Moore and Fritzmeyer demonstrated how to use a condom and how to make a dental dam from a condom for practicing safe oral sex.
During the presentation, audience members asked questions about HIV and AIDS
One spectator asked about the transmission of HIV between basketball players who are bleeding from injuries.
unless both players had open and bleeding wounds.
Another student suggested that sharing healthy might be a way to avoid
Moore said good health could not prevent HIV transmission. She cited a case of meningitis that occurred in a
Other students asked about possible cures for AIDS.
"From all of the statistics, right now 100 percent of HIV-positive people will develop full-blow AIDS. Fritzmeyer said. "At this time, there is no cure."
Both presenters again emphasized abstinence or safe sex as ways to avoid
Moore said that if monogamous couples did not want to practice safe sex, she tested for HIV three times. Each test should be scheduled six months apart.
Sneaker-clad librarian faces demanding work schedule
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the first in a series of articles about some of the people who make the University of Kansas work.
By Ranjit Arab Special to the Kansar
Yvonne Martinez has carefully picked out her wardrobe.
Dressed in a navy blue skirt patterned with white boxes and a white blouse with the same pattern in blue, she has come prepared for another day of work at the School of Journalism library.
She wears them because she is constantly on the move.
However, her outfit would not be complete without her size 6 1/2 sneak.
The 4-foot-11 librarian does not wear them simply because they help maintain a quiet atmosphere. That is just one of the added benefits.
Whether it's searching for a student's request for the last two years worth of *Folio* magazine or sorting through the seemingly endless stack of newspapers the library receives daily, she rarely has time to sit down.
Recent cuts in the library's budget and staff have only increased Martinez's work load. The sneakers are crucial.
"I'd rather be comfortable than in pain" she said.
KU gets grant to start kids' academy
Her duties have grown during the two years she has been with the library. She began working behind the desk and her duties include repairing the copy machine.
It is the only copy machine the library can afford on its budget. Martinez said. Overuse causes it to overheat and unneeded to break down at least once a day.
immediately
greeted by a professor who says the machine is out of ink
he reaches under
the desk and pulls out a bottle of black ink
YUAN YING LIANG
As she returns to the counter, she is
As she pours the bottle slips and ink covers
Yvonne Martinez
students arrive at the counter who need to be helped.
Kansan staff writer
Martinez stands by the machine staring at her hands as if she were auditioning for the part of Lady Macbeth. She sighs and runs off to the rest room. She quickly returns to the counter and apologizes to the students.
After all, she is the only librarian on duty.
By Mauricio Rios
The Children's Academy is a program that will combine classical liberal education with computer technology, said Gene Ramp, associate of KU's Educational Systems Associates.
The University of Kansas has earned a $202,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education because KU education specialists came up with what they think is the perfect idea for the perfect school — The Children's Academy.
"It is an experiment to see, based on what we know, what works for education," Ramp said. "A children's academy seems to capture the direction we hope this will go."
Ramp said education in the United States needed reform because it did not change much from the time of the agricultural revolution.
He said the project would be in a design phase for the first year. Most of the work designing the project is going to be done by parents and teachers.
"What was good for us 30 years ago is not good for our children today," he said.
Ramp said education needed to be an ongoing activity.
emphasize learning how to think.
Children need to be educated at school, at home, in the neighborhood — almost every day.
He said the children's academy would
The two goals are that children in the United States will start school wanting to learn and that children will learn to use their minds for learning about subjects from English to mathematics.
The Children's Academy also will try to achieve two of the six national education goals announced by President Bush last month, in "America 2000: An Education Strategy."
America 2000 will offer $531 $1 million grants nationwide to school districts that want to serve as models for others. Ramp said.
"We are about two years ahead of this plan," he said.
Ramp said that if the Children's Academy worked, he expected that Lawrence schools would be eligible for grants from America 2000.
"We have anticipated what the federal government was planning to do," he said.
Ramp said the program was looking for an elementary school in Lawrence that was older than the current school.
Dan Neueswander, superintendent of schools in Lawrence, said he sent letters to principal of 17 local elementary schools yesterday.
Enrichment of American Indian program urged
*This is the biggest grant in terms of potential for educational reform.* he said.
Neuenswander said he did not know which school would be chosen for the project.
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
American Indian studies are a process of unlearning and relearning, a University of Montana professor said last night.
"That's what life is about," said Henrietta Mann, a Rolling Stone magazine Top 10 honor roll professor for 1991.
Mann, director of Native American studies at the University of Montana, spoke to a crowd of about 90 people at Woodruff Audit and Tribal Affairs. The speech was a part of Native American Heritage Month.
Mann said she was the first person from her Cheyenne tribe to obtain a bachelor's degree.
When she started teaching 21 years age, she realized that students did not learn about Native American history until they attended college.
NATIVE AMERICAN MONTH
The KU Native American Student Association sponsored the speaker and is circulating a petition to the legislature. The Indian studies program at the
University of Kansas.
PETER GREENWOOD
Mann said the program at KU should be enriched.
hopefully, American Indians would teach the courses, Mann said.
She said American Indian studies should not be just beginning at the college or university level.
Henrietta Mann, director of Native American studies at the University of Montana, speaks about the courses she teaches.
Students should learn that American Indians were the first people that were in North America, Mann said.
In her courses, she said she taught students what being American Indian was about.
"I can teach them about values, history and the spiritual view of the world," she said. "There is a lot in the philosophy of our ancestors that could help us in the future."
*Children are taught to lie when they are asked who discovered America. Christopher Columbus
did not discover America. By saying that our history began in 1492, we are really short-changing our selves."
But Mann said that next year's quincentennial celebration of Columbus "discovery" did not amount to mourning for American Indians.
She said she was going to give thanks to the Great Spirit that American Indians still existed in the United States.
"I think that we as American Indians can celebrate life," she said. "And we can celebrate it with, I hope, a mutual respect."
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
Party "10"
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
842-1212
your Daily Kansan
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. *843-9200
Recycle
I
HLUC
EWM3M
Drs. Pohl & Dobbins A family practice dedicated to excellence in eye care.
I
HLUC
EWM3M
шпасы
SPOCLT
ABCDE
J
Hours: Weekdays 8:00am-6:00pm
Thursdayss uil 8:00pm
Saturdays uil 8:00am-Noon
Optometrists
- Free contact consultation & trial fitting
- Complete computer assisted eye exams for glasses & contacts
- Eye health diagnosis & treatment of disease & infections
- Extended wear, gas permeable.
- Extended wear, gas permeable,
tinted, astigmatic, bifocal, & disposable
contact lenses & supplies
- 30 day refund guarantee
Doctors in the offic
- HMO, Medicare, BC/BS, & other insurance
Optical Dispensary
- Designer frames
- -
- 1,000 frames to choose from MEMBER
- Designer frames
- Economy frames
- Shopper welcome American Optometrists
- Fast, affordable service
- Same day service on most prescriptions
- On-site lab
- Many repairs while you wait
for free consultation.
Dr. Charles Pohl Dr. Kent Dobbin
841-2866 831 Vermont 843-5665
(    )
4
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, November 19, 1991
OPINION
MAKNEY Chicago Tribune
MAYBE WE COULD GET HER ON THE TICKET...
ASSUMING MARIO DOESN'T WANT IT, OF COURSE...
DEMS
NEWS
MOTHER NATURE BASHES BUSHES'
Rennebankport
Comic strip debate
Withholding 'Doonesbury' strip hypocritical
Garry Trudeau has done some outrageous things with his "Doonesbury" strip before. There was his satire of "The Silent Scream" in 1985. There was Trudeau's depiction of bleak living conditions for troops during the Persian Gulf war. There was "Ron Headrest," which satirized former President Ronald Reagan. And now, Trudeau has taken aim at the favorite whipping boy of political satirists, Dan Quayle, with a new strip in which Quayle is implicated in a cocaine cover-up.
Naturally, a controversy has sprung up about Trudeau's handling of the strip. Has he gone too far? Some newspapers think so. The Chicago Tribune,
the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, and the Buffalo (N.Y.) News are newspapers refusing to run the strip for reasons ranging from feeling that it is an "unfair shot" at Quayle to accusations that the strip "masquerades as reporting."
What the editors of these newspapers are actually doing is censoring Trudeau because his strip does not echo their political sentiments. The editors of such newspapers as the the Chicago Tribune have exposed themselves as a group of hypocrites who, on one hand, are quite content to run stories about the "Doonesbury" strip, while they withhold the strip from their readers. Presumably, the editors know what is best
for the public.
Whether Trudeau exceeded the bounds of good taste can only be determined individually. To decide, however, that the public should not see "Doonesbury" on a particular week because it is done in poor taste or that the public will confuse one cartoonist's opinion with factual reporting is the newspaper's right.
But if the newspaper is willing to print an article about the content of "Doonesbury," it is hypocritical not to print the strip itself.
Kevin Bartels for the editorial board.
Credit card use
Legislating low interest rates is not the answer
Legislators are talking about limiting the interest rates that banks can charge their credit card customers. While what money costs in other mediums of credit continues to decline, the price of plastic has stayed high. The banks say that in these bad economic times there are more bankruptcies and that somebody has to absorb the loss.
This philosophy may be OK, but it is not by chance that banks target the card-carrying customer. During bad economic times, many people decide to live on their Visa. While lower cardrates may get a few people through the current recession, a great number of people are digging themselves holes they may never get out of.
The banks know that they hold the trump card because more people will apply for cards in lieu of the cash they
will make during the much-awaited economic recovery. This is a bad plan.
The government should not legislate an interest rate on credit cards. Only the market can successfully determine cardrates. Legislated interest rates will only create an artificial environment more disastrous than simply allowing people to go into debt.
The answer to exorbitant credit cards rates lies in an educated population. Other legislation now being considered by Congress would require a more complete disclosure of a credit card company's financial status and demand 30 days notice before rates could be raised. This is a much more responsible step than hitting the panic button of interest rate ceilings.
Student consumers just need to be aware. If you buy that winter coat with
plastic and wait four years until you graduate to pay for it, you are going to owe about twice the original price. Why do you think the college student is bombarded with credit card applications?
Legislation is not the answer. Common sense is the way to bring down credit card interest rates. Using a credit card less will force the rates downward. But if irresponsible consumers continue to abuse their credit, the rates will have to stay up.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Problems exist in communication
The caption to the photograph that accompanied Thursday's article "Students say racism hinders progress" is misleading. What the student says are the Men of Today, Black Student Union, UJIMA and do we say that?
1. The media, specifically the Kansan, are racially biased.
Kansas, the University of Kansas' informative brochures are not representative of the student population.
3. KU's administration poorly represents racial minority students and, as Carlos F'leming said, "does it offer them if they need to get a good education."
These are fascinating claims. Not one of these issues represents a problem of communication between "white students" and "racial minorities." The article doesn't examine the "progress of racial minorities."
However, Jennifer Bach wrote that the meeting was "to discuss improving communication between white and minority students." The so-called solutions to this problem listed in the article were:
1. Improving the representation of the media set up by the University, which was proposed by James Bau-
com.
2. Implementing recommendations "that will last," which was proposed by Baucom.
3. Establishing a student cultural center to give "them the opportunity to learn about other cultures," which was proposed by Baucom.
This article is a perfect example of poor communication. Did the Kansan choose an inaccurate headline and outline? Was the editorial intention to make a politically correct statement? Did the meeting really just address grips concerning Darren Fulcher's and James Turner's media exposure, or did it contain no office of minority affairs? Were the students involved trying to justify racial separation? I am sure these are not the only questions raised by this article. The problem is that only questions and no conclusions about racism on our campus would be fair, because the communication is so unclear.
The first step attempts to improve communication between minority students, the *Kansan* and the administration. The second merely asks the University to do what it is told. The third solution seems to offer the best remedy for improving communication between students. But Fleming's statement that concludes the article claims that the center would provide "a place where we could feel at home," and the statement seems to indicate that the Union is not adequate for that purpose. I thought separate but equal was rejected in 1954 by the Supreme Court in Brown vs. the Topeka Board of Education. Surely the representatives are not asking a public institution to perpetuate racism and separation.
Gwendolyn Lietzen Salt Lake City junior
Ending racism must begin with the Kansan
After reading Jennifer Bach's article "Students say racism hinders progress" in Thursday's Kansas, I felt that it was necessary to clarify some of the statements made by my colleagues and myself. I would like to start by saying that our intention is not to harm this University; we are simply trying to make KU a more enjoyful place for students. We are trying to improve the quality of life at the University of Kansas and help it to become the flagship university it claims to be. The fact is, in 1991, KU is behind the times.
We have yet to implement programs that encourage diversity, unlike other universities such as Iowa State University, the University of Wisconsin and the University of Michigan. Education is not simply a product of going to class, but it requires a commitment to understanding our surroundings. My fear is that our community will stagnate if we do not address the pervasive issues that surround us daily. It is important to understand that almost everyone is discriminated against, whether it is because of race, gender, height, weight, attractiveness, sexual orientation, etc. If this is true, then we must deal with discrimination and incriminations. I am not exempt from this assessment; therefore, I must also challenge myself to combat the ills of our society. Justaasa friend showed me that my Cleveland Indians baseball cap perpetuated racist beliefs about American Indians, our panel attempted to enlighten the KU community on some of the University's shortcomings.
CHEVROLET
In our interview with Jennifer Bach, the main point was not simply that "the media perpetuate unfair myths about African-American's." This is self-evident. We must dig deeper than that; the myth is two-fold: 1) Those who harbor racist beliefs are not necessarily sheet-wearing, KKK-card-holding, cross-burning, ignorant talking big-eyed; and 2) Diced beliefs are not always white. If we can understand the fact that we are all programmed in a society built on racist ideologies (e.g. slavery, Jim Crowism, Asian concentration camps, etc.), then it is easy to infer that everyone has acquired some kind
Carlos
Fleming
Guest
columnist
of discriminatory beliefs. Because minorities historically have been the object of these beliefs, they remain victims of the more advanced forms of subtle discrimination today. We also see examples of minority discrimination against other minorities because everyone has been afflicted. I must add that minority racism against whites is less likely, because it is extremely difficult for the oppressed to oppress the oppressor. Through this assessment, one might argue that everyone is racist. I prefer to argue that we all participate in racially biased ideologies; therefore, we must collectively increase our knowledge of our surroundings.
Finally, our panel did not defend Skip Turner's actions; however, we did disagree with the initial coverage Oct. 23, when his picture was put on the front page pursuant to unsubstantiated allegations from an accused murderer. Shankel made statements supporting Turner, and I felt his (or Brinkman's) picture could have replaced Turner's picture. Instead, Brinkman and Shankel were both pictured defending law professors who were being investigated by the ACLU for multiple sexual harassment cases. To add insult to injury, when Dan White tried to drug abuse, we find this on the lastpage of the book. I don't believe that every blunder by the Kansan is intentional, nor do I believe that Jennifer Bach's intention was to misrepresent our position; however, I do believe that the Kansan must become more sensitive to racial issues, and, as media representatives, has an obligation to create trends that enlighten and improve our community. One step should be selecting a Black to a long-term position on their advisory board.
Carlos Fleming is a Cleveland junior majoring in political science.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
by Mike Romane
JENNIFER REYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager,news adviser
Editors
Editors
News Erik Schutz
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
business staff
Campus sales mgr. Benny Bryant
Regional sales mgr. Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr. David McWilaine
Co-op sales mgr. Lia Keeler
Production mgrs. Jay Steiner.
Marketing director. Wendy Stertz
Creative director. David Habiger
Classified mgr. Jennifer Jacount
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include their email address.
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 Slaver-Flint Hall
Last Hurrahs
UNKNOWN TO HIS ROOMMATES,
WILLIAM RETURNS TO LIFE.
OKAY, HERE'S THE ANSWER:
AN OHIO CITY AND A VERY
FAMOUS EXPLORER...
(BUZZ)
WHO IS
CLEVELAND?
MUNCH
MUNCH
I'M SORRY. YOU'RE INWORDER.
IF YOU HAD ANY INTELLENCE
AT ALL, YOU WOULD HAVE
SAID COLUMBUS.
I KNEW THAT.
YEAH RIGHT.
HEY GUYS, I'M ALWAYS.
VIEW FROM THE SKY-CAM.
GUYS, I'M ALIVE, I'M ALIVE!!!
STU TURN UP THE VOLUME.
I'LL TAKE BARDER REEFS FOR ZOO.
OOOOOH, DAILY
DOUBLE.
DO YOU
HEAR
ANYTHING?
HEY GUYS, I'M ALIVE!!!
NOW, GET THIS STUFF
OFF OF ME!
OOOOOH, DAILY
DOUBLE.
DO YOU
HEAR
ANYTHING?
0
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 19, 1991
5
Red Cross to alter blood testing system
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Fourteen central laboratories will take over safety testing for blood collected by the American Red Cross, replacing work now done at $3 labs, officials said yesterday.
The move is a key part of a major reorganization of the Red Cross blood system prompted by more incidents in recent years of patients receiving transfusions tainted by AIDS and other blood-borne diseases.
Congress.
At a news conference yesterday, American Red Cross president Elizabeth Dole said the central laboratories would be the most modern possible and would replace a widely diversified testing system that had drawn criticism from the Food and Drug Administration and from members of
"Rather than continue to patch a system that evolved in the 1940s, we decided to go to the state of the art," Dole said.
Elizabeth Dole
Dole said the Red Cross would begin
Elizabeth Dale
converting to the central laboratories next year. The process should be complete within two years.
Samples of each unit of blood collected at 52 regional blood centers will be shipped to the central labs for seven tests for blood-borne diseases. Results of the tests then will be relayed to the regional blood centers through a new computer system.
The regional centers then can distribute blood units to hospitals.
The central labs will be located in Boston, Rochester, N.Y., Philadelphia; Baltimore; Charlotte, N.C.; Atlanta; Miami; St. Paul, Minn.; Detroit, Cleveland; St. Louis, Tulsa, Okla.; Portland, Ore, and Los Angeles.
Dole said that standards and quality control at the new labs would be tightly supervised by the national Red Cross headquarters. This should help overcome many of the problems found by the FDA in the Red Cross network, she said.
"With fewer testing labs, we will have greater control over quality at this crucial stage and will be able to inspect our lab operations more thoroughly and more often," she said.
Holiday Travel
SPRING BREAK
Something For Everyone
- CRUISE ONLY
March 8-15
7Day Caribbean Cruise $600
- CRUISE WITH AIR
March 12-15
3 Day Caribbean Cruise $575
- SKI BRECKENRIDGE
March 7-12 Ski 4 Days $356
Lodging, Transportation & Lift Tickets
- CANCUN
March 8-15 7 Nights
Nonstop air and lodging $649
Call for more details and deposit information before Thanksgiving Break.
841-8100 2112W.25th
WEIRD IS RELATIVE.
The
Addams Family
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A SCOTT RUDIN PRODUCTION ANJELICA HIUSTON RAUIL JULIA CHRISTOPHER LLOYD THE ADAMS FAMILY
MUSIC MARC SHAHAN ADAMS GROVE PERFORMED BY HAMMER DIRECTOR OF OWEN ROZMAN A.C.L. COCRE DECALL ALLEN A.C.C. PRODUCER JACK CUMMINS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER GRAHAM PLACE
WRITTEN BY CAROLINE THOMPSON & LARRY WILSON BASED ON THE GUARANTEE CHARLES ADAMS PRODUCER SCOTT RUDIN DIRECTED BY BARRY SONENEFIELD
PG PACIFIC PHOTOGRAPHY CORPORATION CREATED BY THE GUARANTEE
A PARADISE COMMUNICATION COMPANY
NOVEMBER 22
NOVEMBER 22
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
NOBODY
KNOWS
LIKE
DOMINO'S
How You Like Pizza At Home.
The Dominator is Back! Get a medium one-topping pizza for
$399
N. of 15th St S. of 15th St.
N. of 15th St
841-8002 841-7900
832 lowa 1445 W.23rd
Hours:
Hours:
Mon-Thurs:4 p.m.-1 a.m.
Fri-Sat:11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun:11 a.m.-1 a.m.
The Dominator
Get a medium pizza with one topping for just $3.99. Valid Monday & Tuesday only
NOBODY
KNOWS
LIKE
DOMINO'S
How You Like Pizza At Home
Limited Time Offer No Coupon required
Five Dollar Frenzy
DOMINO'S
PZZA
Get a large pizza with one topping for $5.00. Additional toppings 95¢ each.
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE ICONOS
How You've Played With Aligno
Limited Time Offer No Coupon Required
Become a clinical psychologist in the military and know what you're in for?
An APA-Accredited Internship Post-Doctoral Supervision And $34,000 a Year.
Want to start your career in an APA-accredited program that pays nearly three times more than many other internships? Then start it in the Army, Navy, or Air Force.
In addition to a first-year salary of up to $34,000, you'll get the continuing education and supervision you need for licensing. Plus, you'll have the prestige and benefits that come with a commission in the U.S. Armed Forces.
Sound like the start your career deserves? Then send for more information today.
Yes, tell me more.
Please print all information clearly and completely.
I understand that I am under no obligation.
I'm interested in (check up to 3):
   Army Navy Air Force
Mail this coupon to:
U.S. Armed Forces, P.O. Box 2865,
Huntington Station, NY 11746
Name                                                                          □ Male   □ Female
Address first middle last Apt.#
City                                                                        State Zip
Phone ( ) Date of Birth area code number month day year
What year will you begin your internship? (circle one)
Are you a U.S. citizen? `yes` or `no`
(15) `'92` `'93` `'94` `'95`
clik
MTech Intro 286-20
20MHz 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-DOS 3.3
• Lotus works software
• Panasonic KX-P1180 printer
• Cable $999.00
MTech Win 486-33
33MHz 486X cache memory
- 64 K cache memory
* 4MB 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 1M RAM
* 14" non-interlocked color monitor
  1024,768, 0.28 dpi, filker-free
* windows 3.0 with mouse
* MS-DOS 5.0
Siemens
DTK Peer-2030 C
20 MHz 386 SX
- Desktop $2579.00
- 2 MB Ram
• 1.2 MB & 1.48 MB floppy
• 52MB-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
• Lotus works    $1560.00
DTK Keen -2531
25 MHz 386
- 4 MB Ram
* 1.28 MB & 1.44 MB floppy
* 85 MB - 18 MS hard disk
* 512 K SVGA card
* DTK SVGA color monitor
1024/768, 0.28 dpi
* 101 key keyboard
* 2 serial, 1 parallel, 1 game ports
* MS - DOS 5.0
* Window 3.0 with mouse
* Lotus works * $1929.00
Panasonic Office Automation
286 Notebook Computer
- 16 MHz 286 CPU
* 1 MB Ram
* 1.44 MB floppy
* 20 MB hard hard disk
* VGA Screen
* Resume function
* 6.9 lb with battery
* optional 60 MB HD
$170
Panasonic
LASER PARTNER
- 8 ppm Laser Jet
* HP series II compatible
* 512 Ram, upgradable to 4.5MB
Best Buy!
$799.00
MICROTECH COMPUTERS
2329 Iowa · Dickinson Plaza · 841-9513
6
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 19, 1991
ONTHEHILL
Late Night at Lindley Annex
Second-year architecture students find isolation creates special bond
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
It is 3a.m.at Lindlev Annex
Fluorescent light shines out the windows of the one-floor building behind Lindlev Hall.
The sound of saws cutting and sandpaper smoothing wood mixes with a light melody from a radio on the floor.
To the rhythm of the music, students draw designs, cut wood and glue pieces of wood and paper.
Inside, Lindley Annex looks like a train station with its white pillars and triangular roof. It was built to be a temporary cafeteria in 1947.
Lindley Annex now accommodates second-year architecture students. There is not enough room at Marvin Hall, the School of Architecture building, says Stephen Grabow, professor of architecture and urban design.
Second-year students, who work almost every day and night in the wood-frame building, say they sometimes feel separated from third-, fourth- and fifth-year students who work in Marvin Hall. But the separation also creates a special bond among the 126 second-year students.
Long and late hours spent designing models and sharing work with other students make Lindley Annex a special place, some students say.
JONATHAN MORRIS
"I try to come here almost every day," says Aaron Altman, a second-year student. "There is no way to leave things for the night before."
Craig Patterson, a professional architect and a 1979 KU graduate, said he could not remember how many nights he stayed up working on projects, but he was sure there were plenty.
That has not changed, he said.
The time students spend with their classmates in the studio creates a "professional contract." Interaction with other peers is crucial, he said.
"You live there. Your family lives there, so to speak." he said.
Patterson said he had many fond memories from his second year, but the best memories came from working with his peers.
Grabow said it was traditional for students to stay up all night working on their projects.
"Everything takes a lot of time," he said. "It's very easy to stay up all night."
Second-year architecture students meticulously prepare models and drawings in their cluttered work space in Lindley Annex.
Grabow compared architecture to music.
"If you play slightly out of tune, everybody notices it." he said.
Architecture constantly oscillates between the microscopic and the macroscopic view, which is why details are crucial. Grabaw said.
Coming to studio can be pleasant and relaxing or it can be tedious and boring, especially when a student is drawing tiny bricks for two hours, Grabow said.
But nobody seems to complain
"I like working here because you are focused on your work." Altman says as he sands a piece of wood. He spreads glue on the piece and presses it firmly against a second piece. Then, he carefully puts the combination on top of his model building.
Rick Catron, another second-year student, says he often looks forward to spending time at the studio.
Catron stands up, walks around the table, looks at his model, bends down and looks at the model again, and then sits.
KnstenPetty/KANSAN
The ritual is repeated two or three times
"I don't hate it," Catron says. "I don't think anybody hats it here."
Still, there is a desire to move into Marvin Hall
"It it's strange to be far away from the real building." Altman says, sitting on a bar stool as he glues a piece of bass wood to the roof of his new model.
The idea of moving into Marvin Hall sticks in the minds of several second-year students.
Dennis Domer,associated dean of the
"I glued my finger to this," he says.
"I hate glue."
School of Architecture, said the school would like to have an addition to Marvin Hall.
But because the University lacks financing, it cannot afford to build such an addition, he said.
"We believe that all of our students will be much better off working under the same roof," Domer said.
He said he did not think that Lindley Annex was a bad place by any means. But it is not optimum, he said.
Ian Hurst remembers how he looked forward to moving to Marvin Hall when he was a second-year student.
Now Hurst, a fourth-year student,
looks back at Lindley Annex with nostalgia.
He said he knew what his friends were doing. There was a social atmosphere, an atmosphere Hurst cannot easily find in his fourth-year studio, he said.
"There is no need for all these walls," he said, referring to the separate rooms in which students work on their projects.
The idea of mixing students from different years at Lindley Annex is constantly present in Hurst's mind.
"It's an idea we have discussed for a while," he said.
"We never hear from them, and they never hear from us."
Hurst said he would like to go back to Lindley Annex.
"I feel isolated uphere," he said.
"It will be nice to have more comfortable chairs," he said.
But Campbell said that studios at Marvin Hall were more modern and nicer than Lindley Annex.
"You get nice studios up there," he said about Marvin Hall. "It's something to look forward to."
Patterson also remembers how he looked forward to each new year.
"Architecture is order," he said. "There is a sense of progression. You look forward to moving from floor to floor."
SUNWATER
MACINTOSH CLASSIC
You don't have to spend a lot of money ... just
because you expect a lot from a computer SUPER SAVING HOLIDAY SOLUTIONS:
Classic/NT Bundle Includes:
Mac Classic 2/40
MacWrite II
Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for:
$1431.00
Add a Personal NT Printer:
$1392.00
Total Price: $2824.00
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Burge Union Level2 864-5697
Classic/StyleWriter Bundle Includes:
Mac Classic 2/40
MacWrite II
Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $1344.00
Add a StyleWriter Printer: $150.00
Total Price: $1494.00
Classic/LaserWriter Bundle Includes:
Mac Classic 2/40
MacWrite II
Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $1344.00
Add a LaserWriter LS Printer: $590.00
Total Price: $1934.00
Macintosh. The gift of limitless possibilities.
Macintosh
苹果
Guarding the Language
A program featuring:
James Jackson Kilpatrick syndicated columnist and author of "The Writer's Art"
1:30pm Friday, November 22
Auditorium, Spencer Museum of Art
public invited
Sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications
In memory of John B. Bremner 1920-1987
NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 19, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Nairobi, Kenya
Somalian president overthrown
President Ali Mudi Mohamed of Somalia was overthrown yesterday after two days of tribal fighting between rival forces of the ruling United Somali Congress that seized power 10 months ago, sources said.
The sources, who included diplomats and aid workers, quoted Somalia's state Radio Mogadishu as saying that clan rival Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aaidid had toppled Ali Mahdii. They said that there had been an undetermined number of casualties and that the whereabouts of Ali Mahdii remained unknown.
Somalia is a poor, mostly Muslim nation of 6 million residents on the Horn of Africa, strategically located between the Red Sea and Indian Ocean.
Nearly all telecommunications to Somalia were severed during the street fighting in January that ended President Mohamed Siad Barre's 21-year rule. Diplomatic sources said that nearly 20,000 people died in those battles.
Washington
Congress puts credit bill on hold
Lawmakers rattled by the stock market plunge retreated yesterday from their effort to force credit card rates lower, after bankers and investors forced a laborious furiosity against the proposal.
The House Banking subcommittee on consumer affairs had been scheduled to act on a rate cap yesterday, but it abruptly postponed the session without setting a new date.
Bankers and some stock market traders are blaming Friday's 120-point plunge in the Dow Jones average of industrial stocks partially on the Senate's passage of a measure that would immediately cap rates, which are now averaging 19 percent. at 14 percent.
Meanwhile, at the White House, press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, "We have urged Congress not to pass this, and I suspect they won't."
He said the legislation would mean that only the rich would get to keep credit cards.
Croatian fighting ends in city
Belgrade. Yugoslavia
The commander of Croatian fighters huddled in the ruins of Uvokovar ordered his men to end their three-month fight against besieging Serbs on Thursday, Yugoslavia's Tanjig news agency said.
Yugoslavian soldiers who fought their way into the eastern Croatian city Sunday fired their guns into their air in celebration. Wewry residents say they were killed by some, some for the first time in months.
Croatian Health Minister Andrija Hebrang who took part in talks with the army in the Croatian capital Zagreb said they did not have any issues regarding the safety of those left in Vukovar.
Fighting continued in other parts of Croatia as the warring sides ignored the 13th cease-fire agreement.
The United Nations said it would not send any force unless a cease-fire took firm hold.
The Associated Press
Atlantis ready for mission to release military satellite
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fln — Weather is the only worry in the countdown to tonight's launch of the space shuttle Atlantis, which will carry a military satellite similar to craft that warned of Iraqi Seud
Meteorologists predicted a 50 percent chance of rain for the 6.51 p.m. CST liftoff.
Shuttle test director Al Sofge said Atlantis was ready except for a few standard problems that appear with any launch countdown.
The $300 million surveillance satellite aboard
Atlanta is also passed all its tests.
"The bottom line is the satellite is in good shape, and we're ready for launch," said Air Force Col. John Kidd, director of the Defense Support Program.
Antiastis' six astronauts plan to release the satellite six hours into the flight. An attached rocket is to boost the satellite into a 22,300-mile high orbit, where it will join other Defense Support Program satellites designed to detect nuclear detonations and missile launches.
Kidd said the network of satellites transmitted data about Iraqi Scud launches to the Air Force Space Command during the Persian Gulf war. He said the data provided a performance of the satellites or how the data was used.
The Air Force's Defense Support Program has been cloaked in secrecy for the last 20 years. Officials decided to go public with the Atlantis mission because they have the multimillion-dollar cost of extra security.
The Pentagon still will not talk openly about the Defense Support Program craft already in orbit or future DSP launches. This is the first time a shuttle is launched by DSP, the DSP satellite; the others rope unmanned rockets.
Kidd said the Defense Support Program was as important as ever, regardless of peace efforts.
Shuttle mission
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank space with no content. Therefore, it cannot be answered with the information provided in this image.
"As long as you have a society as free as the one
Scheduled launch:
Tonight at 5:51 p.m.
CST, mission to last
10 days
Shuttle:
Atlantis
Crew:
Six astronauts
Primary
mission:
Deploy satellite designed to detect nuclear detonations, missile launches Source: NASA Knight-Ridder Tissue New
that we have, you're going to have people who want to take it from you, "Kidd said.
The five full-time astronauts will share the shuttle with Army imagery analyst Thomas Hennen, who will conduct a surveillance experiment during the 10-day flight. Hennen will use a special telescope to zoom in on about 30 targets 224 miles below, mostly U.S. military installations.
"This is a pathfinder," said Lt. Col. James Marsh, who test director "We're just seeing what he can do."
Atlantis' trip will be the ninth of 44 shuttle flights devoted to Defense Department work. The first seven military missions were completely classified.
Wealthy democracies meet to discuss how Soviet Union can repay its debt
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — U.S. Ambassador Robert Strauss said yesterday that the West should "risk a couple of billion bucks" by deferring debt payments and sending money to an abusive nation to stave off the chance of food riots this winter.
Financial experts from the seven richest democracies were meeting yesterday to discuss how the Soviet Union could repay its foreign debt. The agenda at the talks included proposals to grant financial aid to the former Soviet Union and the Interafx news agency quoted Ivan Silavev, leader of the new Soviet common market, as saying:
Even before the crucial talks began, Germany, the Soviet Union's biggest creditor, pledged to find a solution.
"The Soviet Union will be helped in an effective way," said Horst Koehler, Germany's representative at the talks. "We have a difficult task ahead of us we see possibilities for solving these problems."
The seven countries, the United States, Germany,
Japan, Britain, Canada, France and Italy, held
three hours of negotiations behind closed doors last
night with representatives of all 12 Soviet republics
and Lithuania and Estonia, two of the three newly independent Baltic states.
The Soviet Union acknowledges a foreign debt of at least $65 billion, but some experts say it is as high as $81 billion. It allows it to relief from the seven economic powers, a shortfall in hard-currency earnings could force the nation to default on foreign debt payments as early as this month.
Strauss urged the economic powers to find a formula to defer payments.
"Failing to defer is not going to increase anyone's chances of getting paid," Strauss said. "It is going to happen."
The Soviets owe the United States about $3.1 billion, about $300 million to commercial banks and $2.8 billion in government credits for grain purchases.
German banks are awaiting about $28 billion.
Yesterday's talks were called to follow-up last month's meeting, at which the republics promised the seven economic powers that they would repay the debt run up by the former Communist regime.
Since then, the economy has worsened, food shortages have become more severe and the tourist exchange rate for rubles has been devalued by 30 percent.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
COPIERS·FAX·SUPPLIES
ENGINEERING COPIERS
HOTZ
REPROGRAPHIC CENTER
LAWRENCE
8th & NEW HAMPSHIRE
842-4134
HOTZ REPROGRAPHIC CENTER
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5197
Other People's Money (R)
Sall: Stew.2:45
Day 1: 07:30, 08:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Curly Sue (P)
People Under the Stairs (R)
The Butcher's Wife (P)
Paradise (P)
Billy Bathgate (R)
CINEMA TWIN
1110 IOWA 841-5191
Highlander II (R)
Sacre, David 49
Davis, Steve 76, 80
Deceived PG-12
Sacre, David 5, 10, 80
Davis, Steve 76, 80
Sat Sun 7:45
Davis 5:30 7:30 9:30
Davis 5:30 7:30 9:30
Dickinson
Dickinson 6
2345 South Iowa St.
B14 8600
Discount Movie Days Are Book!
Every Tuesday
The LOWEST Prices
For First Run Movies!
Call the Boxoffice For Prices and Showings
The LOWEST Prices
For First Run Movies!
Dickinson 841-8600
Dickinson 841-8600
2339 IOWA ST
CAPEFEAR $ ^{(R)} $
largest quantity of Used Books on the hill
HITMAN (R)
(5.00) 7.25 9.40
FRANKIE & JOHNNY (R)
ALLIWANTFORCHRISTMAS $ ^{(\textcircled{G})} $
FISHERKING $ ^{(R)} $
LITTLEMANTATE (PG)
We still offer students the £3.50 price at all evening showings
Save an additional 25% with the
3 Prime-Timer Show (+)Senior Citizen Anytime
KU
KU
BARN STORIES
Early Bird
Pre-order Sysm
No Deposit Required!
Pre-order Your Textbooks at the KU Bookstore
The store that shares its profits with the KU student
Return this completed form to the KU Bookstore in the Kansas or Burge Unions, by Monday, December 30, 1991. We will have your books bagged and ready to pick up between January 13-17, 1992. After that date books not claimed will be returned to our shelves. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED! Save 25% by purchasing Used Books instead of new. Save your receipt (from cash or check purchases) and receive a rebate of approximately 7% next Fall!
| Course | Instructor (if known) | Line Number | Preference New or Used? |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Example PSYC 104 | Smith | 12345 | USED |
| Please Print! | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
TEXTOBK REFUND POLICY: All textbooks purchased during the first 3 weeks of classes can be returned for a full refund anytime through February 5, 1992. All returned books must be accompanied by a cash register receipt and be in new condition (except books purchased used).
Please Print!
Name
Address
Phone
I will pick up my books on ___ Burge Union ___ Kansas Union
I will pick up my books at:
Save 25% by purchasing Used Books
Course Title Code
| Course | Title | Code |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
BOOKSTORE USE ONLY
Cash Rebate!
Free Environmental Tote Bag!
Save your receipt from cash and check purchases and receive a cash rebate (avg. = 7% of purchase) the following semester!
Return Form To:
KU Bookstores
University of Kansas
Lawrence, KS 66045
913-864-5285
Spring 1992 Semester Form
Code Explanation:
1=Used book not available
2=Attend class first
3=Book out of stock
4=Book not yet received
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spring 1992 Kansan staff applications are available in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. They are due by 5 p.m. Thursday.
For questions, please call Tiffany Harness, 864-4810.
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO
SERVICE
Complete Maintenance & Repair
On
• European and Japanese
Autos
CALL 842-4320
545 Minnesota
(Across the street from Vata on 6th)
VOLKSWAGEN
---
Larger than Life Productions presents
BRIGADISTA
A HUMOROUS, PROBING
PLAY ABOUT A YOUNG WOMAN'S JOURNEY THROUGH
NICARAGUA DURING THE PV ELECTIONS
Written by
TANYA SHAFFER
Tiered by
WILMA BONET
Admission $7
$5 for students
LIBERTY HALL
642 Massachusetts
INFO 749-1912
---
$50 $50
MONO
Have you had mononucleosis within the last month? If so, your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time.
For additional details call Lawrence Donor Center at 749-5750
- KU Student
YES...
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
"The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people."
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
A. E. MURPHY
Call (913) 865-0278
First National
A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1870 West 23rd
Northwest Bank, 3500 West 2fth
Lawrence, Kansas 66444-0428
Member FDIC
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID #804609
8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 19, 1991
Insurance
Continued from page 1
Insurance at KU
Unlike Mehling and Yeng, who would be responsible for the entire $10,000 to $12,000, Dillon fortunately has insurance through KU's plan.
Dillon said she was uncertain how much the insurance would nav.
However, according to the University policy, she should have will to participate.
Unlike Oklahoma, KU's maximum
benefit is $250,000 and pays reasonable
and customary expenses instead of a
federal tax.
But some students do not opt for KU's policy.
Julie Kolonosky, second-year law student, said she relied on Watkins for her medical care but found KU's insurance policy did not cover some seri-
Kolonosky said she recently turned 24 and was no longer insured through her parents' Blue Cross/Blue Shield policy.
Since a single plan with Blue Cross/Blue shield would have cost her almost $170 a month, Kolonosky said the insurance through another company.
Kolonosky's case is common. Students are covered by their parents' insurance until they are 21 years-old oftcan extend their coverage through a special three-to-four year extension.
After that time, students lose their coverage.
Many graduate students remain unaware of how to lose their parents' policy coverage.
Students' future
Students like Mehling said that not having health insurance at KU had not been a problem.
"The health fee has pretty much pre-coupled all I've needed," he said. "It gets worse."
And because there is no charge to see a physician at Watkins, students
However, students like Yeng worry about the lack of insurance and what it would mean if he became seriously ill or injured.
without health insurance can save a lot of money.
Just last year, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, then-KU students' insurance provider, wanted a 38 percent increase in premium prices.
Mike Lambert, KU graduate student and former chairperson of the KU Student Health Advisory Board, spent three years advocating for affordable comprehensive insurance, which is becoming increasingly difficult, he said.
Lambert said Blue Cross/Blue Shield was dropped in favor of a less expensive policy.
"One thing that concerns me is that
Health Insurance Rates at KU
$322 $404 $459 $468 not available $525 $575
'85-86 '86-87 '87-88 '88-89 '89-90 90-91 '91-92
85-86 86-87 87-88 88-89 89-90 90-91 91-92
Source: Weather Network
medical care is being rationed by cost,"Lambert said.
O'Neil, of the insurance commission, said the availability of health insurance was decreasing while medical costs continued to rise.
"One of our concerns is for people who can't get insurance." O'Neill said.
But he said the state had no specific
programs or money for students who could not afford health insurance.
"If this trend continues, there may come a point when an affordable policy can't be offered to the students," he said.
That time already has come for some students, it seems.
DISTINCTLY DOWNTOWN
--per dozen With coupon Selected colors
A
B
C
D
□ □ □
--per dozen With coupon Selected colors
--per dozen With coupon Selected colors
ROSES
$ 500
Deliveries and Wire Service Available
Flowers4Less 1901A Mass.
Open Seven Days A Week
Celebrate Cultural Diversity this Holiday Season
Celebrate Cultural Diversity this Holiday Season
with Cards, Ornaments, and Gifts from Around the World.
SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL
SHARING YOUR INTEREST IN CULTURES WORLDWIDE
IN THE CASBAH
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Experience Dining At It's Finest
fifi's
Restaurant
"Where People
Make the Difference"
Since 1978
Fine Continental Cuisine
Featuring: Fresh Seafood, Beef,
Chicken, Pasture, Veal, and Lamb
Lunch: Mon-Fri 11-2
Dinner: Sun & Mon 5-9
Tues-Sat 5-10
841-7226
AMERICAN BISTRO
Hillcrest Shopping Center—925 Iowa
Serving the Finest American Regional Cuisine Featuring:
Lawrence's Finest Sunday Brunch
10:30am-2:00pm
Breakfast: M-F 6-11/Sat 7-11
Breakfast: M-W 6-14|Sat 7-11
    Sun 7-10 30
Lunch: W-Sat 12|Sun 10:30-2
Dinner: Sun 3-5|W-Sat 9:30
841-8349
Holiday Shopping
In DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Do your holiday shopping in the relaxed, friendly atmosphere of downtown Lawrence.
Enjoy the unique selection of stores, restaurants, and exciting entainment establishments.
7th & Massachusetts—Eldridge Hotel
BF
Turkey
DENIM. CHRISTMAS AND SPECTATOR'S
PECTATOR'S
710 MASS.
FOR AN OLD-FASHIONED CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS CAROLING
Victorian Padded Boxes,
CeramicSanta
Ornaments, Macacite
Jewelry, Holiday
Patterned Panty Hose.
Victorian Wrapping Paper, Cards, Tags and Stationery.
Santa Suits, Elves and Santa Helper For Rent.
BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE
927 Mass. St. 841-2451
Mon.- Sat. 10:5-30 Thurs. til 8
Sun. 1-5
MAKE A FAST BREAK TO JAYHAWK SPIRIT!
THE LARGEST SELECTION OF JAYHAWK SPORTSWEAR AND SOUVENIRS ANYWHERE Locally Owned and Operated / No Books
KANSAS
KANSAS
KANSAS
JAYSHAWN
KANAS
SINCE 1947
KANAS
SINCE 1947
KANAS
SINCE 1947
Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30, Thurs.'til 8:00, Sun. 12:00 - 5:00
- KUT-shirts
- KU Bumper Stickers/Decals
- KU Shorts
- KU Caps
- KU Pennants
- Key Chains
- KU Tank Tops
- KU Cans
- Kansas Jackets
- KU sweatshirts
- KU Children's Wear
- KU Glassware
- KU License Plates
JAYHAWK
SPIRIT
JAYHAWK SPIRIT
$ 2.00 OFF
Any Printed
KU Sweatshirt
935 Mass.
KU
Expires 12/31/91
$1.00 OFF
Any Printed
KU T-Shirt
749-5194
Harper's Fashions
Harper's Fashions
Save on
Sweaters
Take an additional
25% off
ENTIRE STOCK
of sweaters.
Coupon expires 11/30/91
Not valid with other offers
HARPER'S
FASHIONS
835 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
1
D
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. November 19. 1991
9
Court dismisses case challenging minority scholarships
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit brought by seven white college students seeking to force the government to bar students from institutions from giving minority scholarships.
The Department of Education should be allowed to complete a review of its policy on minority scholarships without court interfereer, and that the department Spork said in a ruling released yesterday.
"A court should not step in prematurely and make the agency's decision for it," Sporkin said.
Education Secretary Lamar Alexander said last week that he planned to announce a decision on the controversial issue by next week. He refused to say whether he would allow schools to use public funds for minority scholarships, and he predicted the issue would be decided by the Supreme Court.
The seven students, who were represented by the Washington Legal Foundation, said minority scholarships violated the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which forbids awarding financial aid "based solely on the race of the recipient."
The lawsuit challenged the legality of scholarships available only to African-American, Hispanic-American and Native American students. Such scholarships make less money available to non-minority students, the students said.
However, Sporkin said any discrimination lawsuits should bebrought against the colleges involved, not against the Department of Education.
The Department of Education sparked a storm of controversy in December 1990 when it advised promoters of the Fiesta Bow that it would be illegal to set aside money for minority scholarships. The department later modified its ruling to let tax-supported colleges offer minority scholarships as long as they were financed with earmarked private donations.
The department gave institutions four years to comply with the policy, which could be modified again when Alexander announces the results of his review.
"This case presents the clash of two important societal principles - 'race neutrality' versus programs designed to provide equal educational opportunity to a segment of our citizenry that has suffered past discrimination," Sporkin wrote.
Requiring the Department of Education to use a "race neutral" standard for scholarships "might well have the effect of depriving disadvantaged citizens of the opportunity to obtain the education necessary to achieve true equality," the judge said.
However, Richard A. Samp, chief counsel for the Washington Legal Foundation, said yesterday the Department of Education had been "providing federal funding to schools that
engage in racial discrimination."
Samp said the plantiffs did not object to considering race as one factor in an effort to promote diversity in higher education.
"What we find most objectionable are those programs that set up quotas," Samp said.
He said that his organization had brought one individual lawsuit against the University of Maryland on behalf of a Hispanic-American student who was objecting to a scholarship open only to African-Americans.
But he said that his group wanted the Department of Education to be forbidden from supporting such policies. Samp said an appeal of yesterday's ruling was likely.
DISTINCTLY DOWNTOWN
A New Jayhawk Tradition!
★ Full line of Kansas Crews, Tees, Button-Downs, and Jackets!!
★ Most complete lineup of hats (Fitted & Adjustable) anywhere! Over 80 colleges & almost all pro teams.
★ KU Gift Items,Stickers Key Chains,Signs,etc.
Extended Hours
9:30-8:00 M-Th
9:30-6:00 F.Sat.
12:00-5:00 Sun.
837 MASSACHUSETTS 842-2992
KANSAS
SPORTS
CLUB
Cuddle Duds
Warmth So
Sleek—Only
You Know What's
Underneath.
* * * * * * * * * *
Available in:
white, black,
natural, red
and rose print.
* * * * * * * * * * *
UNDERCOVER The pink building at 9th & Vermont
Silky Warm Underwear
Don't sink this low...Recycle.
If everyone in America recycles only 10 percent of their newspapers, 25 million trees would be saved every year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
图示
Sportswear 20% off
Lawrence's complete clothing store for the KU student offering ...Ruff Kewn,
Girlshead, British Knack, Guess and more!
Suits-1Buy.1 Get 1 Free!
Wooder suite from... Corbin, Crickstater,
J&F International and many fine private labels.
839 Massachusetts, 843-5755 Hours: Daily 10-6, Thurs. 'til 8:30, Sun. 1-5
Eastons LTD
FOR MEN
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing
CUSTOM BASKETS Not two are alike
No two people on your gift list have the same tastes...that's why our unique,personalized gift baskets—featuring our private label, allnatural body care products—make an ideal present
820-822 Massachusetts • 841-0100
LSAT
GMAT
MCAT
GRE
The Test Is When? Classes Forming Now.
1900 W 75 $ ^{\text{STE}}$ 5
Shawnee Mission, KS
(913) 262-8378
1012 Mass, STE 215
Lawrence, KS
842-5442
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
CHECK US OUT We're Experts on Winter Warmth. And Winter Fun.
*
✓ Bicycles
✓ Cold Bicycling Clothing
* ✓ Binoculars
✓ Blankets *
✓ Down Booties
✓ Camping Equipment
✓ Car Racks
✓ Carhartt Clothing
✓ Men's & Wmn's Clothing
✓ Corduroy Shirts
✓ Down Jackets & Coats
✓ Earbands
✓ Flannel Shirts *
✓ Fleece Earbands & Hats
✓ Fleece Jackets
✓ Fleece Scarves & Mittens
✓ Insulated Gloves
✓ Glove Liners *
✓ Hats
✓ Insulated Hiking Boots
✓ Ice Skates
✓ Knives
✓ Leather Jackets
✓ Long Underwear
✓ Warm Mittens *
☑ Outdoor Books
☑ Outdoor Magazines
☑ Power Bars
☑ Down Sleeping Bags
☑ Acorn Slippers
☑ Warm Socks
✧ More Warm Socks
✧ Sock Liners
✧ Sorel Winter Boots
✧ Stocking Caps ✧
✧ Sunglasses
✧ Warm Sweaters
✧ More Warm Sweaters
✧ Technical Outerwear
✧ 4-Season Tents
✧ Thinsulate Outerwear
✧ Cold Weather Tights
✧ Turtlenecks
✧ Red Union Suits
✧ Insulated Vests
✧ Waxed Cotton Coats
✧ Windwear
✧ Wool Shirts ✧
✧ X-C Skiis
✧ X-Mas Gifts ✧
*
SUNFLOWER
- * 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000 * *
- * *
* * *
PS/2 55SX
Order # 2499219
STUDENTS & FACULTY
55 SX
IBM $ ^{\textcircled{R}}$PS/2 $ ^{ \circled{R}} $55SX
CCTV DVR
CHANNEL 1
CHANNEL 2
CHANNEL 3
CHANNEL 4
CHANNEL 5
CHANNEL 6
CHANNEL 7
CHANNEL 8
CHANNEL 9
CHANNEL 10
CHANNEL 11
CHANNEL 12
CHANNEL 13
CHANNEL 14
CHANNEL 15
CHANNEL 16
CHANNEL 17
CHANNEL 18
CHANNEL 19
CHANNEL 20
CHANNEL 21
CHANNEL 22
CHANNEL 23
CHANNEL 24
CHANNEL 25
CHANNEL 26
CHANNEL 27
CHANNEL 28
CHANNEL 29
CHANNEL 30
CHANNEL 31
CHANNEL 32
CHANNEL 33
CHANNEL 34
CHANNEL 35
CHANNEL 36
CHANNEL 37
CHANNEL 38
CHANNEL 39
CHANNEL 40
CHANNEL 41
CHANNEL 42
CHANNEL 43
CHANNEL 44
CHANNEL 45
CHANNEL 46
CHANNEL 47
CHANNEL 48
CHANNEL 49
CHANNEL 50
CHANNEL 51
CHANNEL 52
CHANNEL 53
CHANNEL 54
CHANNEL 55
CHANNEL 56
CHANNEL 57
CHANNEL 58
CHANNEL 59
CHANNEL 60
CHANNEL 61
CHANNEL 62
CHANNEL 63
CHANNEL 64
CHANNEL 65
CHANNEL 66
CHANNEL 67
CHANNEL 68
CHANNEL 69
CHANNEL 70
CHANNEL 71
CHANNEL 72
CHANNEL 73
CHANNEL 74
CHANNEL 75
CHANNEL 76
CHANNEL 77
CHANNEL 78
CHANNEL 79
CHANNEL 80
CHANNEL 81
CHANNEL 82
CHANNEL 83
CHANNEL 84
CHANNEL 85
CHANNEL 86
CHANNEL 87
CHANNEL 88
CHANNEL 89
CHANNEL 90
CHANNEL 91
CHANNEL 92
CHANNEL 93
CHANNEL 94
CHANNEL 95
CHANNEL 96
CHANNEL 97
CHANNEL 98
CHANNEL 99
CHANNEL 100
at Educational Pricing
- 386 SX
* 40Mb Hard Drive, 4Mb RAM
* IBM VGA Color Display
* IBM Mouse
Software included:
❖ DOS 5.0 ❖ MS Word
❖ MS Windows ❖ And More!
ConnectingPoint. COMPUTER CENTER
Free parking in rear of store • Open M-F: 10am-qpm. Sat: 10-5
813 MASS • DOWNTOWNT LAN: 843-7584
Date: The sooner the better.
IBM
Business Partner
Authorized
Personal
The Best Gift...
A Gift Certificate to Headmasters!
THIS CERTIFICATE ENTITLES The person with everything TO A GIFT VALUED AT Much less than they are truly worth DOLLARS The sky's the limit. THE GIFT IS PRESENTED BY Someone who loves you
=
Headmasters.
809 Vermont 843-8808
The Caregivers at Headmasters AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE
A
10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 19, 1991
YEARBOOK LAST CHANCE! PORTRAITS
For those of you that missed the first portrait session,the Jayhawker has brought back the portrait photographer UNTIL Nov.22 ONLY!
This will be your last chance to get your photo in KU's official yearbook. Don't miss out!
Dates: Nov.11-15 and 18-22
Come to the Strong Hall Rotunda at any time during the following hours. You do not need an appointment
Times: Mon., Wed., Thurs.,
& Fri.: 9:00 - noon; 1:00-5:00
Tues.: 1:00-5:00; 6:00-9:00
Sitting fee: Seniors: $4(8 poses) Underclasses: $2(4 poses) The sitting fee is waived if you purchase or have purchased your copy of the 1992 Jayhawker for $25.
DO NOT PUT IT OFF UNTIL THE LAST DAY UNLESS YOU WANT TO WAIT IN LINE!
1992 JAYHAWKER IT'S YOUR YEARBOOK DON'T BE LEFT OUT!
Earn Extra Cash at the Lawrence Donor Center by Donating Blood Plasma. New donors bring in this ad and receive $15 on your first donation. Return Donors earn $22 a week!
Gobble Up Some Extra CASH before the Holidays!
Lawrence Donor Center Hrs. M.-Th. 8am-6pm
816 W. 24tb Fr. 8am-4pm
749-5750 Sa. 9am-1pm
THE HAWK is now open
at 2 pm Monday through Friday
FEATURING
FREE POOL
Mon-Fri from 2-7
TONIGHT & EVERY TUESDAY
KARAOKE
SING-ALONG
NOW ON TAP
Kansas City's Own
BOULEVARD
BAND
Pale Ale
It could only happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
DEPARTMENT CLUB - FIERBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
BOULEVARD
BREWERY
1919
TUES AVAILABLE
SWEATER SALE
IS
BACK!
IS
BACK!
At the sale there will be handmade Ecuadorian Wool & Bolivian Alpaca Wool sweaters (from $55-$60) (Merchant is Hans Hall)
November 18-22, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Kansas Union
Sponsored by AIESEC
For more information about AIESEC, call 864-3304
ORDER YOUR
COLLEGE RING BY
THANKSGIVING
AND STILL
RECEIVE BY
Some websites close on appl
cast in ericsson by thanksgiving day.
Creating designs using
Sen your browser programmable for details.
JOSTENS
JOSTENS
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 20 & 21
10am to 4pm • Kansas Union Bookstore
Save up to $100.00
All Lustrum Rings $129.95
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
WORK FOR
YOU
PYRAMID PIZZA
TERRIFIC TUESDAY
PYRAMID PIZZA
"The Fire is On!"
$$ SAVE BIG BUCKS $$
PYRAMID COUPON
A Large PYRAMID PIZZA
With two toppings
Just for you
A dinner only
for only $8.95=
842-3232
Save our money
WE HAVE TO FIND THE NEXT MARKETING WAY!
GOOD GRIEF!
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
★ OPEN FOR LUNCH
CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or
EAT AT THE WHEEL
842-3232
14th & OHIO
UNDER THE WHEEL
---
How would you like a fistfull of CASH?
How would you like a fistfull of CASH?
The Lawrence Donor Center needs blood and plasma donations.
New Donors BRING IN THIS AD and receive $15⁽⁰⁾ for your first 2 donations.
Return donors earn $22⁽⁰⁾ a week (2 donations)
HOURS:M-Th=8:00am to6:00pm Fr.=8:00am to
4:30pm Sat.=9:00am to 1:00pm
$Donate up to twice a week
$Enjoy free movies or study while you donate
$Medically supervised
$Friendly and professional staff
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W.24th
749-5750
Christmas ART SUPPLY SPECIALS
100
FOLD AWAY TABLE
White 32" x 42" top, with height and angle adjustments. Slide up pencil edge.
$8999
REG. $169.99
PORTFOLIOS & PRESENTATION BINDERS 20% OFF
ARTBIN'
ARTIST BOX
ARTBIN'
ARTIST BOX
Contains two white trays with seven compartments. Includes removable palette. Stain and chemical resistant.
REG. $18.67
ALL WINDSOR NEWTON PRODUCTS
20% OFF
WINSOR & NEWTON
■ OILS
■ WATER COLORS
■ GOUACHE
■ BRUSHES
■ VARNISHES
■ MEDIUMS
ALL WINDSOR NEWTON PRODUCTS
20% OFF
WINSOR & NEWTON
■ OILS
■ WATER COLORS
■ GOUACHE
■ BRUSHES
■ VARNISHES
■ MEDIUMS
EASTER BUNCH
SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY
2108 W. 27th • Park Plaza Retail Center • Lawrence
PHONE: 865-5071
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 19, 1991
11
Lady'Hawks grab spot in tourney
2
Kansas volleyball players celebrate after defeating Missouri.
By Jeff Kobs
KansanSportswriter
But it wasn't close or easy
With a little help from Big Eight Conference foe Iowa State, the Kansas volleyball team locked away sole possession of third place Friday.
Iowa State, with a chance to tie for third, lost Friday in four games at home to an Oklahoma team they had previously beaten.
"They were in the driver's seat going down the road, but they took a right turn where they should have gone to the car. Big Eight service bureau assistant."
That loss put Kansas in third place despite an even record with Oklahoma at 6-6. Even an Iowa State victory against Missouri on Saturday, which would put the Cyclones at 6-6, would not move Kansas from third.
In fact, the Cyclones must sweep Missouri in three games to earn the fourth and final spot in the conference tournament. Only the top four teams advance to the postseason conference tournament Nov. 29-30 in Omaha. Neb.
Iowa State can still control their
hands. Hodge said. "OU is just
waiting it out."
What's the key to unlock this potential logjam?
It's the Big Eight tiebreaker system.
If two or more teams have matching records, those team are compared by head-to-head matches. The team with the worst record is eliminated.
Kansas, Oklahoma and Iowa State all have split games with each other. So assuming Iowa State defeats Missouri in phase two of the system would kick in.
In this phase, each team's conference-game victories are divided by the total conference games played. The lowest percentage is eliminated.
Kansas has won 24 games out of 48
played. Okhaloma has won 23 out of 47.
or 48.9 percent. Iowa State has won 18 out of 39,46 percent.
But because Iowa State has one conference game remaining, Oklahoma is not yet in. If Iowa State defeats Missouri in three games, its percentage will increase to 50 percent, eliminating Oklahoma.
However, if Missouri wins just one game, Oklahoma will take fourth because Iowa State's percentage would, at best, improve to 48.8 per
cent. That would be lower than Oklahoma's 48.9 percent.
If Oklahoma advances, Kansas will get third because they will have a higher percentage. If the Cyclones advance, they would be even with Kansas at 50 percent, whereby phase three would come in.
In this phase, total points won in the conference are divided by total conference games played. Kansas has 597 points in 48 games for a 12.4 average.
| | Big Eight record | Season record |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 12-0 | 22-3 |
| Colorado | 9-2 | 22-8 |
| **Kansas** | **6-6** | **23-7** |
| Oklahoma | 6-6 | 15-15 |
| Iowa State | 5-6 | 14-11 |
| Kansas State | 1-10 | 10-18 |
| Missouri | 1-10 | 10-21 |
Big Eight Volleyball standings
The Kansas Jayhawks climbed third place in the conference and will play in the postseason Big Eight tournament November 29-30.
Source: Big Eight Service Bureau
VOLLEYBALL
Iowa State has a 10.7 average in 458 points won in39 games.
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
The Cyclones would need to score more than 20 points a game to reach 17 points. 'Bashawks' average. With a 17-point game played, that would be impossible.
Nebraska, 12-0, and Colorado, 9-2,
he clinched the first and second
spots.
Coach Frankie Albitz said that could be a big factor.
Last season Kansas qualified for the postseason tournament by finishing fourth in the conference. The Jay-team lost to Nebraska in the first round.
"Nebraska has won for so many years that it makes it even harder to beat them," she said. "With Colorado we have a little better chance."
Kansas' third-place finish will match them up with Colorado in the tournament as opposed to Nebraska, which is ranked ninth in the NCAA poll.
The Buffs defeated Kansas on Friday in the last regular-season match, but Kansas played with a hampered team.
"We played Colorado tough, but half the team was under the weather," said senior Jill Woodruff.
Albitz said seniors Kris Kleismcht and Adrian Dowell, junior Jule Larkin and sophomores Erin Miller and Barb Bella all had fit-like symptoms.
She said practice had been called off yesterday because of illnesses.
"It'll be fun to play Colorado again when we're well," Albitz said.
Kansas could have a possible NCAA or National Invitational Volleyball Championship tournament bid riding on the Big Eight tournament.
"We're sort of a dark horse," Albiz said. "We might have a better shot at the NIVC, which is a lot like the NIT of basketball."
"It makes our season just a little longer," she said. "Just the fact that we're in the gym playing helpers."
Albizt said any postseason tournaments have positive effects on the volleyball team.
Albitz said it also helped recruiting.
Honza said it is not needed recruiting.
"People get to know you one of the
streets where she said. 'You can
tell players we find them in the
conference and played in the postseason
tournament. It also helps with
scheduling.'
Kansas tailback rewrites record book
24
Tony Sands breaks records
Most yards earned
Tony Sands
Laverne Smith
Gale Saves
John Riggens
100-yardgames
Tony Sands 16
Laverne Smith 13
518
Mostrushing attempts
Tony Sands John Riggins
Mostrushing touchdowns
720
518
24
21
Tony Sands
Laverne Smith
Totaltouchdowns
Totaltouchdao
Tony Sands
Charlie Hoag
24
Mellissa Unterberg/KANSAN
23
Kansan staff report
In Saturday's 30-24 loss to Colorado, Sands ran for 104 yards on 25 carries. The effort was Sand's seventh 100-yard game of the season and put him past the 100-yard mark for the season.
Through victory and defeat, one of the constants of the Kansas football team in the last four years has been tailback Tony Sands.
Sands rushed for 1,109 yards in 1989. No other Jayhawk has ever reached the 1,000-yard mark in two different seasons.
Sands has rewritten the Jayhawk record book this fall. Three weeks ago against Oklahoma, he broke the school rushing record, moving past Laverne Smith. Smith's record was 3,074 yards. Sands now has 3,390 career yards.
Saturday, Sands broke the only Kansas career rushing record he did not already own. His second-quarter touchdown was the 24th of his career. The score broke Charlie Hoag's record for total touchdowns.
Auburn gets probation for two years
Sands needs 136 yards to break Smith's single season record of 1,181 yards rushing.
56
At 5-5, the Jayhawks need a win against Missouri Saturday to salvage the team's first winning season since 1981.
The sanctions, announced jointly by the school and the NCAA, also include restrictions on recruiting and scholarships and the re-assignment of assistant coach Ralph Radford, who was the focus of the 2-year investigation that began only a few months after head coach Tommy Joe Easles was hired.
"First of all, I want to win." Sands said. "Second,
I like to go out with a bang."
Kansas tailback Tony Sands carries the ball into a heavy Colorado defense. Sands' 104 yards of rushing Saturday put him over the 1,000-yard mark for the season. The Jayhawks need one more
The Associated Press
AUBURN, Ala. — The Auburn men's basketball team was placed on two years' probation yesterday for recruiting violations and will not be eligible for any postseason tournaments this season.
The Auburn men's tennis team also was given two years' probation for violations of the "extra benefits" rule committed by former coach Hugh Thomson and his staff.
Eagles said he was embarrassed by the situation and vowed to make the best of it.
"I didn't come to Auburn to jeopardize this school's program, my staff or myself," he said at a news conference. "We made errors in judgment and errors of compassion. Nonetheless, I admit we were wrong."
But the NCAA Committee on Infractions did not find a lack of institutional control over the athletic program, which could have resulted in more severe penalties. NCAA officials also praised Auburn for cooperating with the investigation.
Now the focus turns to the Auburn football team, which is reeling from allegations by a former coach that he received illegal benefits.
Chuck Smurt, an NCAA director of enforcement, said Auburn would not be eligible for the "death penalty" since the alleged violations in the football program occurred before the death penalty and tennis investigation. But, he said, the football team could face more severe sanctions because of this case.
The infractions committee found a number of recruiting violations in the basketball program: providing gifts and benefits, offering to assist in obtaining a car loan, exceeding the number of allowed visits, falsifying the time when a national grant was signed and providing improper transportation.
"We had a very惠祥 hectic schedule and limited experience in this kind of situation," Eagles environment for this to happen."
SPORTSBRIEFS
Auburn hasn't had a winning season since 1988 and was 26-34 in Eagles' first two seasons. Now he fares the difficult task of coping with the effects of probation and suspension. Southeastern Conference, which has three of the top six teams in the AP poll.
Jayhawks' Stubblefield claims defensive honors
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Defensive honors for the Big Eight Conference player of the week, on a unanimous vote of sports writers and broadcasters, went to Kansas tinkle Dana Stubblefield yesterday. Stubblefield had 10 tackles, including two sacks, in Saturday's 30-24 loss to Colorado.
Gaddis, who surpassed 200 yards for the second straight time, won in a split vote over Lamon Warren of Colorado. Warren, a freshman tailback, ran for 94 yards and a touchdown, threw a 48-yard touchdown pass and caught two passes himself in the victory against Kansas.
Mike Gaddis, who carried 35 times for 203 yards in Oklahoma's 21-6 victory against Oklahoma State, was an All-Pro selection in the Bie Eight Conference vetted day
DETROIT — Offensive lineman Mike Uley remained paralyzed in stable condition yesterday after 21/2 hours of surgery for a neck injury sustained during the fourth quarter of Detroit's victory against the Los Angeles Rams.
Injured Lions lineman stable but still paralyzed
The 6-foot-6, 290-pound guard fractured his sixth cervical vertebra and suffered an extensive soft tissue injury Sunday in the 21:10 victory. He could not know whether the paralysis was permanent for at least 48 hours although they said Utley has had some movement but was quite weak.
APtop25
The following are the top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football pool with first-place votes in parentheses, second-place votes in points received and last-week's ranking.
| | Rec. | pts. | pvs. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Miami (46) | 9-0-0 | 1,485 | 2 |
| 2. Washington St. (14) | 10-10 | 1,446 | 3 |
| 3. Florida St. | 10-1-0 | 1,347 | 1 |
| 4. Michigan | 9-1-0 | 1,313 | 4 |
| 5. Florida | 9-1-0 | 1,317 | 5 |
| 6. Colorado | 9-1-0 | 1,178 | 11 |
| 7. Penn St. | 9-1-0 | 1,111 | 16 |
| 8. Alabama | 9-1-0 | 1,047 | 7 |
| 9. Iowa | 9-1-0 | 1,036 | 9 |
| 10. Tennessee | 7-2-0 | 929 | 10 |
| 11. Nebraska | 8-1-1 | 899 | 11 |
| 12. Texas A&M | 8-1-1 | 896 | 13 |
| 13. East Carolina | 9-1-1 | 731 | 14 |
| 14. Clemson | 7-1-1 | 719 | 15 |
| 15. Colorado | 7-2-1 | 622 | 16 |
| 16. Syracuse | 8-2-0 | 616 | 17 |
| 17. Note Dame | 8-3-0 | 523 | 12 |
| 18. Ohio St. | 8-3-0 | 490 | 19 |
| 19. Oklahoma | 8-2-0 | 476 | 18 |
| 20. Virginia | 7-3-1 | 704 | 22 |
| 21. Stanford | 7-3-0 | 304 | 18 |
| 22. N. Carolina St. | 8-2-0 | 169 | 24 |
| 23. Tulsa | 8-2-0 | 121 | — |
| 24. Georgia | 7-3-0 | 90 | — |
| 24. UCLA | 7-3-0 | 87 | — |
Others receiving votes: Brigham Young 89/3%; Baylor 59; San Diego St. 60; UConn 72; Tachi 18, Bowling Green 16, Air Force St. 12, Mississippi St. 12, Illinois St. 8, Illinois st.
NFL admits mistakes by officials on Sunday
The Associated Press
Even the NFL admitted yesterday it wasn't the best weekend for its game officials.
Commissioner Paul Tagliabue let Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson off without a fine for his post-game tirade against the officials and also acknowledged an error by referee Bob McElwee in the Denver-Kansas City game.
"There were several highlights during the twelfth weekend," said Joe Browne, the NFL's vice-president for communications. "Unfortunately this one Sunday, the officiating was not one of them."
Instead, he was only warned that if he repeats his performance it would cost him $7,500 — the same amount other coaches have been fined for publicly criticizing officiating.
Johnson, who called the Cowboys' 22-9 loss to the New York Giants "the worst-officiated game I ever been involved with," assumed he would be fined following remarks after the game.
"It's because of his good record in the time he's been in the league," Browne said.
Buffalo's Mav Levy, Cincinnati's Sam Wyche and Atlanta's Jerry Glanville have been fine-tuned for criticizing officials this season.
Taglibian's acknowledgement of McEwlee's error was one of the reasons that the NFL has publicly admitted a mistake, although it often happens.
The incident occurred with 35 seconds left in the game and the Chiefs trailed 24-30 with no time-outs left. Mark Vlasic completed a shot. The Chiefs scored on the last possession.
In those circumstances, the rules require that 10 seconds be taken off the clock before the game is resumed.
In this case, the 10 seconds were taken off by the clock operator, but McElwee didn't know it and, after informing both coaches of the rule, made the Chiefs hold the snap for another nine seconds. Vlasic ran out before he could get on another play, but time ran out before he could get on another play.
"The officiating crew should have allowed the extra 10 seconds," Tagliabue said in a statement.
NBA suits Randall despite smaller role
Kansan Sportswriter
By David Mitchell
Kansas Sportswriter
When the Chicago Bulls beat Philadelphia in their first home game this season, the loudest cheers in the game's final moments were not for all-stars Michael Jordan or Scotty Pippen.
They were for the rookie.
As the game wound down, every Bull had found a way into the box score except Chicago's No. 1 draft pick, former Kansas forward Mark Randall.
Dave Randall, Engelwood, Colo., junior, said his brother was beginning to be recognized by the Chicago fans.
"They were chanting, 'We want the Sandman!' It was fun to see. They're very funny."
After leading Kansas to the NCAA Final Four last season, Mark Randall is averaging about five minutes a game for the first-place Bulls.
Randall said he was not disappointed in playing a smaller role and was using his
"It's a different level of basketball," he said. "You don't get as much feedback as you do on the college level. It's a learning process, and I'm learning a lot."
ward.
Randall also has faced the transition of playing a different position. At 6-foot-9, Randall earned All-Big Eight Conference honors playing power forward and center for Kansas. In the bigger and more physical NBA, he has moved to small-for
"At KU, I was playing in the four and five spot an posting up a lot," he said. "Now I'm facing the basket a lot more. I get to guard Jordan and Pippen in practice everyday. It take my beat."
M. J. BROWN'S PRESENTATION
ings, but that makes you better."
When Kansas fans watch the Bulls play, they should not look for the familiar number 42. Randall switched to number 31 in early 2015, and all alumnus already had Randall's old number.
Randall said putting on the Bulls unified for the first time was a strange experience.
After a weekend trip to Chicago, Dave Randall said he still was not used to seeing his brother in a Bulls Jersey.
"It was a different experience," he said. "I used to see him in a Kansas uniform. It's just incredible to to watch him on out the court with Michael Jordan and the world champions. I'm very happy for him."
I
Mark Randall said. "It's going real good. The team's playing well, and I couldn't ask to be in a better situation."
12
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 19, 1991
Mary
Ssssortina snakes
in preparation for cataloguing, Rosalie Vaught, Lawrence junior, tags snake specimens at the department of herpetology in the Natural History Museum. The amphibian and reptile collection, which is the fourth largest in the United States, is used for research by students and faculty.
New bill may aid 30,000 Kansans
By Heather Anderson
Insurance benefits will increase
Residents of each state will receive either six, 13 or 20 weeks worth of extension benefits depending on the unemployment rate, according to the bill.
Kansan staff writer
More than 30,000 Kansans may be eligible to receive more unemployment insurance benefits thanks to a bill President Bush signed Friday.
Ketchum unemployed Kansas workers would receive 13 more weeks of benefits if they had exhausted their 26 weeks of payments after Feb. 28.
The department was pleased because Kansas residents would be able to receive the addition 13 weeks of benefits instead of just six, she said.
Ketchum said it was unusual that Kansas' unemployment rate was high enough that the state could qualify for 13 weeks of benefits.
The bill will provide $5.3 billion worth of extra benefits to more than 2.8 million U.S. citizens.
Kathy Ketchum, public information officer for Kansas Department of Human Resources, said many Kansans already had inquired about whether they would be eligible for the extended benefits.
good news to Democrats who claim the Bush administration isn't doing enough to protect families.
She said many of the 30,000 people who could be eligible for the extra benefits already might have found employment and would not apply for
Poll says U.S. citizens blame economic competitive problems on government
Linda DiVall, the Republican half of the polling team, said economic conditions were
Most of the 1,003 adults questioned in the extensive survey said they wanted the government to fix the nation's economic and competitive problems
Ketchum said she encouraged everyone to be patient with the process because of the large number of people being inquired about the extension.
Mike Pritchard, manager of the Kansas Job Service office in Lawrence, said eligible people would have to fill out necessary forms and schedule an appointment for an interview.
WASHINGTON — U.S. citizens overwhelmingly blame the government for the country's slipping ability to compete internationally and believe the worst is yet to come, so a bipartisan poll released yesterday
Pritchard said the Lawrence office had received a considerable number of calls yesterday, but he did not have exact figures.
He said he did not think that University students would be affected by the bill because people must be available to work full time and be actively looking for work to be eligible for the benefits.
Evaluation for the extended benefits will be on an individual basis, he said.
The Associated Press
A temporary telephone hot line for Kansas residents has been installed to handle the extra calls and questions of workers in unemployment insurance, she said.
"There was some apprehension that something would be tacked onto the bill that he would find disagreeable," Ketchum said.
She said she was not surprised that Bush signed the bill because he had previously stated he would.
the benefits.
1980 election.
"As an incumbent, you have to be to one's side," he said, referring to President Bush.
Topping a long list of concerns were the quality of U.S. education and the country's slide from No. 1 creditor nation to leading debtor nation.
Nearly one in four of those surveyed said the United States' ability to compete had gotten worse in the last few years. Almost three in four said the period of foreign competition lay ahead of that for government for competitive problems.
No one in the poll rated the U.S. economy as excellent, and more than half rated it not so good or poor.
"That was 60 days ago. They were nice numbers then," she said. "Republicans have to be very concerned about the state of the economy."
"People have a sense that it's a disi- tent world and we've just been damn good."
The September poll found U.S. citizens trusted Republicans more than Democrats to deal effectively with competitive problems by a 39-27 edge. But Divall said the advantage may already have vanished.
place," said Geoff Garin, DI'Vall's Democratic counterpart. "They see the government as part of the problem and need investment needs to be part of the solution."
Democrats call for statehood for Washington, D.C.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A parade of Democratic presidential candidates lined up yesterday in support of statehood for the nation's capital.
"The failure to grant statehood to the men and women of the District of Columbia undercuts America's greatest promise — that the power from the people and not the other way around," Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas said.
Also endorsing the statehood at a hearing of the House District of Columbia Committee were Democratic presidential candidates Sens. Tom Harkin of Iowa and Bob Koberry of Nebraska, former Sen. Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts and Virginia Gov, L. Douglas Wilder.
Harkin told the committee it was unconscionable that residents of the District of Columbia were congressional voting representation.
"I don't see how any American could deny statehood and full voting representation to people who live in District of Columbia." Harkin said.
Harkin said President Bush was "willing to send district residents to risk their lives to restore self-determination to Kuwait, but then he and I will see that we still fight to deny these people the same political rights in the United States."
mittee that he supported granting the district full voting representation — two U.S. senators and a congressman — immediately.
But while endorsing the concept of statehood, he called for lawmakers to first settle the issue of whether a "State of New Columbia" would slap a commuter tax on Virginians to make up for federal funds the district likely would lose if granted statehood.
Wilder told the House D.C. com-
Kerrey and Tsongas submitted statements to the panel endorsing statehood.
--oldest rivalry in College Football
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$1.00 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 am-4 pm
Name
Address
Date
Anywhere in Lawrence
Expires 12/31/91
842-1212
50¢ OFF
Any One Pizza
Name
Address
Date
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
1601 W 23rd
Southern Hills Center
Expires 12/31/91
10" Single Topping
Pizza & 16oz. Coke
$3.50
PICK-UP ONLY
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
--oldest rivalry in College Football
USE IT OR LOSE IT New Beds and All New Bulbs! 842-5921 the total look!
LIFT SYSTEM 0244
TOP 10 REASONS TO GO TO THE 100th ANNIVERSARY KU MU FOOTBALL GAME
46 36
Thursday Sportstalk KJHK7 p.m
10) You can still getickets (there's over 50,000 seats)
9) Shopping sales don't start until next week.
6) Who studies on Saturday anyway?
7) You can cheer the Hawks through a 5-5 decade break with ML.
Friday
Pre-game Rally
6 p.m.-8 p.m. Bench-
warmer
8) It's not just a game, it's the 2nd
With all the excitement, you'll forget your hang-ov
4) You can be a part of history by attending the rallies and the game.
2) You can cheer the Hawks to their 1st winning season in 10 years.
3) Elvis will be there
warmers
1) The 'Hawks will win on the seniors' last game.
Saturday
11:00 a.m. Band and Party tent
1:00 p.m. The Centennial Contest Game.
Prize Winning Coupon
Prize Winning Coupon
Name
Address
Phone
--are now accepting Applications for Replacement Senators
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Massachusetts 811-0100
Student Senate & The Elections Commission
1 Off-Campus
1 Business
1 Business
1 Fine Arts
1 Fine Arts
1 Graduate
1 Architecture
2 Liberal Arts & Science
Pick up applications in the Student Senate Office, 410 Student Union,
The Office of Student Life, 500 Strong Hall
Applications are due on Friday. Nov. 22 at 5:00
in The Office of Student Life.
Make this summer one you will always remember. Apply to be a
New Student Orientation Assistant!
The Office of New Student Orientation is looking for leaders who can help ensure the transition from
Pick up your application now at the
Nov. 19th, 7:00 p.m., Walnut Room, Kansas Union
Office of New Student Orientation, 45 Strong Hall.
Dec. 5th, 7:00 p.m., Mallott Room. Kansas Union.
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
140 Lost & Found
110 Business Personal
200's
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
Merchandise
300's
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Nina—I said "ID BE BACK" and I am. Watch the persons. Arnold
4
105 Personal
400's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
story idea? 864-4810
Recycle
2 free tickets for Elkus for the KU MU Centennial Football Contest. Write "tickets" at Box 520 Lawrence. KS 60044
.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 19. 1991
13
Dear Krista.
How're you doing? I'm having a great time on Semester at Sea. We dock in Capetown on Tuesday. KENYA was incredible!!!!
You should go talk to Ellen Kolovos in the Kansas Union on Wednesday, Nov. 20 anytime 10-2. She'll help you get on next semester. Desmond Tutu will be on the ship Transatlantic to Capetown, South Africa. What a trip!! Call 1-800-854-0195 if you need an application after today.
See you Christmas
Love, Brian
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
B. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Class to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory services. B.V.A., VISA, Master->& Discover cards accepted.
Going to Philadelphia Thanksgiving? I will pay you to deliver my dog (small, old, gentle) to relatives. Please call 821-1804 for Bob
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes use of the latest advances in archaeology. *Oedipus* broadens, *Grown and Town* creeks, *Broadway* and *Court Bookrock* Schools graduate students need to take the *HIV* exam. *Lutefelt CONFIDENTIAL* Call: **869-301-2222**.
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALL 1-800-958-4270, ext. 501
SPRING BREAK 1992
We agree... Roses are red, but balloons are BODI-
CIALS! Balloons 'n' More- We deliver 794-0148
$839 Quad 7 day/night package includes air and
hotel Carlson Travel Network/Sunflower Travel
Service $82-4000
120 Announcements
Desperate for ride to Denver for Thanksgiving
Will pay 1/2 expenses Call Kelly 749-0764
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
a call by drop or heacquaart
Wells Fargo Bank
841-2354          1419 Mass.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
inquariates
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling A friendly, under
conditional referral, confidential referral (called
returned by counselor) 814-236-8180 or
kuio info 814-365-8000 Sponsored by GLORIS
The National Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Association is having a seminar Nov. 13th at 10:59am; 2:15pm at the Colmery O'Neil V A. Medical Center in ToKEA, Kansas
WANTED. Competent driver to drive car to Boston area before Christmas. References required.
Yes. 842-5630
*You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support*
*group. Tuesdays 7:30 Call headquarters for confidentiality.*
Call Todav!
for Thanksgiving and Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
O
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Suicide Intervention if you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫= 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
Clip this ad
LUNCH BUFFET
11:30 - 1:30 Mon-Fri
12:00 - 2:00 Sat.
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
with coupon
$2.99
Add.704 for salad
MAZZIOS PIZZA
2630 Iowa·843-1474
Checks/MasterCard/Visa
130 Entertainment
欢迎!
Don't miss the BOTTLEENECK 8 & 9 over shows
Wednesday, Nov 14th. BOTTLEENECK Thursday,
Nov 19th 11:30 P.M. SUPERCHUNK Thursday, Nov
25th 11:30 P.M. NOBODY from Jamaica, the MIGITLY
THURSDAY, Nov 26th 11:30 P.M. JOHN HUGHGIMAN, Thurs-
day, Nov 29th 11:30 P.M.
**SNIPRING BREAK 1982** four-star beach resort in New Mexico with travel experience. Call Mark at 864-1167
140 Lost-Found
Dog (small) free to go home & home, young, playful
housebroken, lives with people and outlaws 842-8748
found on campers. Minded companion spared 6-80m²
on campers. Battery-powered LOST Sat Night Nov. 10 bottleneck. Mavado watch, white band, tan band, Great Sentimental value. $88 Reward. No Questions, please call 842-8748
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Thermal gray speckled-glove specks in found Union café on Thursday Nov. 2, Call 794-5014.
Accepting Applications
Start Part-time now. Part or full time over break.
No experience necessary $9.52 starting 842-6499
Administrative assistant/secretary for progres-
vive investment company (with a Bachelor's
degree or equivalent) person w/ excellent
references w/ good people, & k/s. 841-7827
842 only or to resume to Starring M19 717
Earn extra income in your spare time. It's fun and
easy. Call 1-800-475-3388 ext. 3461
FREE SPRING BREAKTRIPS
Promote & organize Our spring Break Tours.
All materials furnished. Good Pay & Fun
Call Campus Marketing: 1-800-423-5264
Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family beginning spring semester 841-4144 between 12 and 3pm only.
Make money at home with your personal computer.
Many proven money-making methods to get you started now
started 4:24 hour recorded message. Call (913) 897-1440 ext 506
pst to $400 per week, live in job east/west
jsst/chicago. Minimum 1 year. NATIONAL
$ANNY-1 860-933-9397
Need Money? We've got the solution! Entertainer full and part-time telemarketing positions available now. No experience necessary. Paid training required. Call us at appointment (718) 840-1200. EOE 1800.
PREMEDICAL SECRETARY- Part-time student hourly position in the College of Liberal Arts. Act as a resource person for the pre-health professions offered by the College of Dental/Dental optometry schools, prepare student confidentialities for evaluation by a specialist, plan and coordinate visits by medical dentists, and correspondence on behalf of Chief Medical Advisor; and in analysis of certain medical practice problems. Be competent in interpersonal skills, ability to work independently with initiative. Must be interested in long-term employment. Must be 50-64 years old, approximately $ 5.04-$8.00 hour, dependent upon experience. Must be a KU student, preferably in Hail Stallion or Nursing courses required, apply in KU Hall Stallion by not less than 8th & The Univ of Kansas at KU AE/OEEmployer.
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Subject Assistant in the computer science class, grading tutoring. Requirement: Measurement. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Application Deadline: May 4. Website: www.695.Snow.Direction Tuesday, November 30.
Also: Dancer shifts available. Part-time/Full-time; earn $300+ a shift.
THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON
The Office of Affirmative Action is seeking a graduate student office assistant; 90% student, time based. Salary $489/month required; current graduate degree in computer science, typing and microcomputer experience. ability to communicate proficiently with organization's staff. credential demonstrated organization's knowledge of AA/EO and University policy; knowledge of AA/EO and University policy; names and addresses of position held; references to Office of Affirmative Action, 313 Avenue of the Americas, 2nd Floor, 5 p.m., November 21, 1991. The University of Kansas offers equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Driving Education served mid-Twelve Driving School, service K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
need part-time weekends. Just A
Playhouse 86, W. 9th behind Macdonald. Must be
18 and available through the holidays. Apply in
person 18:00 Thursday.Sat.
225 Professional Services
Vanted. New Student President. No Integrity Necessary.
$450/mo.
Lawrence VCR Repair. Student VCR cleaning and
lubrication. 10% discount on any repair or maintenance. Quality guaranteed. Call Don 842-9700.
Vanted: New student President. No experience
ecessary. $450/mo.
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios/
B/W4K, Call Tom Swells 749-1611
DUI/TRAFFIC
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6028
Location Photography Performing arts, models,
creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842
- Criminal Defense • Fake ID
• FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Lough
Elizabeth Leach
Ladies Amateur Dance Contest $1,000 1st Place Every Wed. Nite
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-576.
FORINFO
CALL 1-281-4059
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843-
4600.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Thesis & Dissertations
Want to learn beginning blues guitar? Call Benito at 374-8864
REMODELING PAINTING DECORATIONS Most Types Of Residential Renovation
Non-Traditional Grad Student
Experienced. Reasonable. Insured.
749-0733
235 Typing Services
or women Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctured, grammatically correct pages of etter quality type. 842-363, days or evenings.
1- Spell check always included. 2- Same day service available. 3- Theses welcome. Call Mindy's Typing Services. 865-5301
1 + Typing/WP: Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry, 842-754 after 5.30pm weekdays, anytime weekends
Accurate typing by experienced secretary $1.25/double-spaced page. IBM selecting correct-typewriter Mrs Mattila 841-1219
Resumes
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Laser Printing*
all RJ I * Typing Services 841-5942 Term papers.
al tahs ete. Ncore after 9m
Transcriptions
1012 Mass. 842-4619 upstairs (suite 200)
Let Wendy, recent KU English grad, polish an-
type your next paper or resume. Call Full Cycle
Services at 841-7494 to fill your word processing,
editing, and English tutoring needs.
WordPerfect Word Processing: LaserJet Printer
Near campus $1.50/double-spaced page 842-6955
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners Phone 843-8568.
300s Merchandise
An absolutely awesome array of antique, glass-ware, fine antique and used furniture, picture display, furniture, made in-made quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising materials, military collectables, country furniture, baseball cards, insulators, wall clocks, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTILLAR, S.FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Friday. Visit www.victoriaandmade.com info call 862-605-3942
V and Master make
305 For Sale
CORRUGATED MOVING - Moving storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Welcome-ins. Call 818-4811 Ask for services/service Desk. Cash Carry Box.
Airplane ticket for sale: KC-Chicago, R/T Nov 26-Dec. 1 best offer, TK84-08255
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS ANY for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelty aisle discount price 'Gauranteed lowest prices' we do on sports hats, shorts, etc. and we'll do the rest. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Custom ordered. 842-221 Sales help ~led
State of Kansas Trade-in. All in excellent condition. Several models with Automatic Document Peeper & Surfers, all for $50.00 Maintenance and availability. Call Sellia Land at 1-800-6252-0929.
GOV SUPPLMUL overhouses, combat hosts & a safety boat VOBS wndl (wallet, gloves, mittens & soaps) GOV SUPPLMUL overhouses, combat hosts & a safety boat Also can Bartlett worker. Mon-Sat 9-6 Open房 Salary. MST Larsa 911) 457-2748 MARYS Salariu Surplus Marys. STA Kysa 911) 457-2748
KLEIN mountain bike! Polished Aluminum,
Hyperlite bar, Chinook wheels and more. Ask for
Frank 842-768
KLEIN Pinnical 20° Green '91 $800 OBO Brent 842
1858
FUTON Used—$30
'all Mike 881-7817
IGUANA 28 inches long and cage. $110 neg. Great pet. Call Paul 749-2290
One way plane ticket from Kansas to Denver. $150
Sunday 15 Dec. Call Amy 864-5755
neg.
-Holand Spirit 30 excl. condition price neg. Call 374+
KU Student basketball tickets. Best offer, Kristi 749-1131
Call 841-1015
PILANER-Lester Console Traditional Makeu
Cannot Excellent Condition - $750. Call 843-0790
Student season basketball tickets $75.00 obo. Call
Turbo-Grafix with 3 games. $150,842-0787
*Roland Spirit 30 excl. condition price neg.* Call 374-
8964
PIANO-Lester Console Traditional Mahogany
Cabin Enclosure Condition -870, Call 851-0720
1987 Celebrity 4dr auto loaded $2500.00 Call now.
844-8250
1987 Ford Recort. 137,100 miles. Runs well $1300
Call Cell 644-2750 or 644-8643. Leave message
Turbo-Grafix with 3 games. $150. 842-0797.
Twin-Box
**$8 Remainant Alliance - 2 door, DMF/cass, plus 4 stuilded trees. Dependently, grow in snow. 1 own**
**6 stuilded trees. Dependently, grow in snow. 1 own**
This GT 92.80 million black 5-amped pwr tires
can drive up to 165 mph, leave a message, I can show
in Lawrence誓言。
360 Miscellaneous
'87 Nissan Sentra Hatchback, 28,000 miles, AC,
AM/FM Cassette, 5 speed. Good Condition. $3,900.
799-4020
On TVs, VCRs, jewelry, steroids, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor WIRE/MC/AEMEX. Disc Jawhawk Pawn& Jewelry, 18W. Bth 6/49-719.1919
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
370 Want to Buy
CASH $$55 - for gold class rings or other gold rings.
Call Steve 841-1941
Need cash first? I need your used and brooked gold jewelry. I pay in cash or call David at Caliburt 814-675-9300 and are going away for winter break. I need it in a dormitory for as long as you are gone. **Book** 814-675-9311
WANTED 19" MOUNTAIN BIKE 1-341-5208 CALL MARILYN
400s
405 For Rent
Real Estate
2 & 3 bdrm apts available now. Water and trash
paint. Gas heat and central air. Southpointe Apts,
845-6446.
3rd hobbie 2 story house in Old West Lawrence large private vard, utility room, garden, newly renovated kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms Lormar Townhouses full size WD, laundry lans, ironer, dishwasher, microwave sub
3 bedroom at 1137 Indiana available now. New paint and
vinyl $500 per pets 841-597
1 & 2 BRAPs.
AVAILABLE NOW!!
6-mo. leases avail.
524 Fronter Rd. 842-4444
Boardwalk
Available De; Jan 11. i once one bedroom 2b
St, but near bus stop, shopping. C, dishwasher,
gas heat, water paid. water small pigs w/dep
$33/$month water, CA, U. I. $49/kw/month.
Available now:© cory studio apartment, water and trash paid. Trailridge Apt 843-7233
Available now 2 bedroom at 10th and Indiana First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds $400
Clean 2 bdmr close to campus $350 a month 814-809 -mowin January 1
2 Bedroom Apt. newly remodeled, close to campus. 1328 Ohio 749-7320
Furnished room. Female grd student kitchen
Quiet. Close no smoking. 1709
Indiania 844-834-826
W 24th and Ridge CT, no leasing and 1 bedroom
and 2 bathrooms. Facilities include:
facilities Phone Chapel Land Company 749-825-2600
NOVEMBER RENT FREE One bedroom, 710
november rent free one bedroom, 710
new-arrival new appliances, lounge and a/cpap-
$70/month water - cable & trash paid. Great for
november semester* Call 843-952-686, ext 26 (wk84 710)
www.novemberrentfree.com
Sick of roommate? 1 bdm apt. available Jan. 1st
close to campus; 841-1374
Spring Semester Room. Apartments/Houses.
$125 and up. Morning Star Management 841-7827
STUDIO for sublease. 12th & Oread. $325 + electric
841-5777
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse 2 1/2 bath,
garage, fireplace, onbusroute. Available January.
Call: 0007
Gobble up the opportunity!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Short term leases available.
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
a beauroir duplex, 2 car garage. Available January 1,$675/month.842-4817
Two bedroom apartment. Also sleeping room for
possibilie female. Both near KRU, 891, 654
Sublease—two bedroom apartment at Hanover Place, 12th & Massachusetts Street. Furnished. Available now. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455.
resident female Bedroom KKU appl. room for
HEY YOU! 2 bedroom furnished appl. sub-
4466-m+. utilities on bus route CALL NOW!
AVAILABLE Dec. 22, 832-2416
Sublease studio apartment, Now! $290 monthly on
electric on KU route. Call 864-2510.
Sublease 3 bedroom duplex, 2 car garage, Available
January 1 $675/month, 842-4817
Sublease 3 bedroom Apt. Viewroom. Brand new Complex Fall 9 at Missouri and Mississippi. Microwave. Washer/Dryer, full bath, back bath, walk-in to camp with 631.67 person. Call 865-4723.
YOUR CHOICE—Furnished or Unfurnished onebd apt. in quiet complex near campus. Pets OK! 842-7290 (leave message)
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, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Sublease: two bedroom-2 bath. Colony Woods No Security Deposit. $460/month January-May 841-3650
Sublease available beginning January. Speciaces 2
room bedroom /wrapped new kitchen.
Free w/shower/dryer: $40/mo. One bk. from
campus. 845-1600
合
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements submitted in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Sublease Avail. Jan. Remodeled Studio wood floors, many windows. Centralac/heatporch, safe, quiet. 842-5398 8295
3 bedroom nice duplex needs male roommate ASAP 1750 m² + until 865-250 181Brushee Female roommate wanted starting January. New 2 bedrooms Apartment A17 1500 m². Walk to Campus叫
430 Roommate Wanted
1 female non-smoker wanted for 3 bedroom duplex.
Large bedroom with ceiling fan and 1/2 own bath.
170/m², 1/utilities. 843-6744
Two bedroom. Available January Close to KU
10th & 8th. No pets. $425, 841-7297.
1 bdm available next semester in 3bdm town-house close to campus + bus route $215 + 1/3 usel.
Contact Chad or leave message 822-4170
Female roommate wanted ASAP to share 3dbm
bhap app $10 rent1 / clean, non-smoking. Call
Female roommate, spacious townhouse Jan May
available Dec. 30 18:25 pm No deposit 149
USD/week
FURNISHED APARTMENT Female roommate needed for 2 bedroom $240 mth + 1/2 useh. T&H Bus. Mile Route. Dec 19th 855-0194. Hey! We need 2 female, non-smoking roommates next semester to fill a bedroom town house apartment. 30 plus months plus livestock. Give us a ring at 855-0827
Looking for roommate to share a birm, 20m², apr.
1.28 ft², 1/12 m², clean, non-smoking, pet allowed
(deposit required), call and leave message
Ask for Andy: 843-9956
Male, non-smoker to bid-2 bedroom apartment
starting January $210/month + 1/2 utilities; dishwasher, on basr line; Heatherwood Apt. Call Terence814-419
Male, non-smoker roommate wanted. 4 bedroom.
North Lawrence home. December 1. or Jan 1.
$185/mo plus utilities. Washer/dryer and more.
Call Ivan-941 4696 Leave message
M/F roommate should to share huge 3dbrm townhouse at 246 Amei, for 2nd semester. Own bath.
$230/mo + util. Call Mike 749-2112
Non-smoking female for spacious new 2 bdrm apt.
$187/m041-6173.
Mature roommate needed for spring semester 2
bdr apt. close to campus$165.00 mo. +1/2util. Call
843-988-570m
Male nonmushing roommate to share new 2-bed
room apt. $187/mo + 1/2 meals.quiet Neighborhood. Spring semester only. 841-2583
Roommate needed ASAP! Beautiful Brand New
West Lawrence Town Home. $190/month plus 1/4
utilities. Call Jennifer at 1-829-7960. Leave message
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed ASAP! Brand new Townhouse!
Garage. 4 bdrms. $180/month + 1/4 utilities.
Call: Corrie H5-803-4623. lava message.
Roommate needed for spring semester 1 month free rent a share new apartment 2 bath apartment 2 books from campus $225/month, includes cable 843-605
SENNATIAL SPORT. Look for female roommate beginning in January to share a bedroom w/ 2 others. 5 min. from campus, $180 mth + 1/u-tailings. Please call 749-3757.
Vords set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Vords set in BOLD FONT.
Sublease-immediate: Male needed to share 2 bed apt. $160 + 1/3 utilities. 855-0867
One roommate needed immediately. Large
Duplex, microwave, dishwasher, cable, W/D,
fireplace, on bus route $194/mo 1/3 utilities. Call 749-684
on (212) 505-3231.
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| `ls set in Bold Face count as 3 words` | |
| `ls set in All CAPS & BOLD FACE count` | |
Words set all CARS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Centered lines count as 7 words.
duplex. Jacuzzi, table pool, bar, d/w, d/ w, d/ w, Calor Laitra or H34-8294 or 748-3738 to accommodate. Large 3 bedroom townhouse. New room in closet and own bathroom. W/D room with walk in and closed own bathroom. W/D
Wanted: Female Roommate starting in January.
Close to campus. Quit location. $172/mo + 1/2/util.
Call 842-4613.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Blank lines count as 7 words.
No refunds on cancellation of pre. prep classified advertising
Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge
Tearstees are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will be emailed. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansas.
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
INCLUSIONS
105 personal 140 full foot dress 30 for sale
110 business personals 205 helped wear 340 auto sales
120 announcementes 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 235 interior services
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Phone_
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one 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 Kanan
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Jason 11-19
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
Practical jokes of the Paleolithic
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 19, 1991
CREATIVE STUDIO
Highest Quality
T-SHIRTS • HATTS • SWEATS
YOU NAME IT, WELL PRINT IT!
FULL-COLOR PROCESS PRINTING
SCREENPRINTING
PARTY FAVORS
730 MASS. 841-1999
CREATING STATION
FUN! Unique Indoor Miniature Golf!
• Birthdays
• Benefits
• Tournaments
• Fraternities
• Alternative entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level
Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
833 Mass · Lawrence, KS
We've Moved!
Portable Keyboards electric and battery from $49.95
Portable Keyboards
electric and battery
from $49.95
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
Lawrence 843-4344
Mon-Sat 9:5:30
Why Pay More?
16 oz. Heavyweight Sweatshirts,
all $27.99
Our Competition: $45.00 & up
GAMPUS OUTLET
2 Locations • Just on 2nd or 3rd Avenue &
in between the Crossing & Wee Sub on Campus
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
Open Early Breakfast Specialties
728 Massachusetts • 842 5199
C
O
UP
P
O
--expires 12/6/91
N
It's UNBELIEVABLE...and ITS BACK...
The incredible 90 minute sale!
today (11-19-91) only...4:00-5:30 p.m.
25% OFF Cassettes and CD's!!
excludes orange-tag CDs and sale items/not valid with other offers.
It's UNBELIEVABLE...and IT'S BACK!!
The incredible 90 minute sale!
today (11-19-91) only...4:00-5:30 p.m.
25% OFF Cassettes and CD's!!
excludes orange-tag CDs and sale items/not valid with other offers.
KIEF'S
CDS & TAPES
24th & Iowa St, P.O. Box 2 Lawrence Ks. 60044
CDs & TAPES - AUDIOVIDEO - CARSTEREO
913 842 1544 913 842 1811 913 842 1438
KIEF'S
CDs & TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence, Ks. 66044
CDs & TAPES - AUDIOVIDEO - CAR STEREO
913 842 1544   913 842 1811   913 842 1438
S
NEW AGGZEIMG
LOW MOUNTING EXP. 12/31/91 UDK
* GAMES * COMICS
* MINIATURES * OPEN GAMING
10% off coupon
841-4294 not valid with any other discounts
1000 Mass. St. Suite B, Open Sundays, & weekdays until 7:00
--expires 12/6/91
--expires 12/6/91
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling. Limit two coupons per person per visit
60¢
Bowling
(Exp.12\3\91)
Kansas Union Level One 864-3545
Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 1/4 lb. Hamburger Coupon Required
Drs. Pohl & Dobbins
831 Vermont
Check inside paper for everyday specials. Expires Nov. 30
Jaybowl
No Limit
FREE CONTACTS*
One pair of disposable contacts to present lens wearer
FREE SOLUTION*
B & L Renu
Dr. Pohl & Dobbins
831 Vermont
FREE CONTACTS*
One pair of disposable
contacts to present
lens wainer
FREE SOLUTION*
B & L Renu
GLASSES
Free U.V. &/or Sunint
coating on old
prescription glasses
(with exam & coupon)
* WITH COUPONS
Dr. Charles Pohl
841-2866
EXPIRES 12:59:91.
Dr. Kent Dobbins
843-5665
PIZZA!!
Any one of our
12" Pizzas & a
Pitcher of Beer
Hot Fudge Sundae $1.49
Baskin 31 Robbins.
925 Iowa
749-9711 Expires 11/29/91 1524 W. 23rd St
842-9473
$625 with this coupon
$6.25 with this coupon
4
CLUB
DAYS INN
2309 Iowa Street Exp. 1/31/92
PIZZA!!
Any one of our
9" Pizzas & a
Mug of Beer
U
$3.50 with this coupon
4
CLUB
2309 Iowa Street
Exp. 1/31/92
DAYS INN
$3 50 with this coupon
'309 Iowa Street Exp.1/31/92
• Paul Mitchell
• Nexcus
• Redken
• Sebastian
• KMS
• Bain De Terre
• Joico
• Focus 21
• Brocato
• Hayashi
• Giovanni
$2.00 OFF
Any Hair Service or Supplies
($10 minimum purchase)
BEAUTYWAREHOUSE
VALID ONLY WITH COUPON
$2.00OFF
($10 minimum purchase)
UTXWAREHOU
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
25% OFF
One-Way Design Clothing
Exp. 12/2/91
820-822 Mass.
841-010
THE BUM STEER
841-SMOK(E) • 25541OWA • Exp.1203/91
$1 Off All You Can Eat Dinner Buffet 5-8 Daily
DUNKIN'DONUTS
521 W. 23rd Open 24 Hours -7 Days A Week
521 W. 23rd Open 24 Hours - 7 Days A Week $2.59 for 1 Dozen Donuts OR 1 Box of 45 Munchkins
Offer expires 1/31/92
9th and Iowa
Bocky's
coupon expires
12/3/91
2 for
$2.99
Chicken Sandwiches
TASTE THE FRESHNESS DIFFERENCE
眼
EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
SHAMPOO
CUT & STYLE
$11
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $25
ask about TAN PLAN
Private
HOT TUB
$5 per person
NEW LOCATION
EXPRES 11.29.01
23rd & Ousdahl • 841-6232
coupons from your University Daily Kansan
LOOK!
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
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.
$1.00 VALUE
EXPIRES 12/03/91
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50 off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
544 West 23rd rd • 749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA • LASAGNA • SALADS •
SPAGHETTI • MANICOTTI
Not Good with other specials
Valentino's
Pasadena
30% OFF FILM DEVELOPING Portrait Studio formerly MOTO PHOTO
ONE HOUR PHOTO UDK
50¢ OFF
Any 1 Pizza
842-1212
BURGER SPECIAL
Every TUESDAY NITE 5 p.m.-Close
1/2 price single hamburgers
BUYTWO, FOUR, ORMORE!
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
EXPIRES 6/30/82
3201 W. 6th St.
749-2466
BURGER SPECIAL
no place hops like
SONIC
---
1015E.23rd 842-7000
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
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!
2340IOWA
Louisiana Purchase •23rd & Louisiana •843-5500 Orchards Corners •15th & Kasold •749-0440 Expires 12/03/91
Buy a Super Taco Bravo and and medium drink, Get one Super Taco Bravo
TACO JOHNS
ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
FREE!
DOMINO'S PIZZA
NOBODY KNOWS DOMINOS'
How You Like Pizza At Home.
FIVE DOLLAR FRENZY
BOTTLE PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Katono
Westridge Shopping Center
SUPPLIES MATERIALS VISA
FREE
DELIVERY!
842-0600
Get a large one topping pizza for
$5.00!
N.of 15th St.--832 Iowa S.of 15th St.-1445 W.23rd
841-8002 841-7900
Limited time offer
ROUNDTABLE
Hamburger, Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Peperoni, Green Pepper, Mushroom Black Olive,
Onion, with Extra Cheese
OR
MEATY ONE
CANADIAN BACON, SAUSAGE, PEPERONEI,
HAMBURGER
LARGE $99
2F0R$169
MEDIUM $79
2F0R$139
Recycle your University Daily Kansan.
---
9th & Iowa 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ.
VIDEO BIZ
PIZZA Shoppe
WALK & CHEESE SHOPPE
www.pizashoppe.com
1 ARGEE PIZZA
MEDIUM ITALIAN
1 for $7.95 + tax
2 for $13.95 + tax
PASTA & MILKSHAKE
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
NEW CAPSULE V6.2
FREE DELIVERY!
X12-0600
MEDIUM PIZZA
WHERE TOPPING
1 for $5.95 + tax
2 for $8.95 + tax
Extra tappping only without
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
Bake PIZZA Shoppe
8th & Kasioa
Westragge Shopping Center
VISA
MasterCard
VISA
FREE DELIVERY!
842-0600
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental $5.99 E)
LASAGNA
or MANICOTTI
or 1 POUND
SPAGHETTI
with
Garlic toast
& 32 oz. COKE
for only
$4.95
PLUS TAX
2 Movies for the price of one!
Expires 12/3/91
jiffylube
jiffylube
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
$3.00 OFF Oil,Filter,& Fluid Service
914 W23rd St+749-1559
Open Thursday until 7 pm!
M-F8-6, Sat-8-5
---
VOL.101.NO.63
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Prohibition to hit the Hill
University to change its policy regarding cereal malt beverages
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday that the University of Kansas would change its policy on alcoholic and cereal malt beverages.
The new policy will prohibit consumption of cereal malt beverages on campus except in licensed spaces at the Kansas and Burge unions.
According to state law and city ordinances, people who are 21 or older are
allowed to drink cereal malt beverages that contain 3.2 percent alcohol, said Lt. Mullens of KU police.
A University policy in effect since 1982 prohibits the use of those birth certificates by organizations.
That is going to change Saturday when Kansas plays Missouri, the first football game after the policy is to go into effect.
"As long as it's $3.2 beer and as long as
they are adults, there's nothing you Gayly
can do."
"Over the past few football games, a relatively small minority of individuals have been creating problems for us and causing problems on the hillside," Shankel said.
He said complaints about drunken
fans had come mainly from Lawrence residents who attended the games.
"It is clear that most of the people on the Hill are our students," Shankel said. "Some are families from other states who are not familiar with the behavior of some of our students."
Ambler said police might be more hesitant to arrest people for violating a University policy rather than state law.
He said complaints had ranged from interference with the rights of others and from misbehavior.
"With the University policy, they can report violations of that policy to student affairs," he said.
There is no specified penalty for violating University policy, Amber said. But retributions under the rules of student conduct range from warning
and probation to suspension and dismissal.
"Quite frankly, I'm looking for voluntary compliance. He said
Roger Ross, Iola seni, said he thought students would oppose the new rule.
He said he would inform leaders of student organizations about the new policy and have it printed in the bulletin. He also told them to make students aware of the change.
"Personally, I feel that if people are of legal drinking age and if they are doing it responsibly, they should be able to do it," he said. "It's part of the tradition and it's part of the enjoyment."
Chris Garrett, Overland Park senior. agreed.
"If you have people on the Hill, naturally you're going to have some people drinking excessively," he said. "But the Hill is for the students, just like this University and the football team."
1983
'Tis the season ... almost
Lawrence Parks and Forestry employees Paul Bauchman, left, and Rick Schroeder decorate the trees that line Massachusetts Street with Christmas lights in preparation for the approaching holidays. The men decorated the trees from 7 a.m. until about 3:30 p.m. yesterday and said they should be finished with the job today.
U.S. House fails to override veto of abortion bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday sustained President Bush's veto earlier in the day of a bill that would have lifted his ban of federally financed abortion counseling. Democrats had thought they had the muscle to override Bush for the first time but fell a dozen votes short.
The outcome left Bush with a perfect 24-0 record for making his vetoes stick and was a blow to House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash, who convened the override debate immediately after the president's action with a prediction that he had the votes on the hotly disputed abortion issue.
But Foley didn't; the 276-156 tally was a dozen short of the two-thirds necessary.
At stake was an overall, $205 billion spending bill for education, labor and health programs. But the fight was centered on a provision that would block the Bush administration's rule banning abortion counseling and federally supported family planning clinics for one year.
That provision has been attacked as a gag rule by critics who have said that it shackles doctors and prevents pregnant women from obtaining information pertinent to their right of choice.
Supporters did not have the two-
thirds over i d e strength in the last House vote on the measure, either
THE FEDERAL NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC UNION
— when it
w a s
approved
272-156.
Thomas Foley
The bill
had cleared the Senate 72-25 earni
this month, more than the two
hirds yeto-proof majority.
In vetoing the bill, Bush contended he was not trying to restrict counseling for pregnant women.
Bush's ban on abortion counseling had the strong backing of anti-abortion leaders. Though lacking majority support in both the House and Senate, they had relied on Bush's veto and his perfect record of sustaining those vetoes.
The issue triggered an emotional debate. Advocates of the rule said that abortion itself was at issue, while opponents said Bush's policy made the government a doctor-patient relationship and threatened freedom of speech.
"Make no mistake about it: the failure to override will not be forgotten by the women of this country," said Rep. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine. "No male patient is affected by this gag rule. You are creating a situation for women only."
INSIDE
Lawrence Mayor Bob Walters says he has learned to accept his anonymity.
"People have a respect for the position," he said. "It really has nothing to do with the person."
26
See story, Page 8
Bob Walters
Forum addresses racism concerns
ALEXANDER LUCKER
Kansan staff writer
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Six KU students discuss the University's role in combatting racism.
"I would like to know the same thing," said Addleman, Wichita junior, last night refricer to racism and prejudice at the University of Oklahoma.
When people learn that Mark Addleman is Jewish, they often ask him why he is not rich.
About 10 students attended a forum that was part of the current issues of the day forum series sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Addleman is a member of Hillel, al
Jewish student organization. He spoke
with representatives of other campus groups and Norma Norman, associate director of the office of minority affairs.
Addleman said that incidents of prejudice he had experienced were due to people's ignorance about Judaism.
"I don't think we can take a look at prejudice as one big problem," he said. "I think you need to take a look at it as a lot of little problems."
He said it was necessary for people to deal with each other individually to combat the problems of racism and prejudice.
Aminu Gusua, Sokoto, Nigeria, junior, said he had not experienced racism in the semester he had been at the University.
But he said the University Daily Kansan should take a leadership role in addressing the issue.
"Media have a vital role to play, "
"We have to work together," he said. "Only the students can change the system."
Lori-Lin Robinson, a member of the Asian-American Student Association, said she often was mistaken for a foreign student.
The Kansan could have a daily column about its racism to inform students of its dangers. Gusua said.
he said.
Robinson, Leawood senior, said Asian Americans often were pushed aside at the University because they were stereotyped as passive.
The Asian-American Student Association was formed about one month ago to try to dispel stereotypes she said.
Susanne Racine, vice president of Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said the administration should do more to fight racism.
"The first step would be a multicultural center," she said. "That's one thing that would give people of different backgrounds the opportunities to interact together."
Norman said the issue of racism threatened national security because people had to work together economically in the global market.
She said it also would show minority students that the University cared.
"If we don't take action, it will continue to cripple us," she said. "Our destruction will come from within."
But people who attend forums on racism are not the ones who lack sensitivity, and it is very difficult to use them. We used the information, Norman said.
Memory of galvanizing speech spurs interest in today's message
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
She beseeched the women of KU in 1972 to rebel against female oppression.
Two days later, a group of about 100 women took over the KU Center for East Asian Studies and demanded that the University heed their concerns.
"Robin Morgan's speech empowered women to take action," Kristin Lange. off-campus senator, said.
This February is the 20th anniversary of her speech.
Lange and Art Satterfield, graduate senator, think the time is right for Morgan, author of *Sisterhood* is Powerful and *Sisterhood* is Global and editor-in-chief for Ms. Magazine, to speak at the University of Kansas again.
The two senators are sponsoring a bill requesting Student Senate financing for Morgan to speak at 8 p.m. feb. 28 at the Ballroom in the Kansas Building to address the Big Eight tonight at its meeting at the Big Eight Room in the Union.
Senate needs to allocate $2,745 for Morgan's $3,000 honorarium.
February Sisters' demands
"I think she can educate the campus
at the way women's issues involve
themselves," he said.
On Feb. 2, 1972, Morgan spoke to about 400 people. She said that women's accomplishments and demands historically had been ignored. Morganurged "sisters" to take action. They did.
These are the demands that the February Sisters made in 1972 and the current status of those demands.
1. An affirmative action program at KU.
* The office of affirmative action was established April 28, 1972.
2. A day care center fully financed by the University for KU students.
*There is no such facility. However, Hilltop Child Development Center,
the first campus daycare center, was established in August 1972.
At 6 p.m. on Feb.4,1972,the newly
3. A woman to fill the vacant position of executive vice chancellor.
* Frances Horowitz was named as vice chancellor.*
4. And on to the disparities between men's and women's wages at KU.
*Pat Harney, Lawrence graduate student and member of Women's
Society*.
5. An autonomous women's studies department.
* There is no department, but a program was created in 1972.
6. A women's health program at Watkins Memorial Health Center
*In 1983, a women's health clinic was established at Watkins.
Source: University Archives and Pat Harney
After 18 hours of negotiation with the University Senate Executive Committee and Chancellor E. Laurence JR, the women vacated the building.
formed February Sisters, a group of KU women students, entered the Center for East Asian Studies, 1332 McGill Barricaded the doors and windows
The six demands the February Sisters made of the University that night and the next morning were the catalyst for progressive changes for women at KU, Langesaid.
Almee Brainard/KANSAN
Pat Harney, Lawrence graduate student and member of Women's Student Union, said that Morgan believed in the power of student activism.
"She's a symbol of the impact students can have to affect change," she said. "At this university, we are still far from where we need to be as far as rape and sexual assault are concerned."
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. November 20. 1991
handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass. 842-2770
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawn, Kan. 60045, 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, K6045.
- * THE ULTIMATE PIZZA BOY... * **Wednesday**
* * Special *
THE ULTIMATE!
357
EAT at
Rudy's or
I'll blow
your
needs OF!
THE ULTIMATE PIZZABOY...
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
.357 Special (carry out only)
$3 Small One Topping
$5 Medium One Topping
$7 Large One Topping
Great Pizza, Great Price
620 W. 12th
(behind the Crossing)
749-0055
Tie One On
Tie
Tie One On
On
Take a pledge to not drink and drive during the holiday season... tie a red ribbon on your car to show that you care. Pick one up today in the lobby of the Kansas Union between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.
KU STUDENT SPECIAL!
WITH COUPON
$1 OFF
WORLD'S GREATEST
HAIRCUT
$5
REG. $7
OSCAR WINNING
CUTS, STYLES, PERMS
Expires 12/31/91
SPECIAL!
WINNING
IS, PERMS
SNIP N' CLIP
MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HAIRCUTTERS
OPENNIGHTSand SUNDAYS
JUST DON'T WAIT
JUST DROP IN!
Orchard Shops  Westridge
14th & Kasidol 6th & Kasidol
842-5151 865-5822
Caught Using A Fake I.D.?
If you're facing fake I.D. charges,we can help. Your KU student activity fee funds a law office on campus. We'll tell you what you need to know about Kansas alcohol,fake ID and minor in possession laws.Call to make an appointment for FREE legal advice
for FREE legal advice.
Legal Services for Students
864-5665
MISSOUR
REPUBLIQUE
DÉTROIT
AUX SES ÉPIRES
1962-2017
LE PRÉSIDENT
BENETTI CAVALIER
MISSING
LAST NAME
BENETTI CAVALIER
DATE OF LAST MEMBERSHIP
JANUARY 1962
BORDEAUX, LOUISVILLE, QUEBEC
TITLE
PRÉSIDENT
BENETTI CAVALIER
CITY/STATE
Louisville, Quebec
Nationality
French
Sex
Male
Date of Birth
1962-01-17
Place of Birth
Louisville, Quebec
Religious Affiliation
Christian
Employment Status
Unemployed
Last Name
BENETTI CAVALIER
Date of Last MemberShip
JANUARY 1962
BORDEAUX, LOUISVILLE, QUEBEC
TITLE
PRÉSIDENT
BENETTI CAVALIER
CITY/STATE
Louisville, Quebec
Nationality
French
Employment Status
Unemployed
148 Burge Union
ON CAMPUS
- An informational meeting on instate requirements will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Student Union Activities will sponsor an Industrial Design Exhibit today through Tuesday at the SUA Gallery in the Kansas Union.
The department of geography will sponsor a colloquium by Michael Peterson, a Fulbright scholar from the University of Nebraska, and Doris Karl, a Ph.D. from the Free University of Berlin, at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall.
■ The office of study abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about the Great Britain Summer Institute at 4 p.m. today at 109 Lippincott Hall.
■ Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union.
■ The Recycling Task Force will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Oread Room in
- Watkins Memorial Heath Center will sponsor an eating disorder support group at 7:30 tonight at the Conference Room in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
- The College Republicans will meet at 7:30tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
- The sailing club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
help save a tree
Recycle
your
Daily Kansa
help save a tree
- The jugging club will practice at 6 p.m. today at the lobby in Lewis Hall.
- The KU Kempo Karate Club will practice at 5 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 Kansas Union
Environs will sponsor a speech on politics and the government at 6 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
"We have not seen more weapons this year. This is just a deterrent," said Carl Bruce, assistant superintendent for pupil and parent services. He said the metal detectors were part of a progressive program for gang and violence intervention.
KANSASCITY, Kan. — Metal detectors have been authorized for use in Kansas City, Kan., middle schools and high schools to keep guns and other weapons out.
"We have not seen more weapons this year. This is just a deterrent."
The school board approved 5-0 yesterday the use of metal detectors by the district's 22 security officers.
School board OKs metal detector use
Carl Bruce Assistant superintendent
Kansas City, Kan., wants to keep guns out
The school board also adopted administrative guidelines to restrict the use of metal detectors to specific situations. The guidelines ban weapons of any type near school property or at school functions and authorizes the use of metal detectors when there is reason to think students have weapons, weapons have been found in the school or when violence involving weapons has occurred at a school.
the Kansas Union.
"We view it as a progressive measure," said school representative Carroll Macke. "We see it really just as an addition to a number of steps we have
taken in the past five years to keep school safe and be proactive rather than reactive.
Superintendent David Lusk outlined other efforts by the school district to decrease the number of violent crimes. He said that the district had revised its code of conduct to include information on gangs and weapons. The district also has developed a crisis-management handbook that establishes a crisis team in each school to institute procedures for dealing with various tragedies.
Lusk said other programs focused on teaching youths how to avoid gangs and make positive choices.
$ 5.99
all day for lunch
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. each
LARGE
PICK ONE
BIG VALUE
CHOICE FROM
Super Pizza • Classic
Nintendo • Legendary
Garden Delight
EARLY WEEK SPECIAL
Mon-Fri
Wed-
5 p.m. Garden
LARGE PIZZA
CHOOSE FROM
Super Pizza • Classic
Nintendo • Legendary
Garden Delight
ALL FOR $ 6.99
Plus Hire Desserts & Soft Drinks
Godfathers'
Pizza
EXPRESS
711 W 23rd St
Godfathers'
Pizza
EXPRESS
711 W 23rd St
Godfathers'
Pizza
EXPRESS
711 W 23rd St
Godfathers'
Pizza
EXPRESS
711 W 23rd St
Value only at Godfathers'
Pizza
EXPRESS
711 W 23rd St
Value only at Godfathers'
Pizza
EXPRESS
711 W 23rd St
Value only at Godfathers'
Pizza
EXPRESS
711 W 23rd St
Limit 4 guests per restaurant Original
customers display 10' x 10' dining room
6' x 6' kitchen table
FOR SALE ADS FOR $19 BUFFET
Monday through Friday 11 a.m.
to 10 p.m. at 100 Central Ave, New York, NY
Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
THIS WEEK SUA
KANE
Tb
Satu.
THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK 864-SHOW
THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK 864-SHOW
KANE Woodruff Auditorium
CITIZEN KANE
Thursday Nov. 21st at 7:00 pm
Saturday Nov. 23rd at 4:00 pm
All tickets $2.50
BIG VALUE MENU
Godfather's Pizza
LARGE
BIG VALUE
MENU
$5 99
711 W. 23rd 843-6282 Malls Shopping Center
$5 99
LARGE
PICK ONE
BIG VALUE
CHOOSE FROM
Super Bowl LIII • Classic
Deluxe • Most Expensive Degree
Dessert
Valid from 11 W. 23rd
EXPRESSES 12/01/91
EARLY WEEK SPECIAL
Mon Tue Wed
6 - 9 pm Dinein
Valid from 11 W. 23rd
EXPRESSES 12/01/91
LARGE PIZZA
CHOICE FROM
Supreme Dough • Classic
Deluxe • Most Expensive Degree
Dessert
ALL FOR $6 99
Plus KRITI Dessert & Soft Drinks
Valid from 11 W. 23rd
EXPRESSES 12/01/91
2 FOR $5
LUNCH
BUFFET
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Pizza • Breadsticks
Pasta • Dessert
Valid from 11 W. 23rd
EXPRESSES 12/01/91
Original Godfather's Pizza is inspired by great Irish food and bursty KRITI dress, not overpowered by big value Menu.
Valid from 11 W. 23rd
EXPRESSES 12/01/91
4 large ceramic pizza Original Cuisine Pizza hot salad with other ingredients plus big value 5 - 9 pm Dinein
Valid from 11 W. 23rd
EXPRESSES 12/01/91
FOR SALAD ADD 15 PER BUFFET
widely Monday through Friday 11:30
9:30 AM Designer
Catch the THREE STOOGES FEST this weekend at midnight!!
---
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
What to Wear
cannondale
Outdoor fashion . . .
functional
warm
made in USA
Quality outdoor sportswear for cold weather.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
When you Play Outside
- Every Tape - Every Day
- Latest New Releases
1 Fine Arts
Video Department
COUPON - CLIP - N - SAVE
- Over 2400 Tapes in Stock
99c VIDEOS
SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEouts
SAC'S
SPECIALS
& CLOSEOUTS
Video Department EXPIRES 12-20-91
25th and Iowa 842-7810
1 Off-Campus
1 Fine Arts
1 Business
Rent 2
Tapes, Get
1 FREE!
25th & Iowa
Lawrence, Ks.
(Next to Food 4-Less)
Hours: 9-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
10-6 p.m. Sun.
1 Graduate
Student Senate & The Elections Commission
are now accepting Applications for Replacement Senators.
There are vacancies for:
Pick up applications in the Student Senate Office, 410 Student Union or The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall.. Applications are due on Friday, Nov. 22, at 5:00
1 Architecture
2 Liberal Arts & Science
in The Office of Student Life.
Spring Break 1992
C A N C U N
$ 539 /quad.
*Round trip charter air to Cancun from K.C.
*7 nights beach front hotel
*Round trip airport/hotel tranfers
*All luggage and daily maid gratuities
*All U.S. & Mexican taxes
*Some restrictions apply
*March 7-14
4
*Somereast*
*March 7-14*
W
call: 842-4000 Carlson Travel Network/Sunflower Travel Service 704 Massachusetts St.
ORDER YOUR
COLLEGE RING BY
THANKSGIVING
AND STILL
RECEIVE BY
more than 20 apps
accessed by Thanksgiving Day
Listing strings on
Set your Android App
management
JOSTENS
JOSTENS
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.20 & 21
10am to 4pm • Kansas Union Bookstore
Save up to $100.00
All Lustrium Rings $129.95
CAMPUS/AREA
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, November 20, 1991
3
Wetlands definition may change
Proposed national legislation would affect land south of Lawrence
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Don Palmater keeps his eyes on proposed natural wetland legislation.
Palmateer, who owns a farm northwest of Lawrence, is not allowed to drain water off of his land because some of it is protected wetlands.
The national government protects wetlands areas because of the unique nature of these ecosystems.
Palmateer agrees with the proposed legislation change.
The Bush administration, however, has proposed that the definition of wetlands be changed so that fewer areas are protected by the federal government.
"It should not be declared a wetland just because it has some water stand-in."
The Bush administration made one proposal that would require standing water to cover an area for at least 15 consecutive days. The current policy states that land must be saturated for seven days to be considered a wetland.
The definition includes stipulations concerning soil and vegetation.
Palmateer, who also heads the
Dice Discovery Board.
Dice should not be seen until pre-
sequence is completed.
Other area people disagreee.
If federal legislation changes the definition of wetlands, about half of the land in the Baker Wetlands area would no longer fall under federal protection.
tain areas should be set aside for wildlife. He also wants to educate other farmers about the wetlands.
Baker Wetlands endangered
Roger Boyd, professor of biology at Baker University, said that about 50 percent of the land in the Baker Wetland Complex was considered as wetlands under the proposed
Aimee Brainard/KANSAN
23rd St
Massachusetts St.
Louisiana St.
Haskell Ave.
Haskell Indian Junior College
31st St.
Baker Wetlands
N
0 1 Mile
Boyd said this would mean that the federal government could not stop developers seeking to build on it.
Boyd said development probably would not take place because Baker University would try to protect the area for research.
The Baker Wetlands, which are south of 31st Street between Louisiana Street and Haskell Avenue, is a site of plants, birds and reptiles he said.
Joyce Wolf, the legislative liaison for the Kansas Audubon Council, said the new definition could affect as much as 50 percent of the land in Kansas that is classified as a wetland area.
Wolf said wetlands offered benefits such as filtering air pollutants.
"We can't afford to turn our backs on benefits of wetlands," she said.
Wolf, who attended a wetland conference last week, said the new definition would cause concerns throughout the United States, not just in Kansas.
Doug Gahn, district conservationist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture soil conservation service, said his office had not received much reaction from area farmers concerned with the proposed definition.
1970S
Weaving a design
JulieDenesha/KANSAN
Abel Ramirez, Emporia junior, weaves different fibers to create various patterns and textures. Ramirez was weaving yesterday afternoon at the Art and Design building.
Up close and personal with your campus mailman
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the second in a series of articles about some of the people who make the changes to the new website.
By Laura Schaffer Special to the Kansan
Jim Richey, KU alumnus, jumped into the white Chevrolet S-10 truck as students rushed to their 8 a.m. classes. "Campus mail" was spelled out in his first route of the day. Richey was off his first route of the day.
He was doing the "overhill route," which took in to the south end of campus and over to West Campus.
At every stop, Richey hopped out of the truck,
grabbed a bundle of yellow envelopes and made
Richey said that he liked the job. However, his position at the University is only temporary. He is replacing an office assistant who is on maternity leave and will be working in another office; he will have to find an alternative source of income.
After 19 stops, he returns to the campus mail office in the basement of Strong Hall. He will go out again after lunch after he separates and bundles the mail he has just picked up. That is his routine.
Richey graduated from KU in May 1990 with a degree in advertising. Unable to find an advertising job immediately, he took a job with the campus mail department.
his way to the boxes in each department labeled campus mail. Some people said hello, and he responded cordially. With the outgoing mail in his arms, he jogged back to his truck.
Campus Mail
Wenfi Groves / KANSAN
Jim Richey, Lawrence, delivers the campus mail.
Student, faculty mission ideas meet opposition
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
Faculty and student representatives yesterday discussed the Student Advisory Committee's refusal to endorse a mission statement drafted by the chief academic officers.
The advisory committee is composed of the student body presidents from the Board of Regents universities.
At Thursday's Regents meeting, the advisory committee said it endorsed neither the mission statement proposed by the Regents staff nor the one drafted by the Council of Regents to compose of the heads of the academic affairs offices from Regents schools.
In September, the Regents asked the academic officers to write an alternative mission statement because the Regents staff's proposal drew sharp criticism from all campuses.
The staff document was criticized because it proposed shifting power from the individual campuses to the Regents.
However, the mission statement, which was written by the academic officers, proposed to leave power on the campuses. The document was endorsed by the presidents and top faculty representatives of the Regents schools at Thursday's meeting.
The advisory committee's response yesterday surprised university and faculty representatives.
"We and CoCAO members went in thinking that there was no major student opposition," said Frances
Members of the University Senate Executive committee yesterday asked Darren Fulcher, student counselor at Northwestern, to advise the advisory committee's stance.
Ingemann,
professor of
linguistics.
"We were
surprised by
it."
A. B. WILSON
Fulcher said he thought that the committee had been pressured to
"I was almost insulted that students should not be able to develop their own position." he said. "We were not trying to put off approval of the document. We wanted student concerns expressed."
approve the CoCAO document.
Among other things, students wanted systemwide faculty evaluation and monetary awards linked to university performance, Fulcher said.
Both points were included in the Regents staff document but not in the CoCAO document.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that the head of the advisory committee had sat in on the meetings during which CoCAO drafted its document.
"There were representatives there watching the process with the opportunity to respond," Brinkman said. "But the word I got the night before the Regents meeting was that the students preferred the staff document."
The head of the advisory committee, Sarah Scribner, said she had participated only in preliminary CoCAO meetings.
"We received the document when it was distributed to everyone," Scribner said. "There was no way to get together and discuss the document as a group."
She said the committee did not favor one document over the other.
BACCHUS members share ideas at meeting
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Dead Day, designated driving programs, non-alcohol bars and other alcohol awareness activities were some of the issues discussed at the international BACCHU conference last weekend in Indianapolis.
Six members of Boosting Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students and their adviser attended the conference last week and shared ideas on promoting alcohol awareness among college students.
"The conference provided a lot of motivation for us, and it gave us different techniques we can use to get the campus involved," said Julie the advisor to BACCHUS and health education at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
About 600 people from the United States, Canada and Mexico attended the three-day conference. Conference members attended various presentations, activities and workshops, Huntingster said.
Brian Ullman, Fairway freshman, attended several presentations that addressed public relations issues.
He said he primarily was interested in how to organize and publicize activities that the group could sponsor for KU students.
"The presentations varied quite a bit. he said.
Huntings said that she attended seven different presentations and that much of what she learned could be used for KU's BACCHUS program.
"We want to get the message out that we are not an anti-drinking group. We are an anti-drunk driving organization," Huntsinger said.
She said she also learned about alcohol awareness events like Dead Day. On a certain day, selected students would wear white makeup and signs that they were killed in drunken driving accidents.
Students who are interested in participating in BACCHUS should call Julie Dolan at 843-4610 or Julie Huntingser at 864-9570.
POWER PLANT
901 Mississippi
Call the Powerline # IHE-CLUB (843-2582)
POWER PLANT
901 Mississippi
Call the Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582)
Tonight-Go Underground
50¢ Draws • $1.75 Imports
$1 Wells & Shots
Thurs- Ladies Night
25¢ Draws
Ladies Pay No Cover Til 9:30
Friday and Saturday-
ONLY $1 Cover Until 9:30!
4
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, November 20,1991
OPINION
MARELY Amcage Titlene
BEATING the Recession THING:
The Bush Method
1. Lower the interest rate on credit cards.
POORHOUSE
GREAT! THEY TAKE VISA!!
1. Lower the interest rate on credit cards.
POORHOUSE
GREAT! THEY TAKE VISA!
4 Add a three-car garage onto the vacation home,
so you can finally go out and buy that third car.
AND I D HAVE A DEGENT PLACE TO PARK MY HOUSE.
1. Lower the interest rate on credit cards.
2. The Senator Aiken Memorial Solution*
*Declare victory and get the hell out of the country.
3. Limit unemployment benefits to 10 weeks, and get people back into the economy faster.
LIKE THE FAST TRACK, ONLY DOWN!
4. Add a three-car garage onto the vacation home, so you can finally go out and buy that third car.
5. Give all CEO's making over four million a year a big tax break, thus encouraging more people to become CEO's.
6. Hypnosis.
THERE IS NO RECESSION THERE IS NO RECESSION
AND I'D HAVE A DECENT PLACE TO PARK MY HOUSE.
2. The Senator Aiken Memorial Solution*
*Declare victory and get the hell out of the country.
4. Add a three-car garage onto the vacation home, so you can finally go out and buy that third car.
AND I'D HAVE A DECENT PLACE TO PARK MY HOUSE.
AND I'D HAVE A DEGENT PLACE TO PARK MY HOUSE.
3. Limit unemployment benefits to 10 weeks, and get people back into the economy faster.
LIKE THE FAST TRACK, ONLY DOWN
6. Hypnosis.
THERE IS NO REGESSION THERE IS NO REGESSION
zzzzzz...
6. Hypnosis.
THERE IS NO RECESSION THERE IS NO RECESSION.
zzzzz...
AIDS is pervasive, doesn't discriminate
Join the fight
On the day Magic Johnson announced his retirement from the Los Angeles Lakers basketball team, many people in the nation found themselves coming to grips with a disease that they had refused to confront or believe would affect them — AIDS.
Since the early 1980s, the facts about the HIV virus and AIDS have been hammered into the brains of U.S. citizens, but until Johnson announced he had HIV, few really took the disease seriously.
President Bush, Congress and other U.S. citizens need to concentrate on finding a cure to the disease.
Some gay-rights activists fear that Johnson's admission will help heterosexual victims but will continue to divide the AIDS fight along the lines of sexual orientation. AIDS affects all types of people, from homosexuals to intravenous drug users to heterosexuals.
Like Bush and other individuals, corporations besides the ones Johnson promotes need to donate as much time and money as they can to find a cure for the disease.
Unlike people, AIDS does not discriminate.
Until the country is willing to acknowledge the fact that this disease is an epidemic that needs to be stopped, millions more people will die.
While some of the companies Johnson endorses have said that they would keep him as a promoter of their products and that they would give money to find a cure
Wake up, America, and help put an end to AIDS.
for the disease, it is a shame that the help did not come sooner.
Karen Park for the editorial board
Adrenaline rushes through my veins.
a shake of reality ever present in the air,
mind speeding down the confusion
why is there any humor in all this,
we all know what it is.
what mystique does it hold that makes it saturous,
this sick phantom hidden in the far theft recesses,
an ever-tiring alter ego.
this beast of humanity roams wild, why do we warrant childish behavior supreme,
I grow sick of it all, this twisted sense of humor.
It distorts all of reality! Leave me to my thoughts...
This is what is going through my mind. Where is the humor in calling in bomb threats? Why is it too irresistible to refrain from phoning in a prank call to the police?
I find myself at a point that I need to speak out. On Nov. 9, I was at the cateria in the Kansas Union, taking a break from my studies to eat lunch. It was extremely crowded because of the
A
Curtis
Spencer
Guest
columnist
After purchasing my food, a woman from the administration explained to me that I must vacate the building. Someone phoned in another bomb threat. I found myself eating lunch outside Watson Library because no dining facilities were available. Watson would not allow me to bring my lunch inside. I had to return to my benchside as a good place as a thank youwoever called in the bomb threat a bunch for the cold lunch.
football game that soon was to begin. All the alumni were there finishing their lunches and preparing to leave the stadium to support Kansas foot-
After studying, I decided it was time for a break and a change of scenery, and I left campus for home. Upon arrival at my apartment, I was greeted at the door by a blast of warm air that smelled like beer. Accompanying
The story doesn't end there, folks. It gets even better.
this odor were my two roommates, drinking a few beers to unwind from a long week of study. I don't have to tell anyone that drinking and studying are not conducive, so I decided to leave for office, where I would continue to study.
Well, I get to my office, sit down and return to my studies. About 15 minutes later, there is a knock at the door. It was the police. Both officers had their hands on their firearms. Apparently, a couple of drunk college students had phoned in a prank叫 that someone had broken into this office. My office's blinds were closed, the lights were on and noise could be heard coming from inside. It was me. You can imagine my surprise when upon opening the door, two officers were standing there looking at me with suspicion. All I could see for the first moment was their weapons, and it startled me.
After establishing with the officers that I was the assistant manager and I was doing some studying, we deduced that we were the victims of yet another practical joke. The officers traced the phone call, and they left to talk with the suspected perpetrators.
was the reason for the officers' apprehension as he asked me. One of the officers said that someone might have been hurt I opened the doon abruptly or ignored the knocking, and another would during closed office hours.
I found out later that the officers received the call in the middle of an armed robbery. They then were dislabeled and the investigators investigate a supposed break-in. This
Where is the joke? Did I miss something? Would it have been funny if I had been shot because of a practical joke?
Guys, get a clue. Get a life. I'm here at the University of Kansas to become a lawyer. I suggest that all you mad bombers and pranksters re-evaluate your priorities. If you are not here to get an education, then leave. I know that my professors give me plenty of work, and you are not making things any easier for me or anybody else attempting to make something of themselves. Why not try putting some of that energy to positive use? Your grade point average will probably improve, and I will be more appreciative. Thanks for a few moments of your time.
I would like to thank the two officers and the Lawrence police for responding so quickly. If it had been a real terror, the criminal would have been apprehended.
- Curtis Spencer is a Topeka sophomore majoring in philosophy.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
AIDS is a reality we can't ignore
The Student Senate Finance Committee decided not to finance the remaining portion of the money needed to bring Jeanne White, the mother of Ryan White, to speak on our campus. Ryan fought against ignorance about AIDS so he could return to school and became one of the first people to bring national attention to this deadly, incurable disease. Like most people, I thought that getting AIDS couldn't happen to me and went on without much more thought. But I now realize that it could happen to me.
Anyone who has had unsafe sex within the last five years (which is
probably most of the people reading this) could have the disease. Magic Johnson made the fatal mistake of assuming it couldn't happen to him.
The committee has made a grave error in not financing this speaker. The two reasons given for not financing White were "fiscal responsibilities" and "the amount of education the public is receiving from television about AIDS is adequate." As a member of the finance committee, I believe that fiscal responsibility is a main objective of the committee. But to assume that we are spending too much money on AIDS education risks all of our lives. The "adequate" education television gives us about AIDS is obviously not enough, since the disease is still spreading at an alarming rate.
How long will it take until we decide to take AIDS seriously?" it could happen, you know for sure that you won't get it. Are you willing bet your life on it?
Tonv Carr
Tony Carr
Student Senate Finance Committee
member
International students need more consideration
Although there are nearly 2,000 students from other countries at the University of Kansas, many administrators and faculty have little knowledge about this large, multinational student body. There are several misunderstandings which prevent this cultural exchange from being fully successful.
Some administrators approach students from other countries as if they were one more minority group. They are not, because international students have very different concerns and backgrounds. There is no reason why large numbers in recruitment and retention of foreigners should be important to international students. These numbers happen to be high because international education apparently has many advantages for U.S. universities.
Foreign students come to study and to be part of a cultural exchange, not to serve as ethnographic curiosities or to serve any political purpose.
There is no reason for the use of students from other countries in "sensitivity" programs. It is safe to assume that any student who has graduated from high school and has been accepted to a decent university knows some basic facts about the world.
If we were leaving our countries with the hidden agenda of getting employment, we would not have chosen to come to the United States because this country is in recession and has a high unemployment rate. Perhaps some U.S. companies could hire foreigners with high qualified foreigners who attend U.S. universities to stay and help to keep this country competitive, but the United States is becoming an unattractive place to study or work.
If KU is attracting the best foreigners for educational purposes, then these international students are overqualified to perform menial jobs or in outside the University. To limit opportunities of employment to low skill jobs would be waste of resources for the community.
KU is using large numbers of foreign students to run some services such as cafeterias and custodial services. The use of students from other countries as cheap labor probably is not part of any University policy. However, if it continues, we will have to question the University's commitment to cultural exchange, international education and good will among our countries. If this employment issue is not tackled in the near future, we will have to assume that large numbers of foreign students may actually be recruited to serve as inexpensive labor. The issue then would be very serious.
The information mailed to foreign applicants should explain the different policies and regulations of the University. The information also should describe the campus environment in
Fernando
Aracena
Guest
columnist
general so that applicants from other countries can make an informed decision about coming to KU. If this information is complete, then there is no reason why foreign students should arrive in the United States unprepared and prone to suffer disappointments and preventable hardships.
However, if this information is incomplete and does not accurately and honestly describe the conditions in which foreign students will attend KU, should consider the possibility of suing the University for misleading them.
Although we respect the way that U.S. citizens classify themselves (by color, region of origin, etc.), it is important to remind you that this criteria for classification is often irrelevant on a larger international scale.
A Japanese student, for example, is very different from a Chinese student or a Korean student. It would be a mistake to lump them together, call all of them "Orientalis" and expect them to be similar or to identify with each other. These may or may not offend foreign students, but such mistakes just should not be made in a University, especially by administrators or by professors. Students from other countries should be referred to by name or country, not by region of origin or by race.
The International Student Service office is working hard to provide many different kinds of services to the international students, but the ISS office's high responsibilities are not matched by their little impact on policy making. The financing that they receive does not compare to the approximately $100 million that 2,000 international students will directly spend in this community during the four years that they need to graduate.
Most of these difficulties are certainly not limited to KU. Our relations with KU are very good, and we consider KU an outstanding educational institution that is important regarding international students need to be redefined as soon as possible.
These issues are very important, and there is nothing controversial about these concerns because they are based on years of observations. We hope that the responses are serious and not "political," because our investment in time and money to come to KU is less important than necessary time to engage in political games with any sector of the University.
■ Fernando Aracanla is the secretary general of the International Council and is a senior from Bolivia majoring in advertising.
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
TOMEBLEN
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
KATIESTADER Business manager
RICHARD HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
BUSINESS staff
Campus sales mgr  Leonny Brayn
Regional sales mgr  Jeanclaxton
National sales mgr  David McWallane
Co-os sales mgr  Lisa Kaeer
Production mgrs  Jay Steiner,
Wendy Wertz
Marketing director  Mike Behee
Creative director 黛娜
Classified mgr  Jennifer Jacquoin
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas may use any combination of these formats.
an nanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffer-Fin Hall.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
great columns should be typed, double space and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho-
Loco Locals
IT'S TOO BAD YOU
COULDN'T GET ANY-
ONE ON TAPE GOING
TO AN EARLY MORNING CLASS...
CLECE THE CAMERA
CUICKED ON THose
SUCKERS JUST
SCATTERED
IT'S TOO BAD YOU
COULDN'T GET ANY-
ONE ON TAPE GOING
TO AN EARLY MORNING CLASS...
ONCE THE CAMERA
CICKED ON, THOSE
SUCKERS JUST
SOFTERED!
WHAT ARE
YOU GOING TO
DO NOW, ADAM?
MANIPULATE TH'
SITUATION...
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO NOW, ADAM?
AARRGHU
by Tom Michaud
DON'T WORRY, KRISS.
"AMERICA'S FUNNIEST HOME
VIDEOS" "WILL LOVE IT... WE'
BE RICH!!
GET BACK
HERE YOU!
GET BACK HERE YOU
4
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 20. 1991
5
DONNA POTTER
Knisten Petty/KANSAN
Four-legged frisbee
Warming up for her Ultimate Frisbee game, Amy Kramer, Ashland,
Ore., junior, tosses the Frisbee to her unusual partner, Moss the dog.
Kramer and other students geared up to play in the cold yesterday afternoon at the Shenk Complex.
AIDS drug could help all groups
The Associated Press
Researchers on both studies cautioned that their reviews of the drug AZT were limited and urged further study.
CHICAGO — The country's most widely used drug to combat AIDS appears to work as well for women and minorities as it does for white men, according to two studies.
The results should calm some fears raised earlier this year by a government study suggesting that A2T might be less effective for some groups, said Dr. Hickey of the University of new reports in this week's Journal of the American Medical Association.
AZT's effectiveness across racial, ethnic and gender lines is important because minorities and women represent a growing number of AIDS cases. While newly acquired infections with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, in this country may have to stabilize or declined in homosexual men, they have not subsided in minorities and women, researchers said.
Playwright returns to Lawrence with 'Brigadista'
Kansan staff writer
A playwright who grew up in Lawrence will return this week with her play "Brigidista," which details her experience in Nicaragua during the 1990 elections.
The play, which will run tonight and tomor-
day at Massachusetts St., was written by Tanya Saffer.
Shaffer lived in Lawrence with her family before beginning the theater career in San Francisco in 1984. Her father, Harry Shaffer, is a KU professor emeritus of economics and professor of Soviet and Eastern European studies
"I knew that I wanted to produce my own theater," Tanya Shafer said. "Bridistada' is her second large project. She brought a one-woman show to Lawrence 2½ years ago.
The play's main character joins a coffee brigade — a chance for volunteers to help the Nicaraguan people harvest coffee during the difficult political times. Shaffer said
The military conflict between the Sandinistas and the anti-Sandinista contra guerrillas began in 1983.
Because the country was in a civil war, the
Nicaraguan people could not easily harvest their coffee crop, which was economically vital to the country.
She said the female character in the play was created, in part, from her own personal experiences in the country.
"Actually there is a lot of humor in it, even though there is a serious subject underlying it," Shaffer said.
Richard Talavaera, an actor from San Francisco, plays several roles, including a president of a cooperative in Nicaragua. He said the play had changed since Shaffer thought of the
"I believe she thought the Sandinistas would win." he said.
idea.
The incumbent Sandinistas were defeated in the 1990 U.S.-supported free elections in Nicaragua.
"Brigidista" will be performed at 8 p.m.
today and tomorrow at Liberty Hall. Tickets are $7 for the general public and $5 for students and senior citizens.
Talvavera said the group would perform in Lawrence as the final stop in a 21-city tour that began in New York.
Dickinson
Dickinson
412-500-8000
213-500-8111
CAPE FEAR (R)
(4:50)7:15.9:25
HIT MAN $ ^{(R)} $ (5:00*) 7:25 9:40
FRANKIE & JOHNNY (R)
(458) 7.15 0.75
ALLI WANTFORCHRISTMAS $ ^{(\mathrm{G})} $
FISHERKING $ ^{(\mathrm{R})} $ (4:30*)7:05:9:40
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Other People's Money (R) Sat. Sun 5-20 3-30 Daily 5-30 2-30
LITTLE MANTATE (PG)
(425) 700 610
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
3 Prime-Timet Show (c): Seniol Citizen Anytime
Curly Sue (PG)
People Under the Stairs (R)
The Butcher's Wife (PG-13)
Paradise (PG-13)
Billy Bathgate (R)
CINEMA TWIN
AU OWA 841 5191
CINEMA TWIN
1110 DOWA
841-5191
Highlander II (R)
Detected: Sat Sep 26 7:30
Died: Sun Sep 7 7:30
Deceived (PG-13)
Detected: Sat Sep 26 7:30
Died: Sun Sep 7 7:30
642
Mass
LIBERTY HALL
749
1912
FROM JOHN SAVLEYS
CITY OF HOPE
5:30, 8:15
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
--as they are.
Larger than Life Productions presents
BRIGADISTA
PLAY ABOUT A YOUNG WOMAN THROUGH
NICARAIA DURING
A NUMEROUS, PROBING
PLAY ABOUT A YOUNG WOMAN THROUGH
NICARAIA DURING
Written by
TANYA SHAFFER
Directed by
WILMA BONET
Admission $7
$5 for students
$5 for students
LIBERTY HALL
642 Massachusetts
INFO 749-1912
V V
WESTMOVE
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
Linda
928 Massacre Litties
Lawrence
913 843-0611
CD
--as they are.
XXX
VIDEO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Must be 18. T.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200
Spring 1992 Kansan staff applications are available in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. They are due by p.5.m. Thursday.
--as they are.
For questions, please call Tiffany Harness,
864-4810
Marines The Few, The Proud, The Marines.
UNITED STATES MARINES
FOR OFFICER
OPPORTUNITIES
CALL
CAPT. REDMON
(800) 748-7274
KU
KU
AQUARIOS
Pre-order Your Textbooks at the KU Bookstore
Early Bird
Pre-order System
The store that shares its profits with the KU student
Return this completed form to the KU Bookstore in the Kansas or Burge Unions, by Monday, December 30, 1991. We will have your books bagged and ready to pick up between January 13-17, 1992. After that date books not claimed will be returned to our shelves. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED! Save 25% by purchasing Used Books instead of new. Save your receipt (from cash or check purchases) and receive a rebate of approximately 7% next Fall!
| Course | Instructor (if known) | Line Number | Preference New or Used? |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Example PSYC 104 | Smith | 12345 | USED |
| Please Print! | | | |
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
TEXTBOOK REFUND POLICY: All textbooks purchased during the first 3 weeks of classes can be returned for a full refund anytime through February 5, 1992. All returned books must be accompanied by a cash register receipt and be in new condition (except books purchased used).
No Deposit Required!
Save an additional 25% with the largest quantity of Used Books on the hill
Please Print! Name
Save an additional 25% with the
I will pick up my books at:___ Burge Union ___ Kansas Union ___
Address
Save 25% by purchasing Used Books
Phone
Course Title Code
| Course | Title | Code |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
BOOKSTORE USE ONLY
Cash Rebate!
Free Environmental Tote Bag!
Save your receipt from cash and check purchases and receive a cash rebate (avg. = 7% of purchase) the following semester!
Return Form To:
KU Bookstores
University of Kansas
Lawrence, KS 66045
913-864-5285
Spring 1992 Semester Form
Code Explanation:
1=Used book not available
2=Attend class first
3=Book out of stock
4=Book not yet received
X-MAS HEROS MADE HERE!
Give a gift you
KNOW they'll LOVE!
Something as unique
841-1999
hand-dyed art wear our specially
CREATION STATION
A World Of Unique Creations
30 Massachusetts
Meeting all your copy needs.
HOTZ
Copy Center
8th& NEW HAMPSHIRE
(913) 842-4134
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
833 Mass - Lawrence KS We've Moved!
Funt! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf!
Birthdays Benefit Tournaments Private Parties All-inclusive entertainment for the RU student
Lower Level 841 2221
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
16 oz Sweatshirts $27.99
Flannel Boxers $12.99
Lightweight Sweatshirts $14.99
T-shirts $8.99 & $9.50
Christmas Gift Headquarters
GAMPUS OUTLET
2 Locations • Host on 23rd of Jan &
• In between the Checking / Sub on Campus
Paradise
Paradise
Café & Bakery
Nightly
Fresh Fish & Seafood
Dinner served Mon-Sat
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
YES...
"The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people."
-KU Student
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
Call (913) 865-0278
M
First National A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1870 West 23rd
Northwest Bank, 3500 West 9th
Lawrence Bank, 6044-0428
(913) 865-2049
MIDLAND FEDERAL
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID #804609
---
6
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 20.1991
Coca-Cola® DAY
Coca-Cola
DAY
at the Kansas Union's
UNION SQUARE
Wednesday,
November 20
11 am - 1 pm
Coke Floats
Coke Cake
Coke Jello
PRIZES!!!
Register to win a Jukebox AM/FM Radio, Neon Coke Hats and Gym Bags!
MELANIE GILLIARD & JOHN KEITH
Nic Cosmos
Band proves to be eclectic mix
REVIEW
By Kristine Curley Special to the Kansan
Instead, these relaxed artists look more like the guys you would find sitting next to you in English class.
They allow their thoughts to flow freely, punctuating their musical dialogue with a spiritual accompaniment. It is a style that Lawrence music lovers have been all too eager to embrace.
Nic Cosmos will play tonight at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Sitting on the porch of a Lawrence house, the members of Nic Cosmos don't look like the motley crew of musicians that has become one of the most innovative bands to emerge from the Lawrence music scene.
The band, however, doesn't want to become too comfortable playing local venues.
"You get spoiled playing in Lawrence," said lead singer Nick Carroll. "The people are awesome, but you can burn out playing in Lawrence all of the time."
Carroll said that although the fans in Lawrence were incredibly receptive to the band's music, they would like to be joined by some other musicians.
"We'd ultimately like to play every college town — kind of like a Firehose-type thing," Carroll said. "Those guys are incredibly talented and very creative."
Creativity is never in short supply for the members of Nice Cosmos. The band's style is unique and adds to its appeal, especially with their new album.
With Gordon Gilges on percussion, Joe Greene on bass,
Craig Schiffman on lead guitar, Tom Sawyer on drums and
Carroll on acoustic guitar and lead vocals, this odd ass-
emble of characters creates music that defies classification.
"We're not trying to be trend setters," Schiffman said.
"We're not interested in stealing anyone else's sound." Carroll said. "We're just trying to be ourselves."
The eclectic music of the band does have one distinguishing feature, according to Carroll.
"Most of our songs have a Midwestern sound to them because that's what we're familiar with. We don't sing about New York slums or ghettoes because that's not what we know," said Carroll.
The band has an uncanny ability to learn songs so quickly and so well that it doesn't practice often.
Gilges said that there were times when songs were also written and performed during live shows. The band did this in last weekend's performance in Lawrence at the Jazhaus, 92/61 Massachusetts St.
"It just kind of happens," Gilges said "Joe usually plays a bass line. Tom picks up the drums; then Craig comes in. I sing sometimes, but I'm usually just dilly-dalling."
The inclination toward experimentation may explain why the group's members were able to mold their varied influences to create Nic Cosmos.
Carroll was a drummer for a punk band, Greene played heavy metal, Gilges was influenced by Top 40 hits, and Schiffman played most gratefully Dead music.
They managed to make their experiment work. The band has grown from a mass of amorphic musicians to one of substance and maturity. They have worked hard and their efforts have been rewarded.
Nic Cosmos has started playing in college towns such as Omaha, Neb., and Columbia, Mo., and currently is filming a video for the song "Midsummer Crisis." A new album is playable on spring, and Carroll expects it to be available on compact disc.
"Who knows," said Schiffman. "We could have an album." Nic Ciosmo—Live from Mount Fuji.
FREE TURKEY!
AGAIN?
Just a Reminder...
Checkers Thanksgiving turkey prices will be as low or lower on comparable sales than any food store in Lawrence.
COUNT ON IT!
YES! RECEIVE AN 8-12 LB. AVG.
TV TURKEY FREE
WITH $100.00 OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES
DOES NOT INCLUDE PRICE OF TURKEY. EXCLUDES TOBACCO & ALCOHOL PURCHASES.
LIMIT ONE FREE TURKEY PER FAMILY
TURKEY MUST BE PICKED UP AT TIME GROCERIES ARE PURCHASED.
CUSTOMER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYING SALES TAX ON TURKEY.
LARGE END BEEF Bone in RIB ROAST 248 LB.
GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS 58¢ DOZ.
REGULAR POLSKA OR BEEF ECKRICH SAUSAGE 169 1 LB. PKG.
U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 79¢ 10 LB. BAG
Checkers
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
29TH & CALIFORNIA TOPEKA
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY
AMRASSADOR LARD 25% OFF EVERYDAY!
WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!!!
Lawrence store will open until 2 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day.
AGAIN?
Justa Reminder...
Checkers Thanksgiving turkey prices will be in law now lower on comparable turkeys than any food store in Lawrence.
COUNT ON IT!
YES! RECEIVE
AN 8-12 LB. AVG.
TV TURKEY FREE
FAROZ
Turkey
HOT DELICIOUS PASTE
SAN FRANCISCO
MILK CHEESE
100g
WITH $100.00 OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES
DOES NOT INCLUDE PRICE OF TURKEY. EXCLUDES TOBACCO & ALCOHOL PURCHASES.
LIMIT ONE FREE TURKEY PER FAMILY
TURKEY MUST BE PICKED UP AT TIME GROCERIES ARE PURCHASED.
CUSTOMER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYING SALES TAX ON TURKEY.
LARGE END BEEF
Bone in
RIB ROAST
248
LB.
GRADE A MEDIUM
EGGS
58¢
DOZ.
REGULAR
POLSKA OR BEEF
ECKRICH
SAUSAGE
169
1 LB. PKG.
U.S. NO. 1
RUSSET
POTATOES
79¢
10 LB. BAG
Checkers
23RD & LOUISIANA
LAWRENCE
29TH & CALIFORNIA
TOPEKA
OPEN
FOR
HOURS
EVERY DAY
AMBASSADOR
CARDS
25% OFF
EVERYDAY
AWBASSADOR
CARDS
25% OFF
EVERYDAY
WE SELL
goureries
FOR LESS!!
Lawrence store will open until
2 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day
We deserve the right to limit quantities.
While Quantities Last
LARGE END BEEF
Bone in
RIB ROAST
248
LB.
GRADE A MEDIUM
EGGS
58¢
DOZ.
REGULAR POLSKA OR BEEF
ECRICH
SAUSAGE
169
1 LB. PKG.
U.S. NO. 1
RUSSET
POTATOES
79¢
10 LB.
BAG
From Morgan Creek (PGD)... SOMETHING NEW IN ROCK.
each
cassette only
$749
each
CDonly
$10^{26}$
ELEVEN
AWAKE IN A DREAM
Also...Don't miss Mary's Danish and Eleven in concert
at the Kansas Union Ballroom- TONITE 8:00 P.M.
KIEF'S CDs/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence,Ks,66044
CDs& TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIEO ~ CARSTREEO
913*842*1542 913*842*1811 913*842*1438
NATION/WORLD
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Moscow
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 20, 1991
Shevardnadze returning to foreign minister post
Almost a year after he resigned as foreign minister warning of dictatorship in the Kremlin, Eduard Skwarddazne is returning to the post, it was announced yesterday.
The appointment was likely to boost Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, who is struggling to maintain the authority of his cenvoy, as well as foreign confidence in the wobbling Soviet government.
The restoration of Shevardnadze, who as foreign minister helped end the Cold War, came as the ministry he headed for five years was being reorganized, losing half its employees and much authority to the Russian Federation of Boris Yeltsin.
His appointment came as representatives of the seven wealthiest democracies were in Moscow seeking guarantees that the Soviet republics will repay the Kremlin's estimated $81 billion foreign debt.
During years of pioneering negotiations on arms control and human rights issues, he struck close friendships among U.S. leaders and was widely respected for his intelligence and forthright manner.
Shevardnadze, 63, was an original member of the Gorbachev team that began perestroika in 1985.
Shevardnadze had quit as foreign minister on Dec. 20 during a meeting of the Congress of People's Deputies.
Shepherdsville, Ky.
Town evacuated after freight train falls into river
A CSX freight train broke through a railroad bridge near this west-central Kentucky town yesterday, sending 15 cars into the Salt River and prompting evacuation of much of the town, authorities said.
Officials evacuated a one-mile area and worried about the condition of at least two cars containing dangerous chemicals and one car loaded with explosives. They were not thought to be burning, but some other cars were, authorities said.
tive for the Kentucky State Police.
After the 11:25 a.m. CST collapse, flames could be seen coming from the train, and smoke was drifting over Shepherdsville, about 20 miles south of Louisville.
The tanks that were burning held only corn syrup and building materials, said Mike Lynch, a representative for the Division of Disaster and Emergency Services.
No injuries were reported, said Trooper Eddie Lair, representa-
Four schools and the Bullitt County Jail were evacuated. Much of the town of 4,000 people was affected by the evacuation order.
NASA postpones launch of Atlantis for one week
Cape Canaveral, Fla.
NASA delayed yesterday a launch of space shuttle Atlantis for a week because of last-minute trouble with a rocket needed to lift a military spy satellite thousands of miles above Earth.
The countdown was halted just before workers were to begin fueling the spaceship for a rare night liftoff.
The problem was traced to a navigation unit in the rocket attached to the $300 million missile-warning satellite.
Launch director Bob Sieck said
that it would be a week before Atlantis and its payload were ready to fly.
"We may be able to better that," Sieck said. "But that's what it looks like on the surface until we work out the details."
If repairs take longer than a week, the Thanksgiving holiday could be a further complication in scheduling, he said. NASA prefers to avoid extra holiday pay on a launch day, especially given current budget constraints.
From The Associated Press
Iran says kidnappers plan to free hostages
U. N. negotiating unconditional release
The Associated Press
Released hostages Terry Waite and Thomas Sutherland savored their first full day of freedom yesterday, and key players in the hostage drama game new indications that the remaining child in Lebanon could be released soon.
At the United Nations, Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar—who had said Monday that there was an agreement in principle to free the lives of圣诞节——said yesterday that such a release would be unconditional.
A day after pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim captives freed Waite, 52, and Sutherland, 60, Iranian officials said the kidnappers soon would free the last three U.S. captives and "close this case."
The secretary-general has been trying for months to broker a complex overall swap that would also involve missing Israeli servicemen in
At a rain-swept air base in western England, Waite, the Church of England envoy captured nearly five years ago on a mission to free the other hostages, had an emotional homecoming.
Lebanon and Arab detainees held by Israel and its allied militia in south Lebanon. Yesterday marked the first time he had suggested that the Westerners could be freed even if all the pieces of the complex puzzle do not fall into place.
"After 1,763 days in chains it is an overwhelming experience to come back and receive your greetings," he told the crowd that turned out to welcome him. At Waite's church in London, a candle that had burned throughout his capacity was extinguished.
Waite criticized all who hold prisoners in the Middle East.
"Those who do it fall well below civilized standards of behavior, no matter how much they care."
Soviet Union to receive $1.5 billion in U.S. aid
The Associated Press
The bulk of the package will be loan guarantees to allow the Soviets to buy U.S. grain to help them get through the winter.
Presidential representative Marlin Fitzwater said the announcement was being held up by continued quarrelling between the republics and the central government.
WASHINGTON — A White House official said yesterday that it would move within days on $1.5 billion in food aid for the Soviet Union but that some remained, including how much should go directly to the Soviet republics.
After first saying that the final deal should be ready in two or three weeks, Fitzwater later said that it would be announced in a matter of days.
hood at least, of loan guarantees. This is a follow-up to the some $2.5 billion in loan guarantees in fiscal 91, but it was finally finalized yet. 'Pitwatza said,
Alexander Yakovlev, a senior adviser to Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, met with President Bush to discuss U.S.-Soviet issues.
Fitzwater said there had been no final decision on how the loan guarantees would be doled out, citing "concern about the republics' ability to assume debt."
Afterward, Yakovlev said they did not discuss prospects for U.S. aid. But he said there was "a broad U.S. move toward more economic lack in the form of humanitarian aid.
*We're talking about essentially $1.5 billion, or something in that neighbor-
He also said that the United States wanted to be sure there was a food-distribution system to ensure the food aid would get to the people who needed it.
Recycle
Recycle your Daily Kansan
Buy 12" sub & receive 2nd for $1.99
Buy 6" sub & receive 2nd for 99¢
Sub&Stuff®
Sandwich Shop
Expires 12/15/91 1618 W. 23rd
--presents plays with bite...
Don't be Left Out In The Cold!
Contact the
Contact the
Kansas Public Service office NOW and arrange to have your furnace lit. Take comfort in knowing you'll be warm when the cold wind blows.
KANSAS
PUBLIC
SERVICE
+ + + +
Advertise in the Kansan!
HOURS
Monday-Friday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
110 East 9th
843-7842
Right
Macintosh.
Right price.
Right now.
Classic II
2/40 - $1399.00
4/80 - $1779.00
While quantities last. Promotion ends Dec. 20th, 1991
Restrictions apply.
Call or stop by the bookstore for details.
The Power To Be Your Best At KU.
Burge Union, Level 2
864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE
by daniel
schwabauer
Public School
by eugene
newster auditorium
(strong hall)
res. 864-4520
tickets $5
22, 23, 25
8:00 pm.
paul
directed by
stephen
lim
23, 24
2:30 pm.
8
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. November 20, 1991
BENCH AEROBICS
DECEMBER 2-6
DECEMBER 2-6
$5.00 FOR FIVE SESSIONS
Monday thru Thursday at 4:30 pm and 5:30 pm
Friday at 4:00 pm
Register for all aerobic programs Mon-Fri from 8:00-5:00 in 208 Robinson
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON 864-3546
IF YOU'RE
PREGNANT
AND YOU
NEED HELP
NOW...
For a confidential, caring
friend, call us. We're here
to listen and talk with you.
FREE PREGNANCY
TESTING.
Birthright
843-4821
Hours:
M.W.F 1-3p.m.
M-Th 6-8p.m.
Sat. 10-12p.m.
204 W.13TH
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
POOL HALL
ASTROS
8
BAR & GRILL
POOL HALL
ASTROS
8
BAR & GRILL
Nightly Drink Specials!
Thursday: 50c Draws
Thursday: 50c Draws
Friday &
Saturday: $3 Pitchers &
50c Kamis
10 Pool Tables Open noon-2am daily
601 Kasold · Westridge Mall
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
Rules To Follow When You Smell Gas...
Open windows to dilute the air.
1
2
3
4
5
Do not light a flame or flip a light switch.
Evacuate your house immediately.
Call Kansas Public Service at 843-7842.
KANSAS
PUBLIC
SERVICE
Gas Makes The Big Difference.
110 E. 9th St.
843-7842
Lawrence's low-profile mayor
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Bob Walters uses his listening skills in guiding town's progress
CITY HALL
No one noticed him. No one stopped to talk with him. In fact, no one recognized Bob Walters at all.
But as he approached a crowd outside Alderson Auditorium, one man stopped his conversation in mid-sentence.
"Good evening, Mayor," he said, reaching out his hand.
Peggy Woods / Special to the KANSAN
Everyone in the lobby crowded around to shake his hand then.
Walters has had to deal with these delayed reactions for the last seven months while he has been mayor of Lawrence.
"People have a respect for the position," Walters said. "It really has nothing to do with the person."
lawrence mavor Bob Walters looks forward to going back to the farm he grew up on after finishing his term
Walters already knows that he will not run for re-election in 1993. He looks forward to the day when he is finished with public service and is able to work on the farm that he desperately wanted to leave during his childhood.
He also is acutely aware that he has exactly 16 City Commission meetings left as mayor.
Since he has been mayor, the title has not changed the 53-year-old Walters. He is essentially the same family man, the same city commissioner and the same manager of the research facilities at the KU Space Technology Center.
Leaving the farm behind
"I don't feel that I'm charismatic." Walters said. "I don't mean to be. I mean to be probably my old dumb self. I trudge along."
"I never had a great ambition," he said. "All I wanted to do was keep away from the farm. I got burned out with the farm."
In 1968, he moved in with one of his sisters, Frances Longhofer, who wished to marry her.
Longhofer said she was like a second mother to Walters. She was 17 years older, but he was more able to talk to her than to his parents because he could not understand why his father was so conservative.
"I came in to live with her to try to
her he be a father to the kids." Walters
Walters has lived in Douglas County all of his life. He grew upon a farm five miles northeast of Lawrence and lived there until his sophomore year at the University of Kansas.
Walters now has three sons of his own and has been married for 26 years. Walters' family said that things had not changed drastically for them while he had been mayor.
"For many years, he was like a son," she said.
But his wife, Anne, said she had not been as involved in social and volunteer activities as she had been in the past.
Now she spends more time attending their sons' school and sporting events and making appearances with her husband at ceremonies for police recruits or for the public works department.
Chris Walters, one of Bob Walters' sons and a junior at KU, said that his father tried to spend as much time with all of his sons as possible.
Bob Walters, who used to coach his sons' little league baseball teams, now
"He made the decision to be mayor with my blessing," she said.
surprises his sons at their various sporting events, Chris Walters said.
"He is proud of his family, and his family is really proud of him, too," he said.
Chris Walters that besides being supportive of him and his brothers when they competed in sports, his friends made time to listen to his family.
ishers in the election.
Anne Walters said that this willingness to listen was one of her husband's strengths as a commissioner.
Chris Walters said that his father has been known to talk on the phone for hours with Lawrence residents who concerned about their neighborhoods.
Bob Walters' listening skills are not limited to a family environment.
He listens to both sides of an issue until everyone is satisfied with the decision, she said.
He said that he originally entered the campaign because he did not think that a wide variety of people was running for the commission. He put his petition together for the campaign in December when about seven people already had announced that they would run for the three positions.
"I threw my hat in the ring with the fullest expectation that I would not win," Walters said.
Fourteen people ran against him in that election
"Had I known there were going to be 15 people, I probably wouldn't have run." he said.
During the race, he did not campaign on any programs that he wanted to put into action.
"I had no great ambitions or goals," Walters said. "I believe in steady state sorts of things: Continue the growth of
Bob Walters
Lawrence Martin
"I don't feel that I'm charismatic.I don't mean to be.I mean to be probably my old dumb self.I trudge along."
"Even if people don't agree with him, they know he has tried to lead the commission into a sound decision," Anne Walters said.
Walters' colleagues on the commission agree.
Schumm, who was mayor from 1988 to 1990, said Walters was a much more soucher than mayor had he been.
The path to City Hall
Walters tries to appeal to all groups and listens until the last word, Schumm said.
Commissioner Bob Schumm said that Walters was very caring and that he handled situations delicately. *He is concerned about how each
"He is concerned about how each and every action of the commission affects the person it touches," Schumm said.
Walters was elected to the commission in 1899 for a four-year term because he was one of the top two fin-
the community in a conservative fashion and see to it that we manage our city well."
The commission chooses one commissioner to be mayor each year. The City Commission appointed Walters as mayor in April.
"I'm also considered to be the spokesman for the commission," Walters said. "Consequently, I try to speak with the sense of the commission and not necessarily on my own. That makes a difference."
Walters does not consider himself to be different from the other commissioners. He said the only difference between being a commissioner and being the mayor was the time commitment. As a commissioner, he worked about 15 hours per week. Now he works an average of 30 hours a week.
"I look back now and acknowledge how naive I was," he said. "Governance of the city of Lawrence requires
much more than I ever believed, and it has been quite a learning experience for me."
Walters' KU connection
Aside from being mayor and a city commissioner, Walters works as the manager of the research facilities at the KU Space Technology Center. He is in charge of maintenance and assigning space in the building.
He began working for the University while studying for a master's degree in geology. He has been manager of the center since 1969.
Paula Sarlis, Walters's secretary at the center, said she had known Walters for 10 years.
He always listens to her, and he is willing to take suggestions, she said.
Sarlls said that Walters was not at the center as much as he used to be before he was a commissioner.
"He still manages to juggle things,"she said.
Transportation is one issue that Walters feels strongly about. He said he was in favor of building the South Lawrence Trafficway and the East Lawrence Parkway so that Lawrence could have a traffic loop.
Dennis Constance, who was a commissioner from 1987 to 1989, opposes Walters on that issue.
"We're going to choke on cars and roads and parking lots," he said.
However, Constance said that Waters sincerely tried to help the community. They just have differing opinions on how that should be accomplished.
For now, Walters keeps himself busy juggling the duties of a mayor, a father, a husband, a facilities manager and who is highly visible in the community.
Until his term is over, he can sit in the mayor's office and look at the pictures of all of the former mayors of the city, standing on the wall of his office at City Hall.
"Probably people in 10 years will never even remember me as being mayor at that particular point of time," Walters said.
"The only thing that I can take pride in is that my picture will go beside that person and will join the rest of the pictures in here," he said pointing to the picture of his predecessor, Shirley Martin-Smith.
"I take great pride in that."
Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
Alpha Xi Delta
ΑΞΔ
Celebrate!
The New
Sorority
Opportunity
Call Jennifer Flanagan 749-2770 for more information or fill out an information form at the Panhellenic Office. All class years welcome.
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 20.1991
9
4
Julie Denesha/ Specialto the KANSAN
Tim Furnish, Westwood senior, measures a Stryfoam board for the first draft of a project for his industrial design class. Furnish was preparing yesterday to construct a light fixture for his final project.
Senator admits he broke law, resigns
Bright idea
The Associated Press
Robbins, 48, was accused in a two-count complaint of shaking down special interests, bribery and obstructing justice.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — State Sen.
Alan Robbins, head of the Senate
Insurance Committee, was charged
yesterday with federal racketeering
and filing a false tax return. He
resigned immediately.
U. S. Attorney George O'Connell said Robbins, a Democrat, had cooperated with investigators and intended to plead guilty. The senator acknowledged breaking the law in his resignation letter.
"After practicing both self-denial and public denial, I came to the conclusion that it was time to drop the shield of pretense and recognize that a number of actions I had taken as senator required the standards of law," Robbins said.
Robbins' committee is one of the most powerful and most visible in the state Senate and is a lever for camaraderie. The special interests as insurers and lawyers
Robbins is the third current or former senator to face federal charges in the last 21/2 years. Charges against others are likely, prosecutors said.
Exhibit shows Holocaust from child's perspective
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Faint photographs of children with faraway eyes hang on the museum's walls. School children are asked to touch one of the 1.5 million dots making up the photographs and give it a name, as if it were a real child.
That simple exercise holds a message of tolerance for U.S. youngsters that reaches powerfully across five decades.
The 1.5 million tiny photographic dots represent the 1.5 million children whose lives turned from normalcy to tragedy. The same can be said for no other reason than that they were
Jewish, Gypsies or others deemed by their oppressors to be "undesirables."
It's part of a unique traveling exhibit, "Remember the Children: Daniel's Story," which depicts the Holocaust through a child's eyes. It began a six-month stay yesterday at the Museum of the City of New York.
Developed by the federally mandated U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council, the exhibit has previously appeared at the Museum of History in Los Angeles and the Historical History Museum in Los Angeles.
whohasexpressed Naziismympathiesin the past,ran unsuccessfully for Louisiana governor.
A permanent version will be housed at the U.S. Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C. It is tiled to open in April 1993.
"Daniel's Story" invites children of all backgrounds to draw lessons from the Holocaust for their own lives.
The exhibit tells the story of a 6-year-old German Jew in 1933. "Daniel" isn't just one child, but an accurate historical composition of what happened to him and how from the rise of Nazism until the end of World War II. Daniel and his father
Daniel's story may be about European children who died 50 years ago, but the lessons about prejudice, stereotyping, insults and bigotry take on contemporary meanings for U.S. children, especially those from minority and disadvantaged backgrounds.
survive a concentration camp; his mother and sister do not.
The exhibit manages to be graphic while omitting the most harrowing aspects of the Holocaust. It's geared for children 10 and older, but even some 8-year-olds might grasp its meanings, said Sara J. Bloomfield, director of the holocaust council.
Join us for KARAOKE from 10:30pm-1:00am and enjoy $3.25 pitchers of beer
$6.95 Magnum Margaritas all day & all night Wednesday, Nov.20th.
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
815 New Hampshire
841-7286
HUNTERS
919 Massachusetts Street 842-6069
12
HUNTERS is Clothing for Men & Women.
HUNTERS is Calvin Klein Russ Berens Boston Traders Henry Grethel Eagles Eye Alexander Julian and more.
1
NATURAL WAY
Now up to 30% off!
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-622 Mass. 841-0100
John Boss
A.K.A. Big Fro Bob
WOULD YOU CALL THIS MAN?
Beginning in 1976 John Boss began his career harassing people over the airwaves with a home-built CB radio.
If you can put please call in at 864-4746,2-3pm weekdays on KJHK 90.7 FM
"Do it for the Truckers!"
JOHN B:SS SHOW
the Hottest College Talk Show In The Nation!
THE MOTION PICTURE COMPANY
Rob: I would be really upset.
Would you still be friends?
You would still invite him to dinner?
Rob: Yes.
Would you hug him?
Rob: Yes. Look, my best friends are my family,
And if one of us got sick, we'd all be there
for support.
1-800-342-AIDS
National AIDS Hotline:
Servicio Español: Paid for by
1-800-344-7432
TTY-Def Access: Student Senate
1-800-348-7895
AIDS Task Force
AMERICA
RESPONDS
TO AIDS
Jon Ramirez
Sara Gard
Christine Lynn
Pam McElwee
Forrest Swall
John Nalbandian
Marcia Epstein
Jon Humiston
International Change- Become A Part of It...
The Center For Community Outreach Would Like To Thank
Art & Design-
·Bath, England
·Peyresq, France
...And A Special Thanks to Student Senate For Making "Into The Streets" Possible
Study Abroad With The University of Kansas -Summer Programs 1992-
Humanities, Languages, & Cultures-
The University of Kansas
Office of Study Abroad
203 Lippincott Hall
lawrence, Kansas 66045-1731
(913) 864-3742
Marc Simon
Jill Russell
Annie Mak
Liz Smith
Linda Mullins
Lanaae Heine
Laura Bellinger
Jennifer Zucco
- Copenhagen, Denmark "Europe In Transition" "Architecture & Design"
For More Information, Contact-
- London, England "International Economics" don's册 of Economics
- Barcelona, Spain
- Eutin, Germany
- Florence, Italy
- Great Britain
- Guadalajara, Mexico
- Hiratsuka, Japan
- Holzkirchen, Germany
- Paris, France
-DIS International Study Program-
-London School of Economics-
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S
How You Like Pizza At Home.
INCREDIBLE SPECIAL! Get any size pizza with up to 5 toppings for just
$699
N. of 15th St.
841-8002
S. of 15th St.
832 lowa
Offer good Wednesday & Thursday only
No Double Portions
Limited Time Offer
841-7900
1445 W.23rd
Incredible Special
Get any size pizza with up to five toppings for only $6.99.
Offer valid Wednesday and Thursday.
Hours:
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Offer valid Wednesday and Thursday only.
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S Pizza
Hours.
Mon-Thursday: 4 p.m.-1 a.m.
Fri-Sat: 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun: 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
No double portions
Limited Time Offer
No Coupon Required
Five Dollar Frenzy
Get a large pizza with one topping for just $5.00.
Additional toppings 95¢ each.
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S
How You Like Pizza At Home.
No Coupon Required Limited Time Offer
10
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 20, 1991
YEARBOOK LAST CHANCE! PORTRAITS
For those of you that missed the first portrait session, the Jayhawker has brought back the portrait photographer UNTIL Nov.22 ONLY!
This will be your last chance to get your photo in KU's official yearbook. Don't miss out!
Come to the Strong Hall Rotunda at any time during the following hours. You do not need an appointment
Dates: Nov. 11-15 and 18-22
Times: Mon., Wed., Thurs.,
& Fri.: 9:00 - noon; 1:00-5:00
Tues.: 1:00-5:00; 6:00-9:00
Sitting fee: Seniors: $4 (8 poses)
Underclasses: $2 (4 poses) The sitting fee is waived if you purchase or have purchased your copy of the 1992 Jayhawker for $25.
DONOTPUTITOFFUNTILTHELAST DAYUNLESSYOUWANTTOWAITIN LINE!
1992 JAYHAWKER IT'S YOUR YEARBOOK DON'TBE LEFTOUT!
BULLWINKLE'S
Why drive downtown for the same specials when you can walk & drink at the Bull?
FRIDAYS - $1.25 Cans
Saturdays - 75C draws
THURSDAYS - 25¢ Draws only $1.00 Cover
Pre-Holiday Basketball Classic
ENTRY DEADLINE: MONDAY, NOV. 25, 5:00 P.M.
208 ROBINSON
ENTRY FEE: £20 PER TEAM
(OPENTO ALL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENTS, FAC-
ULTY & STAFF)
Men's, Women's, and Co-Rec divisions will be offered.
A single elimination tournament will be held for all divisions
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 364-35 46
As The Weather Gets Cold Make Your Car Look HOT!
Suntint Auto Tinting Can Reduce Interior Cracking and Sun Fade with Insulfilm Tinting Film.
- insulfilm is the only film backed by a national lifetime warranty with film and installation
- it's scratch resistant, reduces heat up to 60% and 99% reduction of ultraviolet rays
- Suitable installers have
GMC
- Suntint's installers have over 8 years of experience
- Customizing
WINTER SPECIALS:
$50 for 3 window trucks
$100 for 2 door cars
SUN
- Auto Detailing
* Sunroof Installation
* FREE ESTIMATES
SUN TINT
2201-C West 25th St
841-4779
- FREE ESTIMATES OFFER EXPIRES 11-31-91
Panhellenic Association
Leadership Award
Two $500 awards will be granted to...
Any minority woman that has shown exceptional leadership at KU.
Any new member of the Panhellenic community that has shown leadership within her chapter and at KU
Applications are available at the Organizations and Activities office at the Kansas Union. Applications are due Monday, Dec. 2, at 12 noon.
Nations to delay interest on Soviet foreign payments
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The richest democracies in the world offered yesterday to defer interest payments on the Soviet Union's foreign debt for one year, giving the country's struggling economy much-needed relief from a crushing financial burden.
The Group of Seven industrial countries made the proposal after eight of the 12 Soviet republics accepted responsibility for the debt run up by the former Communist regime. The Soviets estimate the debt at $81 billion, but G-7 officials say it probably is higher.
The republics' reaction to the offer was "very positive," said Igor Gavrilov, an aide to Ivan Silayev, chairperson of the Inter-Republic Economic Committee that is coordinating Soviet economic reforms.
The plan is intended to give the Soviet Union time to make the difficult transition to a market economy. Shortages of food and other goods have worsened as the Soviets wrestle with the collapse of the inefficient production and distribution systems of the Communists' centrally planned system.
The Group of Seven nations, United States, Japan, Germany, Great Britain, France, Italy and Canada.
The Group of Seven will defer interest on the Soviet Union's foreign debt for
one year.
As a condition for the debt relief plan, the Group of Seven insisted that the republics reaffirm their collective commitment to eventual repayment of the entire debt. Four republics balked at making an immediate and unconditional commitment.
also offered a $1 billion "bridge loan" to help the Soviet Union meet other short-term debt obligations. That loan likely would have to be repaid next year.
The negotiations were "extremely slow," acknowledged David C. Mulford, U.S. Treasury undersecretary for international affairs. "But there has been some progress."
Soviet and Group of Seven officials identified the four hold-outs as the Ukraine, Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan and Georgia.
U.S. trade deficit continues to grow
Bush contends that recession has ended
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S. trade deficit widened to $6.79 billion in September, the poorest showing in eight months, as the U.S. appetite for foreign goods outpaced a rebound in exports, the government said yesterday.
The Commerce Department said that the September trade deficit was 4 percent larger than the revised $6.53 billion imbalance in August despite the fact that exports rose to their second highest level ever.
The Bush administration hailed the rise in exports as good news for U.S. manufacturers. But private economists were more downbeat, contending that slumping growth in some of the United States' major overseas markets spelled more trouble for a faltering U.S. economy.
Financial markets were not bolstered by the trade report, which
showed a higher-than-expected deficit. The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 stocks plunged 41.15 points as investors expressed more fears about the durability of the recovery.
President Bush tried to bolster confidence by contending that the recession had ended and that sound underlying fundamentals, in the form of lower interest rates, would inflate, should set the stage for a "good recovery" in the months ahead.
Still, Bush conceded that the economy was sluggish and, in a speech broadcast to a meeting of the Southern Chamber of Commerce, "I hurt when other people are hurting."
The September trade deficit, the highest since a $7.37 billion trade gap in January, marked the third straight year that the deficit had gotten worse.
The trade deficit is the difference between imports and exports.
Space junk will zip past Earth
The Associated Press
LOSANGLEES —A small, mysterious object is going to zoom close to Earth丹D.5, but astronomers can't tell yet if it's some previously unseen kind of asteroid or an old spacecraft swinging past its home planet.
"We don't know what it is. It is just struck me as very curious," said Brian Marsden, director of the International Astronomical Union's Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams, a reporting agency for astronomy discoveries.
James Scotti, a University of Arizona scientist, first spotted the object Nov. 6 through the university's 36-inch Spacewatch telescope on Kitt Peak in southern Arizona.
The telescope is used to look for asteroids that might smash into the planet.
Many scientists believe large asteroid collisions wiped out the dinosaurs and caused other prehistoric mass extinctions on Earth, and also might threaten the planet in the future.
This object, with a diameter estimated at 1 yard to 11 yards, won't hit Earth or the moon on its orbit around the sun, but it will pass within 290,000 miles of Earth at about 4a.m. or 5a.m. CST on Dec. 5, Marsden said Monday by telephone from Cambridge, Mass.
The only asteroid observed flying closer to the planet was a 30-foot-wide chunk of rock designated 1991BA, which flew within 106,000 miles of Earth on Jan. 15, Marsden said.
TOP 10 REASONS TO GO TO THE 100th ANNIVERSARY KUMUFOOTBALL GAME
56
46
3
Thursday
Sportstalk
KJKH 6:30 p.m.
Friday
Pre-game Rally
6 p.m.-8 p.m. Bench-
warmers
10) You can still get tickets (there's over 50,000 seats)
19) Shopping sales don't start until next week
8) It's not just a game, it's the 2nd oldest rivalry in College Football
7) You can cheer the 'Hawks through a 5-5 decade tie-breaker with MU
6) Who studies on Saturday anyway?
4) You can be a part of history by attending the rallies and the game.
3) Elvis will be there
1) Evis win there.
2) You can cheer the Hawks to their 1st winning
2) You can cheer the Hawks to their 1st winning season in 10 years.
) The 'Hawks will win on the seniors' last game.
Saturday
11:00 a.m. Band and Party tent
1:10 p.m. The Centennial
Contest Game.
Prize Winning Coupon
Name
Address
Phone
---
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Wednesdav November 20.1991
11
Kansas still waiting for letters of intent
Three Big Eight schools report signings
ByJeffKobs
ByJeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswrite
At midnight tonight, college bass ketball's official early signing period will end, one week from when it began.
Assistant athletic director Richard Konzem said Kansas did not have to rely entirely on the mail.
"A signed fax is a permissible substitute," Konzem said. "If it was physically impossible for the letter to arrive in the mail, we could send a fax to the kid, have them sign it and then send it back. Then send that fax to the parents to sign. Then fax it back here."
As of last night, Kansas had not received national letters of intent from Chris Davis, a 6-foot-7 forward, or Darren Hancock, a 6-foot-4 forward. Both have verbally committed to Kansas.
The problem seems to be that both Davis and Hancock attend schools away from where their parents live. Because both the player and the parents must sign the letter, time to get them signed and mailed.
Hancock plays for Garden City Community College, but his parents live in Griffin, Ga. Davis plays for Oak Hill Academy in Mouth of Wilson, Va., and his parents live in Lakeland, Fla.
Konzem said the letter just had to be signed by the midnight deadline.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said on Saturday that he did not foresee any problems with the letters arriving.
Freshman adjusts to starting role
However, Williams also said a Federal Express delivery truck had broken down last week, delaying the arrival of the letter to Davis
It appears Kansas will not receive a letter of intent from John Wallace, a 6-8 forward from Rochester, N.Y.
Without the paperwork, Kansas cannot officially announce any signings.
Three Big Eight Conference schools have received signed letters of intent.
Recruiting analyst Bob Gibbons confirmed that Wallace had chosen Syracuse but would not sign until the spring.
Kansas has five scholarships available for the next two years with a maximum of three this year.
Colorado has received letters from four players: 6-0 guard Pete Hefty, 6-4 forward Rich Fradeen, 6-3 forward Michael Hule and 6-4 guard Kirk Williams.
Oklahan State has received letters from three players: 6-9 forward Kevin Miles, 6-8 guard Troy Owler and 6-7 forward Fred Burleigh.
Kansas State has received a letter from 6-9center Kevin Lewis
Missouri, Iowa State, Oklahoma and Nebraska had not received any letters as of last night.
HARVEY JOHNSON
A highly touted player from Dallas, freshman Angela Aycock is expected to bring versatility to the 1991-92 Lady Jawhays.
Before the basketball season began, Coach Marian Washington said the Lady Jayhawks needed big things from 5-foot-3 center Lisa Tate.
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
One reason for the victory was the play of 6-2 freshman Angela Aycock
Tate is injured with a stress fracture in her left leg. However, Washington said she was encouraged that with Tate on the bench and guard Stacy Sheehan and guard Nassas still bounced the German National team in its season opener Thursday.
Aycko started the game and led the Hawks in scoring and rebounds with 24 points and 12 rebounds. Aycko said she hoped the first game did not raise expectations.
"I don't know what happened," she said. "I was on, and all my shots were good." Playing the best I can every game is hard. Can I score 26 points a game? No!
Aycook said her teammates had made her transition from high school to collegiate play a smooth one.
"The seniors will lead the way, but everyone has to contribute." she said. "The team doesn't expect me to score 26 points a game. They expect me to play as hard as I can, and that's the way it should be."
However, Washington said she planned to bring the freshman along slowly.
At Lincoln High School in Dallas, Aycock averaged 28 points and 14 rebounds a game in her senior season. Her efforts earned her second team tarade Magazine All-American honor. She was one of the 10 best recruits in the nation.
*Obviously, we have a young player who is going to make a lot of contributions.*
still will remain extremely careful with how we bring her along. I will not have her feel pressured to score 26 points a game."
The 6-2 freshman was a point guard in high school. But she has played off guard and small forward for Kansas. Washington said the loss of Tate might force Aycock to spend some time under the basket.
Aycock said her hardest adjustment had been the move away from the point guard position.
"We'll have to put her inside a little
place, Washington said. 'She can
play on that.'
"The hardest thing for me is moving without the ball," she said.
Ayckoe also has had to adjust to a more intense Kansas defense.
"My toes are moving all the time," she said. "In high school I didn't play much defense. It was a difficult transition for me."
Washington said Aycock was a complete player.
"Angie's not a one-dimensional player," Washington said. "She's totally involved in the game. She crashes the boards hard."
Washington said she was eager to see what Tate and Aycock could accomplish on the court together.
She also said Tate's latest X-ray had given her some hope.
"There's an indication that some healing has taken place," Washington said. "She's still feeling some pain."
Tate shot free throws and jogged yesterday in practice, but the junior center's return is still uncertain.
"We could then see what we're really capable of," Washington said. "Lisa contributes whether she has the ball in her hands or, and not, there's not going to be a lot of teams with a 6-2 perimeter player."
KANSAS
LAKERS
Exchanging fire
although the lacrosse season was over for the fall, the two wanted to take advantage of yesterday's moderate weather.
Bryan Barr, Wichita junior, tosses a lacrosse ball to Bill Gault at the recreational fields near Robinson Center. Barr said that
Baltimore's Ripken wins AL MVP award
Shortstop beats out Detroit's Fielder by 32 points
The Associated Press
The Orioles shortstop hit .323 with 34 hammers and 114 RBI at Baltimore hit 67-95 and finished sixth in the seven-team AL East. He received 15 first-place votes, eight seconds, four thirds and one seventh for 318 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
BALTIMORE - Cal Ripken won his second American League MVP award yesterday, becoming the first player in the league to capture the trophy as a member of a losing team.
Cecil Fielder of the Detroit Tigers, who led the majors with 133 RBI and tied for the major-league lead in homers with 44, was second with 286 points. Fielder, the run-up last year to Oakland's Hickey Henderson, got nine first-round votes, 12 seconds, six thirds and one seventh.
Ripken said that he appreciated the award but it could not make up for the fact that he had endured it.
"I don't think it can replace not having a winning season, because when you're an athlete in a team sport, the only thing that really matters is winning," he said. "Having gone through winning, I can stand up here and say there's nothing like it. Not to downplay being awarded the MVP, I can say in comparison, there is no comparison."
Fielder did play for a winning team. The Tigers were in contention until the final weeks of the season. But he once again came up short in the balloting.
"They told me last year I had to play on a contender," Fielder said. "Now, Cal Ripken plays on a sixth place team, and they tell me he's an attacker with a shame. It is a shame the way things go down in the league. I've been MVP. I'm not saying he didn't have that kind of season, but he played with a sixth-place team.
"It's a joke as far as I'm concerned. The way things were done this year, I'm just done with it.
if anybody put together two years like I did,
they'd be MVP. So it just a bunch of garbage.
Frank Thomas of the Chicago White Sox was third with 181 points, Jose Canseco of the Athletics was fourth with 145 points, and Joe Carter of the Toronto Blue Jays was fifth with 136 points.
Ripken chose not to try to understand the voting process
"It is unfair for me to get involved in the specifies of the voting and the interpretation of the MVP," he said. "My job is to go out and do the best I can. Then, after your job is over, it's out of control whether you win the award or second. But now that I've won it, I'm very happy about it."
Ripken was AL Rookie of the Year in 1882 and MVP in 1983, when the Orioles won the World Series. This time, he did it with a team that was out of contention by early May.
He became only the third player in baseball history to capture the award as part of a losing team. Ernie Banks did it in 1958 and 1959 with the Boston Ducks, also on the Cubs, won the award in 1967.
Ripken established career highs in a average, home runs and RBI and the all-Star MVP after hitting a game-winning homer. One day after, he had won the All-Star run contest.
Ripken addressed the media at the Orioles' new stadium, which is to open next April. But the focus of the occasion was 1981, and Ripken said his MVP award was a fitting ending to a dream year.
"I was storybook-type season," he said. "I seemed that when I was out in the field, I could do no wrong. Very rarely do you have that feeling as soon as you can experience that again, but I don't know."
His 1991 postseason awards include player of the year honors from The Associated Press and the Sporting News.
SPORTS BRIEFS
NCAA says no-go to Wildcats
The rule stipulates that a team must have six victories against Division I schools. K-State, 6-4, will have just five victories against the top-division Big Ten and State this weekend. But seven victories would be the team's most since 1934.
The NCAA has rejected Kansas State's request for a waiver of a rule that will bar the Wildcats from a bowl game at the conclusion of what could be its best season in more than a half-century.
Teams start courting Tartabull
Tartabull declared his free agency last month from the Kansas City Royals, with whom he has played five seasons. Hehit .316 with 31 homers and 100 RBI this year. It was his best season in the majors.
The San Diego Padres and California Angels have entered negotiations with free agent Danny Tartabull, an agent for the outfielder said.
Brian Cohen, who along with Dennis Gilbert represents Tartabull, continues to represent the teams were among the first, along with the Royals, to enter negotiations
with him. Cohen said other American League teams also had expressed interest, but he declined to identify them.
Tartarbut and Gilbert have said that they were seeking a multiyear packer for the team, the Royals paid the Tartarbut about $2.75 million last season.
Chiefs running back robbed
Kansas City Chiefs running back Harvey Williams was robbed at gunpoint by three men who stole his 1991 No. 2 jersey. (AP) Bowl Bowr and about $800 in cash
"They put a gun in my face," Williams said. "One of them said, 'I want your money.' My life passed before my eyes. They gave everything."
The robbery happened at 1 a.m.
Monday morning on the city's east
side, police said. The automobile was
recovered Monday afternoon.
Police said 24-year-old John Sneed of Kansas City was arrested anduged yesterday in Jackson County Circuit Court in connection with the robbery.
From staff and wire reports
KC coach to travel to Manhattan, but Cleveland will be on his mind
The Associated Press
*Marty Schottenheimer, doting father, is running into a battle of a conflict this weekend with Marty Schottenheimer,*
*a graduate of the University of Virginia.*
He wants desperately to see son Brian quarterback Blue Valley on Saturday in the Kansas 5A high school championship game.
The most important game of young Brian's life kicks off at 11 a.m. in Manhattan, Kan., about 140 miles west of Kansas City. But another football team Schottheimer is involved with, the Kansas City Chiefs, are scheduled to fly to Cleveland Saturday for a must-win game against the Browns.
isn't a coach's place with his team? Isn't a father's place with his son, especially when the boy's having the biggest impact?
Despite a hectic schedule, Schottenheimer hasn't missed a single one of Brian's games all year. But in November, he lost 20 loss to Denver on Sunday that dropped them five games behind him and gave extra sensitive to any criticism anybody might have.
"The only thing important to us this week, for this organization and for me personally, is beating Cleveland," Schottenheimer said yesterday. "And I'm not the one involved in anything that will take away from that."
He took a deep breath and continued.
"That having been said, there's another matter very
important and very dear to me, and that*s obviously the game in Manhattan. And as long as it doesn't compromise what this organization is trying to do with respect to beating Cleveland, I'll do whatever I can to see it.
"We discussed taking the whole team to Manhattan and then flying out of there," he joked.
But apparently another solution has been found. A friend will pilot Schottenheimer in a private plane to Manhattan, then try to get him back to Kansas City for a 3:30 p.m. departure of the Chiefs' team plane.
"Weather permitting, I'll be there to see Brian," Schottenheimer said. "I think most people know how much my family means to me."
"I'd never seen a game like that, particularly a high school game," said Marty Schottenheimer, who played in a state championship basketball game as a high schooler.
"To this day it's still the greatest thrill I've ever had in my life. It was like the movie 'Hoosiers.' It was just unbelievable."
The younger Schottenheimer treated his father to one of the most exciting games he' s never seen last week in the semifinals against Topeka Highland Park. Blue Valley was trailing 26-0 after three quarters, but won 28-26 when Brian scored on a quarterback sneak with five seconds remaining. Blue Valley will meet Liberal for the championship.
Terry Brown cut from team
Kansanstaffreport
The Wichita Outlaws of the Global Basketball Association cut former Kansas guard Terry Brown yesterday.
Brown survived the team's first cut Monday but was released yesterday morning as the Outlaws cut their roster to the 10-man limit.
"He didn't show much in the last couple practices or in last night's acrylic image," she said. "I wasn't sure."
Shore said Brown returned to Kansas City yesterday afternoon.
The Outlaws kept guards Robert Spellman of Idaho, Melvoin Foster of DePaul and Sidney L. Wheeler of New York.
"I think he's going to take a couple of days and decide what he wants to do." Shore said. "We may put him on injured reserve."
Brown set a Big Eight Conference record with 111 three-pointers last season. The Jayhawk guard earned secondteam All-Big Eight honors from UPI.
The team also cut former Kansas State forward Reggie Britt.
12
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 20. 1991
Cowboys plan to lasso Big Eight title again
The Associated Press
The new kid on the Big Eight block proved to be a real bully last year. Now, Eddie Sutton has to defend his turf.
After a year away from coaching, Sutton returned to his alma mater last season and promptly led Oklahoma State to a national title, the school's first since 1965.
The Cowboys wound up with a 24-8 record and reached the final 16 of the NCAA tournament. Now they begin the year ranked 13th and as the media's preseason pick to win the conference title again.
"I told the squad, 'You guys should be excited because it shows people have respect for you and shows we've taken a giant step forward in re-establishing Oklahoma State as a quality basketball program.'" Sutton said.
"Iwould say that I thinkwe're going to get back on track this year,and we have a chance to really have a nice season."
"This team potentially can be better than last year's ball club."
Billy Tubbs Oklahoma basketball coach
The heart of the team is senior forward Byron Houston. He shared conference player of the year honors with Missouri's Doug Smith last year after averaging 22.7 points and 10.5 rebounds a game.
At 6-foot-5. Houston is a force in the low post. Sutton said he was the strongest player he had ever coached.
"He's an outstanding player, and I hope he can surpass what he was able to do last year," Sutton said. "That, in itself, will take you a long ways in being able to repeat what you did last season."
The Cowboys' biggest concern is finding someone to back up Houston in the middle. Sutton hopes 7-foot freshman Jaylon DeAngelo and college transfer Randy Davis will help.
Oklahoma State also has potential size problems at guard. Corey Williams, Sean Sutton and Daryn Alexander will often play at the same
time, and none is taller than 6-2.
If the Cowboys are to win the conference title, they'll likely have to go through Kansas or Oklahoma.
Kansas shared the league championship last season, then went all the way to the NCAA title game before loss to Duke. The Jayhawks must replay their batters, including frontcourt players Mark Randall and Mike Maddox.
"I felt very comfortable when I looked out there and saw Mark Randall and Mike Maddox, because they basically started every game that I'd been coach," said Roy Williams, whose team is ranked 12th.
Kansas has point guard Adonis Jordan and forward Alonzo Jamison returning, and the Jayhawks had an outstanding recruiting year led by 6-8, 230-pound Ben Davis. Davis is the preseason choice to be newcomer of the year in the Big Eight.
"I do think the expectations are really high for Ben, and that's unfortunate," said Williams. "But what we're expecting from him is what we expect of him, and I think that the kind of youngster who will try to please me more than he will others."
Billy Tubbs had little to smile about last season. The Oklahoma coach saw his team lose six home games — the same number the Sooners had lost in the previous nine years — and end up in the National Invitational Tournament after eight straight NCAA appearances.
Injuries and illnesses hurt the Sooners, as well as a lack of experienced players. Tubbs has four starters but led by the league's top newcomer, Jeff Webster.
"I would say that I think we're going to get back on track this week, and we will play really have nice season," Tubbs said. "You should also do idle, you know. You never know."
Bottleneck
913 841 - LIVE
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kannas
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Fitness for fun
FREE Aerobics Class
$100 off enrollment
• over 55 aerobic classes/wk
• 10 tans for $20
• step aerobics offered
• nautilus & free weights
749-2424
Students join for $21 a month (with this coupon)
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
In Hillcrest Plaza:
(Off 9th & Iowa)
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
1992
H.O.P.E.
FINALISTS
Daryl Evans • Sociology
Allen Ford • Business
Maurice Joy • Business
Siegfried Lindenbaum • Pharmacy
Annette Stanton • Psychology
Beverly Davenport Sypher • Communications
The final recipient will be announced at the KU football game on November 23.
Fitness for fun
FREE Aerobics Class
$100 off enrollment
• over 55 aerobic classes/wk • 10 tans for $20
• step aerobics offered • nautilus & free weights
749-2424
Students join for
$21 a month
(with this coupon)
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
In Hillcrest Plaza
(Off 9th & Iowa)
Classified Directory
B.O.C.O.
105 Personal
2 free tickets for Elvis for the KU MU Centennial Football Contest. Write "tickets" at Box 530 Lawrence, KS6004
Lost. One heart belonging to KLF. Fragile. please return. Reward. Open, open heart, open ear. Expiration of heart. Never
Mark Reedy - 'I am a syl student in a math list you teach. You would like to know like you better. If unattached & interested in meeting, please reply in UK personal by end of semester. See
Mr. Stewart-- Congratulations on your recording,
SPECIAL THANKS for letting me share this with you.
"It's you, you know I love you, and I always will
Nina—Hasta la Vista, Baby—Arnold
didn't know they've been putting in all these
personal stuff. Johnny's the joke but
hought to him that "Johnny" by the joke
hushed to him.
Nina - If Arnold won't take you to see the Terminator 2 this weekend, I will. Meet me at the Union? Reese
ina—I said "TD BE BACK" and I am. Watch theersonals.
Happy 23rd Birthday "Turg"
JACKSON
Brad, You've come a longway since 10. I Love You, Linda
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Ete. Shop
928 Mass. 847-0613
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full-service auto repair shop. B. C. ATOMOTIVE is computerized to body repair available. American motorcycle repair and accessory equipment. A.V. & V.I. Master's degree accepted & Discover cards accepted.
CHRISTMAS PLANS? Take a tour of the southwest store from December 20th to January 4th. Make an appointment online or call 866-391-2500. Going to Philadelphia Thanksgiving? I will pay you to deliver my dog (small, old; gentle) to relative homes in the city.
Dear Krista.
How're you doing?
I'm having a great time on Semester at Sea. We dock in Capetown on Tuesday.
KENYA was incredible!!!
You should go talk to Ellen Kolovos in the Kansas Union on Wednesday, Nov. 20 anytime 10-2. She'll help you get on next semester. Desmond Tutu will be on the ship Transatlantic to Capetown, South Africa. What a trip!! Call 1-800-854-0195 if you need an application after today.
See you Christmas.
Love, Brian
Thanksgiving & Holiday Specials!
Seagran's (7) T/51 $12.99*
Lord Calvert (1.75) $12.99*
Vikai Vodka (1.75) $ 8.99*
Bacardi Rum (1.75) $15.99*
Absolut 80 (750ml) $12.49*
Baleys (750ml) $17.99*
Freikenet (750ml) $6.49
Sebastiani Country (1.5L) $6.99
Summit (5 L Box) $9.99
Keystone Light (case) $8.98
Miller Draft (case) $9.99
*$2.00 Rebate
WEBB'S
800 West 23rd Street
841-2277
Store Hours:
Mon-Sat 9AM-11PM
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes *nausea of Western Civilian* Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Great & Oread Crier Bookstores. Serious graduate student needs to talk to HIV-positive students for research project ABSO-UTELY COOLLENT Call: 864-801-8125 e-message a message
SPRING BREAK 1992 GANGTIN
$393Qq 7 day night package includes air and
wireless Network/Sunflower Travel
Buses $12-4000
Trailridge residents we appreciate you. The winning numbers are 21, 24, 59, 82, 43
We agree. Roses are red, but balloons are BOT* CHOISE! BALLOONS!
numbers are 21, 24, 59, 64, 143.
We agree. Rows are red, but balloons are BODA
CIOUS! Balloons 'n' More.-We deliver-709-048
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
ABSOLUTELY NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED
CALL 1-800-950-8472 ext.50
For your fraternity, sorority, team or other campus organization. ABSLOTLY NO
120 Announcements
For an anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814-235. Headquarters
FUNDRAISER- looking for fraternity, sorority,
student organizations interest in making $400-
$160 for one week marketing project on campus
or hosting a fundraiser. Call Mara or
818-909-5921-3212
Counseling and Psychological services is now screening for an education and therapy group for Bulimia and other problem eating behaviors. The counseling program is designed for client number 21. Call 864-3931 for a screening appointment Desperate for ride to Denver for Thanksgiving will pay 1/2 weeks. Call Kelly 749-0764
Guy Lashley Peer Consulting A friend, under
the guidance of a team member, returned by counselors! Headquarters 811-245 or returned to counselors!
LOOKING FOR A Fraternity, Sorority, Student Organization, or exceptional individuals that would like to sponsor a QUALITY SKI and BEACH trips on campus. For further information call Mark at (615) 278-4300.
Need to ride Astra, New Mexico, close to Texas Border. Share costs, drive. Alleviate 841-188-1988 or call 841-275-2006 for those thinking about riding or are concerned with accidents. 841-258 or visit 841 Mass Headquarters Counsel.
The National Fatigue Syndrome Association is having a seminar Nov. 13th at 10:50am: 2:15pm at the Colmery O'Neil V.A. Medical Center in Topkha, KS
WANTED. Competent driver to drive car to Boston area before Christmas. References required. Eves 842-5630
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarter
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We always are.
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30. Call headquarters for confidential info.
Hillel
Events of the Week
Thursday, Nov. 21
Rabbi Jacob Neusner
Lecture: "From Doctrine to Imagination: A Different Kind of Judeo-Catholic Dialogue"
7:30 p.m., Washburn University,
Topeka
for rides and more information
call 864-3948
130Entertainment
CANCUN SPRING BREAK 1992 - four-star beach resort, hotel room, air-stress Travel Service. 57 years of travel experience. Call Mark at 864-1167.
Don't miss the BOTTLENECK's 18 over ...
Day no 128 MARVELSHOCK, Thursday no 14th PADIALLY SATURDAYS, Saturday no 16th FREE坦威AIRMAM, Sunday no 19th TANHONG TAKEMON, Tuesday no 19th JONATHON RIGGMAN, Thursday no 19th
SPRING BREAK! 'Bahamas Party Cruise $279
Paname City $91' SPad $199' Caucu $469'
Jamaica $89' Mack $464' James 641' 209.8
140 Lost-Found
Jog (small free to good home, young playful,
housebroken, love people and outdoors 843-8748.
FOUND CAT!! *Buller tiger striped cat* 1-2 yrs.
ELWIL Earlshaw Hall. Contact Careen at
644-1094
FOUND. female blonde cocker spain 6-14m.
Found on campus. Michelle K. 835-9101 Ext. 227
FOUND. Pair of glasses in Hayworth on Nov.
18 Call 749-4005
LOST. Sat. Night Nov. 10th; Butteville, Mavado watch, white face,白衣脸, band GreatSentiment Value, $$ Reward, No Questions, please call 837-788, leave message.
Thermal gray-speckled gloves found in Union cafeteria on Thursday Nov. 2, Call 749-6514.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Accepting Applications
Start part-time now or Part full time over break
No experience necessary $9.52 starting 824-6499
Cherieal student wanted to take 10m old in our
office Daytime hours $2.50/hail Call 843-0174
HOUSEKEEPING
Brandon Woods is currently seeking weekend housekeeper. We offer competitive wages and benefits to applicants that can offer a good work refrence commitment to serve the residents Brandon Woods.
Apply at: Brandon Woods 1501 Inverness Drive
Lawrence, KS843-671, EOE
Ice Cream parlor attendant 8-12 hours a week
Hours are 1 to 5 during the week and some weeke-
nial experience necessary. Apply in person at
Brandt's Ice Cream Inn. Inverness DA, Lawrence
843-470 EOE
JOB COACHESNEED
Support workers with disabilities at work. Will train Flexible hours PT/PT positions. Call Full Citizenship, Inc. 749-683-031
Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family beginning spring semester. 91-41-6 between 12:38 am only.
13
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 20. 1991
THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON
Ladies Amateur Dance Contest $1,000 1st Place Every Wed. Nite
Also: Dancer shifts available.
Part-time. Full-time.
earn $300 + a shift.
FORINFO CALL 1-281-4059
Make money at home with your personal computer.
Many proven money-making methods to get you started now! 24 hour recorded message. Call (813) 987-7443 ext 506
tip to 4000 per week, live in job east/west/
chicago, Minimum 1 year NATIONAL
employer.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2,000 mo. Summer, yr.
round, all countries, all fields. Free info write LIC.
Pb Box $2 850 Corona Del Mar CA 92825
MEDICAL SECRETARY. Part-time student hourly position in the College of Liberal Arts. Act as a resource person for the pre-hhealth professions students, process recommendations for students who are required to prepare student confidential files for evaluation by the Health Sciences Committee, plan and coordinate training for new staff members correspondence on behalf of Chief Premedical Advisor; and in aid in analysis of certain medical statistics. Above all must have excellent communication skills with initiative. Must be interested in long-term employment. 20-25 hours per week. flexible schedule. Reqs. Master's degree or equivalent with experience. Must be AU student, preferable graduate level. Resumes required, apply in 10 Strong Hall by Nov 25. Started date: Jan 8. The
**textbook work** Part-time temporary, KU Book-
ing Center, 250 West 17th Street, 909-348-6000. Beginm-
Dec. 30, 2019, end Dec. 15, 2019. Stand for long periods. Verifiable experience and attendance from previous employment in sales or admin-
tenance. Must be at least 18 years old. Exemple-
rence. Must be able to work schedules as listed:
Applicant Kansas and Burge Union, personal office.
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading papers and preparing reports. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Applicants must be a graduate degree in Physics or Snow Day Learning Tuesday, November 26.
The Office of Affirmative Action is seeking a graduate student office assistant. 60% time, student monthly. Salary $490/month (incl training skills including typing and microcomputer experience). ability to maintain strict confidentiality; demonstrated responsibility; knowledge of AAE/O and Universities procedures and procedures. Send cover letter, resume and names, and phone numbers of current students. Req's Strong Hill CAMPUS, by 5:00 p.m., November 21, 1989. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity institution.
Wanted  New student President. No experience necessary $150/mo.
225 Professional Services
Driving Education offered miwatrd Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
MODELS NEEDED for Advanced Stylist Training $5 HAIRCUTS Appointments Available Mon & Wed Call 843-8808
Headmasters
809 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Government photos, passports, immigration visas, senior portraits; modeling & art portfolios /BAW color: Call Tom Swells 749-1611
DUI/TRAFFIC
* Criminal Defense - fake IDs
* FREE initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
16 East 13th 749-008
Lawrence VCR Repair. Student VCR cleaning and maintenance. Quality guaranteed. Quality guaranteed. Bid # 842-9070. Location Photography Perform art models, creative portraiture. Steve King photography. Bid # 842-9070.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 40-6787
3.1
REMODELING PAINTING DECORATIONS Most Types Of Residential
Renovation
Non-Traditional Grad Student
Experienced. Reasonable. Insured.
740-2733
Professional resources—Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc. 927/1/2
800-558-8483.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843-
4600.
Want to learn beginning blues guitar? Call Benitoa
774-8864
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters Free Consultation
- Free Consultation -
823 Missouri 843-4023
235 Typing Services
1-der Worst Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 843-206, days or evenings.
1—Spell check always included 2—Same day service available. 3—Theses welcome. Call Mindy's Typing Services .865-5031
1 - Typing/WP. Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry, 842-474 from 5:30pm weekdays, anytime weeksend.
Resumes
Resumes
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Laser Printing*
Transcriptions
1012 Mass. 842-4619 apetite (suite 200)
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page. IBM correcting selective typetype Mrs. Wattila 841-1219
Call R.J. 'S Typing Services 814-5942. Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. No calls after 06:30am.
Let Wendy, recent KU English grad, poll and call your next paper or name page, Call Pull Circle Services 461-784-780 to fill your word processing, editing, and English tutoring needs.
Word Perfect Wide Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568
WordPerfect Word Processing, LaserJet Printer
Near campus 1495 double-spaced bursary 842-6955
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Airplane ticket for sale: KC-Chicago, R/T Nov 26-
Dec. 1 Best offer, Tim 842-0855
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antiquies and used furniture, picture frames, vases, chinchillas, mugs made quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbags, Penthous, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Parish, art deco, advertising materials, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale memorabilia, military collectibles, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Friday, 6-8am. Mail it to 422-848-8212 Visa and Mastercard welcome.
Apple iRE Compatible enhanced computer RGD 13 monitor 2nd drive驱动. Ergostep jockystop, computer table software, and Seksoba 1300 A10 def. keyboard. 7590 kcal 1790 eve. or have message.
Car Stereo: Kenwood KRC-3004 cassette box and 2*12" stillwater boxes in box. 832-0579
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS ANY for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelty at discount prices! Guaranteed lowest prices on sports gear, hats, shorts, etc. and we'll do the rest. We all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Our custom ordered. 48-52-21 Sales help wanted
CORRIGATED BOXES: Storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount price, small quantitie. Walk-in welcome. Call 840-8111 Ask for services/Service Carny & Carryx.
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent condition. Several models with Automatic Document Feeders & Sorters, all thish at 95%. Maintenance allowance. all call for Sylvia land at 1-800-273-4560.
Farm house with 6 acres, Franklin County, 3 bed,
new room, new roof, deck walls, desk wallpaper.
Easy contract with low down payment by owner/broker
$53,000. 84-908.
KLEIN mountain bike! Polished Aluminum,
Hypermer wheel, Chinook wheels and more. Ask for
Frank 842-2687.
IGUANA 28 inches long and cage $110 neg. Great pet. Cal.Paul749-2290
-Kramer 3000 electric guitar-excl. condition price per
- Roland Spirit 30 excl. condition price neg. Call 374
1894
KLEIN Pinnical 20° Green '91 $$00 OBO Brent $42
1838
Matching 4 piece living room furniture set. Old style, but good condition. Sofa, chair, love seat, and footstool. $195 obo #83-7026
One way plane travel from Kansas to Denver $150
Sunday 15 Dec. Call Amy847-5755
Trek 830 mountain bike. 18.5" full tiro-molly. Avocet 30 cyclometer, Mt. Zeffel frame pump and Kypon tite lock. B$25, $830, 8-140.
Student season basketball tickets. Best offer, Susie
844-6988
One way ticket to Chicago Nov. 2711:15am $50 b.o.
Call#: 814-1015
Cabinet Excellent Condition—$750 Call 843-0790
Student season basketball tickets $75.00 obo. Call Nathan at 864-6789
Sebastia stabat obsession tickets #1530 680. Call
Natalsha at 864-6901
PIANO-Lester Console Traditional Mahogany
Cabinet Excelent Condition -$750 Call 843-0790
Twin beds with mattresses. Very good condition
$25.00 each. Call Donna 843-5334
Yamaha Receiver, dual cassette, seven disc CD Player and oak cabinet Awesome prices (832-2809)
340 AutoSales
1983 Buck 4ck auto in excellent condition U3.1000
Best Offer Call 849-1780 or 855-519
344. Plymouth Tourism is 122, 000 miles. Red Stick
Runs Looks Great. Must sell $800 BOB 032-2248
'85 Renault Alliance—2 door, AM/FM/cass, plus 4
studded tires. Dependable. great in snow 1 owner.
24,000 miles $1500 (913) 843-3472
'87 Nissan Sentra Hatchback, 28,000 miles, AC,
AM/FM Cassette, 5 speed. Good Condition. $3,900.
749-4070
360 Miscellaneous
Honda CRX 184 59.0 miles, Runs great, Nice Stereo. $4,000/o/b/841-3380
On TV's, WCR's, jewelry, stories, musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Wine/CAM/MEC Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 198W. B68, 749-1919
370 Want to Buy
WANTED 19" MOUNTAIN BIKE CALL MARI
LYN1-341-5208
CASH $$$- for gold rings or other gold rings
Call Caller 841-1941
Need cash ask? I need your use and broken knife jewelry. I need your or check. I call David at 841-630-7528 to arrange away for winter break I need your rent your apartment as long as you are gone. Call 841-631-7528
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
400s
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Watered allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
NAISMITHHALL
free alarms
· front door bus service
· weekly maid service
2 bdrm, 3 story house in Old West Lawrence large private yard, utility room, garage, newly renovated kitchen, bathrooms, bedroom Lormorian Townhomes full-size WD, ceiling fans, fireplace, dishwasher, microwave, subway tile.
Hassle-freeliving...
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Collor.com hotdog.
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
Call or come by today
"UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL"
- free utilities
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
3 bedroom at 1137 indiana available now. New paint and vinyl $500 per pets 841-5797
Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds $400 per bqm 5797
Available now: cory studio apartment, water and
trash paid. Trailridge Apts 845-7333
Win7 Build 64 bit on debian 2016
Available from bd on debian 2016
8x kinkoshi bd on debian 2016
8x kinkoshi bd on debian 2016
dep/dep
8x kinkoshi bd on debian 2016
Close to Campus—Available Dec 1. 1-bdrm, unfurnished
$300/water paid. 1034 Mississippi. Deposit.
Call 842-2679
2 Bedroom Ap1., newly remodeled, close to campus.
1328 Ohio 749-7320
Clean 2 bdmr close to campus $50 a month 841-8595 - move in January 1
Furnished room. Female grade student kitchen privileges, Quintet, Close, quiet. No smoking. 1709-826-3488.
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertisin ing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, age, illness, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
W. 2eth and Ridge CT, now leasing I and 2bedroom
apts, water and rainbow On KU bureture.
Laundry facilities. Phone Chapel Land Company 749-
6396
Hillview Anartments
NOVEMBER RENT FREE One bedroom, 710
noisy room, accident condition
new appliances, pool & gym,
$170/month - waterable & trash paid. Great for
second semester! Call 843-938-236, ext 289 (work 843-938-236)
Room for rent, female, central Lawrence Victorian room, $250/month 1.233-8272 leave message
Sick of roommate? 1 bdmpt available Jan. 1st.
$125 and up. Morning Star Management 841-7827
Spring Sublease. Berkley Flats. Rentals
spring San Antonio  Berkley Flats Rent includes
a bedroom, one bedroom,
unfurnished M641-8199
STUDIO for sublease, 12th & Oread. $325 + elect.
nice 841-5773
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse 2/1/8
on bus route Available January
Call 841-5907
Sublease—two bedroom apartment at Hanover
and Cherry Street. Furnished.
Available now 1844 1234 Street.
Sublease studio apartment, Now! $290 month + electric on KU bus route. Call 8641-5344
Sublease 3 bedroom duplex. 2 car garage. Available January 1) $675/month. 842-4817
Nunleeer 3'38"below Apt. M51 University View, Brand
Brown Valley #19 on corner of Mississippi and
11th. Dixwell Avenue, Walsh/Drury, 2 full baths,
back porch. Short walk to campus.
$63.17 person; Call 864-475-823.
Sublease Avail. Jan. Remodeled Studio wood floors, many windows. Central/heat porch, safe.
Gobble up the opportunity!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Short term leases available.
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
I can't wait till I graduate and can head down easy street.
Dude
EASY STREET
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
Colony Woods
842-5111
Colony Woods 1301 W. 24th Open Daily
HEY YOU! 2 bedroom furnished apt. subl.
$466/mon + utilities on bus route. CALL NOW!
*valable Dec. 22 832 2416
10th & Ohio. No pets. $425, 841-5797.
Two bedroom apartment. Also sleeping room for
Sublease, two bedroom 2 bath. Colony Woods No
Security Deposit $400/month January May 1981
Sublease available beginning January. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment w/ newly remodeled kitchen. Free washing/dryer. $400/mo. One bik from campus. B43-1650
AAA
Dude
YOUR CHOICE - Furnished OR Unfurnished
nondrift ybm in quiet campgrounds. Pet Campus (UK)
Subtel Delhi HOUGE 603droom apt. on KU bus route
Leave message M1-6359
430 Roommate Wanted
by Stan Thorne
1BR available for next semester in new 3BR
house. On bus line 2km/mo +1/3 mi. Fireplace.
Kitchen.
3 bedroom nice duplex needs male roommate ASAP. $170/mo. + util .965-2550. 3617Brushcreek
1 female non-smoker wanted for 3 bedroom duplex.
Large bedroom with ceiling tan and 1/2 own bath
170/m². 1/3 utilities. 843-6749
Female needed to share furnished 2bR lept炉, a+ min from Union, no halls! $193/month + 1/2 echee
min from Union. Laundry facilities, private parking, smokers welcome. Available in January. Call Amy. 842-4304.
1 bdm available next semester in 3bdm town-house to campus + bus route. $215 + 1/3 usel.
Contact Chad or leave message. 822-1470
I can't wait t:ll I graduate and can head down easy street.
EASY STREET
AAAAAAA
Dude
BANK STREET
Female roommate wanted ASAP to share 3dmm btf baggel 100r l/3tl, clean, non-smoking. Call
female roommate wanted startling January. New 2 bedroom 177/50 m walk to callum Callil 8413
Female roommate: spacious townhouse Jan May
(available Dec. 30) 81H 25 cm. No deposit 14
780.794.2670
Wonderful large bedroom in 3 room apt. great location $199 monthly start Jan. 8, 1823-2636
FURNISHED APARTMENT Female roommate
DONNIE RUBER Inc. (914) 865-2300
& Mich Bui Router Available Dec. 19 (914) 865-2300
male, non-smoker to 2-bedroom apartment starting January $120/month + 1/2 utility, dishwasher, on bus route, Heatherwood Apt., Call Terence 841-849-149
Looking for nontomate to share 2 brace, 20th, ibm 1/2 rest, 1/2 tilt, clean, non-smoking, pet allowed (deposit required), call and leave message. Ask For: ky, 843-9495
Male, non-muscle roommate wanted. 4 bedroom,
North Lawrence home. Dec 1, Jan 1 1/188 mn plus utilities. Washer/dryer and more.
Call Ivan Van 8419 - 4609 Use phone.
Male nonsmoking roommate to share new 2-bedroom apt $187/mo + 1/2utilities. Quet neighborhood. Spring semester only. 841-2585
Mature roommate needed $16/month. Walk to campus, furnished farmhouse. Call Brian 865-249-7.
Mature roommate needed for spring semester 2 to campus $165 no. +1/util. Call John 435-308-1.
Non-smoking for spacious new 2 bdrm apt.
$187/mo 841-6173.
Roommate wanted in bedroom房 $125/month
+ 1/4 utilities. Call 841-1836 close to campus
Roommate wanted: two white babies, party atmosphere. Consider anyone. 864-6154.
M/F roommate needed to share huge 3bdm townhouse at 2408 Ala for 2nd semester. Own bath. $230/mo + util Call Mike 749-2112.
One Roommate needed immediately. Large
one Roommate needed immediately. Large
on bus route 789-1-3/1. Attention: Call 789-
1-3/1.
Roommate needed ASAP* Beautiful Brand New West Lawrence Town Home. 1890 plus月+1/uitilities. Call Jennifer at 1-829-7600. Leave message.
Roommate needed for spring semester: 1 month
freere share new a 4bedroom, 2bath apartment,
2 bikes from campus, $25/month, includes cable.
843-4085
NESTATIONAL SPOT: Looking for female roommate beginning in January to share 3 bedroom apt. /2 others. 5 min. from campus, 190 mth + 1/3utilities. Please call 749-7357.
*battery—immediately. Male needed to share 2 bedroom apts+1 +/3 utilities 865-0878*
Tworoommats needed ASAP for sublease in great
condition. Pool bath, pool deck,
main hall, commercial call 0049 or 798-3682.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted: Female Roommate starting in January.
Close to campus. Quiet location $172/mo + 1/2 util.
Call 842-6613
snipe. jazuzu, table pool, bar, d/w, d/very,
smoky, smoker, smoker. Two Smokers need roommate: 3 large bedroom townhouse. Now rent free. You get master bed
room; 800 square feet. W/D/W 7/24 - 19/13 J & I call 68-277-1101.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Contains 4 words
Classmate/neighbor is insured/concecuely may insertions only
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge Tearstess are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are for free three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in **NbfKPS** count as 2 words.
Just MAKE in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad willed. Checks must be company all classified ads mailed to the University Dale Kansen.
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
105 personal
inquiries and
merchandise
145 long & bound
books 345 for sale
120 announcements
292 professional service
680 mini exhibit
100 medical
insurance
Address
Name Phone
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your name on new box.
Please print your name on 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 Dialysis Kansan
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60454
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Jason 11.20
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
So far, so good! We now control a prime source of their information, and the foolish earthlings do not suspect a thing! Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha! Now return to your stations.
I'll wait for you. I'll be there tomorrow.
Why we see news anchorpersons only from the waist up.
14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 20.1991
The Etc. Shop 843-0611 928 Mass REY MONTER Rey Ban BALFUS & LAMB A SUPPORT BY BUFFET & LAMB
Wednesdays Only!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
Wednesdays Only!
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
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!
KJHK TOP 10 ALBUMS
1. DROP ACID - Making God Smile
2. FIELD TRIP - Ripe
3. BLUR - Liesure
4. NIRVANA - Nevermind
5. JAMES BROWN - 20 All Time Greatest Hits
6. MY BLOODY VALENTINE -Loveless
7. BILLY BRAGG - Don't Try This At Home
8. MATTHEW SWEET
8. MATTHEW SWEET - Girlfriend
9. URBAN DANCE SQUAD - Life n'
10. BABIES IN TOYLAND - To Mother What are the hottest records on campuses in Nebraska, Oklahoma Colorado, and Missouri? WHO CARES!! Tune in to 90.7 KJHK's Top Ten show every Monday from 8-9 p.m. and stay in tune with the hottest alternative sounds in Lawrence!!
KJHX 90.7
The Holidays Begin at Pier 1.
Pier 1
ports
ceToDisc
20% OFF
Your entire purchase. Bring this coupon to any Pier 1 store and receive 20% off your entire purchase, including sale items. Coupons must be redeemed at time of purchase or in combination with any other coupon or discount. Offer does not apply to previous purchases. Good through Nov. 30, 1991.
Pier1 imports®
This year, begin your holiday where the shopping is as special as the season itself-Pier 1. We have a wonderful selection of decoration, entertaining and gift ideas you won't find anywhere else. There's your dazzling array of ornaments, including many one-of-a-kind designs handmade in Europe. Or our collections of colorful dinnerware and glassware, guaranteed to make your holiday get-together unforgettable. And when it comes to unique gifts, Pier 1 has something for everyone. You can even create your own personalized gifts with our imaginative
gift baskets. Now, if all this isn't enough to entice you to visit Pier 1 for the holidays, here's a little something extra. Clip on the coupon to the left of the window and buy your entire purchase when you shop. And that entire sale item! Think of it as an early gift, just for you from Pier 1. Where the holidays begin.
Coupon #344
736 Massachusetts
Pier 1 imports
EXECUTIVE STORE
A PlaceToDiscover.
United States forces 300 Haitians to head home; judge orders halt
Refugees continue to leave their homeland despite repatriation
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The United States yesterday forced home 300 Haitians who had fled in small boats after a military coup. As Haitians kept fleeing, a U.S. judge ordered the government to stop the repatriation.
The Associated Press
A U.S. Coast Guard cutter had picked up the 300 Haitians some time after the Sept. 30 coup and detained them on board before returning them to the impoverished Caribbean country.
About 20 policemen looked on as immigration officials processed the returning Haitians. Red Cross officials said they would examine the refugees and give them $10 each before they rejoined their families.
In Washington, State Department representative Richard Bouchower said the refugees continued to leave Haiti despite the U.S. decision Monday to return the refugees. The Coast Guard has picked up about 2,100 refugees.
Hours after the first group was returned, U.S. District Judge Donald Graham in Miami temporarily halted a hearing until another hearing Monday.
The Haitian Refugee Center in Miami had challenged the repatriation, saying the government had failed to grant the refugees their rights.
Refugees returned to Haiti
U. S. Coast Guard is returning more than 1,000 Haitians who fled since Haiti's first democratically elected president was overthrown in September
Haiti at-a-glance:
Area: 10,700 square miles
(about the size of Maryland)
Population: 6.2 million (1989);
95% black; 5% mulatto, white
Economy: Mainly agriculture
History:
1492: Columbus lands, names island Hispaniola
Haiti Dominican Republic Santo Domingo Port-Au-Prince
1804: Gains independence from France
Haiti Dominican Republic Port-Au-Prince Santo Domingo Caribbean Sea Map area Miles
Caribbean Sea
0 N 100 Miles
Map area
1915-1934: Occupied by U.S.
1946: Army seizes control
1957: Français "Papa Doc"
Duvalier elected president, later declares himself president for life 1971: Duvalier dies; 19-year-old son, Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" takes control
1986: Dauverley goes into exile in France after being overthrown by former Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy
1987: Voters adopt new, democratic constitution; violence breaks out between army and civilians
January 1988: Parliament, civilian president elected June 1988: Army overthrows elected government; Namphy seizes power
September 1988: Namphy overthrown by Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril
March 1990: Avril resigns, flees after anti-government protests
December 1990: Rev. Jean-Bertrand Aristide wins free election
Sept. 30, 1991: Rebellious military stages third mutiny since
Aristide's election; president forced into exile; international community
tries diplomacy, economic sanctions to restore government
Source World Book, Rand McNally World Facts and Maps, AP Knight-Ridder Trube New
1
College Scholarships
Scott Dennis
Notre Dame, Soph.
Grandview, Missouri
"Thanks to Vector, I have proven to myself that I can be a ss in business as well as in life."
-Scott Dennis
Scott Dennis is one of Vector Marketing's Collegiate Champions and was awarded a $600 scholarship for his college expenses. Scott and many others realize after working with Vector that they will have a real advantage when they graduate. Internships possible.
Vector Marketing will be at the Kansas and Burge Union onFri. 11/22
10 a.m.-2 p.m. For Interview calls 842-6499.
VECTOR
Marketing
CITY OF ANTWATER
HONORARY FIRST DANCE HALL
WESTERN STREET
DATE
FEB. 14, 2015
LOCATION
ANTWATER CITY MUSEUM
ATTENTION
DANCERS WILL BE BENEFICIED BY THE CITY OF ANTWATER
FOR A FUN AND ENTHUSIASTING DANCE EVENT
FOR DOWNLOAD ONLINE
FOR INFO ONLINE
MACINTOSH LC
SUPER SAVING HOLIDAY SOLUTIONS:
|2/40 LC/LS Bundle Includes:
2/40 LC/LS Bundle Includes:
Mae LC 2/40, 12" RGB Monitor
Mae Write II
Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $2264.00
Add a Personal Laser Writer LS: $290.00
Total Price: $2554.00
2/40 LC/NT Bundle includes:
Mac LC 2/40, 12" RGB Monitor
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
2 LocalTalk Connector Kits
Purchase above items for: $2351.90
Add a Personal NT Printer: $1092.10
Total Price: $3444.00
4/80 LC/NT Bundle includes:
Mac Lee 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
Total Price: $4124.00
2/40 LC/Style Writer Bundle Includes:
Mac LC 2/40
Mac Write II
Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for: $1841.00
Add Style Writer & 12"RGB monitor; $263.00
Total Price: $2104.00
4/80 LC/LS Bundle includes:
Mac LC 4/80 w/VRAM, 13" RGB monitor
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for:    $2942.00
Add a Personal Laser Writer LS:    $292.00
Total Price:     $3234.00
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
4/80 LC/Style Writer Bundle includes:
Mac LC 4/80 w/VRAM
Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available)
StyleWriter
Mac Write II & Claris Resolve
Purchase above items for:    $2631.00
Add a 13" RGB Monitor:        $163.00
Total Price:               $2794.00
KU Bookstores
Burge Union Level 2
864-5697
苹果
Macintosh.
The gift of limitless possibilities.
√
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.64
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 6A612
THURSDAY NOVEMBER21, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU's policies on harassment to be reviewed
Special panel will work to improve procedures regarding misconduct
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
KU's policies concerning sexual harassment will be reviewed, University officials announced yesterday.
In a joint statement, Chancellor Gene Budig and Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said sexual harassment in any form was unacceptable and would not be tolerated at the University of Kansas.
Because incidents of sexual harassment that are being reported around the country have increased, the administration will establish a special committee to improve KU's procedures and policies. Shankel said.
"What KU needs are strengthened, more precise definitions of unacceptable conduct and especially streamlined procedures that will assure prompt and fair due process," the statement said.
Two former and two current law students earlier this year filed complaints about sexual harassment by fac-
The students sought help from the American Civil Liberties Union in October because they thought the University procedures had failed, according to a news release by the ACLU.
Shankel said yesterday that the procedures needed revision.
"I would say that we are all a little bit frustrated by the fact that our current procedures don't allow us to act more rapidly while still protecting due process," he said.
Shankel said the committee would look at the University's policy about sexual harassment and the faculty co-ordination.
Shankel has said that he had taken action on one complaint based on the rules of the faculty code of conduct
His action was appealed by the faculty member, and the appeal is before the faculty senate committee on [picture].
The faculty code of conduct forbids only, in general, "useful moral behaviors" standards and "conduct involving moral blunders."
ALEXANDRA
"There is no specific reference to sexual harassment." Shankel said. "And maybe there should be."
He said he sought input from University and student governance in forming the committee, which would consist of senior campus leaders and students.
He said he would appoint the group as soon as recommendations were made.
"We'd like the group to conclude its work in the spring so the new regulations can be put in place by summer," he said.
Tom Beissecker, who heads the University Senate Executive committee, said he had talked with Shankel and his staff.
Beisecker said the statement reflected concerns about sexual harassment on college campuses.
According to the statement, the committee will conduct open hearings with faculty, staff and student par- ticipants.
"He showed me the statement, and part of the statement says that he will work with governance," Beeisecker said. "But he hasn't asked for anything specific at the moment. He didn't give any specific date or deadline."
In the statement, Budig and Shankel also said that future procedures should recognize the need for public assistance.
Erin O'Rear, Lawrence sophomore, bites her lip as Watkins nurse Mary Altenhofen gives her an injection to battle the flu.
Watkins, students battle the flu
Current rules prescribe confidentiality and have close details about the sexual harassment complaints.
Outbreak on campus brings hundreds to understaffed center
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said the outbreak caused a 33 percent increase in the number of students visiting Watkins.
Students packed the Watkins Memorial Health Center waiting room yesterday afternoon as the staff ran on emergency status to combat a flu outbreak on campus.
Yesterday morning, the staff began accepting patients on a walk-in basis only. The staff honored appointments of students who previously had made them.
He said Watkins would continue accepting walk-ins through tomorrow. He said the staff would decide Monday whether to continue operating on emergency status.
"We're going to do the best we can to get people in and out as quickly as possible," he
But the wait yesterday afternoon was almost two hours for some students.
A doctor and a nurse at Watkins also have the flu, which creates a heavier work load.
He said the outflow extended across
people in residence balls, streaked
balls.
Students who have symptoms can expect the illness to last four to five days,
Symptoms include: abrupt onset of intense body achs, severe headaches, sore throat, non-productive cough and a fever of 99 to 103 degrees.
A few students also have had nausea and vomiting. Yookev said.
To fight the illness, students should at least double their liquid intake. Yockey said dark yellow urine indicated dehydration.
Students should take frequent sips of anything but dairy products. Heated lemonade and Gatorade are the best drinks, Yockeysaid.
He said clear urine meant a student was well hydrated.
Students with symptoms should remain in bed and take aspirin or ibuprofen every day.
After the first 48 hours of the illness, there is no medication a student can take. If it is treated quickly, Watkins can prolapse and cause cut symptoms by 50 percent, Yockey said.
body with the flu needs to see a doctor."
"For a lot of students, this is the sickest they have ever been." Yockey said. "It's scary. There's nothing worse than being sick away from home."
"The main thing is you are going to be sick for several days," he said. "Not every-
If students have a fever that does not break, have white spots on their throat or a cough that produces yellow or green mucus, they do need to see a doctor. Yockey said.
Flu shots will not help because it takes several weeks for a person to develop anti-viral drugs.
Katie Mieler, a St. Charles, III, freshman who went to Walkins yesterday, began his first year in high school.
Meier said that many of her friends also had the flu.
"It's kind of irritating and annoying." Meier said. "Could be doing other things."
She had been waiting yesterday afternoon to see a doctor for 1 1/4 hours when she was told she would have to wait 45 minutes more.
Sould be doing other things.
Jody Hurst, Topeka senior, was in the
Symptoms
- Abrupt onset of intense body aches
* Severe headache
*Severe sore throat
*Non-productive cough
Care
- Drink small amounts of liquid frequently, preferably hot lemonade or Gatorade. No dairy products
• Stay home and stay in bed
• Take ibuprofen or aspirin every 3 to 4 hours
waiting room with an ice pack on her forehead.
Hurst said that she visited Watkins a couple weeks ago and that the number of people in the waiting room yesterday was four times greater.
Source: Charles Yockey, Watkins Memorial Health Center
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN
The long wait did not bother her, she said.
MARY T. HUGHES
KU Republican exposes election payoffs
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
College Republicans Lloyd Wood, Carol Pfaff and Doug Brubaker discuss accusations.
"Witch-hunt" and "lynching" were terms Doug Brubaker, chairperson of the KU College Republicans, used to describe allegations of the organization yesterday.
David Kelsey, former treasurer, and Carol Paff, chair of the publicity committee, accused Brubaker of buying votes in last year's chairperson elections.
The accusations incited heated debate among members at last night's meeting of the College Republicans at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Kelsey said Brubaker had admitted at an emergency meeting of the executive board Nov. 10 to paying dues for members to enable them to vote in the election.
Every member has to pay his or her annual due at least one week before elections to be able to vote.
Kesley said that he had sent a transcript of the meeting to the national organization, investigating the allegations.
"The national organization is taking these charges seriously." he said.
Copies of a two-page transcript were distributed at the meeting last night.
"Last year I ran for chairman of this group, and as the election neared, I signed up it that theiroes were naid."
According to the transcript that Kelsey provided, Brubaker said:
"The fact that this is being brought up is not that justice must be done," Brubaker said. "It's a personal attack."
Before the election, Wood was charged with withholding membership information and was important to solicit support.
Brubaker yesterday admitted that he had paid the dues for about five of the members.
"It's pretty obvious to me that this is an attempt by my opponent last year to get me out of office."
The executive board decided to pardon both and let them run for chairperson. Both Brubaker and Wood agreed to that solution and Brubaker won the election.
But he said the transcript took his remarks out of context.
Wood said he was not the one who had disclosed the allegations. He said Kelsey contacted him about the transcript
The accusations against Brubaker also were made before the elections.
Brubaker's opponent last year was Llovd Wood.
"The allegations are old news and were settled last March," said Bob Schaffer. "The only thing that matters is the College Republicans.
The executive board did not make the allegations known to due-paying members, said Mr. Jantz, who then headed the organization.
two weeks ago.
"I'm not going to stand up
here and deny that I did some
thing wrong last year,""
excused and allowed to run.
"excused and allowed to run."
Kelsey said he could not
"I was embarrassed to be a part of Doug's committee." Kelsey said. "I was embarrassed to be a College Republican."
ignore what happened last year.
Brubaker said he intended to stay in office.
According to the constitution of College Republicans, an officer can be impeached only by a unanimous vote of the officers, not by due-paying members.
"That's to prevent that a witch-hunt like this happens."
After about 45 minutes, Brit Miller, secretary, made a motion to table the discussion until the national organization concluded its investigation. The motion was approved.
He said the purpose of the College Republicans was to support Republican candidates, and this could not be accomplished if the group was divided.
Judicial board states right to review Fulcher appeals
Kansan staff writer
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
The KU Judicial Board has decided that it has the right to now Student Senate's removal of former body president Darren Fulcher.
In a statement released yesterday, the appeals panel of the judicial board stated that the University had violated the board jurisdiction over the case.
However, the panel decided that the judicial board did not have the right to put a stay on Fulcher's presidency for the last two months.
The judicial board rules state that the board can serve only in an advisory capacity. It has no power of enforcement.
"A basic principle of fair play and a tradition of American jurisprudence is to stay any appealed case in the civil codification of the appeal." Amber said.
Nevertheless, Fulcher will remain in office at least until the review is completed. David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, reinstated the stay at the Senate meeting last night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Eric Strauss, head of the judicial board, recommended to Ambler that she take a temporary stay on Fulcher's team until the review was completed.
The judicial board's review of Fulcher's case, therefore, will continue as scheduled.
The final hearing concerning whether Senate followed proper procedures to remove Fulcher will take on t.p.m. Monday in 107 Green Hall.
During its hearing Nov. 15, the three-member judicial board appeals panel listened to four appeals on judicial board action filed since it put a stay on Fulcher's presidency in September.
Does the judicial board have jurisdiction to review Senate's removal of Fulcher?
■ Should the grievance filed by James Baucom, off-campus senator, be dismissed?
Should the judicial board join Fulcher's and Baucom's separate grievances into one grievance?
Does the judicial board have the authority to put a temporary stay on Senate's motion to remove Fulcher?
The panel stated that Baucam was a third party in the case and therefore could not file a grievance.
Fulcher said he was not surprised by the decisions of the Judicial Board appeals panel.
"I think it was fair." he said.
John Robertson, Senate's representative to the Judicial Board, said he also was not surprised.
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 21, 1991
ON CAMPUS
The Student Union Association will sponsor an industrial design exhibit today through Nov. 26 at the SUA Gallery in the Kansas Union.
The Canterbury House of the Episcopal Anglican Church, 1116 Louisiana St., will sponsor Holy Eucharist at noon today at the Danforth Chapel.
*The Center for Latin American studies*
*sponsors the lunch at noon on*
*the MASerys at 10:30 a.m. each day.*
The archaeology club will meet at 4 p.m. today at the Semirian Room in Spoona.
Latin American Solidarity will meet
6 today at the Ecumenical Christi-
lusian Conference in Washington.
The KU Civil Liberties Union will
meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Union.
- University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Grace Pearson Hall.
The women's concern committee of the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 3:0 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. GLSOK will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in Burge.
The KU Champions club will meet at 7 tonight in the Union.
KU Democrats will meet at 8 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Union.
The fencing club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
The business manager and the editor of the University Daily Kansan for Spring 1992 have been selected.
Kansan leaders chosen for Spring 1992 semester
Jennifer Claxton, Hutchinson junior, was chosen as business manager. Tiffany Harness, Hutchinson senior, was chosen as editor.
The advertising staff of the Kansan is no longer taking applications for positions with the spring staff.
The news staff, however, is accepting applications for all positions until 5 p.m. today at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
ON THE RECORD
A man attempted to rob the Town & Country Market Store, 501 W. Ninth St, at 5:48 a.m., yesterday, Lawrence police reported. The man, wearing a green trench coat, orange stocking cap, black shag wig, brown gloves, sunglasses and white tennis shoes, sprayed Mace at two store clerks. The man fled when a car pulled up to buy gas and ran south down the alley in the 900 block between Ohio and Louisiana streets, Lawrence police said. No arrests were made.
Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors Ice Cream Store, 1524 W. 23rd st, Worcester at 10:03 p.m. Tuesday by a blond man wearing purple pantyhose over his head and carrying a small handgun, police said. The man, wearing a black leather jacket, took money from the register, ordered the clerk to lie on
the floor and then left, police said. No arrests were made.
A Kawasaki motorcycle valued at $4,000 was taken between 9 p.m. Monday and 10 a.m. Tuesday from the 2100 block of Heatherwood Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A student damaged and attempted to steal "The Varieties of Psychedelic Experience" from Watson Library between 4:30 and 4:40 p.m. Tuesday, KU police reported.
A Feb 27, 1992 trial date was set for Lester Pino, 18 Oceola Hall at Haskell Indian Junior College, in Municipal Court. Pino was issued notice to appear before a judge of making a bomb threat to Green Hall Nov. 9.
The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer Flair 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. 68044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, K6045.
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
The Etc.
Shop
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
911-843-0611
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
FULL SERVICE
COPY CENTER
• BLUELINES/BLACKLINES
(William, Major, Bendall)
• FULL COLOR Copies
(COLORED PAPER Copies)
• JIMBO Copies
(JIMBO Copies)
• 3 COLOR Copies
(3 COLOR Copies)
• TYPEWRITER
(RENTAL)
• FAX
TRANSMITTAL
ARCHITECTURAL / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES
COPIES / FAX / TYPEWRITE
SALES • SERVICE • SUPPLIES
HOTZ
OFFICE SYSTEMS
Rd. 62 W. 44th St.
412-4138
HOTZ
OFFICE SYSTEMS
842.413
RJB & NEW JERSEY
London $249*
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Nees are each way from Kansas City based on a round trip purchase. Not included additional fees. Call for other information, both one
1-800-475-5070
Crown Cinema
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200
XXX VIDEO
ALLIWANTFORCHRISTMAS $ ^{\mathrm{(G)}} $
O O O
XXX
FISHERKING $ ^{\left(\mathrm{R}\right)} $ (8.208,2.05,0.40)
LITTLEMANTATE (PG)
(4158) 7209 010
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE?
CINEMA TWIN
We can help. Grants, Scholarships; $Fin, Aid.
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
are now accepting Applications for Replacement Senators.
Its Almost the Weekend (Thursday) Special!
Get a Large, 2 Topping Pizza with 2 drinks for only $7.99
Rudy's Pizzeria
620 w 12th (behind the Crossing)
We Deliver! 749-0055
We can help. Grants, Scholarships,$Fin. Aid
For free info, call 1-800-475-3388 ext. 3461
Student Senate & The Elections Commission
1 Off-Campus
1 Business
1 Architecture
1 Business
1 Fine Arts
2 Liberal Arts & Science
There are vacancies for:
1 Graduate
Pick up applications in the Student Senate Office, 410 Student Union on The Office of Student Life, 290 Hallway
Applications are due on Friday, Nov. 22, at 5:00 in the Office of Student Life
in The Office of Student Life
1/2 OFF
Frames in stock only
HUGE SELECTION 1/2 OFF FRAMES with prescription lens purchase and this ad. Frames in stock only
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
4 East 7th
Downtown Lawrence
841-1113
NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS
OR OFFERS EXPIRES 11:30-91
BULLWINKLE'S
THURSDAYS - 25C Draws only $1.00 Cover Why drive downtown for the same specials when you can walk & drink at the Bull? FRIDAYS - $1.25 Cans Saturdays - 75C draws
All tickets $2.50
THIS WEEK SUN 864 SHOW
KANE
Woodruff Auditorium
CITIZEN KANE
Catch the THREE STOOGES FEST this weekend at midnight!!
*for more info, contact Kim 749-3932*
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
CAMPUS VEGETARIANSOCIETY
- is sponsoring a *
Thanksgiving Potluck
VINEGAR
Please bring a place setting and a vegetarian dish (or $2).
Sunday, November 24
1:00pm
ECM Building, 12th Oread Ave.
Slacks and Shirts for work or play. Lots of styles available.
Duck Head
WE'VE MOVED!
Clothing & Accessories For Men & Women Ray Ban $^*$ Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
VISA - MC - AM. EXP - DISCOVER CARD
HERO TO HUMAN
D
The "Magic" is gone from basketball.
The hero's magic allowed him to become human.
And magically many now love him more for being human.
Million dollar contracts and court skills
don't compare to Mr. Kavanaugh's lawyers
don't compare to Magic's being human.
God even became human.
so that we can be loved and love.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread
843-4948
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES
GYN CARE ... FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
BIRTH CONTROL ... INCLUDING NORPLANT
IMPLANTS
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
COMPRIPHENSIVE HEALTH
WORKOUT WOMEN
CITY OF HOPE R
Providing quality health care to women since 1972 VISA Mastercard and Insurance plans accept
Larger than Life Productions presents BRIGADISTA
THURSDAY*5:30,8:15
FRIDAY8:15ONLY
SATURDAY-NO SHOWINGS
Admission $7 ($5 for students
"The best American movie of the Nineties!" POPULAR LYER. ZUUM COMMENT.
PLAY ABOUT A YOUNG WOMAN
HIGHLIGHTS PROBLEMS
HICCA LAUDA, DRUMMING AND ELECTRONICS
RIVER KEANU
PHOENIX REEVER
TONIGHT 8:00PM
PRIVATE IDAHO
A FILM BY OUR VAN BANT
NATIONAL ULTRA STARDust
FOUNDATION OF THE AMERICAN FILM CENTER
OPENSFRIDAY
MY OWN
***** Exceptional                 so delightfully different and daring that it renews your faith.    Marshall P. GANNETT NEWS SERVICE
I
FRI-SAT-SUN*5:00,7:15,9:30
MON-WED*5:45,8:30
642 Massachusetts
749-1912
(times for dinner only)
LIBERTY HALL
*Malinee $3.00
Sr. Citizen
$3.00 anytime
PREVIEW!!
SNEAK
SCHWARZENEGGER
It's Nothing Personal.
T2
TERMINATOR 2
JUDGMENT DAY
R>e.
Thurs., Nov. 21
Woodruff Aud. 9:30pm
Tickets available: SUA
$2.50 - $2.00 with
Attached coupon
50¢ Coupon
Present this coupon with KUID at the SUA Box Office for 50¢ off viewing of TERMINATOR II
9:30pm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 ONLY
Spring Break 1992
C A N C U N
$ 539 / quad.
*Round trip charter air to Cancun from K.C.
*7 nights beach front hotel
*Round trip airport/hotel tranfers
*All luggage and daily maid gratuities
*All U.S. & Mexican taxes
*Some restrictions apply
*March 7-14
Coconut Tree
call: 842-4000
call: 842-4000 Carlson Travel Network/Sunflower Travel Service 704 Massachusetts St.
CAMPUS / AREA
Thursday, November 21, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
3
BEER
ON THE
HILL!
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
SUPPORT
ALCHO-HILL
BEER ON
THE HILL!
Jeff Bartyles, Topeka junior, Chad Bryan, Wichita freshman, and Gabe Lloyd, Concordia freshman, protest KU's prohibition of beer on the Hill
Saturday's game will test new prohibition law
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansan staff writer
The University's new policy prohibiting drinking 32 beer on the Hill during football games with misdeployment is uncertainty from KU police vesterdav
Many students agreed that the policy announced Tuesday may jeopardize tradition and attendance at KU because of the policy, which police could be effectively enforced.
The policy will be in effect Saturday when Kansas plays Missouri. Administrators say the state should wait for a rule change.
police and asked them to pay closer attention to drinking on the Hill.
Police cannot report the names of students who break the University's alcohol policy because of a federal penalty against Mullens, KU police representative.
The Buckley Amendment enacted under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 states that university police departments cannot release names of students investigated or contacted by University police.
Jereme Day, Overland Park freshman, said he thought the policy would hurt the atmosphere at football
"I think the games will lose some enthusiasm, "he said.
games.
"I think it will break up a tradition," he said. "I don't think the KU football team will bring in fans by itself."
Jim Wells, Overland Park freshman, agreed.
Violations of the alcohol policy may be reported to the office of student affairs. Discipline may range from warnings and probation to suspension and dismissal.
No arrests were made on the Hill during games this fall, Mullens said.
The policy was changed because Lawrence residents who attended the games had complained about drunk fans on the Hill.
Pete Bockelman, Prairie Village junior, said it would be difficult for police to enforce the policy.
"I think it is ridiculous they made the ruling with one game left" he said.
According to state law and city ordinances, people who are 21 and older are allowed to consume 3.2 beer in the city except on public streets, sidewalks and in certain restricted areas of city parks, he said.
Senate ends semester with busy final meeting
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate concluded its controversial semester last night with a barrage of lengthy legislation.
Oscar Bortler
Everything from women's issues to campus lighting to multicultural center was covered at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas City area and ate's five and a half hour grand finale.
Gene Budig
Chancellor Gene Budig kicked off the meeting at about 6 p.m. with a plea for student activism during the 1992 state legislative session.
"The support of ASK and the students will be the key," he said.
Associated Students of Kansas (ASK) is a KU student lobbying organization.
Budig that cuts in KU's budget were beginning to hurt the University.
we're actually beginning to lose ground in very serious ways," he said.
During open forum, Amy Hyten,
Lawrence sophomore, spoke to Senate
about what it could do to raise campus
tousness about domestic violence.
"I think that it's very important that everyone in this room embrace women's issues as their own," she said.
After open forum, several pieces of legislation were presented:
**Scott Rutherford, liberal arts and sciences senator, presented Senate with a petition requesting that a multi-ethnic member be established in Hoch Auditorium.**
A petition is a non-binding piece of legislation.
"What we want to do is make this a serious issue for the administration," Rutherford said.
Senate passed the petition, adding to it a request that the administration
immediately establish a committee to begin research on the possibilities for
■ Students will be paying an extra $2 a semester in fees in the fall but campus lighting is worth it, said Alan Lowden, student body vice president.
Lowden and Kristin Spangen, off-campus senator, sponsored a bill requesting that Senate vote to increase student loan eligibility $100,000 a year for campus lighting.
KU facilities planning has made a commitment to match any money raised from the student body for light-ning money on lighting the year it is raised.
Lowden said that campus lighting now would be installed twice as fast as it would have been under the previous plan.
Lange said more campus lighting was needed for campus safety.
"More than women get mugged," she said. "It's a concern for all students."
Senate passed the bill unanimously.
■ Robin Morgan, author-in-chief of Ms. Magazine and author of Sisterhood is Powerful and Sisterhood is Global will speak at KU at p.m. Pcb. 28 at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
"I think she will appeal to a wide audience." Lange said.
She and Art Satterfield, graduate senator, sponsored a bill requesting that Senate allocate $2,745 for Morgan's $3,000 honorarium.
Morgan spoke at KU in 1972 and asked that women students take an active stance in achieving equality.
Two days later, on Feb. 4, 1972, the February Sisters took over the Center for East Asian Studies. Their action brought about changes for women at the University.
Senate passed the bill unanimously.
Jeanne White, the mother of AIDS victim Ryan White, also will speak at KU this spring.
Senate voted 33-5 to allocate $2,775 for her $4,000 honorarium.
She will speak at 8 p.m. April 2 at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Group to sell lollipops distribute information for today's smokeout
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
The American Cancer Society
today informs you quit smoking
today for a leaked leak.
Today marks the 15th anniversary of the Great American Smokeout.
Roger Barr, head of the Douglas County chapter of the Great American Smokeout, said that most smokers did not take a hard time taking the initial step.
"We're trying to provide that target date for smokers," he said.
Forming Awareness of Cancer
Through Students will have a table at
the Kansas Union to help smokers who
trying to quit must it through the day
Kristi Strain, Miami junior and FACTS member, said that information packets explaining how smokers breathe the habit would be provided at the table.
FACTS also will exchange candy for tobacco products and sell lollipops. Ann Sutherland, president and founder of FACTS, said that money made from lollipop sales would go to
the American Cancer Society for cancer research.
"A lot of the money will come back to KU Med Center in the form of grants," she said.
Strain said that FACTS had convinced kU administrators to try quit smoking today. She said the administrators would serve as mentors to students who wanted to quit smoking.
Danny Kaiser, assistant dean for student life, smokes a pack a day and is one of the administrators who has agreed to try to quit smoking today.
However, he said he was not happy about the prospect.
"I don't want to set any unrealistic expectations," he said. "I don't want to set myself up to fail."
Although it is a tremendous challenge, the potential benefits of quitting are worth it. Kaiser said.
Strain said that college students were prime candidates to quit smok ing.
Parking booth guard believes kindness is just a part of her job
By Shelly Solon Special to the Kansan
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the third in a series of articles about some of the people who make the University work.
Maggie Sieber follows the rules.
In parking services booth station D at 131th Street and Oread Avenue, Sieber monitors campus traffic from 7:45 a.m. to 4:54 p.m. Monday through Friday. She is polite.
"Can I help you?"
"Pleaserememberto..."
But she also is serious
"These are the rules," she said. "We'd have bumper-to-bumper cars. If someone doesn't like it, they can call my supervisor."
GRANIKOS
She clicks her vehicle counter as buses, service vehicles and cars with the proper permits drive by. Her arm flies up as a car without a permit approaches.
She recalled a KU employee who kept driving through without proper permits. He refused to buy one. He said that because he knew the director. he
For about a year, Sieber has commuted from Eudora to the University of Kansas to manage her booth, regardless of whether classes are in session.
People generally are nice to her. But some get upset; some challenge her.
While guarding her post, parking booth attendant Maggie Sieber waves to a passing bus driver.
did not have to pay. Without arguing, Sieber notified her supervisor. She got his license number. The director called him personally. The employee had to get a permit.
She has fun with students, but they try to trick her
One student said that he had badly sprained his ankle and that he needed to park on camp. He put his foot up and showed Sieber. She saw the swelling and asked him to pull down his sock. He yanked a balled-up sock out of his sock and politely turned around.
Following the rules does not make Sister stern.
Being nice is important in the parking service, she
said.
If you get nasty with them and just tell them to get off campus, they'll come back and get you," she said.
Warmed by a space heater and surrounded by parking services memo, Sieber just does her job. A few weeks ago it was different, though. The phone rang constantly.
"My daughter is pregnant," she said in early November. "They (colegules) call every hour to see if I've heard from her yet, and if I'll need to leave my station."
Her daughter gave birth to an 8-pound, 6-ounce girl on Friday.
ROCK·CHALK·REVUE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
COME SHOW US YOUR INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP
At Rock Chalk Revue In-Between-Acts
Applications are available at 400 Kansas Union. Auditions will be held December 4th. Any Questions?-Call 864-4033.
Auditions!
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$9.00
Party "10"
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
842-1212
4
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 21, 1991
OPINION
ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS!
WE'RE SUIPPING OVER HERE...
TELL THE LEGISLATORS DOWN
AT THE BOTTOM, ABOUT-OH-
FIFTY MILLION WILL DO...
KANSAS
BOARD
OF
REGENTS
SWAMP
ECONOMY
MICHAEL ©1997
GARIN-DRILN
KANSAN
Senate acts wisely
Groups rally to bring Jeanne White to KU
When Magic Johnson suddenly announced that he had contracted through heterosexual contact the virus that causes AIDS, the reality of how widespread the disease is was brought home forcefully to millions of people nationwide. Once again, people realized the ramifications of unprotected sex.
But even after this renewed awareness of AIDS emerged, the KU AIDS Task Force was denied the $2,775 in additional funds it requested to bring AIDS activist Jeanne White to campus. The Student Senate Finance Committee turned down the additional budget request last week.
White is the mother of Ryan White, who died of AIDS-related complications in 1990. Her presence will cause students to look more closely at their community and at their own attitudes toward AIDS.
congratulated for approving the request for extra money.
But last night, Student Union Activities, the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council and the Women's Student Union voiced support for the bill. More importantly, those groups put their money where their mouths were by offering to help finance the $4,000 honorarium to bring White to KU.
The bill was reconsidered and passed by a three-fourths vote by the entire Senate.
White will speak to that need with the conviction of someone who understands the horrors of the virus that causes AIDS.
Kevin Bartels for the editorial board
The groups who voiced support for the bill last night are to be commended for not letting an issue they deemed important die at the hands of a Student Senate committee. And Student Senate is to be
Independent Centers lose touch with consumers
As a disabled consumer of one of the Independent Living Resource Centers in Kansas, I worry about the direction the ILRCs are headed.
It seems that in the past several years, the ILRCS have sacrificed their original goal of helping disabled persons achieve independence by making disabled persons dependent on the agencies.
No doubt, the ILRCs have become another "social welfare" agency. Like so many agencies that receive money from the government, they prostitute themselves for all the money they can get.
No longer do they physically fight for independence. If they were to do this, in their way of thinking, they would run themselves out of business. About all they do is assist the passage of good legislation, such as the Americans With Disabilities Act. After this, they drop the ball.
They won't fight to see these laws enforced. They have become diplomatic social institutions, with much talk, and little-to-no action.
Look at the population these so-called advocate centers serve. They are usually unemployed, low-income individuals. It is a population that most often knows its rights but is unable to afford the cost of protecting
1085
Frederick Markham Guest columnist
However, when consumers like myself try to correct the situation, the people in charge say the only way to make the agencies more consumer-oriented is to apply for board membership I, and others like me, have applied for a position on the board. However, board members only choose the agency that has the same attitude or consumers who they know won't be as outspoken as many of the consumers who know how badly a change is needed.
So, what can we as consumers of these centers do? First, we need to take over and run the centers ourselves. Second, we as consumers need to develop enough self-esteem to be proud of what and who we are, regardless of our economic and/or social status down the toilet again. I hope those days are gone. But only if we are determined for them to be. Let's not sell our
selves short anymore. Let's fight back like we've never fought before. Let's gain back the independence that we battled for throughout the last two centuries. In other words, let's kick ...
I think this best sums it up
Where have all the centers gone? long time lasting.
Where have all the centers gone? a long, long time ago.
taken captives by the social system every one.
When will they ever learn?
When will they ever learn?
When will they ever learn?
Where have the social systems gone?
When will they ever learn?
Where have all the social systems gone?
Where have all the social systems gone?
long time lasting.
bought by politicians every one.
Suggest your response every on When will they ever learn?
When will they ever learn?
a long, long time ago.
Where have all the politicians gone?
long time lasting.
Where have all the politicians gone?
a long, long time ago.
Where have all the politicians gone?
bought by politicians every one When will they ever learn?
bought by money every one.
When will they ever learn?
When will they ever learn?
Where has all the money gone? long time lasting
Where has all the money gone?
long time lasting.
Where has all the money gone?
a long, long time ago.
Where has all the money gone?
taken from consumers every one.
When will they ever learn?
when will they ever learn?
Wherehavealltheconsumersgone?
long time lasting.
Where has all the money gone?
a long, long time ago.
Where has all the money gone?
taken from consumers every one
even year?
When will they ever learn?
Where have all the consumers gone?
here have all the cons
long time lasting.
Where have all the consumers gone?
a long, long time ago.
Where have all the consumers gone?
doing nothing every one.
When will we ever learn?
When will we ever learn?
■ Frederick Markham is a Lawrence resident who graduated from KU with a degree in business communications.
Voices On the Hill
Question: Do you think beer advertisements are sexist? Why? ___
"Yes, definitely. There are a lot of commercials featuring 'the dream come true.' They show women in bikinis, and I don't think that anything to do with the taste of beer."
Haleh Taghavi Freshman Pre-medicine Westlake, Ohio
R
YOU'RE READING THE NEW YORK TIMES.
Kamella Farokhi
Sophomore
Pre-medicine
Lawrence
"Yes, they're sexist because they show how men can become macho by drinking beer. The people are always good looking. Advertisers assume consumers will go along with this group because we're close-minded."
A
Eric Kipp Sophomore Pre-medicine Overland Park
"Yes, but they're sexist toward both genders. They all exploit beauty; however, there is an emphasis toward a male-targeted audience."
MAYA HONDA
Shira Fogel Freshman Undecided Chesterfield, Mo.
"Yes, some women could feel that they're sexist, but I don't get offended by it. It goes both ways. They show sexy men and women to sell the beer."
Traci Moore
Senior
Journalism
St. Louis
"Yes, I think beer commercials are sexist in content, but they're appropriate for who their audience is. I think the producers of commercials use the same language in research as to what will attract consumers."
BRENDAN BROWN
DRIVER
Cory Anderson Senior Psychology Garden City
"Yes, beer commercials are sexist. It's hard to argue for better treatment of women or a better perception of women when these things are allowed to happen. It's hard to change people's attitudes when they don't have a problem with viewing women as objects."
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
Editors
News ... Erik Schutz
Editorial ... Karen Park
Planning ... Sarah Davis
Groovy ... Eric Groovy
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Schoenii
Features ... Tiffany Harness
Graphics ... Melissa Unterberg
TOM EBLEN General manager,news adviser
Editors
by Mike Romane
RICHARD HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
KATIE STADER Business manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr  Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgr  Jennifer Clentton
National sales mgr  David McWalline
Co-op sales mgr  Lisa Keeler
Production mgrs  Jay Steiner,
Wendy Stertz
Marketing director
Creative director  David Habigbe
Classified mgr  Jennifer Jacquint
Business Staff
Letters should be name, 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 750 words. The writer will be pho­
neum. The Kansan reserves the right to re­
edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be ma­
lled or brought to the Kansan news­
room, 111 Stuart Flint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
HEY GOYS, I'M ALIVE!
WILUAM, WHAT ARE YOU DOING DOWN THERE?
I'VE BEEN DEAD!
DEAD?
YOU DIED?
DOES EVERYTHING GET
PAST YOU GUYS?
HECK
NO!
WE'RE
PRETTY
PERCEPTIVE.
ARE YOU EVEN AWARE
THAT REAGAN WAS SHOT?
REALLY,
FAT MEANS
BUSH
MIGHT
BELOME
PRESTON!
NO WAY,
NO WAY.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 21, 1991
5
ROTC policy has fostered little action, speaker says
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
There has been little activity on campus concerning the policy that excludes gays and lesbians from ROTC. Frances McFarland, of University Council, said yesterday.
Ingemann phrase about discrimination in the ROTC to about 50 people at University Forum at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Aroad Ave.
TOMMY GRANT
Frances Ingemann, presiding officer of University Council, refers to the University's non-discrimination policy printed in the timetable.
"The chancellor's committee has only met once this fall, and there is not any definite plan on the issue," Ingemann said. "People on campus are becoming restive at not seeing anything happen."
Chancellor Gene Budig last fall appointed the committee on discrimination in the ROTC to respond to increasing concerns about a U.S. Defense Department policy that excludes gays and lesbians from the military.
Under the Pentagon policy, ROTC
encums gays and lesbians from sch-
olarship.
That violates a University policy prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race, sex, creed, ethnicity, sexual orientation and disabilities.
University Council has condemned the Pentagon's policy in a statement that was sent to universities around the country,
the Congressional delegation in Washington, the Defense Department and President Bush, Ingemann said.
She said she had received a letter saying that the Pentagon was not going to
However, there are some positive signs, Ingemann said.
change its policy.
*On the national scene, some of the arguments being put forth are beginning
to crumble," she said.
The Defense Department's contention that gays and lesbians pose a security risk has been refuted by recent research, she said.
She also said that some gays and lesbians took part in the Persian Gulf war and that they performed as well as other soldiers.
Col. Jim Phillips of Air Force ROTC said that Ingmann had focused on the sexual orientation clause of KU's policy and neglected the other provisions, such as race and irrelevant disabilities.
"The they are unfairly putting forth the University policy," Philips said. "If I understand their point of view correctly, they would have to abolish all scholarships to African-Americans and Native Americans."
Discussion after Ingemann's speech was stirred by remarks of Carl Burkhead, professor of civil engineering and member of University Council, who said gays and lesbians were leading an immoral lifestyle.
"I am concerned that the University leadership is calling good evil and evil good," bishop Pelletier said.
He said that according to Judeo-Christian tradition, homosexuality was not a sin.
Fulcher court agreement to be dismissed today
Student body president Darren Fulcher's eight-month diversion agreement, which he received in lieu of prosecution on battery charges, is scheduled to be dismissed today in Douglas County Court.
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells said that he thought Fulcher had completed his diversion requirements earlier this month.
Molly Jerry of the Douglas county district attorney's office said the diversion agreement would be dismissed today if Paul Spencer was not involved.
Fulcher was charged with battering his former girlfriend during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawyer Mike Hunt.
According to court records, Fulcher entered into a diversion agreement with the court March 21.
The agreement required that Fulcher complete 20 hours of community service, pay court costs, diversion fees and restitution.
Restitution fees included his ex-girlfriend's dental expenses, which were to be paid on a monthly basis of $4.71 for six months.
Fulcher completed his 20 hours of community work service July 30, according to court records.
Mark Matese, director of Douglas County Community Corrections, said the work service case files were confidential and that he could not elaborate on the nature of Fulcher's work.
POWER PLANT
Ladies
Night
25¢ Draws
No Cover After KU
Basketball Games!
901 Mississippi Call Powerline#: THE-CLUB (843-2582)
SWEATER SALE IS BACK!
At the sale there will be handmade Ecuadorian Wool & Bolivian Alpaca Wool sweaters from $55-$60) (Merchant is Hans Hall)
November 18-22, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Kansas Union
Sponsored by AIESEC
For more information about AIESEC, call 864-3304
Anywhere in Lawrence
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS.
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
50¢ OFF
Any One Pizza
Name
Address
Date
cannondale
842-1212
Anywhere in Law... 08
Expire 12/31/91
A
Outdoor fashion... functional warm made in USA Quality outdoor sportswear for cold weather.
What to Wear
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
1601 W 23rd
Southern Hills Center
Expires 12-31-91
When you Play Outside
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
$1.00 OFF
10" Single Topping Pizza & 16oz. Coke
---
$3.50
PICK-UP ONLY
Any Pizza Ordered
11 am-4 pm
Name:
Address:
Type:
749-2212
842-1212
Roses Roses Roses $4 75 per dozen!
Carnations $3 50 perdoz.
(While supplies last)
- Madaams $9 ^{50} / dozen
- Remember Thanksgiving arrangements and centerpieces!
Marie's Bouquet of Flowers
1822 W. 23rd (Nexto Yellow Sub)
Hours: M-F 9-7, SAT 9-5
ALMADRID CREDITS AND ACCEPTED
Down Under
Thursday, Nov. 21 Trauma Kamp Loud Sounding Dream
Friday, Nov. 22 Saturday, Nov. 23
Millhaus Nixons
Zoom
Jingle Dales
Tuber
"The Best Damn Jukebox in Lawrence!"
801 New Hampshire
For Band Information:
841-0026
Daily Drink Pool Tables!
Specials!
Quinton's BAR & DELI
Thurs: 23 oz $1.50 beers & $1.00 Maui Shots
615Massachusetts 842-6560
Sat: Bloody Marys-$2.00 Open 10:30 am Parking off Vermont
Fri: $2.50 Margaritas & $1.00 Chips & Salsa
550 SALE
740 MASS. • 843-3933
LEVI
550 SALE
740 MASS 842 3923
S KING of Jeans
QUITTING
BUSINESS SALE!
We're blowing EVERYTHING out ATCOST!
JOE'S DRUM SHOP
Cash or Check Only.
1000 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 66044
913-865-5550
6
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 21, 1991
YEARBOOK LAST CHANCE! PORTRAITS
For those of you that missed the first portrait session,the Jayhawker has brought back the portrait photographer UNTIL Nov.22 ONLY!
This will be your last chance to get your photo in KU's official yearbook. Don't miss out!
Come to the Strong Hall Rotunda at any time during the following hours. You do not need an appointment
Dates: Nov. 11-15 and 18-22
Times: Mon., Wed., Thurs.,
& Fri.: 9:00 - noon; 1:00-5:00
Tues.: 1:00-5:00; 6:00-9:00
Sitting fee: Seniors: $4(8 poses)
Underclasses: $2(4 poses) The sitting fee is waived if you purchase or have purchased your copy of the 1992 Jayhawker for $25.
DO NOT PUT IT OFF UNTIL THE LAST DAY UNLESS YOU WANT TO WAIT IN LINE!
1992
JAYHAWKER
IT'S YOUR
YEARBOOK
DON'T BE
LEFT OUT!
Winter addresses environmental issues
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
[Picture of a man speaking at a podium in a theater]
People are more aware of environmental issues than they were five years ago, but they need to become even more active. State Sen. Wint Winter said last night.
Winter, R-Lawrence, spoke to 25 people at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union about the environmental issues facing the Legislature in 1992. The speech was sponsored by Environs.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, says students can play a role in influencing environmental policies.
"It's absolutely wonderful how
that environment impacts on
environmental issues," he said.
Winter, who is one of the sponsors of the 1991 Bottle Bill, said several states were concerned about the amounts of solid waste existing in those states.
The Bottle Bill proposes recycling as liquid containers composed of glass.
The bill will not resolve the amount of garbage in landfills but could certainly spark a more comprehensive recycling program, he said.
"Opponents of the bill say it touches the surface of the problem," Winter said.
Soft drink manufacturers and beer industry leaders have objected to the bill because they fear they will have to use the price of their products, he said.
Winter said he was optimistic that the bill would be passed next year, but he also said the process would be a tough battle.
"The good news is that we have bills in the bottle, being introduced and laid on the table."
Winter said it was important to look for ways to encourage people to recycle.
Winter also said that other states
dump their hazardous
wastes in the ocean.
"Is it right to have Kansas responsible for dealing with hazardous
materials to be very
effective in those questions.
Liz Smith, member of Environs, said that Environs was trying to bring more speakers to KU to educate people about environmental issues.
GET READY!
Taking the GMAT LSAT or GRE? Study with more efficiency by using the Patterned Plan of Attack available in Cliffs Test Preparation Guides. These proven guides have helped thousands earn higher scores.
get the Cliffs Edge!
Cliffs.
NOTICE
P0 Box 80728 Lincoln NE 68501
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
INTERNATIONAL
Kansas Union
Level 2
864-4431
Godfather's Pizza
LARGE
BIG VALUE MENU
$5 99
711 W. 23rd 843-6282 Malls Shopping Center
$5 99
LARGE
PICK ONE
BIG VALUE
HOTDOWN FRIES
LARGE PIZZA
CHICAGO FRIES
LARGE PIZZA
CHICAGO FRIES
ALL FOR $6.99
PIZZA
FOR LESS COST SUPER SALE
Godfather's Pizza
Void only at 711 W. 23rd
EMPRS 122191
EARLY WEEK SPECIAL
Mon Tues. Wed
5 9 pm Dine-in
LARGE PIZZA
CHICAGO FRIES
LARGE PIZZA
CHICAGO FRIES
ALL FOR $6.99
PIZZA
FOR LESS COST SUPER SALE
Godfather's Pizza
Void only at 711 W. 23rd
EMPRS 122191
2 FOR $5
LUNCH
BUFFET
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Pizza • Breadsticks
Pasta • Dessert
Void only at 711 W. 23rd
EMPRS 122191
FOR SALAD ADD $1 PER BUFFER
Malls Shopping Center
111 West 34th Street, New York, NY 10001
University Of Kansas Symphony Orchestra Julian Shew, Conductor Paul Vermel, Guest Conductor
- Introduction and Allegro for Strings Elgar
- Adagio for Strings Barber
- Symphony No. 6 "Le Matin" Haydn
- Symphony No. 6 in D Major, Op. 60 Dvorak
Friday, November 22nd,1991,7:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre-Free and open to the public
TOP10 REASONSTOGOTO THE 100th ANNIVERSARY KUMUFOOTBALLGAME
46 56
Thursday Sportstalk KJHK 90.7 FM 6:30 p.m.
Friday
Pre-game Rally
6 p.m.-8 p.m.
Benchwarmers
10) You can still get tickets (there's over 50,000 seats)
9) Shopping sales don't start until next week
8) it's not just a game, it's the 2nd oldest rival in College Football
7) You can cheer the 'Hawks through a 5-5 decade tie-breaker with MU
6) Who studies on Saturday anyway?
5) With all the excitement, you'll forget your hang-over
4) You can be a part of history by attending the rallies and the game.
3) Elvis will be there
2) You can cheer the Hawks to their 1st winning season in 10 years.
) The 'Hawks will win on the seniors last game.
Saturday
11:00 a.m. Band and Party
tent (SE of Memorial Stadium)
1:00 p.m. The Centennial
Contest Game.
Drawing for prizes
(Enter at pre-game tent)
Name ___
Address ___
Phone ___
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 21. 1991
7
NATION/WORLD
Kervorkian's license suspended
The Associated Press
Lansing, Mich.
The Michigan Board of Medicine yesterday suspended the medical license of Dr. Jack Kevorkian, who has helped three women kill themselves in the last two years.
"It is clear that suicide is not a medically accepted and approved practice," D. Amanda Pruitt said.
The board voted 8-0 to suspend Kevorkian's license even though the retired pathologist, Dr. "Death," has said repeatedly that the wounded people commit suicide even if he lost his license.
"Dr. Kevorkian can do anything that any unlicensed human being can do if asked for advice," he said.
Michael Schwartz, one of Kevorkian's attorneys, said Kevorkian still could help people kill them.
Nashville. Tenn.
Nine-year-old Galen Brown spent yesterday at work with his mother after a flu outbreak forced the closing of Nashville's schools for the rest of the week.
Schools close after flu outbreak
The Associated Press
The 67,400-student school system shut down beginning Tuesday, forcing parents to scramble to make arrangements for their youngsters. In Knoxville, 175 miles east, officials decided yesterday to shut down the 50,000-pupil Knox County school system for the rest of the week. And fifty miles west of Nashville, officials in Humprev County have done the same.
Health officials said the shutdown should be enough time for the virus, a strain called Type A
Parents brought three children to work with them Tuesday at Sony-Tree Publishing Co.
Los Angeles
Policemen seek dismissal of trial
The Associated Press
Four police officers charged with assault in the videotaped beating of a black motorist will seek dismissal of the case on grounds they were denied a speedy trial, a defense lawyer said yesterday.
Attorney John Barnett said he would base his motion on the prolonged legal fight conducted by Superior Court Judge Bernard Kamins.
Kamins was removed from the case by an appeals court in August for giving the appearance of bias.
He sought reconsideration, but the court reaffirmed its decision. Kamins then appealed to the California Supreme Court, which this week refused to review the matter.
Syria: U.S. threat against Libya jeopardizes Mideast peace talks
The Associated Press
DAMASCUS, Syria — Syrian representatives said yesterday that any U.S. military action against Libya because of its alleged involvement in the bombing of a Pan Am jetliner could jeopardize Arab-Iraeli peace talks.
The official Syrian Arab News Agency said Syrian Foreign Minister Frouk al-Sarhaa "cautioned Washington over the seriousness of the attacks against Syria and hoped to achieve peace and stability in the region."
Sharara's comments were made after he met with Libyan Ambassador Hamed Jalloud. The ambassador voiced concern that the United States had sent a surrender two intelligence agents charged by U.S. and Scottish authorities with involvement in the 1988 bombing of a Boeing 747 over Locker-
bie, Scotland.
Washington has not ruled out military action against Libya.
Libya has denied involvement in the bombing, which killed 270 people.
Before the alleged Libyan connection surfaced, Western investigators had named the Syria-based Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command as the prime suspect. That group denied responsibility.
Sharaa did not directly threaten a Syrian withdrawal from the peace talks, which began Oct. 30 in Madrid, Spain, if Libya was attacked. His link of the bombing and the peace talks came from the same. Washington is striving to arrange bilateral negotiations between Israel and Arab nations.
Syria is a key player in the peace talks, and its withdrawal from the negotiations could mean
the collapse of the most serious effort to end the 43-year-old Arab-Iraeli conflict.
U. S. and Scottish authorities said last week that Libyans Abdel Bassil Abei al-Megrahi and Lamen Khalifa Fihmah had plotted the bombing and demanded their extradition.
The United States, Britain and France said they were considering economic sanctions against Libya if it did not surrender the suspects.
France has issued arrest warrants for four other Libyans for the September 1989 bombing of a UTA airliner in Niger in which 170 people were killed.
U. S. warplanes bombed Tripoli and Benga hazi, Libya's two main cities, in April 1986 in retaliation for alleged Libyan involvement in a bombing that killed U.S. servicemen at a Berlin bar.
Group of Seven nations announces plan to help Soviet Union escape large debt
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Group of Seven industrial nations want almost half the Soviet Union's gold reserves as collateral for a multibillion-dollar debt relief package, a representative for the republic of Bylorovia said yesterday.
Officials also said the wealthiest democracies threatened sanctions against republics that refused to sign an agreement accepting the new constitution, and some officials have put at more than $100 billion.
One day after announcing it would defer Soviet debt payments, the Group of Seven set down the terms and pressed the 12 Soviet republics to adhere to their international commitments.
Viktor Danilenko, the Byelorussian government representative in Moscow, said the Group of Seven had proposed deferring $3.6 billion in debt payments due over the next year. An Italian lender took anonymously on Tuesday, indicated the doubt amount would be more than $6 billion.
The G-7 members: the United States, Japan,
Germany, France, Britain, Italy and Canada,
also offered the disintegrating superpower a $1
billion for short-term debt obligations,
Danielen soid.
The package would free up cash for the Soviet effort to move to a market system from the wrecked economy left by the former Communist regime.
The Soviet Union has only 240 metric tons of gold, said Grigory Yavlinsky, the top Sovietetepe. The Russians say they have no control over it.
In exchange, the Group of Seven wants 104 metric tons of gold as collateral, Danilenko said. That is worth about $1 billion at yesterday's prices.
Bank reports that the country has 374.5 metric tons of gold.
DaniLenko spoke outside a closed-door meeting between Group of Sever financial experts and officals from the eight republics that agreed Tuesday to accept responsibility for the total foreign debt.
Four republics: the Ukraine, Azerbaijan,
Uzbekistan and Georgia, refused to make an immediate commitment to repaying a share of the debt. In response, the Group of Seventh threatened with serious economic sanctions, Yavlinsky said.
Uzbekistan's Vice President Shukurulmi Mirsaidov said the threat was voiced by the United States and Britain. It was also delivered to Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev when he met the G-7 delegation yesterday, the Interfax news agency said.
Mikhail Gorbachev
Gorbachev backed his request with gloomy economic projections. He said Soviet industrial production had fallen 7 percent this year and that agricultural output was down 9 percent.
Gorbachek asked the Soviet parliament yesterday to approve an emergency budget calling for a big deficit to keep the central government afloat until Jan. 1.
refused to go along with Gorbachev's budget. He said that the deficit would lead to a hemorrhage of rubles and delay the creation of a hard currency.
But Boris Yeltsin's Russian Federation
Without Russia's cooperation, the budget stands little chance of success, and Gorbachev's government could find itself without cash.
That was the day that Russia, the largest and richest republic, cut off funds to most central government ministries and took control of most foreign trade. China, learning exports, such as gold, oil and diamonds,
Yeltsin, however, said his powerful republic might be willing to assume the burden of repaying the debt taken on by the Soviet republics through Nov. 15. Radio Russia reported.
Umbaskirken's Mirsaidov said a representative of the Soviet foreign trade bank told the G-7 officials the foreign debt now tops $100 billion. The previous government estimate was $81 billion.
Mirsaidov said his Central Asian republic was willing to repay its share of the Soviet debt but refused to accept responsibility for other republics.
"We shouldn't pay for the sins of others," he said.
The Ukraine said it would not sign the debt pact until it received a detailed bill and an accounting of Soviet assets. Those figures were expected to be available within 10 days.
If the G-7 withholds aid and investment, his Muslimism will turn elsewhere, such as to the United States.
Georgia's representative said that he needed to consult with the republic's government. Azerbaijan's reasons for refusing could not be learned.
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Treat Yourself
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
YES...
"The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people."
-KU Student
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
PARKER
Call (913) 865-0278
M
First National A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Bureau and Tennessee
South Bank, 87th
Northwest Bank, 530th West
Lawrence, Kansas 6044-0428
Missouri
143978650206
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID #804609
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
Grab The Bargains While They Last
Layaway For Christmas
Save On NIKE ASICS REEBOK AVIA
914 Massachusetts
* No special Orders
The Athlete's Foot.
841-6966
THURSDAY NOV.21 At THE ATHLETE'S FOOT
All Shoes At Least 15% OFF All Clothing At Least 15% OFF All Accessories At Least 15% OFF
The Athlete's Foot.
Open Until 9 p.m.
handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770
UP TO 80%
Off Commercial
Retail
Lake Superior
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
913-843-3826
12/54 MARCA DEMERCIA MARCADEMERCIA
Offers Exclusive Software Prices for Students, Faculty and Staff $ ^{*} $
Louis
AmiPro Windows
AmiPro
Lotus
Presenting Ami Pro 2.0
for Windows (Dual Media)
What separates Amy Prt™ 2.0 for Windows™ from every other word processor in the world? The ability to create documents the way you think—with words, pictures, graphics, symbols.
ALDUS
$99.00
Persuasion 2.0 for Macintosh or for Windows<sup>3</sup>, .35" or 5.25" instantly transforms your ideas into professional quality presentation visuals
$125.00 ►
The power of desktop publishing yet economical and easy to use.
Aldus PageMaker
AUDUS PAGE MAKER
Personal Press 1.0 for Macintosh
$129.00
Aldus Persuasion
Scholastic
PageMaker 3.01
for windows", 3.51 or 5.25"
Offers all of PageMaker's power
and flexibility, but is specially
situated to 89286-based personal
companers.
<$139.00
FREE!
RIGHT
writer
BEST SELLER
FOR ALL WRITERS
COUPON!
For FREE Rightwriter, the intelligent grammar checker, included with purchase of each Ami Pro 2.0!
Lotus 1-2-3
for Windows<sub>2</sub>, 3.5" or 5.25"
The compact spreadsheet set that the standard for spreadsheet power and performance on all PCS now raises it even higher.
$129.00
WORDSTAR
Correct Grammar for Windows
Stop errors in grammar, usage, punctuation,
spelling and style. Guaranteed to catch 99% of
errors.
$149.00
Carrera Libertad
El Liberto de España
1973-2015
*Student, faculty, staff I.D. or institutional purchase order required for software purchases
10390 10.91 10.91 On Campus Productions. All rights reserved.
8
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 21, 1997
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts 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
Call 843-8111
Ask for Sales/Service Dept.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spring 1992 Kansan staff applications are available in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. They are due by 5 p.m. Thursday.
For questions, please call Tiffany Harness,
864-4810.
OPEN: 8am-6pm MTWF
8am-8pm Thursday
8am-12pm Saturday
Isn't it time you listened to your lenses?
Over time, protein build-up can cause your contact lenses to feel less comfortable. A planned schedule of contact lens replacement helps avoid eye irritations and provides you with improved lens comfort and clearer vision. Listen to your lenses. Innovative new pricing structures allow you to replace lenses regularly at no increased costs to you.
Call and ask whether Fresh Lens Replacement from Bausch & Lomb is right
Dr. Charles R. Pohl Dr. Kent Dobbins
831 Vermont 831 Vermont
841 2866 843 5665
It's 2 degrees and raining are you having fun yet?
KAUFMAN SORELS
SELECTED MODELS IN
MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND
KID'S SIZES
10
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts 843-5000
Fitness for fun
FREE Aerobics Class
$100 off enrollment
• over 55 aerobic classes/wk • 10 tans for $20
• step aerobics offered • nautilus & free weights
749-2424
Students join for
$21 a month
(with this coupon)
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
In Hillcrest Plaza
(Off 9th & Iowa)
749-2424
AIXII
AUVA
Introducing
AUVA
386sx/16 486/33
ALIAS
- VGA Monitor • DOS 5.0, Windows 3.0
• M40 Mb Hard Drive • Mouse, Keyboard
• 2 Mb RAM • 1 Yr. On-Site Warranty
- Super VGA Monitor * DOS 5.0, Windows 3.0
* 120 MHz CPU DDR
ONLY $1,295
ONLY $2,895
- 4 Mb RAM * 1 Yr. On-Site Warranty
*All Prices Subject to Change
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER Free parking in rear of store Open M-F: 10am-6pm, Sat: 10-5 813 MASS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 843-7584
KU gets plaque for contribution to graduate education program
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has been awarded a plaque in recognition of its contributions to the University of Mexico's education program in Venezuela.
Ivan Barrientes, professor of education, went to Valencia, Venezuela, at the end of October as a representative of KU and received the plaque.
Several KU professors from the School of Education taught graduate courses and worked as consultants at the University of Carabobo between 1975 and 1980.
Chancellor Gene Budig received the plaque on Monday, Barrientos said.
Barrientos is one of several professors at the School of Education who helped to establish a program of grading in the University at the University of Carabao.
Barrientos was the first KU professor to go to the University of Carabao to teach graduate courses and help students with a program in education. He went in 1975.
After 1980, the deteriorating economic situation in Venezuela made it difficult for the Venezuelan institution to recruit new students and assist the program, Barrientes said.
This October, the University of Carabobo celebrated the 20th anniversary of the founding of its graduate programs, he said.
KU was chosen among other U.S. and European universities to receive the plaque of recognition during the celebration.
Barrientos also was selected as a recipient of the Order of Aleip Zuloaga, the highest academic teaching distinction in Venezuela.
"I was surprised," he said. "I just couldn't believe it."
Officials at the University of Carabao think that KU played an important role in the design and management of graduate programs, Barrientos said.
the seal of the University of Kansas," he said. "I feel extremely honored because this was unexpected."
"When I got the plaque, I gave them
Bowman said he had always been interested in Latin America.
Novy Bowman, emeritus professor of education, was the last professor of history at the University of Carabobo. He taught a couple of courses four nights a week
He said that in 1980 he had talked to Dale Scannell, former KU dean of education, and told him he was interested in teaching in South America for a semester.
Journalist to speak at Stauffer-Flint Hall
"We enjoyed it very much," he said about teaching in Venezuela. "We made very good friends."
Kansan staff report
Acqui Banaszynski, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, will speak at 4:30 p.m. in 100 at Staufer-Flint Hall.
Banazsynski said she would speak about the issue of journalism in society and explain that journalism was vital in a democracy.
She will share some of her own reporting experiences in the United States, Africa and Northern Iraq, she said.
People in the United States tend to take their right to freedom of speech for granted, Banaszynski said.
Everyone has
t he
responsibility to
ensure
freedom
of speech
rights,
she said.
She said the speech would address both journalists and non-journalists.
45
"We're all in this together," Banaszynski said.
general Jacqui Banaszy... public needs to demand information and journalists need to be aggressive in the stories they write, she said.
Banaszynski, who is a reporter for the St.Paul (Minn.) teacher Press, has been taught on courses at KU this semester.
Banasszynski will answer questions after the speech, which is sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists.
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A Lawrence delegation is visiting Japan to encourage Japanese pharmaceutical, food processing and electronic firms to invest money or build in Lawrence.
"I believe several of the pharmaceutical companies we visited have considerable interest in making an investment with our pharmaceutical research centers either by funding new projects or facility development," Mayor Bob Walters said in a written statement.
Walter's statement also said Charles Deceun-
ex, executive director of the Higuchi Biosciences Center on West Campus, told Japanese companies about the pharmaceutical company done at the University of Kansas, Higuchi Biosciences Center and Oread Laboratories.
The delegation included City Manager Mike Wilden and representatives from the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The delegation will return to Lawrence this weekend after traveling to Osaka, Japan.
Walters said he was *simply* about improving business relationships with the Japanese.
The Associated Press
African-American employees protest racism in the workplace at California corporation
The allegations came three months after a jury awarded $25,200 to Norman Drake, an African-American Lockheed engineer, who complained of similar harassment, including a supervisor who used racial epithets and insults.
SUNYVALE, Calif. — A group of African-American Lockheed Corp. officers and former employees complained yesterday of blatant racism on the job, from having been taken on their time cards to the object of racial slurs.
"Some of the white workers are just blant about their negative attitudes toward Blacks," said Tony Eckford, an engineer who said he was fired about a month ago for wearing a "Stop Racism at LockedHee." T-shirt.
"One white worker explained it to me by saying, 'Well, Tony, there are Blacks and then they are niggers. Now, Jesse Jackson is a nigger and you're Black. My biggest grievance is Lockedhee lets them get away with this."
Eckford, who filed a race discrimination lawsuit against the defense contractor in 1989 after six years on the job, organized a rally yesterday outside Lockheed the Sunnyvale complex to protest alleged workplace racism.
Bob Burgess, Lockeeh representative, refused to comment on Eckford's complaints because of the pending lawsuit but said the company had a policy of investigating every allegation of harassment.
"Every charge that has been lodged in this direct area have been thoroughly looked into," Burgess said. "Obviously, from time to time, having a spectrum of employees, improper conduct has occurred and people have been severely reprimanded. ... But Lockheed doesn't condone this activity."
He declined to cite any examples of employee discipline.
Burgess said he didn't know whether any white employee had been fired for harassing an African-American co-worker. Lockheed has 19,700 employees working in Silicon Valley on sensitive defense contracts.
Lockheed requires its supervisors to go through sensitivity training to learn to manage a culturally diverse work force. Burgess said. About 27 percent of Lockheed's 24,700 employees worldwide are minorities.
In the Drake case, a Santa Clara County Superior Court jury decided Lockheed itself didn't intentionally discriminate against Drake because of his race. But it found he had been wrongly convicted of rape. The court retaliated when he complained. Lockheed is appealing.
According to Drake, Eckford and other African-American Lockheed employees, some examples of harassment include
Americans as "dumb niggers."
* African-American workers were referred to as "token
■ African-American workers were referred to as "token niggers," "outsunken niggers" and "Sambo." on the iob.
A Female African-American worker found "KKK" for the racist group the Ku Klu Klan, written on her time card.
Workers found pictures hung that described African-Americans as slaves brigadier.
nggers, "outspoken mggers" and "Sambo," on the job.
Eckford said he was described as a "black pimp" when
- Various racist jokes were told in the presence of African-American workers.
"I complained and within a few months, I was being moved around on different shifts in an attempt to make me quit," Eckford said. "If you speak out, they'll go after you."
The African-American workers also alleged they weren't being promoted as rapidly as white employees and when they complained they became targets of retaliation.
Study Abroad With The University of Kansas Summer Programs 1992-
- Humanities, Languages, & Cultures-
Humanities, Language
* Barcelona, Spain
* Eutin, Germany
* Florence, Italy
* Great Britain
* Guadalajara, Mexico
* Hiratsuka, Japan
* Holzkirchen, Germany
* Paris, France
Copenhagen, Denmark
"Europe In Transition"
"Architecture & Design"
S International Study Program
Art & Design
·Bath, England
·Peyresq, France
London, England "International Economics" Don School of Economics-
More Information, Contact-
The University of Kansas
Office of Study Abroad
203 Lippincott Hall
Lawrence, Kansas 66045-1731
(913) 864-3742
International Change- Become A Part of It...
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 21, 1991
9
Playwright tackles political issues
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
COUCHA
Tanya Shaffer wrote a biographical play, "Brigadista," about her experiences on a coffee brigade in Nicaragua.
Tanya Shaffer had just finished a tour of her one-woman show "Miss America's Daughters" when she saw a girl in a white shirt. "S.C. citizens to volunteer in the country."
"It wasn't all paradise," Shaffer said. "If you choose it, the菩萨."
She worked on a coffee brigade, a volunteer work crew that helped the Nicaraguan people harvest the crop during the politically troubled times.
The 25-year-old playwright, who grew up in Lawrence, left her San Francisco home last year and joined thousands of U.S. citizens traveling to Nicaragua to observe the U.S.-backed free elections there.
Shaffer wrote a play, "Brigadista," based on her experiences in Nicaragua. It winds down its 21-city tour through the country. Liberty Hall, Gallia Massachusetts.
Shaffer plays the lead character, Debbie, who travels to the Central-American country to join a brigade, like Shaffer did.
Her father, Harry Shaffer, exposed her to international issues at an early age, she said. She was a KU professor of geography. "Soviet and East European studies."
"He has always had political views that differed from the mainstream here in Lawrence," Shaffer said.
She said she expanded her career in acting to include writing plays because she wanted to explore important issues.
"I started to get really frustrated
with the material I was performing," Shaffer said.
"I became much more interested in theater as a means to communicate to the public."
She was in Nicaragua for three months and became an official U.S. observer last year's elections.
After seven years of civil war with the anti-Sandinista contra guerrillas, the incumbent Sandinistas were free from elec- tions by a coalition party.
The U.S. government supported the South Sudanist war fall ill apper. Shaffer
said.
She said U.S. officials did not want the Central-American country to be as successful as it seemed under the nondemocratic rule of the Sandinistas.
"As a reporter says in my play, 'This was the most-watched little election in history,' " Shafer said. "And it was."
Say 'Hello' to 10 people today to celebrate World Hello Day
The Associated Press
OMAHA, Neb. — Two brothers who think peace begins with a pleasant hearing are urging world leaders, celebrities and ornamental people to say hello today to 10 people to celebrate World Hello Day.
"I's something people can do on their own in widely different places," said organizer Michael McCormack, a 39-year-old free-lance writer who lives in the Omaha suburb of Bellevue.
"It gives people a chance to do something about the world. It empowers them," he said.
This is the 19th year for World Hello Day, intended to "celebrate the importance of personal communication to preserving peace," McCormack said.
While a student at Harvard University, McCormary will Hello Day in response to Middle Eastern tensions.
McCormack and his brother Brian, a political science graduate student at Arizona State University, send thousands of letters each year to world leaders, asking them to help build the Hello World date and explaining the celebration
To observe it, someone merely has to say hello to any 10 people. It doesn't matter whether they're friends or strangers.
"It can only help to make life a little happier to 11 people than would otherwise be the case if I didn't participate."
During the years, the brothers have received responses from thousands of people in 144 countries, including 110worldleaders and21Nobel Peace Prize winners.
The Dalai Lama, the high priest of Tibetan Buddhism who won the 1989 Nobel Peace Prize, wrote this year that he appreciates the idea behind World
Desmond Tutu
South African Anglican bishop
Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa, the Nobel laureate, called World Day a "holy day."
Hello Day, "especially its encouragement to use peaceful means to resolve disputes."
"It can only help to make life a little happier to 11 people than would otherwise be the case if I participate, and the ripple effect must be incalculable," Tutu wrote.
The World Hello Day message was broadcast over Chinese radio last year, McCormack said, but some countries still don't participate. For instance, their brothers didn't receive any messages from Iraq.
Though it's one day out of 365, McCormack said he spent most of the year gearing up for Nov. 21.
He buttered up and did sale March, he said. "It is like getting ready for the Rose Parade." Responses to the brothers' messages flood their post office box November through March, he said.
"We've been at it night and day since March," he said. "It's like getting ready for the Rose Parade."
The brothers use their own money to pay for World Bello Day, but McCormack won't say how much. What we spend be more than some people see in a weekend would be what some people spend in a weekend," he said.
The Associated Press
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — Relief workers evacuated hundreds of sick and wounded yesterday from a bombed-out hospital in the Croatian city of Vukovar, where they were transferred for weeks by a Serbian siege.
A European Community representative said 19 ambulances and 20 buses loaded with patients pulled out of the shattered city and were believed bound for Sremska Belgrade. About 60 of the 400 sick and wounded remained behind, apparently too weak to travel.
Officials had planned to evacuate the wounded, mostly Croatis, to Croatia, but it was deemed unsafe because of the continuing war between Croatians forces and Serbs and their allies in the federal army.
More than 2,000 people have died since Croatia declared independence from Yugoslavia June 25.
Croatian and federal army authorities agreed Tuesday to evacuate those trapped in the Danube River between Serbia and Danube River border with Serbia.
After taking Vukovar, the Serb-dominated army took control of the hospital, and Croatian and army negotiators declared it a "neutral area" under the auspices of the International Red Cross.
A cease-fire held yesterday around the hospital, said the EC representative Ed Koestal. But he added that EC teams reported seeing empty ambulances and buses being shot at while heading toward Vukovar. It was not clear by whom.
Army and Croatian officials meet in Zagreb, the Croatian capital, to decide on the route of the evacuation vehicles, which will be accompanied by EC monitors, Koestal said.
An army officer in Belgrade, speaking on condition of anonymity, told Croatian fighters had either surreptitiously or were captured in the past two days.
The army and Serb militants appeared almost completely in control of the eastern Croatian region on Saturday weekend after a three-month siege.
About 5,000 people reportedly have been evacuated from Vukovar. More than 10,000, including 2,000 children, were reported to
Austria Mined roads block the evacuation of injured Vukovar Belgrade Yugoslavia Dubrovnik Italy Albania Greece Mediterranean Sea Map area 0 100 Miles
have been there when it fell.
U. N. specialienvoy Cyrus Vance, in Zagreb, met the Croatian foreign minister and premier yestereen deploying a peace-keeping force.
Vance visited Vukovar on Tuesday and said later that the trip convinced him of the need to deploy peacekeepers as soon as possible. Vance, a former U.S. secretary of state, said the devastation and human suffering were "worse than anything we could have expected."
Differences apparently remained over where peacekeepers should be deployed.
Serbia wants a U.N. peacekeeping force stationed between the warring sides on Croatian territory.
Croatia, which refuses to surrender territory, wanted federal troops to pull out and want the peaceance of the Serbian on the Serbian-Croatian border.
The United Nations has said it would not send any forces into Croatia unless a cease-fire was firmly established. Thirteen Eurobankruptcy-brokered concessions have finally failed, the last occurred Saturday.
Serb insurgents and the federal army have captured about one-third of Croatian territory since Croatia and Slovenia seceded from the six-republic Yugoslav federation.
Serbia is by far the largest and most powerful of the republics. Croatia is the second most populous.
ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
Experience Dining At It's Finest
fifi's Restaurant Where People Make the difference Since 1978
Fine Continental Cuisine
Featuring: Fresh Seafood, Beef,
Chicken, Pasta, Veal and Lamb
Lunch: Mon-Fri 11-2
Dinner: Sun & Mon 5-9
Tues-Sat 5-10
841-7226
641-7220 Hillcrest Shopping Center—925 Iowa
AMERICAN BISTRO
Serving the Finest American
Regional Cuisine Featuring:
Thanksgiving Brunch
10:30am-2:00pm, Nov. 28
Breakfast: M-F 6-11/Sat 7-11
Sun 7-10:30
Lunch: M-Sat 11-8/Sun 10:30-2
Dinner: Sun-Thurs 5-9/F-Sat 5-10
841-8349
7th & Massachussts—Eldridge Hotel
$399
A price you'll just melt over.
RUGBY
We Salute the Kansas Jayhawks! Perkins Family Restaurant
- Frisco Melt * Country Club Melt
* Reuben Melt * Patty Melt
* Chicken Melt * Ham 'n Cheese Melt
CLIP A COUPON!
story idea? 864-4810
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864 5665
FALL SAVINGS!
SAVE BIG BUCK$ ON NEW FALL CLOTHING
EVERYDAY! JEANS, BOOTS & MORE!
LEVI's
550 Mens Tapered Leg
Prewashed Jeans
100% Prewashed Cotton. Relaxed fit. Gently
tapers to the ankle. Available in Indigo and
Black. 1st Quality. Made in USA.
$1 099
LEVI'S
10
$1999 Compare to $29.95
made in
USA
*****
FALL SAVINGS!
SAVE BIG BUCK$ON NEW FALL CLOTHING
EVERYDAY! JEANS, BOOTS & MORE!
Levi's®
550 Mens Tapered Leg Prewashed Jeans
100% Prewashed Cotton. Relaxed fit. Gently tapers to the ankle. Available in Indigo and Black. 1st Quality. Made in USA.
made in
USA
*****
$1999
Compare to $29.95
YOUR DISCOUNT JEANS HEADQUARTERS!
Mens & Womens
CLARION II SPORT HIKERS
Walk on the wild side with lightweight sport hikers from Vasque. Made with suede-out split leather and cross weave Nylon Cordura. Foam backing for comfort and protection. Convenient speed laces and SPORTEE lining to wick away moisture. 1st Quality.
$5888
Compare to $78.88
Mens styles #7594 & #7590
Womens styles #7591 & #7595
VANDERBILTS
1548 E. 23rd (HWY 10) 841-2109
9-8 Mon-Fri
9-6 Sat
12-5 Sunday
Mens & Womens
CLARION II SPORT HIKERS
Walk on the wild side with lightweight sport hikers from Vasque. Made with suede-out split leather and cross-weave Nylon Cordura Foam backing for comfort and protection. Convenient speed laces and SPORTEE lining to wick away moisture. 1st Quality.
$5888
Compare to $78.88
Mens styles #7594 & #7590
Womens styles #7591 & #7595
VANDERBILT'S
1548 E.23rd (HWY 10) 841-2109
9-8 Mon-Fri
9-6 Sat
12-5 Sunday
$5888
Compare to $78.88
VANDERBILT'S 9-8 Mon-Fri
9-6 Sat
12-5 Sunday
1548 E.23rd (HWY.10) 841-2109
EXTRA! EXTRA!
SPECIALIZED
1991 All Terrain Bikes
'91 model bike prices plummet with temperature!
sizes original sale
Hardrock 14.5 319.00 259.00
Rockhopper 14.5 419.00 375.00
Rockhopper Sport 20 499.00 459.00
Rockhopper Comp 20 579.00 499.00
TREATMENTS FOR TWINS
1991 Cross Terrain Bikes
Crossroads Cruz 16.5 299.00 239.00
Crossroads 16.5, 20 399.00 339.00
Bianchi 1991 All Terrain Bikes
| | sizes | original | sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nyala | 15, 17.5, 19 | 365.00 | 299.00 |
| Ibex | 14.5, 16.5, 18, 19.5 | 445.00 | 350.00 |
| Osprey | 22 | 530.00 | 469.00 |
| Sika | 17.5 | 630.00 | 530.00 |
1991 Cross Terrain Bikes
Mainstreet 16.5, 18 284.0 199.0
Boardwalk 20.5 405.0 359.0
Backstreet 18, 20, 22 525.0 425.0
Volpe 530.0 469.0
TREK
1991 All Terrain Bikes
sizes original sale
800 18, 20 279.00 259.00
820 16.5, 18 319.00 279.00
830 14.5, 16.5, 20 389.00 339.00
850 16.5 429.00 389.00
930 16.5, 18, 20 499.00 449.00
950 18 599.00 499.00
990 18 850.00
6000 16.5, 18, 20, 22 599.00 479.00
7000 16.5, 18, 20, 22 679.00 579.00
8000 18 849.00 725.00
1991 Cross Terrain Bikes
720 23 329.00 259.00
750 21 469.00 399.00
1991 Road Bikes
2100 869.00 699.00
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts,
Downtown Lawrence
843-5000
10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 21, 1991
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
833 Mass. Lawrence KS
We've Moved!
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
16 oz Sweatshirts $27.99
Flannel Boxers $12.99
Lightweight Sweatshirts $14.99
T-shirts $8.99 & $9.50
Christmas Gift Headquarters
GAMPUS OUTLET
2 Locations • Station 3rd Barrier &
• In Between the Store & Vicinity Sub
to Campus
Billiards,
Video Games, &
Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment
Not just for
bowling
any more!
Jaybowl
STATE UNION
864-3545
Jaydoul
MAKERS UNION
Notjust for bowling any more!
31
SEE KU GIVE MIZZOU THE BOOT!
SATURDAY·1:00 PM·NOVEMBER 23 MEMORIAL STADIUM
For tickets call 864-3141
Yeltsin's Russian Federation refuses to support Gorbachev's budget plan
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gor bachev asked the national legislature yesterday to approve an emergency budget that calls for a big deficit to keep the central government afloat until Jan. 1. But Russia refused to go along with the plan.
Without the cooperation of Boris Yeltsim's Russian Federation, which is the largest and most powerful budget proposal has little chance of success and Gorbachev's government may face economic strangleulation.
"Russia won't play this game of printing endless amounts of money to cover deficits," Russian lawmaker Yuri Chenichinko said. "Russia is saying, 'Let's hurry up and create a hard currency.'"
$ save money $ CLIP A COUPON
The emergency budget would be financed by increasing the national debt and by printing more rubles, said the government already had put
12 times more rubles into the money supply this year than originally planned.
Russia's main objection was that Yeltsin has his own economic program that conflicts with the central government's plans, said Ivan Silayev, head of the Inter-Republic Economic Committee, which is coordinating economic reforms.
Yeltsin previously shut off Russia's financing for about 80 central government ministries, forcing many to close and others to cut their staffs. He also claimed control over all exports of Russian oil, natural gas, gold and diamonds, which are the Kremlin's main source of foreign currency.
The new budget calls for a slightly higher deficit than the previous spending plan, which was scrapped after the August coup attempt.
Gorbachev backed his budget request with a long list of gloomy economic projections and a warning that "catastrophe awaits us" unless the
Soviet republics preserve a strong union.
Under the new Union Treaty tentatively reached by Gorbachev and seven republic leaders last week, the central government would continue to exist but its role would be limited mainly to defense and foreign relations. The country would be renamed the Union of Sovereign States to emphasize the transfer of power to the republics.
Central government revenues for 1991 are expected to be just 113 billion rubles, less than half the original projection of 250 billion rubles, Silayev said. He attributed the shortfall to the reduction in output, lower than anticipated taxes and the unwillingness of the republics to finance the central government.
Gorbachev's budget calls for a deficit of more than 100 billion rubles for the final three months of this year. The deficit will be centially inflated official exchange rates.
ADVERTISING WORKS!
story idea? 864-4810
SPORTSTALK LIVE FROM BENCHWARMERS
SPORTSTALK
LIVE FROM
BENCHWARMERS
● Patrick Richey with preview KU's opening game with Maryland-Baltimore County.
● Sean Williams of Williams Educational Fund will talk about the 100th anniversary of KU-MU football.
Tonight from 6:30-7:30
on
KJHX
90.7
Good Luck Jayhawks!
BALLARD'S
SPORTING GOODS OUTLET
LOWER LEVEL RIVERFRONT PLAZA
YOUR SOURCE FOR AFFORDABLE, 1ST QUALITY, OFFICIALLY LICENSED KU MERCHANDISE.
Good Luck Jayhawks!
BALLARD'S
SPORTING GOODS OUTLET
LOWER LEVEL RIVERFRONT PLAZA
YOUR SOURCE FOR AFFORDABLE, 1ST QUALITY, OFFICIALLY LICENSED KU MERCHANDISE.
Russell Athletic
9 oz. Sweat-
shirt
$13.95
Large selec-
tion of KU
Prints
SOFFEE
MILLS
11OZ.
REVERSE
WEAVE
$24.95
KU PRINTS
RUSSELL
ATHLETIC
16 OZ. PRO
COTTON
$39.95
KU PRINTS
100% COTTON
HEAVY
WEIGHT Ts
LARGE
SELECTION
OF KU
PRINTS
RUSSELL
ATHLETIC
SEWN-ON
PRO
CREWS
16 OZ.$44.95
9 OZ.$18.95
KU Hats
$5.95
KU Trash-
cans
$5.95
KU Socks
$1.50
LARGE SELECTION OF 1ST QUALITY NAME BRAND SHOES AT 30% TO 40% OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICES
NIKE
AIR
BIKE
Saucony
Etonic
Built So You Can Last.
Reebok
FootJoy
BROOKS.
K-SWISS®
KU
HOLLINGTON HOCKEY CLUB
OFFICIALLY LUCEMSED COLEGIANCE PRODUCTS
BALLARD'S
SPORTING GOODS OUTLET
LOWER LEVEL RIVERFRONT PLAZA
OFFICIALLY LICENSED COLLEGIATE
PRODUCTS
RUSSELL
ATHLETIC
16 OZ. PRO
COTTON
$39.95
KU PRINTS
NIKE AIR
Saucony
Etonic Built So You Can Last.
footJoy
JR
K·SWISS
CHECK WITH BALLARDS ON HOW TO GET YOUR PRIME SEATS FOR KU FOOTBALL
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November21, 1991
Braves' Pendleton is National League MVP
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Terry Pendleton of the Atlanta Braves won the National League's Most Valuable Player award yesterday, beating Barry Bonds of Pittsburgh in the closest election since 1979.
Pendleton, who signed with the Braves asa free agent and won his first NL batting title, got 274 points from the Baseball Writers Association of America. Bonds, who won the MVP award in 1909, received 259 points.
The last time the NL ballasted is this close, Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh and Keith Hernandez of St. Louis each scored 216 votes, the only tie in MVP voting.
the year and Tom Glavine won the Cy
Youse Award.
"Before just recently, I never — I mean never — thought about winning an MVP award. Pendleton said, "You've had to worry. It sure would be some kind of honor."
Pendleton, 31, hit .319 — 52 points above his career average — and won the batting title by one point over Halpern. He also scored 40 in career-high 22 home runs and 88 RBI.
Bonds didn't raise his average above .200 until late May but was the catalyst as the Pirates became the team to repeat since Philadelphia in 1978.
He finished with a .292 average, 25 homers and 11 RBI, numbers that rivaled his 1990 statistics—a.301 average with 33 homers and 11 RBI. Bonds also had 13 assists and is expected to
Bonds' teammate, Bobby Bonilla,
finished third in the voting with 191
points. Will Clark of the San Francisco
Giants was fourth with 118 and
Howard Johnson of the New York Mets
was fifth with 112.
Pendleton became only the second Atlanta player to win the MVP award. Dale Murphy won it twice, in 1982 and 1983. Bob Elliott won the MVP in 1947 when the Braves were in Boston and Hank Aaron won it in 1957, when the Braves were in Milwaukee.
Pendleton was bothered by a left hamstring pull in 1990 and his average slumped to .230 with six homers and 58 RBI in 121 games. After spending his first six-plus seasons with the Cardinals, he signed with Atlanta as a free agent Dec. 12 for $10.2 million during four years.
Two recruits will play for 'Hawks but mail delays one letter of intent
Bysen Robs
Kansan Sportswriter
BvJeff Kobs
One letter in and one still out is the current status of the men's basketball recruiting scene.
Kansas officially received a signed letter of intent from 6-foot-7 forward Chris Davis yesterday, but because of problems with the mail a letter of intent from 6-6 Darren Hancock has not arrived.
"We are extremely happy to have Chris as part of our program," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "We feel like he will give us some more athleticic out there on the court.
"He's a fantastic offensive rebounder, runner, jumper and athletic individual."
Davis, from Lakeland, Fla. transferred to Oak Hill Academy in
Mouth of Wilson, Va. for his senior year.
He averaged 18 points and 13 rebounds a game as a junior at Kathleen High School in Lake-Fla.
PARKER
Hancock plays for Garden City Community College, but his parents live in Griffin, Ga. Both the player and parents have to sign the letter of intent.
Chris Davis
"It has been signed, but due to mail situations we do not have it in hand yet," Williams said.
Hancock's letter will be valid because it was signed before the end of the early signing period.
Chris Davis is friends with, but no relation to, freshman Ben Davis, who played at Oak Hill last year.
Williams said Ben Davis had both hurt and helped in the recruiting of Chris Davis.
"Schools that recruited Chris tried to use that against us," he said. "They say when you're going to play the game, you have to compete against Ben?"
"It's one of the questions I had to make sure that Chris understood."
Ben and Chris Davis played together during the summer for an AAU team called Team Florida.
New uniforms draw fans' attention
Williams said the friendship between the two players helped in recruiting the younger Davis.
HUS
2
NAS
3
Bv.Jeff Kobs
Kansas guard Greg Gurley wears the team's new uniforms and shoes in a game against High Five America.
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams' fan mail has been a little critical the past week.
Williams said he received seven letters during the last three days about the team's new look this season.
The team changes uniforms and warm-ups every year, but this year's changes have been more noticeable. Some fans and alumni are upset.
Williams read a sample of the letters at a press conference yesterday.
"Instead of honoring basketball's 100th birthday, the team looked like it was at a costume party," the letter said. "And even worse, they looked like their uniforms came out of a Salon." So Dean Smith asked Dean Smith's team dressed like that orobby Knight's team or Duke or Kentucky?"
Another letter read: "I had three emotions last night. I wanted to throw up. I felt like crying to see my beloved alma matter so shamed and angered. If I had a pair of scissors I'm afraid I would have taken after those jams."
Williams said he responded to one letter with, "I may not necessarily like all of it either, but I do realize that people from different generations like different things and that our players like the uniform.
"If they want to support Rick Pitita,
Kentuck team, I'll give them
directly."
"We allow the seniors to give some input," Williams said. "The only thing I tell them is that I love the blue letters with the red trim."
The decision on this year's uniforms and shoes was made by the players, not Williams.
But Williams said he was still struggling with the black shoes.
"I go into a gym in Dallas, Texas, and there's 41 kids in there playing, 36 of them wearing black shoes. The kids love them," he said.
He said that the shorts did not bother him either.
"I sure like them better than those
Linda Morrison, Lake Forest, Ill., junior, she said she the uniforms.
"it's the way the styles are going," she said. "In high school you always had to wear uniforms five years out of style, and it looked terrible.
"By keeping up with the styles they can be proud of their uniforms."
However, D.J. Miller, Wichita
senior, said the long shorts gave Kansas a sloppy look.
"It's just not the look of KU basketball," he said. "I don't really mind black shoes, but they don't really go with our uniforms."
Would a continued flow of letters change his mind?
Williams said the trend was in style and that his players liked them.
because people have already been calling our equipment manager about how much they like them, but those are kids and coaches, not the people sitting up in the stands."
"I would bet there'll be many, many college teams out with shorts longer this year than they were last year," Williams said. "It's amazing
"It would make me change. We would start wearing knickers," he said. "If they don't want to support Kansas, go to Oklahoma. That's the way I feel about it."
By Michelle Betts Special to the Kansan
Men's soccer club heading to Texas for national tournev
The Jayhawks placed fourth in the tournament last year when they lost to Colorado.
The Kansas men's soccer team will play in Austin, Tex., tomorrow in the National Collegiate Club Soccer Association tournament for the fourth consecutive year.
"I feel confident with our team." Scott Schaffer, club vice president, said. "Everybody's attitude is in the right place for (winning)."
The team ended its season 15-6, 5-
winning Wichita State a 3-1 Nov 9 in Wichita.
Kansas is ranked first in the bracket et. Wisconsin is ranked second.
Kansas will play California-Riverside, Rice University and Wisconsin-Eauclairia in the first bracket tomorrow.
The teams in each of the four brackets are ranked by record, strength of each conference and past performance.
Kansas will play in the "D" bracket
tomorrow. If the team wins the most games in that bracket, it will play teams in brackets A. B and C.
Purdue, Texas-Austin, Arizona Missouri and Colorado are some teams playing in the other brackets.
Schaffer said the best teams in each region were given a bid to come and play in the tournament.
Kansas' region, including Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri, received twobids.
Chris Roberson, club president, said he was confident because of the team's performances in its games and its recent practices.
"I think we've got the skill to win and I think we've got the dedication," he said.
"The better players are going to get playing time, but everybody is excited to go whether or not they're playing." Schafer said.
Kansas is taking 22 players to Austin.
Schaffer said that two or three players did not show up to some important practices and would not be allowed to play in the tournament.
Bo announces he will give up football because of hip injury
He's iust one-sport Bo again.
Do must have known, but now it's official. To the surprise of very few, football is not part of his future any longer.
said. "I can't argue with it."
"You had to think all along his doctors were going to recommend he not play the game," Los Angeles Raiders Coach Art Shell said yesterday at the team's headquarters in El Segundo, Calif
Jackson said Tuesday in Chicago that he was strictly a one-sport athlete and that sport is baseball.
"As far as I'm concerned, I have to do what my doctors told me," Jackson
Jackson's announcement was made at a Chicago sporting-goods store that is featuring his athletic equipment. It will be the first physical examination with the Raiders.
Jackson sustained what turned out to be a career-ending hip injury early in the third quarter of the Raiders' 20-10 victory against Cincinnati in an upset win. In ammun. 13. The injury occurred as he was being tackled at the end of a long run.
"The guy was a phenomenal football player," Shell said. "If he had played 10 years in the league, full time or part of the team, would have done some great things."
Mason, football team lament close losses
By David Mitchell
Kansas Sportswriter
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas football team has suffered through a series of near misses this season. The 5-2 Jayhawks saw their hopes of a bowl game fizzle after a 30-24 loss to Colorado.
The Jayhawks' frustrations began in week four of the season when Kansas entered its match with Virginia undefeated. The "Hawks had 60 more yards of total offense than they have first downs than the Cavaliers, but the team ball over four times. Virginia won 31-19.
Despite the setbacks, Kansas coach Glen Mason said the team was headed in the right direction. The Jayhawks need a victory to earn them to earn their first winning season in 10 years.
"It's been a tough year for him, but I'll be sad when that game's over," Mason said. "I can see the improvement. I've run out of time to wear it. I wish we could keep going, but we can."
The next week Kansas dropped its Big Eight Conference opener to arch-rival Kansas State. Kansas led 12-3 in the fourth quarter but the Wildcats rallied, scoring two touchdowns in the final period to escape with a 16-12 victory.
"I'll have to live the rest of my life knowing I played Kansas State my senior year and lost," he said. "Beating Missouri will never make up for losing to Kansas State."
Of all the Jayhawks' defeats, senior offensive tackle Christopher Paes said the loss to the Bengals was his first.
Perez said the 1911 team still had made marked improvements, which the senior chair of the staff recognized.
"We've made a difference," he said. "Take a bit of pride in the fact that we've go them further."
Mason said the senior class had proven its dedication.
"It's easy to stay along for the ride when things are going good," Mason said. "But when you're not having success and in some cases you're being ridiculed, the kids that commit it often fail in their commitment to the team. I don't know how you put a price tag on that."
After last week's last-minute loss to Colorado, junior linebacker Hassan Bailey said the tough losses would help the Jayhawks win close games in the future.
"You keep trying, you keep fighting until you learn how to win," Bailey said. "It just doesn’t happen over night. I feel sorry for the kids. You don’t have a chance to come back next year."
"They're laving a good solid foundation for success in the future at the University of Kansas."
Mason also is expected to redshirt 18 freshman, one junior college transfer and two injured Jayhawks — senior flanker Rob Lucursi and junior tight end Chad Fette. Senior running back Maurice Douglas also is expected to be redshirted.
---
Colorado's All-Big Eight nose tackle Joel said said the haywaghs were becoming force field.
The Jayhawks will miss eight senior starters next fall, but Kansas will return 19 players with starting experience.
"Kansas is a hell of a team," he said after Saturday's game. "The Big Eight should look out next year because Kansas is going to be a premier team."
---
Who's coming back next year
Offensive players with starting experience
QB           Chip Hilley   Sr. (next season)
QB           Nate Florell  Jr.
WR           Rob Licursi  Sr.
TE           Chad Fette  Sr.
TE           Dwayne Chandler  Jr.
LG           Hessley Hempstead  So
C           Dan Schmidt  Jr.
RG           Scott Imwale  Sr.
RT           Keith Loneker  Sr.
Defensive players with starting experience
OLB Don Davis So. (next season)
OLB Sylvester Wright So.
OLB Hassan Bailey Sr.
ILB Steve Harvey So.
DE Kyle Moore Sr.
DE Brian Christian Jr.
DT Gilbert Brown Sr.
DT Dana Stubblefield Sr.
CB Robert Vaughn Jr.
CB Gerald McBurrows So.
Starters who won't return
CB
FS
SS
OT
WR
FB
Tim Hill
Paul Friday
Doug Terry
Christopher Perez
Tony Sandis
Kenny Drayton
Roger Robben
Melissa Unterberg / KANSAM
Source: KU Sports Information
The Associated Press
Dodgers Strawberry, Daniels take swings at each other
LOS ANGELES — Darryl Strawberry, who fled controversy in New York for a more tranquil baseball life, made it through his first season with the Los Angeles team without causing any ripples. He waited for the off season.
Strawberry says the Dodgers should dump Kal Daniels.
Daniels countered by questioning Strawberry's state of mind.
"I don't want to deal with what we dealt with last year, a guy like Kal, a player who doesn't want to play," Strawberry said. "Trade Kal. If he doesn't want to play, get him out of here. And you can quote me on that."
"I love the guy like a brother, but if he is going to backstab me like that, evidently he has a mental problem," Daniels said. "Darryl signed the big contract, and he thinks he's all-world."
"Well, he's not. The first half of the season he was invisible. If he doesn't want to play with me, well, the feeling is mutual."
The two players made their remarks in interviews with the Los Angeles Times published yesterday.
Daniels played in 137 games in 1991, hitting 249, 49 points below his career average, with 17 homers and 73 RBI, 10 less homers and 21 less RBI than the previous year.
Strawberry, after a slow start, wound up with a team
hight 28 homers and 99 RBI, both close to his career avera-
ge.
Strawberry said Daniels complained too much about injuries.
"Somebody has to finally say something about him, and I'll be the guy." "Strawberry said. 'I'm talking about us needing somebody who is determined to play with injuries, somebody who won't get kicked out of a game in the first inning in the pennant race, somebody who always wants to be there."
But Daniel, who has arthritis in both knees, said "nobody plays with injuries like I do. I'm in pain every day, but you never hear me complain. Darryl complained the whole first half about his shoulder."
12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 21, 1991
OFFICIAL NOTICE
The Chancellor has approved the following revisions of the University's Alcohol and Cereal Malt Beverage Policy, effective immediately:
Alcohol and Cereal Malt Beverage Policy
The consumption of alcohol liquor on the campus of the University of Kansas is prohibited by State statute except under special circumstances provided by law. The sale and/or consumption of cereal malt beverages is restricted to licensed spaces in the Kansas Union and the Burge Union. Cereal malt beverages may be served and consumed at group events in the Kansas and Burge Unions which are approved in advance by the University Events Committee.
Right Macintosh. Right price. Right now.
At all times, the marketing, sale and consumption of cereal malt beverages must be accomplished in a manner to insure compliance with State statutes and regulations.
The Division of Student Affairs will provide information and services regarding alcohol education and abuse prevention programs. Violations of State Law and/or University policy will be handled in accordance with applicable law enforcement or University disciplinary procedures.
APPLE
Apple
APPLE
Macintosh Classic $ ^{ \circ} $ System.
Macintosh LC System.
Now's the right time to buy an Apple® Macintosh® computer system. Because right now you can save big on Apple's most popular computers and qualifying printers. And Macintosh is the right computer to help you achieve your best, throughout college and beyond.
Apple
Macintosh Ilsi System.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
What's more, you may even qualify for the new Apple Computer Loan, which makes buying a Macintosh now even easier.
So come in right now and check out the big savings on Macintosh.
Youll have to Hurry! These special holiday savings only last until December 20,1991.
Restrictions Apply. Call or stop by the KU Bookstore for details
KU Bookstore
苹果
Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
Macintosh. the gift of limitless possibil
APPLE
The gift of limitless possibilities.
Fun! Unique Indoor Miniature Golf!
• Birthdays
• Benefits
• Tournaments
• Private Parties
• Alternative entertainment for the KU student
Ray-Ban®
Find your style at
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses*
928 Massachusetts
Lower Level
Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
The Etc. Shop
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Male and Female
Employment
209 Help Wanted
228 Professional
238 Nursing Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
2 free tickets for Evs for the KU MU Centennial Football Contest. Write "tickets" at box 350
105 Personal
Angela. Beautiful latin girl, now I know that love at first sight does exist.矣解
M, 28. 3. 140. Br (Gr., totally tired of Kansas garber body contact) for permanent body contact and other bites on the edge of reason. Reply to Kansas box 40.
300's
JASON—congratulations on one full year of legal sobriety! Happy 21" Love your steadfast significant other. Andy
Merchandise
Lost. One heart belonging to KLF Fragile, please return. Reward. open arms, open heart, open ear. Expiration of Heart. Never.
Mark Ready 'I'm a city student in a Math 101 class
and I have taken the course Intermediate Math &
interned & interested in meeting, please reply
to me at info@markready.com.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Thanks for the tickets. I wouldn't miss a KU MU
Game in a hundred days. Love Elvia
110 Bus.Personal
Yorka — I cannot forget how beautiful you are. I wish you could hear him. Whilbeim
Reese: I love to see Terminator 2 with you—I can
bring Allan & Paul! Nina
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Shop availability. American motorcycle repair and accessory store. BMW, Nissan, VIA, Master card & Discover cards accepted.
My Mischief Man. Well, I guess I was one who got out of control time I.’m sorry from the bottom of my heart. I do care about you more than mere words can express.
Going to Philadelphia Thanksgiving? I will pay you $125 for a single gentleman to relative. Call 818-632-1804 for call.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes use of the original and most reliable ability of a Jayhawk, Great & Town Creek Bookstore. Serious high school student needs to talk to HI-pos女性. Visit http://www.kidsbooks.com/DENTIFELANT. Call Karyl 864-0011; leave a message.
Paul --Thanks for the great time last night. Thank goodness Rob didn't catch us out. Nina
CHRISTMAS PLANS* Take a tour of the southwest for Christmas. In January 6th more information will be latenamed at jclams.com.
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE HOLIDAYS
X
7
7 TANS $20 10 TAN $
---
10
Private
HOTTUB $5 per perso
EUROPEAN
TAM HEALTH & HARD FISH
HOTTUB $5 person
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl
Behind Perkins
NEW LOCATION
841-6232
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400's
A
EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR AND DESIGN
total piece of old jewelry and keep the pieces you wear every day in top condition. Marks new items on your wardrobe, repair chains, watches or any other piece of jewelry. So, call us first whenever your jewelry needs expert care by master repairman. We must repair work can be done in 1-5 days.
Quality...
Since 1889
- Free consultations
- Free jewelry cleaning and examination
  testing, or untreated treatment
Marks
Marks
JEWELERS INC.
Desperate for ride to Denver for Thanksgiving
Will pay 12 expenses: Call Kelly 749-0764
120 Announcements
817 Mass./843-4266
We agree. - Roses are red, but balloons are BOA!
**I'LL BALLOINS! Balloins are More! We deliver 7400.**
- **I'LL BALLOINS!**
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Counseling and Psychological services is now screening for an education and therapy group for Bulliana and other problem eating behaviors. The second session will be on January 21. Call 864-3931 for a screening appointment
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. 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 on.
Hillel
Events of the Week
Judeo-Christian Dialogue
Thursday, Nov. 21
FUNDRAiser* looking for fraternity, sorority,
student organizations interested in making $600-$1600 for one week marketing project on campus
(www.fundraiser.org) Call Maral or
800-982-2121
LECTURE: From Doctrine to Imagination: A Different Kind of
Rabbi Jacob Neusner
Lecture
7:30 p.m., Washburn University
50 p.m., Washburn University
Topeka
for rides and more information
call 864.3048
call 864-3948
感 恩 節
中日 文崇 拜
主日
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly, understanding voice. Free, confidential calls (referred to counselors) Headquarters 8412-2348 or Kremel Creed Country Club for pets is now taking reservations for Thanksgiving and Christmas in outdoor heated runs. Country atmosphere
November 24,1991
November24,1997
Free Methodist Church
3001 Lawrence Ave.
11:00 A.M.
KU 中文查經班
LOOKING FOR A Fraternity, Sorority, Student Organization, or exceptional individuals that have been willing to sponsor, QUALITY SKI and BEACH trips on their behalf, in collaboration with Cell Mark at Oron Tours, Inc. 842-868-7931
Need ride to Arizona, New Mexico, close to Mexican Border. Costs costs. Albright 1864
Clip this ad Manager's Special
$6.99 with coupon
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 SUSE IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
checks/MasterCard/Visa
welcome
MasterCard
VISA
STUDENTS! Please join us for
*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.
*FELLOWSHIP 10:30a.m. (Coffee and cookies)
SEEYOUONSUNDAY!!
祟
First Presbyterian Church
2415 Clinton Parkway Phone843-4171
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 21, 1991
13
Suicide Intervention if you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 841-2345 or visit 1419 Max. Headquarters Counsel-Center.
The National Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Association is having a seminar Nov. 10th at 10:56am 2:1pm at the Colmery O'Neil V A. Medical Center in Topeka, KS.
WANTED Competent driver to drivecar to Boston area before Christmas. References required. Eyes: 840-5039
Call Today!
A
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
749-0700
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays s 36 Call headquarters for confidENTIAL locations
130 Entertainment
THE SHAGNASTYS
AT
BENCHWARMERS
FRIDAY
NOV. 22ND
2 FOR 1
WELLS
CANCUN SPRING BREAK 1992- four-star beach resort hotel, roundripet air - Stewart Travel Service. 57 years of travel experience. Call Mark at 864-1167
SPRING BREAK! Bahamas Party Cruise $279
Panama City $99* S. Padre $199* Cancun $469
Jamaica $399* Mike B141~844~B164~841~280
D. ALEXANDER
AT
BENCHWARMERS
SATURDAY,
NOV. 23RD
2 FOR 1
WELLS
140 Lost-Found
A set of keys on the stairs between Wesley and Malcolm 11/19 1991 Please call 865-322 to claim them.
Dog (small) free to good home, young, playful,
housebroken, lives people and outdoors - 842-7478
FOUND CAT !!! Black tiger cat, size 1.3
Eldorado Lighthouse Hill Please contact Karen
at 864-1094
FOUND: French watch found near Mr. Budig's House. Please call to identify. 864-2539.
FOUND: Pair of glasses found in Hayworth on Nov
18 Call 749-4065
LOST: Ralph Lauren prescription eyeglasses in
case if found call 843-1135.
LOST. Sat, Night Nov. 10th Bottleneck. Mavado watch, face tan, white band, Great Sentiment Value, $$$ Reward, No Questions, please call 843-785, leave message.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Accepting Applications
Start part-time now Part or full time over break
No experience necessary 89134 642-649
Beginning in January need person familiar with
teaching, leaming 1pm-M-F M-F and full-time in summer
learning 1pm-M-F M-F.
Beginning in January, need person to show aids answer, phone answers, and general office work i-m-p J-M-P and full time in summer. Must have car and be work study eligible. 841-7979
Cheerful student wanted to babysit 14 mo. old in office. Daytime hours. $2.50/hour. Call 843-0174
HOUSEKEEPING
Brandon Woods is currently seeking weekend housekeeper. We offer competitive wages and benefits to applicants that can offer a work-friendly commitment to serve the residents of Brandon Woods.
Apply at: Brandon Ward 1501 Inverness Drive
Lawrence. KS843-4571 EOE
Ice Cream parlor attendent 8-12 hours a week. Hours are 1 to 5 during the week and some weekends. No experience necessary. Apply in person at 1801 Inverrast Dr. Lawrence, KS 843-6731
Support workers with disabilities at work. Will train, Flexible hours PT/PT position Call Full
Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family beginning spring semester 841-4144 between 12 & 3pm only.
Make money at home with your personal computer
Many proven money-making methods to get you
started now! 24 hour recorded message
(913) 897-8445 ext.506
Up to $400 per week, live in job east/west
coast/Chicago. Minimum 1 year. NATIONAL
NANNY 1-800-933-9397
OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2,000 mo. Summer, yr
round, all countries, all fields. Free info write
LICP Pa BX 521 Corona Del Mar CA 92250
PREMEDICAL SECRETARY - Part-time student position in the College of Liberal Arts. Act as a facilitator, student, process recommendations for students applying to medical dental optometry schools or the Health Sciences Committee, plan and coordinate medical dental optometry school activities, and give correspondence on behalf of Chief Premedical Advisor; and aid in analysis of certain medical dental optometry cases. Interpersonal skills, ability to work independently with initiative. Must be interested in long-term internship. Approximately $0-80,000 per hour, depending on grade level. Resumes required, apply in 10 Strong Hall by Nov. 26, Starting date: Jan. 8 The
Setter Solutions. Inc. In need of experienced, mature, dependable sitters? Enjoy children! Need flexible hours? Call 845-7262 references required
Textbook clerk Part-time temporary KU Bookstore. *42.98 hr Fri-Fun 8:30am-4:30pm Beginning with the first week stand for long periods Verifiable experience and attendance from previous employment in sales or office. Must be able to work schedules as listed Apply Kansas and Burge Union, personnel office.
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading, and presenting work on mathematics. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Application form available at www.math.missouri.edu/rowls. 404 Snow, Deadline Tuesday, September 16.
Wanted New student President. No experience necessary $150/mo.
Work in beautiful Colorado mountain this summer at N.A. West, a program for R.N.驾事 office, wringing up song leaders raising hiking, backpacking, sports and outdoor activities. In addition, cash board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 2nd will be notified of campus to apply. Application will be notified of campus to apply. Colorado Campo, Box 622, Denver, CO 80219.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered mid-Timelw Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
vesson photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/
B/AW, color. Call Tom Swells 749-1612
Lawrence VCR Repair. Student VCR cleaning and lube special. 10% discount on any repair or maintenance. Quality guaranteed. Call Don 842-6707.
REMODELING PAINTINGDECORATIONS Most Types Of Residential Renovation
Non-Traditional Grad Student
Experienced. Reasonable. Insured.
749-0733
Location Photography Performing arts, models creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842 3414
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD DC STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALD G. STROLE
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc. 927 1/2
Mass. 841-1071
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 943 600.
'ant to learn beginning blues guitar? Call Benitoa!
74-8844.
16 East 13th 749-0087
Attorney
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
DUI/TRAFFIC
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-306, day or evening.
1—Spell check always included. 2—Same day service available. 3—Theses welcome. Call Mindy's Typing Services. 865-3901
823 Missouri 843-4023
1- Typing/WP: Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry, 842-4754 after 5:30pm weekdays, anytime weeksends.
Free Consultation
235 Typing Services
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer.
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568.
Call R.1 'Trying Systems 841-5942. Term papers,
legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Let Wendy, recent KU English grad, polish and pile your next paper or name resume. Call Fell in Service calls at 847-764 to fill your word processing, editing, and English tutoring needs.
WordPerfect Word Processing, LaserJet Printer
Near campus. $1.50 - double-snucked mail. 842-6965.
Accurate typing by secretary secretary $1.25(double-spaced page) IBM correcting selective typewriter writer. Mattia Mahlia 81-1219
305 For Sale
300s
5 watt guitar amp, with distortion pedal $100.00
95' style bar with stock $275.00 Home subwoofer
40.00 Cable Pat Pat 842-1514 Leave message
Merchandise
Airplane ticket for sale: KC Chicago, R/T Nov 26-Dec 1, B best offer. Tim 842-0855
scu itr refrigerator $45, large 4 drawer desk $50 obo
电话 842-1092
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture museum items, and many more make guilds, primitives, dolls, comic books. Playthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival games, toy soldiers, antique items, clocks, watches, decks, antiquities, tools, military collectibles, country furniture,
Jems, clocks, watchs, desks, antique tools, Royal military, museum collections, country furniture. The Marmara is a nice room imported porelace figurines, and so much more it will blow you away! Q'ANTILLE 5'S FLADE it will blow you away! Nike Nappa! Open every Day, Sat and Sun! Inside info in line 6, Visa and Mastercard welcome.
Apple IIE Compatible enhanced computer. RGD 13 `monitor` 2nd disc drive. Ergostik joystick, computer table, software, and Seksoka 130 AI dot mouse kit, bag. $700.00 via 841-0316 or eyes or lever handle.
Attention students - Available for purchase or rent. New land 2 bedroom Condos Excellent Units great time for parents and students to purchase and rent. Garages at Metrow Real Estate 843-205 or rental
CD player. JVC - full function, remote, 2 yrs old
Used only 6 months. Asking $130. Sky 842 6758,
leave message
Car Stereo KRC-3004 cassette player
and d2-12 "stillwater subs in box 832-0575
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport including equipment, apparel, and apparels at discount prices! Guaranteed lowest price on each item you own your own shirt, suns, hats, shirts, etc. and all team orders. team orders including equipment & uniforms Everything custom ordered. 812-324 Sales help
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent condition. Several models with Automatic Document Feeders & Scales, allthisfor$50.00 Maintenance packages available. Call Syllabus Land at 1-800-625-0292
CORRUGATED BOXES - Moving storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Walk on sale. Call 843-8111 Ask for services/service Dent. Cash & Carry
Farm house with 6 acres. Franklin County 3-bedroom, new paint, roof design, wallpaper, etc. Easy contract with low down payment by owner/broker $5,000. 842-6988
GOV. SURPLUIS overhouses, combat batte & safety
wolks. Wool blanks, gutters & mattens,
& coats. Canvas & canvas vests. Also
Canary Cartri worker. Mon-Sat 9-10 Open-
sun. Canary Cartri 12-4 H: Maries Salaries Sur-
ple 8-4 F: Mares Salaries Surple
HANDHELD CELLULAR TELEPHONE Pulsa#
Motorola. Home & Car Charges, carrying case
$1775 obo Call 8644-6717, Jason
KLEIN Pinnical 20° Green. $19 $800 OBO Brent 842
1858
-Kramer 3000 electric guitar-ecxI condition price neg.
Roland Spirit 30 excl. condition price neg. Call 374-894
$650 . 4" blacklight. Technical CD player. 842-8577
MATCH 4 playroom room furniture set.
Old style, good condition $90a, chair, love seat,
footstool. $195 ibm 843-7026
Needed to basketball tickets. Call 842-5278 Ask for Kirsten One way ticket from Kansas to Denver $190 Sunday 1D. Call Annie 844-5755
One way ticket to Chicago Nov 27 $45 00 $50 b.o.b.
Call 841-1015
PIANO - Lester Console Traditional Mahogany Cabinet Excellent Condition ~$750, Call 843-0790
Senghire HD1480 headphones $45, New Matches
speed w/immagelink
earpings $10. Bonge Down Prescott视频 $8.
Schwinn Men $10 speedlocker $2. CookerMaker
car van & television $1. JVC turntable
on off switch $86 0507 02
Student season basketball tickets. Best offer, Susie
864-6988
Trek 830 mountain bike. 18.5" full chro-molly. Avocet 89 olympeter, Mt. Zeffel frame pump and Kyp-*nite lock* $250.82-140
TASCM Porta 02 H5 4track 400 Pioneer CLD
3008 Combi CPX 6900, f933, 979/988.0
TASCAM Forta 02 H5 4-track $400. Pioneer CLD-3080 Combi Laser player $500. 133-939-6991
340 AutoSales
urbo-Grafix with 3 games. $150.842-0797.
Yamaha Receiver, dual cassette, seven disc CD Player and oak cabinet. Awesome prices (832-2809)
83 Renault Alliance-2 door. AM/FM/cass, plus 4
studded tires. Dependable. great in snow, 1 owner.
74,000 miles $1500/week (917) 439-3279
1984 Plymouth Tourism 122,000 miles. Red Stick
RunsLooksGreat_Mute2_00010000100078345
1983 Buck ddr auto in excellent condition U $3,000
Best Offer Call 718-788 or 855-519
Honda CRX 184 59,000 miles, Runs great. Nice
Stereo. $400.00/b. 841-3380.
1985 Toyota Cressida 5 spd sunroof 74,000 miles.
$6,500 842-8027 or K.C. 751-3164. Please leve message.
on TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visi/MC/AMXEM. Dis Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1808 W 749-1919
360 Miscellaneous
Need cash fast? I need your used and broken gold
$1. I pay in check or cash. Call David at 847-630-5924.
I need your new laptop. Call David at 847-630-5924.
winter break I need to rent your apartment for as long
as you areagine. Call 847-631-7111
合
370 Want to Buy
WANTED 19" MOUNTAIN BIKE CALL MARILYN1-341-5208
405 For Rent
2 barn. 3 story house in Old West Lawrence large new residence, garage, newly renovated $450 per month + $40 for 2 bedrooms Lostat Townhouses large well size, WI, dishwasher, microwave, absorbent Jan. 1861.
400s Real Estate
3 bedroom at 1127 Indiana available now. New paint and viny $500 per pets 641-5797
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
bed, bath and room
step bed, bath and room w/dep/dep
step bed, bath and room w/dep/dep
step bed, bath and room w/dep/dep
$26/month w/camp w/dep CALL 718-390-2400
Available now: cory studio apartment, water and trash paid. Traitridge Apts 843-7333.
Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds $400 no pets 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, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, family status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Clean 2 bdmr close to campus $350 a month 841-895—move in January 1
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.
2 Bedroom Apt, newly remodeled, close to campus. 1328 Ohio 749-7230
Furnished room. Female grad student kitchen privileges. Clean, Quiet, close. No smoking. 1799 Indiana 843-6237
W 24th and Ridge CL, now leasing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Facilities. Phone Chapel Land Corp. 749-836-6051.
1 & 2 BRAPs.
AVAILABLE NOW!!
6-mo. leases avail.
524 Frontier Rd. 842-4444
Boardwalk
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice 2BH Apt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call
Dorsey 821-700.
NOVEMBER RENT FREE One bedroom, 72 square feet (per room) Excellent construction. Free first floor $10/month ($70/month), water, cable & trash paid Great for second semester* $149/semester - $26 /work (kW).
Room for rent, female, central Lawrence Victorian home. $250/month 1-233-837-212 leave message
Sleep of roommate! 1 bdm apt. available Jan. 1st
Close to campus. 841-1274
Spring Semester Rooms, Houses/Homes
$125 and up. Morning Star Management 841-7827
Spring Sublease: Berkley Flats Rent includes
an office, one bedroom,
unfurnished. Mark 841-8199
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse 2 1/2 bath
garage, fireplace, onbusroute. Available January
20th.
Gobble up the opportunity!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Short term leases available.
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Come by or call
today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
842-5111
1301 W.24th Open Daily
Sublease—two bedroom apartment at Hanover
Plance, 14th and Massachusetts Street. Furnished.
Available now. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455.
Sublease 3 bedroom duplex, 2 car garage. Available January 1 $675/month. 842-4817
Sublease 3 bedroom Apt. Stadium View, Brand New complex Fall '91 on corner of Mississippi and 11. Diskwash, Microwave, Washer/Dryer, 10. Diswasher walk to campground $23.17/person Call 865-427-83
Sublease Avail. Jan. Remodeled Studio wood floors, many windows Centralac/heat porch, safe, quiet. 842-5239$325
NAISMITHHALL
- free utilities
Hassle-freeliving...
Sublease beginning January. Spacious 2
bedroom apartment w/ new kitchen, remodeled
Kitchen. Free water/dryer. $400/mo. One bk from
campus. 845-160
- free utilities
* front door bus service
* weekly maid service
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
18% bedroom. Available January Close to KU.
10%呼Ono. No packs $425 841-5797
Sublease studio apartment at Meadowbrook start-
ing January 1st. Call 769-5488 and please leave a message.
"UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL"
Sublease till May. HUGE] bedroom apt on KU bus路.
Leave message 811-659.
YOUR CHOICE—Furnished OR Unfurnished one-brm apt. in quiet complex near campus. Pets OK! 842-790 (leave message)
HEY YOU? 2 bedroom furnished apt. subl.
460/mon. + utilities on bus route CALL NOW!
Available Dec. 22 832-2416
430 Roommate Wanted
1 bdmr available next semester in dbdmr town-house close to campus + bus route $25 + 1/3 util.
Contact Chad or leave message. 832-1470
1BR available for next semester in new 38R townhouse. On bus line $240/mo + 1/3 util. Fireplace, patio and tennis. Call Jeff at 865-3922
1 female non-smoker wanted for 3bedroom duplex
Large bedroom with ceiling fan and 1/2 own bath
170/m², 1/3 utilities. 843-6674
A needed team to share furnished 2RH left apt, min from Union, no hills $198/month +1/2 ice-room, fresh, basic cable paid. Laundry facility required. Available in January Call Arm. Amy 842-3500
3 bedroom nice duplex needs male roommate
ASAHP $170/mi +刀免 865-250 31Brushcreek
Available 2 bdms 4bdm townhome Sunrise
 Village $185/non-smokers. Call 749-3810
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
Female roommate: spacious townhouse. Jan-May
(available Dec. 30). $181.25/mo. No deposit. 1/4
utilities. Non-smoker 841-418
Presentation room warden sunlit standing Camelot. New 2
Battery-powered T77/900W to walk to camels in the
sun.
Female roommate needed for 2nd semester to share my 2 bedroom furnished apt. on bus route.
$232/mo. plus Call Susana B 82416
female roommate wanted ASAP to share sbdrm 2
bth apt. $201 rent1/3/util, clean, non smoking. Call
842-859-
Female nominee required to share two bedrooms apt. 51 minutes from campus. $172/mo. 1/2 utilities, non-smoker, grad student preferred. Call Sara 749-5422 Avail Dec. 15.
FURNISHED APARTMENT Female roommate needed for 2 bedroom. $240 mb + 1/2 units. 7th & Mid Buc Rooms Available. Tel 181-895-6888
MIB Route - MIB- MEAN female remote need for 2 bedrooms, 1 bedroom, 2 baths *#h #Mic. Bus Route. Available Dec. 18, 2014
Looking for room to share a 2 bed, 2 bath, 1 rest/1 room, 1 clean, non-smoking, pets allowed (deposit required), call and have message Ask for Andy. 843-9695.
Male, non-smoker rented wanted: a bedroom.
North Lawrence home. Starting Dec. 1 or Jan.
118/mo plus utilities. Washer/dryer and more!
Call Ivan 841-4899 Leave us
Male non smoking roommate to share new 2-bed-
room apt. $187.mc. + 1/2 utilities. Quiet neighbo-
hood. Spring semester only. 841-2585
Male roommate need 8146/month. Walk to cai-
m furnished townhouse. Call 8651-24579.
Male roommate to share 2 BR furnished
on bus route. Very close.
Call 8651-24578. Call 8651-24579.
M/R/Moamrnat needed for spring & summer '12
$i32pshutilm $u0route. New apt.camp. Call
***
M/R/Moamrnat needed for spring & summer '12
$i32pshutilm $u0route. New apt.camp. Call
Roommate wanted in 3bedroom house $125/month
+ 1/4 utilities. Call 841-1583 to campus
M/F roommate needed to share huge 3drm townhouse at 2406 Ala for 2nd semester. Own bath. $230/mo + util Call Mike 791-2112.
Non-smoking female for spacious new 2 bdrm apt.
$187/月-941/413.
One roommate needed immediately. Large
Duplex, microwave, dishwasher, cable, W/D.
fireplace, on bus route $194/mo 1/3 utilities Call 769-
0784.
Roommate needed for spring semester 1 month
a new bedroom a b2ed room, 2 bath apartment,
2 blix from campus, $225/month, includes cable
843-4085
Roommate needed ASAP! Beautiful Brand New
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Policy
Wordsets in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
townhouse. Now rent free. You get master bed-
room. Bathroom. W/ kitchen. Bedroom. B/W
10 + $125/month. Call 681-787-6971
Centered lines count as 7 words
Black lines count as 7 words
commercial rooms need large, bright room for sublease in great deal. Call 800-259-3670 or visit modern call Larpe or LaRae at 842-308-749 or 749-378.
Two Smokers need Roommate: large 3 bedroom hotel room. Nav. free rent. You get master bedroom, living room, dining room, office, kitchen.
Wanted: Female Roommate starting in January.
Close to campus. Quiet location. $172/mo + 1/2.util.
Call 842-6633.
Wonderful large bedroom in 3 bedroom apt. great location $193 month start Jan. 1832-2363
Words set in ALI CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
centered set in 2words
entered lines count 6 words
Blanklines count as 7 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in **Bold Face** count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Classified rates are based on concurrent day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect incisions.
No refunds on care collection of pre paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads: please add $4 90 service charge.
Information on competition at pre-paid classified advertising
Teachers are NOT provided for classified advertisement
Teachers are NOT provided for classified advertisement
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 your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the Uni-
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 140 to 160 found 305 for sale
110 announcements 120 personal 380 miles for sale
120 announcements 225 professional services
Name___ Phone___
Add: ___
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one way box.
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST THE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence  K6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
1991 Universal Press Syndicate
Andy's
TOY &
HOBBY
SHOP
His wish for life granted, the Visible Man takes his first steps into the real world — not suspecting that most people, upon seeing him, would either faint or throw up.
14
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 21, 1991
Hostage release signals end to kidnapping; Iranian papers say more to be freed soon
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — In another sign that the hostage saga is drawing to a close, the umbrella group for the hostage-holders said yesterday that the three remaining American captives will be released soon. Iran indicated that Joseph Cicippio could be released next week.
In Washington, the administration said prospects for freedom for the remaining U.S. hostages "looked brighter than they have for a long time."
American Thomas Sutherland, one of the two hostages freed Monday after an exhaustive diplomatic effort by U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, recounted his ordeal to reporters at the military hospital in Wiesbaden, Germany, where he is recuperating.
"I could almost say it's been worth waiting for, but it was a heck of a long wait — 2,347 days," said Sutherland. 60. He described being kept in chains and in dark cells and of once beaten until he screamed in pain.
The other hostage freed Monday,
Church of England envoi Terry Waite, spout a quiet day dester with his family.
Waite's family said he wanted to respond to suggestions that Waite's own efforts to free hostages were compromised by his contacts with former White House alice Oliver North, who was at the White House in Anti-Conta arms-for-hostages affair.
But the family indicated Waite would spend more time recuperating before making public statements about the matter.
In Beirut, Abbas Musawi, secretary-general of the pro-Iranian Hebboll, or party of God, said future hostage releases would not be linked to the release of Arabs detainees held by Israel or an amputation of missing Israeli servicemen.
Since Perez de Cuellar's mediation drive began in August, hostage releases have been part of a complex overall deal involving the Arab detainees and Israeli men. But that has changed, the secretary-general told reporters on Tuesday.
prospects for the speed release of the remaining captives.
"As the kidnap factions have clearly stated, the issue of the Western hostages is heading to a final solution in the coming few weeks," he said. "We should differentiate between the issue of the (Israeli) prisoners and (Arab) detainees and that of the Western hostages."
Hezeball denies being involved in the kidnapping of hostages. But the Shiite Muslims holding the Westerners are known to operate under its protection.
Iran, which has long supported the kidnapping groups, indicated yesterday that another Western hostage will be released next week.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency, in a dispatch from Beirut, said Cicippio "stood a better chance" of being freed first than the two other Americans still held in Lebanon — Terry Anderson and Alann Steen.
The prediction that Cippio would be freed after more than five years of captivity cheered his family in Norristown, Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia.
"We've been waiting an awful long time for this to happen. ... We hope to see Joseph in the very near future," said Thomas Cicciopp, the captive's brother.
Cicippio's wife Ehlam, reached by telephone at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut where she works, said: "It's great. I'm glad. It's good news."
Also yesterday, an Iranian newspaper that has accurately predicted previous hostage releases reported that one or two hostages could be freed within two weeks.
But the English-language Tehran Times linked their fate to that of Arab prisoners held by Israel, saying "pressure is still needed to be put on Israel" to free them.
On Monday, Waite said his captors had told him two American captives would be freed within five days and that Anderson would be let out by the end of the month. The 44-year-old Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, is the longest-hated Western hostage. He was kidnapped March 16, 1985.
Israeli-allied militia raids Lebanon town
The Associated Press
TYRE, Lebanon - An Israeli-affiliated militia said one of its patrols blew up two houses in a village yesterday and arrested suspected pro-Iranian guerrillas. U.N. officials said the explosions killed a girl and wounded five people.
The incident touched off an uprear among Shiite Muslims, who make up the largest sect in Lebanon. Nabih Berrri, a Cabinet minister who heads the pro-Syrian Shiite Amal militia, called for a general strike in southern Lebanon today to protest the attack.
The radio station of the South Lebanon Army said militiamen from the Israeli-supported group carried out the attack to capture members of the fundamentalist Shite Muslim group Hezbollah, or party of God. It did not say how many
people were taken away
Israel and its ally have escalated attacks on villages in southern Lebanon after fundamentalist Muslim guerrillas stepped up their raids in recent weeks to protest the beginning of Middle East peace talks.
Timur Goksel, representative for the U.N. Intrin Force in Lebanon, said armed men entered the U.N.-policed village of Majal Selim at 2:30 a.m., and took away two men, their wives and their six children.
Two older boys were taken into Israel's self-proclaimed "security zone" farther south along with their fathers, the sources said.
He said the women and young children were later released and were returning to their adjacent homes when the buildings blew up.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
it's your PARTY
- 20% OFF Personalized Christmas Cards
- 20% OFF Christmas Paper Tableware
- Balloon Wrap and Decorating Demonstration
- Christmas Boxed Chocolates
- Trolls & TROLL KIDZ
- Gifts & Stocking Stuffers
- Gift Wrap Service
- Santa will be here from 3-5 p.m
ions
FREE REFRESHMENTS!
1601 W. 23RD SOUTHERN HILLS MALL
749-3455
open House
SUNDAY. NOV. 24TH
SUNDAY, NOV. 24TH
12-5 P.M.
"An Afternoon of Fun!"
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS!
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!)
Happy to help you.
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
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
for free delivery
good
Thurs.
only.
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
"We Pile It On"
SHARP Holiday Ideas Wizard Electronic Organizers
Model OZ-7200
64K Memory
List Price: $329.99
Sale Price $239.95
WIZARD 04/1996
WIZARD
SHARP
NUTZ 1024K/512KB
ECHO
SYSTEM
SCAN
KEYBOARD
MENU
DISPLAY
EXIT
SCROLL
PRESS ENTER
SCROLL PAD
Model OZ-8000
64K Memory
"QWERTY" Keyboard
List Price: $359.99
Sale Price $309.95
SHARP
Model OZ-8200
128K Memory
"QWERTY" Keyboard
List Price: $399.99
Sale Price $349.95
at:
SHARP
Sale Price $349.95 Available at:
HWZ 10104 2.0
INPUT "Enter the text to be printed"
PRINT "The text to be printed is:";
GET text
PRINT text
END
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
FROM SHARP MINDS COME SHARP PRODUCTS
Level 2 Kansas & Burge Unions
B5-6A4MP
While supplies last, get a free carrying case with your purchase of any of these Wizard Electronic Organizers. A $39.95 value!
Man (woman) cannot live on bread alone. Rock
He or she must also have Jazz & Classics from WEA...
The EARL KLUGH TRIO
volume one
cassette
only
$849
CD only
$1249
The EARL KLUGH TRIOS
volume one
FOURPLAY
BOB JAMES & THE WILLIAMS
HARVEY MASON & NATHAN FAST
cassette only
$849
CD only
$1249
FOUR PLAY
BOB JAMES - THE WIREDMAN'S
HARRY MADISON'S NATIONAL LANE
cassette only
$888
CD only
$1196
ERICHL
RICHARD STRAUSS
Don Juan
Don Auzarte
CHICAGO SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
DANIEL BARENDOIM
MARK WHITEFIELD
PATRICE
BEYOND THE BACKWARDS - ALL MUSIC FROM 1965 ON TIME
cassette only
$799
CD only
$1177
THE SAMUELSONS
LAVIDA NEBER
PHARMACIST OF THE ORCHARD
CANES FIVE
ANNE JONES LOVE
ROYAL PHARMACIST DIRECTOR
LEILA WATTS
cassette only
$888
CD only
$1196
...at Kief's prices!
KIEF'S CDs/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence,Ks.66044
CDs & TAPEs ~ AUDIO/4VIDEO ~ CARSTEREO
913*842*1542 913*842*1811 913*842*1438
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.65
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
IOMERA KS 6612
FRIDAY.NOVFEMBER22.1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Bush signs civil rights bill, withdraws order
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush signed a civil rights bill yesterday that he said would fight discrimination and tried to silence a new furor about race by withdrawing a tentative order to end government hiring preferences of African-Americans and women.
But the political divisions that sustained a two-year congressional fight about the civil rights bill and prompted Bush to veto a similar measure last year remained sharp.
"The past few years the issue of civil rights legislation has divided America." Bush said. "No more."
The new law negates Supreme Court decisions that made it more difficult for members of minority groups to win lawsuits charging job discrimination by employers. It also expands the rights of women and members of religious minority groups to sue and hold employers liable for job discrimination, including sexual harassment.
Bush agreed to support a modified version of the bill and to drop the argument that it would prompt Mr. Bush to end his campaign.
However, the signing of the Civil Rights Act of 1991 was shadowed by a furlor about a proposed presidential affirmative-action order that was circulated in the House and later dropped. Democrats stayed away from the signing in protest.
The order would have ended preferential hiring and promotions for women and members of minority groups and dropped federal guidelines for hiring practices that the courts apply to private businesses. The rules began during the Nixon administration.
White House representatives said that Bush had never seen the document. They said it was written by his legal counsel, C. Boyden Gray, and circulated without Bush's approval.
After the signing, the White House released a new statement in Bush's name that deleted the termination order for affirmative action programs.
But presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater refused to rule out the possibility that Bush would order such changes later.
*We support preferences and set-asides as long as they're consistent with the law.* "Fitzwater said.
A senior administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said support was strong among Bush's advisers for proceeding with the dismantling of some affirmative action programs.
The official predicted more activity in that area and said Bush decided to remove the language proposed by Gray because he thought it was an inappropriate time."
"I support affirmative action," Bush said during the signing of the new civil rights law. "Nothing in this bill overtures the government's affirmative action program.
"Unlike last year" bill, a bill I was forced to toy, this bill will not encourage quasis or racial preferences because this bill will not encourage lawsuits on the basis of numbers alone." Bush said.
He called the measure a law that would fight discrimination and build bridges between Americans of all races, sexes, creeds and backgrounds.
Bush was joined at the bill-signing ceremony by congressional Republicans, administration officials and one Democratic sponsor, Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts.
"Mr. Bush, you ought to be ashamed," said Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., who was repeatedly beaten and arrested during civil rights struggles in the 1960s.
Other Democrats stayed away in a protest of the withdrawn order.
The controversy arose at a time when Bush is under increasing political pressure from
Democrats about domestic issues and from the right wing of his own party. A pair of potential Republican challengers, Patrick Buchanan and former Ku Klux Klanman David Duke, have directed criticism at Bush for agreeing to the rights bill.
Civil rights leaders expressed outrage at the original order on affirmative action programs and said they feared Bush was only postponing a direct attack on two decades of civil rights laws and policies.
"What was distributed last night reflects what the right wing truly believes, and my guess is they'll continue their campaign to weaken the 1991 Civil Rights Act and the bipartisan enforcement policies that have been in place for two or three decades," said the head of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights.
The chief Republican sponsor of the bill, Sen. John Danforth of Missouri, said the earlier presidential order was regressive and would have been a serious threat to our democracy in selections with White House officials Wednesday night.
"I can't put myself in anybody else's head, but I do believe that when the president was made aware of what was in the draft, he directed that it be changed," Danforth said. "It was a product of the legal counsel's office, but it did not represent his (Bush)'s views."
Kennedy said Bush had made a commendable statement of reconciliation.
Among those present for the bill-signing ceremony was Benjamin Hook, heads of the NAACP. Left off the list of White House invitees, however, was Neas, whose group is a coalfaction of the leading civil rights organizations. Neas was the chief lobbyist on behalf of the bill.
Hooks said White House officials told him Bush did not know about or approve the earlier order on airfires.
Passage of civil rights bill source of optimism at KU
By William Ramsey
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The eventual effect of the civil rights bill signed yesterday by President Bush is uncertain, but at least it does provide a step that the measure is a positive step.
Anne George, president of the KU chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said she was glad all rights again were in the forefront.
"It is very positive that a conservative administration has felt the pressure and has felt the momentum," said George, a St. Louis senior.
However, she questioned a proposed presidential affirmative-action order retracted yesterday.
The order would have halted preferential hiring and promotion for women and members of minorities. It would have also dismissed businesses from federal guidelines.
George said Bush might have been trying to make the legislation, which facilitates discrimination against his former for conservatives to swallow.
"For all we know, he may not just be paying lip service, but we need to be assured that," she said.
Bush still has the power to make an order that would undermine the positive effects of the Civil Rights Act of 1991, George said.
"The concern of civil-rights groups is that the administration back up the legislation." she said.
George said that from what she knew of the passed bill, the new legislation facilitated the opportunities to file discrimination lawsuits.
The controversy surrounding the planned presidential order might serve to keep people aware that the president not fully answered, George said.
"The bill definitely gives an avenue for a lot of oppressed groups," she said.
Alan Cigler, professor of government, said it was too early to understand the importance of yesterday's enacted civil-right act.
Fulcher edits motion to call for removal of Lowden, Radakovich
"The impact, in reality, I don't think anybody knows," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
check, thev U.S.Bar. u.eKimrey
usan staff writer
Student body president Darren Fulcher is calling for the removal of vice president Alan Lowden and Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson Troy Radakovich.
J a m e s
L a S a l l e.
F u c hler's representative in the KU
J u c d i c i al
B earl hearing, said F u c hler's grievance had been amended to include the r em o v a l re m e n t s
Alan Lowden
legality.
LaSalle said Lowden and Radakovich abused their powers by allowing Senate to vote Sept. 12 to remove Fulcher from office. The two officials therefore should be reprimanded, he said.
Radakovich drafted the motion to remove Fulcher from his presidency. Senate voted in favor of the removal because some senators questioned his credibility as a result of a February battery charge.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, in February, according to Lawrence police and court reports.
A stay has been placed on the motion to remove Fulcher until the Judicial Board makes a final decision on its
The Judicial Board hearing panel will begin listening Monday to Senate's and Fulcher's arguments concerning the motion to remove Fulcher.
"Radakovich drafted the motion to put the teeth into the resolution to
Fulcher.
LaSalle said.
"He used his title, authority and experience to railroad his motion through."
Radakovich disagreed.
S. JOHNSON
Darren Fulcher
"I feel what I
did was legitimate," he said
LaSalle said he and Fulcher were asking for Lowden's removal because Lowden, as the chairperson of Senate, had the power to rule Radakovich's motion out of order, and he did not.
"I think it's a smoke screen," he said.
"I think he's going to have a heck of a time showing that his running mate willfully prejudiced against him."
John Robertson, Senate's representative to the Judicial Board, said Fulcher's request for the removal of Lowden and Radakovich was absurd.
"Because he failed to do his duties, he became unfit to hold office," LaSalle said.
Lowden could not be reached for comment yesterday.
CAROLYN GIBBONS
Flooded with prescriptions
Jennifer Dunshee, Lawrence senior, counts pills for an order at the Watkins Health Center pharmacy. Since arecent flu outbreak, the num- ber of prescriptions filled at Watkins has increased by 75 a day. The Watkins Health Center pharmacy usually fills about 350 prescriptions a day.
One-fourth of U.S. college student population more than 30 years old
WASHINGTON—College students are older than ever before. One in four is 30 or more, a government survey said yesterday. Many of the students are women updating their jobskills.
The Associated Press
"Older students oftentimes about going back to the classroom and competing with bright-eyed younger people, but I think for the most part, they manage well," said Susan Kauffman, Director for Center for the Education of Women at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich.
These older students, educators say, are practical, they demand full value for their tuition dollar, and they're tough competitors for top grades.
Many of the women are undergraduate,
retraining to take advantage of new job oppor-
tunities.
"Also, as women have smaller families and
fewer kids, it becomes more possible for them to come back. "Kaufmann said.
A Census Bureau survey found in 1989 that there were 3.3 million college students aged 30 and older. That's about double the number 15 years earlier.
Who are these older students? Tom Snyder of the National Center for Education Statistics in Washington said most fall into these categories:
In the early 1970s, more than three-fourths of the nation's college students were just out of high school. Now, their share is less than 60 percent and shrinking.
One out of every five women in college was 35 or older in 1889, according to an Associated Press analysis of the census numbers. Fifteen years before, only one in eight was that age.
- Students taking longer to get their degrees.
Some college students in their 30s are completing work they started in their 20s.
- Engineers and other technical workers wanting to improve their skills on the job. Some take a course or two without getting a degree.
- Professionals wanting an advanced degree, such as a masters of business administration. They are going back to school because it makes sense financially.
"In general, the payoff from college has been growing over the past 10 or 15 years," Snyer said. "So more people will be interested, regardless of their age."
Four years of college on average adds more than $13,000 a year to a worker's paycheck. And going to college beyond those four years adds $10,000 a year on top of that.
They are returning because in many kinds of work, things change so quickly.
"There's a technical revolution going on," said Richard Hall, director of school relations at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. "Their skills are becoming obsolete and they
have to tool up for a new age."
Universities, in turn, have been recruiting older students because falling birth rates in the 1960s and 1970s produced smaller freshmen and 18-years later, college administrators said.
Older students, juggling family, job and the midterm exam, face challenges that most of their younger classmates need dream of. "Clearly child care is one," Kaufmann said. "The way financial aid is calculated doesn't support for child care. Getting medical insurance is expensive and policies are very expensive when help is needed for a spouse and kids."
Colleges and universities have had to change the way they do business to meet the needs of these older, non-traditional students.
"The non-traditional student wants con-
ference," said Pati Hiordan, dean of admissions
at the University of Arkansas.
"They want to be able to register from their home. They want convenient, safe parking. They want ways of paying tuition that fit their needs." "They definitely don't want big classes."
They also demand a personal relationship with their professors, unlike their younger classmates, who may sit in the back of the class to escape notice.
That demand for a quality education has brought pressure on the universities to demon- trize it.
"The older you are, the more sophisticated you are about knowing when you're getting your money's worth," said Jonathan Flife, professor of higher education administration at George Washington University. "Institutions are less able to use the mysticism of education to cloud over the fact they may not be delivering a product that meets student expectations."
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 22, 1991
Mr. Riverside Bar
(Formerly The Congo)
· KU PARTIES WELCOME
· FRIDAY NIGHT BANDS
520 N. 3RD ST.
RIGHT AT JOHNNY & OVER THE TRACKS
The Riverside Bar
(Formerly The Congo)
• KU PARTIES WELCOME
• FRIDAY NIGHT BANDS
520 N. 3RD ST.
RIGHT AT JOHNNY'S & OVER THE TRACKS!
Need the bear necessities?
Get your sweetie a treatie for Christmas!
DAKIN
FUN AND GAMES
816 Massachusetts
Need the bear necessities?
Get your sweetie a
treatie for Christmas!
DAKIN
FUN AND GAMES
816 Massachusetts
Bottleneck
913 841 - LIVE
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kohasa
NOVEMBER 22
HOMESTEAD
GRAYS
RICKY DEAN
ROOTS ROCK
NOVEMBER 25
OPEN MIC
PAW
SINCITY DISCIPLES
HOMESTEAD GRAYS
NICCOSMOS
& JOE WORKER
NOVEMBER 26
PUNKINHEAD &
ID EXPLOSION
NOVEMBER 23
PALE DIVINE
NEW WORLD SPIRIT
NOVEMBER 29
BAGHDAD
JONES
RAB ROCK
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Massachusetts
841-0106
NATURAL WAY
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE?
We can help. Grants, Scholarships; $Fin. Aid.
For free info. call 1-800-475-3388 ext. 3461
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuffer Filt-Hall Law, Kansei. Kanzan 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. 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-FlintHill, Lawrence, K6045
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
WORK FOR
YOU
Independent Laundromat 26th & Iowa (1 block west)
Great place to study!
- Lots of folding tables
- Video games
- Quiet
- Vending machines
PASSEREL
Brian T. Shoeni/KANSAN
Sav cheese!
With Potter Lake as a backdrop, Candy Pomaricau, a senior at Atchison High School, poses for his senior portrait with Maggie Kruger, a
Lawrence area photographer. Kruger does several outdoor senior portraits a year but said the leaves were not as pretty this late in the fall.
Workers move bombs from derailment site
The Associated Press
SHEPHERDSVILLE, Ky. — Workers gingerly moved a boxcar filled with cluster bombs away from the site of a train derailment that sparked a fire and prompted the evacuation of 3,000 people.
With the fire out but still smoldering,
authorities planned today to remove a tank car carrying 30,000 gallons of the flammable liquid propylene oxide.
It was not known how soon people living within a mile of the area would be allowed to return to their homes or when removal of the chemical car would be completed, CSX railroad representative Dick Bussard said.
"We just want to be very careful.",
Bussard said. "We don't expect problems because things are going smooth."
"We don't want to take any chances."
The car carrying the bombs overturned in Tuesday's derailments Workers used bales of hay and other materials Wednesday to cushion its interior as they sat it upright before moving it away from the wreck.
Bob Dempley, a representative for Bullitt County's Department of Disaster and Emergency Services, said the ammunition car had been moved about a mile from the accident scene this morning. The bombs were being loaded into the Crane Naval Warrior Support Center in southwestern Indiana.
He said crews were working their way toward the tank car with the flammable chemical, which would be removed next.
That tank car was coupled to another car that was dangling off a railroad bridge over the Salt River that partially collapsed during the derailment.
Workers will have to put the tanker back on the track to move it, which Bussard called "a painstaking operation but not really that complicated."
Bussard said workers would rather not remove the highly flammable
"The position it is in, if it were to fail,
we would have a breach and I’m sure
we would have a fire and or an explosion.
We’re Roberts, a deputy state fire marshal.
Railroad officials said the accident was caused by a garbage truck that struck the bridge and knocked the railroad bed several inches out of alignment. Two people in the truck suffered injuries, but no one else was hurt.
Early this morning, four firefighters for the Zoneton Fire Department became ill while working to keep smoldering wood palp at the derailment site from flaring up again.
"They became ill, apparently from carbon monoxide that was produced by burning wood pulp," said Bullitt County Disaster and Emergency Services Director Mark Kaiser. The four were treated at Methodist Evangelical Hospital and released. Their identities were not immediately available.
The truck struck the bridge 10 minutes before the derailment. Bullitt County emergency dispatchers got a call about the bridge damage almost at the same time the derailment occurred officials said.
Before the car was moved, teams conducted house-to-house checks in the evacuation area to ensure that no vehicle returned, said Mayor Larry Hatfield.
A representative for Waste Management Systems of Kentucky, which owns the truck, said the crash occurred when the driver tried to take a lift vehicle under the bridge, which has a clearance of only 10 feet, 9 inches.
The representative, Bill Plunket,
said the driver had a good safety
record but was taking a substitute
route when the accident occurred.
Authorities feared the fire might cause an explosion of a tanker car carrying methylene diphenyl diacyanate, a flammable liquid used to make plastics. But heavy rain morning helped cause the fire.
ON CAMPUS
propylene oxide from the tank car before it's returned to the track and pulled away.
The Associated Press
open the observatory for public viewing at 7:30 tonight at the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory in 500 Lindley Hall.
The astronomy department will
The Baha'i club will meet at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
WASHINGTON — A fleet of planes spraying 50,000 tons of propane or ethane high over the South Pole could possibly neutralize the Antarctic ice shelf. But the idea is impractical, but they think it could start serious discussion.
"This is a concept and not a proposal," said Ralph Cicerone, professor of geosciences at the University of California at Irvine and co-author of a study to be published today in the journal Geology, thinking about these things, but we aren't serious about going out and doing them yet."
Cicerone and two other scientists created a computer model that suggests that by injecting 50,000 tons of some hydrocarbon, such as propane or ethane, into the dark, bitterly cold, wintertime South Polar sky, they could set off a chemical reaction that would prevent the seasonal destruction of ozone in the southern stratosphere.
They said the propane or ethane gas would have to be sprayed into the polar sky by a squadron of several hundred bombers. There were the few weeks of the southern winter.
Air squadron spraying gases could neutralize ozone hole
The plan, said Ciercerone, is not an idea whose time has come. But he thinks it is an idea that humanity may undergo closer during the next 109 years.
For more than a decade, atmospheric scientists have known that the ozone layer over the South Pole thinly sharply during the southern winter. They have blamed it on chlorine atoms, released by human industry, which interact with ozone in the presence of darkness, stratospheric clouds and deep cold.
These atoms strip one of three oxygen atoms from ozone molecules. When this happens millions of times,
the ozone layer is thinned, creating what has been called an "ozone hole" over Antarctica.
Industrial nations acknowledged the danger and agreed to stop producing the chemicals, principally chlorine, or CFCs, that are responsible.
Ozone is important to life on Earth because it blocks the ultraviolet rays of the sun. This type of radiation causes sunburn, skin cancer, weakens the immune system and kills some forms of cancer. A recent study dated increased ultraviolet radiation in Australia following the season hole over the South Pole.
In the century ahead, Cicerone said, the situation may become intolerable and people will start looking for solutions. He worries that when that day comes, humanity will be ill-prepared or out of global environmental manipulation.
But Cicerone said that the chlorine atoms that cause the ozone hole will remain active in the atmosphere for about 100 years.
"We believe the ozone hole will reap Pear every year for about 100 years, even though the world has now taken good action to stop the flow of chlorofluorocarbons," he said in an interview.
Cicerone and Scott Elliott of UC, Irvine, and Richard Turcro, professor of atmospheric sciences at UCLA, computer simulation to test their idea.
1-4 p.m.
Open House
They concluded that hydrocarbon molecules would bind with chlorine atoms in the polar stratosphere and prevent the interaction with ozone. Cicerone said it would take 50,000 tons of chlorine to destroy that the process would have to be repeated annually until the manmade chlorine atoms finally decay.
Sunday, November 24th, 1991
Door prizes!
First 100 ladies Refreshments will receive a free carriage!
SANTA
carnation!
Everyone Welcome!
CAMPUS VEGETARIANSOCIETY is sponsoring a Thanksgiving Potluck
V
Sunday, November 24
1:00pm
THE FLOWER MARKET
843-5115·826 Iowa
ECM Building, 12th Oread Ave.
Please bring a place setting and a vegetarian dish (or $2).
*for more info, contact Kim 749-3932*
Student Senate & The Elections Commission
are now accepting Applications for Replacement Senators. There are vacancies for:
1 Off-Campus
1 Business
1 Fine Arts
1 Graduate
1 Architecture
2 Liberal Arts & Science
BROOKLYN
1968
Pick up applications in the Student Senate Office, 410 Student Union, or The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall. Applications are due on Friday, Nov. 22, at 5:00
Kent Weathers KU Freshman Asst. Manager
StudentsJoin the Vector Team
in The Office of Student Life.
Students Join the Vector Team "I have gained many skills that will make me very marketable when I graduate. Thanks Vector."
"Vector is awesome! As a communications major, I have received experience from Vector that I could never have gained from typical part-time jobs or textbooks."
-Kent Weathers
Internships and scholarships available.
Vector will be at the Kansas and Burge Union from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today.
For Interviews call 842-6499.
-Pat McLaughlin
MERCEDES
Pat McLaughlin
KU Senior
Mgmt. Development
Candidate
THE BIG ONE'S HERE!
KANSAS VS.
MISSOURI
THE SPORTS AUTHORITY
KJHX
90.7
LIVE coverage of KU's final home football game begins at 12:35, kick-off at 1:00.
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 22, 1991
CAMPUS/AREA
3
No beer on Hill for tailgaters
Alumni expected to comply with prohibition policy
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Alumni tailigators had better beware at tomorrow's football game against Missouri.
KU students won't be the only ones subject to the new policy of prohibition on the Hill.
State laws and city ordinances prohibit the sale and consumption of alcohol and other cereal malt beverages on state property.
The University policy prohibits consumption and sale of cereal malt beverages containing 3.2 percent alcohol except in licensed spaces in the Kansas and Burge unions.
University administrators have asked KU police for help in enforcing the laws and policy.
LJ. John Mullens of KU police said officers would be working the areas between Mississippi Street and Izoma Street.
The boundary includes the major lots around the
stadium where alumni often tailgate before games.
The University has sent press releases about the policy to newspapers and television and radio stations in the Wichita, Kansas City and Columbia, Mo., areas, Mullens said.
He said that officers would try to speak with people before violations occurred.
But if an individual violates the law, he or she is subject to arrest, and that includes alumny.
"Who they are and why they are there would be material." Mullens said. "It's based solely on the law
Del Shakel, interim executive vice chancellor,
said state laws applied to alumni as well as students.
But alumni cannot be forced to follow the university policy prohibiting drinking of cereal malt beverages with 3.2 percent alcohol because they are not subject to University reprimand.
"We would be asking for voluntary compliance," he said.
The University is aiming to stop unacceptable behavior and control excessive alcohol use, Shankel said.
"Really we are trying to address a behavioral problem that has gotten out of hand on the Hill the past couple games," he said.
Shankel said that he never missed a home game but that he tailgated only in one of the approved places or off campus.
Dudley Smith, Overland Park attorney and KU alumnus, has had football season tickets for 20
"I've seen lots of people tailgating and having a beer or possibly a drink over all these years, and I've never noticed it creating problems for anybody," Smith said.
But he said that did not mean that people should break the law.
Some alumni may be upset with the enforcement of the law, he said.
"They're going to feel that it's part of a tradition that has gone on for a long time," Smith said.
Midway closing disrupts holiday plans for fliers
By Kochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Midway Airlines nearly stole Thanksgiving.
The Chicago-based company went bankrupt at midnight Nov. 13, leaving about 50 University of Kansas students without plane tickets.
Carol Khoury, travel agent for Maupin-
旅行 Travel service at the Kansas Union,
Kansas City
"No one has panicked or gotten angry," she said.
Khoury she found flights for some students on other airlines.
"It has been amazing how cooperative the other carriers have been," she said.
Some carriers are accepting the Midway tickets and allowing students to stand by.
But most people who are determined to go home will have to purchase new tickets,
Students who need to exchange their tickets can contact their travel agents or other staff.
She said that if a ticket was purchased with a credit card, the company usually accepted it.
It is assumed they have paid with cash or a card and they must file their own claim in Us. Bankruptcy Court.
Maria Alder, Wilmette, Ill., senior, had purchased Midway tickets for Thanksgiving.
She had to buy new tickets and send her old ones to her credit card company.
In the shuffle, she lost her new one-way return ticket from Chicago
"I feel really awful," she said. "I just want to buy myself an organizer so that I can keep my life organized."
Adler said she baked banana bread for her travel agent, Khoury, because of her help.
"In a stressful situation like that, you need someone to calm you down." Adler
Leslie Luehring, St. Charles, III, mop-
more, lose her frequent flier miles when
she's over 60.
She was able to get new tickets on Southwest Airlines for Thanksgiving but will have to return to Kansas on Monday instead of Sunday.
"I have to miss all my classes," Luehring said.
Jen Laird, Wheaton, III., junior, also purchased replacement tickets on Southwest.
KANSAS
Members of the Christian group, from left to right, Shey Knorr, David Knight, Leigh Bowerstock and Rob Woolan, Manhattan graduate student practice before their weekly meeting.
She said she would have to return to KU on Saturday, a day earlier than she had
University Senate looks at statement
Laird said she also lost frequent-flier miles and would miss the airline because it always offered good deals.
Spiritual songs
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
The development of mission statements for the Board of Regents system and the University of Kansas has been the dominant issue for the University Senate Executive Committee, the head of SenEx said yesterday.
"I emphasize the importance of the mission statement, because to no small degree it will provide both direction and boundaries for the University," said Tom Beissecker, who heads SenEx.
The remarks were part of Beissecker's report to the full University Senate, which is composed of all faculty members and the members of Student Senate.
"One of the items that has dominated our attention throughout the year and that will continue to do so are the institutional and systemwide mission statements," Beissecker said.
University Senate had its fall meeting yesterday at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. About 35 people attended.
Beiecker and Frances Ingemann, who heads the University Council, updated faculty members and student representatives about the most important issues facing the University's governance.
Ingemann said a mission statement was like a charter.
Evaluation of academic programs.
ernance in the replacement of high University officials, such as the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
*The term mission statement basically is to say what you are supposed to be doing.* "she said.
- Changing grievance procedures at the University,
Beisecker also listed other important items on SenEx's agenda.
Monitoring the University's budget request to the Board of Regents.
Beisecker said the University should not be too modest in its budget requests.
Involvement of University gov-
"At some point, the University must be allowed to make the case for its full needs." he said.
After about 20 minutes, Senate adjourned and Council began its meeting.
Alan Black, professor of architecture and urban design, who heads the parking board, said parking fees and fines would remain the same.
Council approved the parking board's budget for fiscal year 1993.
The board expects to receive more than $1.2 million in fees and fines, the same amount it received last year.
Salaries and other operating expenditures will go up.
Other operating expenditures include travel, lot maintenance and telephone costs.
The last item on Council a gagda was a report by Bob Baw, professor of journalism, who heads the academic computing committee.
Basow said the University should focus on teaching with computers.
He said computers should be at the individual schools and departments rather than in general-purpose labs because that would better address the needs of the students.
"One of the misnomers we see is using the number of computers per student to determine where we are," Basow said. "The key variable is the placement of computers. They have to be in the academic units."
Malott Hall basement is office of research instrument builder
Special to the Kansan
By Amanda Stanton-Geddes
His office is the machine workshop in the basement of Malott Hall.
Jesse Nordeng's office is 20 by 60 feet with white walls and a dark-red tiled floor with dark-green and grey machinery that is 25 to 50 years old.
Nordeng builds all the outlandish research instruments that professors in Malott need. He builds wind tunnels, particle detectors and vacuum chambers.
The wind tunnel, finished in May after nearly six months of work, fills two rooms across the hall from the machine shop. Half of it is in an oblong chamber made of clear Plexiglas sealed by steel bolts. The second half in the other room is connected but inaccessible. The labyrinth of large wooden box fans funnel air through an angular path that winds like the coils of a snake.
Most machinists have engineers working with them to design the research apparatus. But Nordeng does all the work himself with help from professors and Pepsi, judging by the 22 empty soda cans sitting on a side table.
The machines Nordeng uses are dangerous. But Nordeng's only sign of this is a scar from six stitches on his hand. He keeps his dishwater-blond hair short — to the nape of his neck — because it could get caught in a blade if not. He wears ear protection and protective glasses when he is using the machinery.
The machine shop is stocked with 12 different diameters of scrap metal, 100 different diameters of steel poles, and a towering, dark-green cabinet with 300 one-by-two inch
"I intend to stay here until I retire, unless I can find a better job with the same pay."
Jesse Nordeng research instrument builder
drawers with tiny yellowed paper labels, all containing differ sizes and shapes of nuts, bolts, washers and nails. Most of the materials are recycled from previous projects and will be integrated into new ones.
Nordeng usually works from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with a couple of breaks and a half-hour lunch. If he needs time off for his wife or his children, ages five and three, it is easily arranged.
He said that although some professors pushed him to finish their work quickly, he did not feel much stress usually. He manages to stay on top of things, building projects and maintaining the machines.
"I intend to stay here until I retire, unless I can find the same job with better pay."
A young man works at a milling machine in a workshop. He is focused on his task, wearing a dark shirt and a headset. The background shows shelves with various tools and machinery.
Jesse Nordeng builds research equipment in Malott Hall
Tonight Only $1 Cover before 9:30!
Lawrence's ONLY Dance Spot!
901 Mississippi
Call The Powerline #: THE-CLUB
(843-2582)
POWER
PLANT
Sat- No Cover in the first 30 minutes After KU Home B-ball Games! Only $1 cover in the first hour!
ALTERNATIVE MUSIC NIGHT!
Check Out Our NEW Dart & Golf Games!
4
University Daily Kansan/Friday, November 22, 1991
OPINION
DEER
HEY! THERE'LL
BE NONE OF
THAT!
NOTE
UNIVERSITY
ADMINISTRATION
MARCO CAVALLI
John D. Dillon
Beer advertising
Suit linking ads, harassment is off-base
Five female employees of the Stroh's Brewing Company are suing their employer for sexual harassment. The women are claiming that they have been the objects of verbal and physical confrontations on the job. However, the targets of the lawsuit are not their male coworkers and supervisors.
Instead, the women are trying to link the ad campaign of Stroh's to the behavior of its employees.
Sexual harassment is something that
Their contention that Stroh's beer ads are sexist is not entirely unfounded. But the claim that the ad campaign somehow fosters sexual harassment on the job requires a much longer leap in logic.
should not be tolerated and the women deserve credit for fighting what they perceive as abuse in the workplace. However, the focus of their lawsuit is misplaced.
tion is enormous. Sex appeal is a major component of most advertising and opinions of what is sexist and what constitutes a legitimate ad vary widely.
In addition, if the women "win" their lawsuit, the potential for future litiga-
Sexual harassment is difficult enough to prove without weakening the issue. The Stroh's employees would do better to specifically target those harassing them.
John Noltiensmeyer for the editorial board
Mind warfare
U.S. threat of military force is ineffective
Last week's indictment charging two Libyan intelligence agents with bombing Pan Am Flight 103 in 1988 seemingly closed the book on the bombing and again labeled Moammar Ghadafi as the leading exporter of terrorism.
For people who see everything in black and white, it also justified the ominous pronouncement by the Bush Administration that it would not rule out military force to arrest the suspects or to punish Libya.
But events can rarely be fully explained with such ease after looking closely at explanations of the indictment and recent history.
Closer reading of articles about the indictment reveals a Justice Department that refuses to comment on contact concerning the bombing between Libya and Syria and accusations by relatives of the victims that the department's silence is to not jeopardize the Mideast peace process.
Kathleen Flynn, mother of one of the
victims of the bombing, said, "They (the justice department) almost protested too much about the Syrians."
After the United States bombed Libya on April 14, 1986, in response to a bombing of a West Berlin disco, the Reagan Administration launched a disinformation campaign to undermine Ghadafi's government.
Then Secretary of State George Shultz called it a psychological warfare program. Shultz said that as part of the program, misleading information was given to reporters implying a new U.S.- Libya showdown was imminent.
After the disinformation campaign became public knowledge, Senator Sam Nunn said, "Now when we say that Ghadafi is up to something, the American press, and therefore perhaps the American people, will say, 'We don't believe you anymore.'"
Does this make our ominous pronouncement of possible use of military force sound familiar?
Hewasright.
The United States should stick to only economic sanctions to accomplish change in Libya. Economic sanctions can do the job. To do otherwise simply perpetuates an atmosphere of tension that can only lead to violence and reinforces the perception of the United States as a big bully.
But to imply that the United States is going to use military force is counterproductive. The implication simply will force Libya to take a more radical and indignant stand when it thinks its sovereignty is at stake, impeding any progress that might be made.
This time the Justice Department's accusation that Libya is responsible carries a little more weight because Scotland's Lord Advocate simultaneously levied the same accusations.
Benjamin Allen for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR Display class, KHoportafoe
Display class, KU sports fans
For the past two years, a few overly zealous Kansas basketball fans have made their way into Allen Field House with their chants of "Ashole" following a visiting team's successful free-throw.
Unfortunately, these misguided sports fans have resurfaced again this year. We need to remind them that they are at the University of Kansas, not the University of Oklahoma! Jayhawks have more class than to yell something so stupid at a sporting event.
Such a chan is not clever, sportsmanlike, or effective. People in the stands who would yell profanity at games certainly prove that they know how to play. They are athletes, especially a sport so rich with tradition as is Kansas basketball
As a season ticket holder I really enjoy the energy and antics that come from the student section. But as serious Jayhawk fans, we all need to frown on this inappropriate chant and each of us remind the chanters in the stands that KU is not the place for classless actions. I'm certain that Coach Williams and the players would all concur.
Overland Park journalism graduate 1985
Fritz Edmunds Jr.
Discrimination needs to stop
The Nov. 13th editorial by Amy Francis, "Exclusion of Homosexuals Needs to Change," notes the contradiction between the KU policy prohibiting discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and the Pentagon-driven ROTC policy. The ROTC policy discriminates against KU gay and lesbian students with military justifications that Francis labels "ridiculous." Her editorial is supported by the following: 1) The 1988 study of "Nonconforming Sexual Orientation and Military Suitability," prepared under contract with the Department of Defense. This study concludes that homosexual men and women as a group are not different from heterosexual men and women in regard to adjustment criteria or job performance. 2) The recent report examining espionage cases since 1945 issued by the Pentagon's personnel security branch, concluding that homosexuales are no more likely to spy than straights. Of 117 Americans who spied for foreign governments, seven were gay. They spied for the same reasons as the straights, money and resentment of the government. 3) The recent removal by the Canadian government of its ban on gays and lesbians in the military. So far Canada has not been invaded.
Geoffrey H. Steere, associate professor of American Studies, and a member of the vice-chancellor's gay/lesbian concerns study committee.
Women must stand united to achieve success,respect
Men have been empowering each other for centuries. They have managed this by exclusively hiring, promoting, buying from, selling to and voting for other men. In business, they make deals on the golf courses of their exclusive country clubs. In government, they benefit from the "good owl" boy network," especially in clubs and lounges that are "men only." Gender often has been of the deciding factors in business, whether it involves the hiring of a fraternity brother, buying and selling to fellow lodge members or negotiating a deal over drinks at the club.
Isn't it time for women to empower women instead of competing with each other and knocking each other down? Isn't it the responsibility of those women who have achieved personal success to give support to those women yet to attain it? I believe there are enough women in the work force today that we could duplicate this strategy of exclusivity to the benefit of the United States in business, government and society.
Now is the time to establish a National Women's Political Party with a platform based on such issues as prochoice and the ERA (pre-Phyllis Schlafly). The results of a national survey in "The Day America Told the Truth," reveal that both sexes do agree on one thing, namely that not only are women morally superior to men, but women are more responsible, honest and trustworthy. If this is true, why are there only three female governors? Why are there only 29 females out of 435 representatives? How can we expect to be heard in the U.S. Senate, when we are outnumbered one woman to 49 men? Isn't it in the nation's best interest for women to become more involved in government?
I find it hard to believe that a predominately female Congress would ignore issues such as child care, parental leave and civil rights. I'm certain that a Supreme Court balanced with men and women wouldn't overturn Roe vs. Wade. After all, wouldn't the United States actually be a kinder and gentler nation if Barbara Bush were President?
We have another problem. This
Peng Yue
Lynette Alford
Guest columnist
problem is our tendency to blame the victim. Whether it is a battered wife, abused child or a sexually harassed co-worker, we blame the victim. Why does study show that one out of every 10 women has been a victim of rape, incest or child abuse yet the crime statistics conflict? Why do so many women refuse to press charges or tell anyone? Why do they choose to endure this pain privately? Most of them are still raped, but most are ashamed. Telling their stories is very personal and painful experience that some families do not survive. This is wrong. Abuse is a cycle that runs until it is stopped and the best way to stop it is by bringing it to light and exposing the abuser.
We are the future and by establishing a pro-woman stance now, we can make a difference for the generations to come. Men have maintained a proten stance for centuries and look what they've accomplished. The nation is in terrible shape, crime and violence have escalated to an all-time high, the economy is a mess, the deficit is huge, and George Bush continues to ignore domestic issues. Now, it looks like he will be re-elected and between the Reagan and Bush administrations, domestic issues will be ignored for a total of 16 years. It is too horrifying to imagine what our society will be like after another four years of Bush's "kinder and gentler" sthick.
A pro-women stance doesn't have to be anti-men. But women cannot settle for merely being equal to men, we must strive to be superior. Until we have proven to men that we are equal with men, we will not only then we will wegain their respect and support, only then will we be able to work out a coexistence.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFER REYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Lynette Alford is a Lawrence senior majoring in advertising.
Editors
KATIESTADER Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Editors Business Staff
News Campus sales mgr. Lena Bryant
Editorial Regional sales mgr. Jennifer Claxton
Planning National sales mgr. David McWilane
Campus Co-op sales mgr. Isa Keeler
Campus Production mgr. Jay Steiner,
Photo Microsoft Wendy Sturtz
Photo Brian Schoen Marketing director
Features Marketing director
Graphics Melissa Unterberg Creative director David Halberger
Graphics Melissa Unterberg Classified mgr. Jennifer Jacquoit
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 300 words. They must include the writer's name, title, and contact information. The letter must include class and homework, or faculty or staff information. The letter must include a phone number and 700 words. The writer will be thanked for your time.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be maligned or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
Loco Locals
I COULDN'T BELIEVE HE
JUST PUSHED ME OUT TH'
BUS DOOR... JUST TO GET US
ON 'AMERICA'S FUNNIEST...
SHHH! WELL...
IT LOOKS LIKE ANKLE SPAIN...
GOT ANY MONEY?
NONE..
EXCUSEME DOC... NO MONEY?
WELL SUE THE LITTLE SOCCER.
I'LL GUY YOU A MILLION...
TWO MILLION FOR THIS INJURY!
IT'S THE OTHER ROUT...
MONADISCO
HELP MY PAYMENT?
FOR MY TRADE
YOU NEED THERAPY?
I'M A REFEREE
FOR THE DAILY
NEWSRAP
CANALIZE
FIVE HERE
GRANT ME FOR
ALL HE'S WORTH!!
PROFESSIONAL JUSTICE
BULLWASH
by Tom Michaud
I HOPE A SIMPLE "SORRY"
WILL DO KRISS...I...
FINE!...
AND DO THE
CRISHES FOR
A WEEK!
SHEESH I
SAID I WAS
SORRY.
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 22. 1991
5
Bush's leadership questioned after explosive rights proposal
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Who's in charge at the White House? President Bush's hasty retreat yesterday from an explosive civil rights directive exposed a picture of disarray in an administration already accused of indecision and confusion
"The administration is changing course so frequently, it's hard to know what direction it's taking," said Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif, head of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.
Republicans, too, are shaking their heads at the appearance of a White House adrift, as Bush's poll ratings have dropped and his anxiety about the stumping economy.
"Sooner or later the president will get his act together," GOP consultant Ed Rollins remarked hopefully this week, even before the flare-up about a White House proposal to revoke federal policies giving preferences to women and minorities in hiring and promotion.
Bush was to have announced the sweeping change in policy even as he signed into law a landmark civil rights bill.
But the wording of the directive leaked out Wednesday night, arousing outrage among civil rights leaders
who denounced it as a declaration of war against women and minorities.
Alarm bells went off in the White House, triggering a late-night debate about the appearance that Bush was signing civil rights protections into law with one hand but taking them away with the other.
The directive was eventually dropped, but questions White House officials
Intent on protecting Bush, White House officials blamed the president's counsel, C. Boyden Gray, for the attack. Because his office drafted the directive
White House chief of staff John Sununu also shared some of the blame, officials said privately, because he should have recognized the explosive nature of the proposal and stopped it before it circulated.
Democrats gleefully rejected White House assertions that Bush did not know what was happening.
"To say, 'Oh, Boyden Gray did something without consulting with the president,' that's absolutely ridiculous." said Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo. "This is just a way for the president to cover his rear."
"We don't have leadership in the White House," charged Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga. "We have a president who believes whatever he thinks will work at the time."
Others saw the now-discarded proposal as a bribe to conservatives who are uneasy about Bush's commitment to their cause.
Those are potential presidential challengers from the right.
Even before the civil rights flap, the White House was on the defensive.
Bush is still smarting over the fall-out from his call last week for lower interest rates on credit card charges. His offhand remark, in a speech in New York, set off a stampede in Congress to mandate a reduction and was blamed in part for the plunge in the stock market last Friday.
Moreover, the administration is deeply divided about what to do about the faltering economy. Led by Housing Secretary Jack Kemp, some officials are pressing Bush to call for a tax cut for the middle class, while other advisers, including Budget Director Richard Darman and Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, are counseling a stand-pat strategy.
Bush himself appears to be in conflict, worrying aloud at times that people are hurting but on the other hand he is showing many economic indicators are positive.
Pulled both ways. Bush plans to do nothing before his State of the Union address.
it's your PARTY
- 20% OFF Personalized Christmas Cards
- 20% OFF Christmas Paper Tableware
- Balloon Wrap and Decorating Demonstrations
- Christmas Boxed Chocolates
- Trolls & TROLL KIDZ
- Gifts & Stocking Stuffers
- Gift Wrap Service
- Santa will be here from 3-5 p.m
FREE REFRESHMENTS!
FREE REFRESHMENTS!
rations
en
House
1601 W. 23RD SOUTHERN HILLS MALL
749-3455
open House J 330
SUNDAY. NOV. 24TH
SUNDAY, NOV. 24TH
12-5 P.M.
'An Afternoon of Funt'
"An Afternoon of Fun!"
Check out these great prices on PGDjazz...
In Lawrence, Jazz has a home... Kief's has the best selection of jazz FORLESS!!
I GET A KICK OUT OF YOU
The
Cole Foster
Songbook
VOLUME 2
SPECIAL PRICE
Porter
PAT METHENY
BRIGHT SIZE LIFE
ECM
BILLIE HOLIDAY
Lady in Autumn:
The Best of the Verve Years
Holiday
Methenv
Cassette only
$6.99
CD only
$9.99
Cassette only
$6.99
CD only
$9.99
Cassette only
$14.49
CD (2) only
$19.95
These are just a few from a great lineup that PGD jazz offers.
All PGD jazz CDs are $200 off Kief's everyday low prices!!
KIEFS CDs/TAPES
24th& Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence,Ks.66044
16 oz Sweatshirts $27.99
Flannel Boxers $12.99
Lightweight Sweatshirts $14.99
T-shirts $8.99 & $9.50
Christmas Gift Headquarters
GAMPUS OUTLET
2 Locations & 220 stl Bars &
In Between the Coating & Wishing Stars on Cramer
Fun!
Unique!
Indoor
Miniature
Golf!
• Birthdays
• Benefits
• Tournaments
• Private Patios
• Alternative entertainment
for the KU student
Lower Leyel
Riverfront Plaza. 841-3322
CDs&TAPES ~ AUDIQOVIDEO ~ CARSTEREQ
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
833 Mass. Lawrence KS
We've Moved!
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S PIZZA How You Like Pizza At Home.
CHAINS FIXED FAST
FREE FRIDAY!
Buy any medium or large pizza at regular price, receive the 2nd pizza of equal or less value
electronics experts
843-7377 • 941 East 23rd
CDs & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CARSTEREO
AUTOSOUND ELECTRONICS
ALLIED
FREE!
Repair Service & Installation
Puts you in touch with
N. of 15th St.
Offervalidon Friday only!
913*842*1542 913*842*1811 913*842*1438
841-8002
S. of 15th St.
841-7900
832 Iowa
1445 W.23rd
Hours:
Buy any medium or large pizza at regular price, get the 2nd pizza of
Free Friday
equal or less value for FREE.
Mon-Thurs: 4 p.m.-1 a.m.
Fri-Sat: 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun: 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
NOBODY
KNOWS
LIKE
DONI
POMMIO'S
BASKETBALL
AZZZZZ
DOMINO
Limited time offer
Get a large pizza with one topping
How You Like Pizza At Home
95¢ each.
Get a large pizza with one topping
for just $5.00. Additional toppings
Five Dollar Frenzy
Limited time offer
No coupon required
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'
How You Like Pizza At Home.
NATIVE AMERICAN
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
presents
BARBARA M. CAMERON
Lakota Sioux
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25
7:00 pm
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
Contributors: KU History Dept.•KU Student Senate•School of Social Welfare•Student Union Activities•Trinity Episcopal Church•Office of the President, Haskell Indian Junior College•Anthropology Graduate Student Ass•University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality•KU Anthropology Dept.•Office of Minority Affairs•First National Bank•Lawrence Arts Center•Native Creations•Haskell Lecture Series•Glass Onion•Women's Studies
6
University Daliv Kansan / Fridav. November 22. 1991
School of Medicine at Wichita could become protest target
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
WICHIHT — The KU School of Medicine at Wichita soon may become the new target of Wichita's anti-abortion organizations.
Wichita Area Pro-Life Pastors' Advisory Council and Wichita Rescue Movement representatives announced yesterday that they would not boycott HCA Wesley Medical Center but instead may take action against the Wichita branch.
The group members also said at their 3 p.m. news conference that they wanted to meet with the hospital's administrators to determine who was responsible for allowing the Wesley Medical Center residents to perform abortions.
The council members said they would examine the roles Wichita branch administrators played in allowing Wesley residents to perform abortions.
Gene Carlson, head of the council, said the pastors wanted to reconsider their boycott threat to the hospital.
"It is not a propitious time to boycott. We want to find out where the responsibilities lie," he said.
Carlson said the Wichita branch might be the group's next target but would not describe tactics the group might use.
The Wichita Rescue Movement, headed by Bryan Brown.
went under the leadership of the council about two weeks ago. Brown said.
The council made the announcement after the head of the hospital's board, Nestor Weigand, announced at a 10 a.m. news conference that the hospital would not give in to anti-abortion demands and the council's boycott threat.
The hospital's executive board voted 19-0 yesterday to disregard the threatened boycott. The board said the medical center had no ethical right or legal authority to control residents' decisions to moonlight.
"The recent controversy centers on residents who are not employees of HCA Wesley Medical Center," Weigand said at the 10 a.m. news conference, reading from a prepared statement.
Instead, the residents are employees of the Wichita Center for Graduate Medical Education, which administers the Wichita branch's residency programs.
The Wichita anti-abortion organizations had threatened to boycott because four residents at the hospital perform abortions at
Brown said he thought the Wichita branch would be the next target.
"I suspect that is where the next arrow will be directed," he said.
Word of Life Church in Wichita, said the group was gathering ammunition and knowledge beforestriking.
Brown said that the Wichita Rescue Movement planned to demonstrate last night at the home of Daniel Roberts, head of the obstetrics and gynecology department at the Wichita branch.
Nancy Mannot, public relations director at the Wichita branch, said there never had been discussion of limiting a resident's moonlighting practices. However, medical competency was a consideration in moonlighting, she said.
Robert Ritola, pastor of the
Abortion procedures are not required curriculum, and none are performed at the Wichita branch. Mannot said.
Gordon Funk, public relations director at the hospital, said hospital officials would be willing to meet with the council but could not say whether the Wichita branch policies would be discussed.
"No meeting date or agenda has been set at this time. Consequently, it is hard to speculate what matters will be discussed," he said.
Funk said he was pleased the anti-abortion groups had decided against a bovcott.
The residents could not be reached yesterday for comment.
NEW YORK — With Congress' failure to lift a so-called abortion gag rule, Planned Parenthood officials around the country are facing up to the possibility they will have to close some clinics or begin charging the poor.
Associated Press Writer
"I am angry at our president for doing this," said Alexander Sanger, president of Planned Parenthood of New York City. "It is my feeling that a woman in the South Bronx has the same right to the medical information that President Bush's daughter does."
On Tuesday, the House failed to override Bush's veto of legislation that would have allowed federally funded clinics to discuss abortion with patients. Federal rules currently bar such counseling.
Family planning officials have said
they are facing millions in federal aid
rather than the taxes.
Sanger said Planned Parenthood's South Bronx clinic received about $500,000 a year from Washington and would have to start charging patients or cut services. The clinic is in a neighborhood where women have trouble paying for food, he said.
Sanger said a special fund drive that began in May after the Supreme Court upheld the counseling ban had raised $200,000.
Planned Parenthood's 172 affiliates receive $37 million in federal family-planning aid. Any chapters that refused to provide abortion counseling would be in violation of the organization's policies.
close if they are forced to choose between federal aid and abortion counseling, said Marsha Drapala, the chapter's executive director.
The clinics, in the small towns of Deming and Silver City, serve more than 1,900 women a year who otherwise will not have access to health care, she said.
Two clinics in poor, rural communities in southern New Mexico will probably
"I think what we are seeing is that people in southern New Mexico won't be able to get the same medical information as people who have money," Drapala said. "We feel that it is an unfair double standard that has been put on us in the rural parts of America."
A Planned Parenthood chapter in Ohio may have to close three of its eight clinics in the foothills of the Appalachians, said Dr. Dijk, the chapter's associate director.
Efforts to fight the ban on abortion counseling are not over, say Faye Wattleton, president of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America.
Congress still has to pass an appropriation bill that would include clinic funding, and the Health and Human Services Department has not yet informed funding recipients of how and when it will implement the regulations, she said.
In Massachusetts, Gov. William Weld said he would try to find the needed $3.1 million if clinics insisting on offering counseling lost federal aid.
"We're going to have to come in and make up that federal government share." Weld said. "This issue has been to the Supreme Court; it's been to the president; it's been through Congress. There's no further relief that's going to be coming from Washington."
Re-count set after close vote on abortion law
The Associate Press
SEATTLE — A re-count next month will be required to decide whether voters have adopted the Roe vs. Wade rule. The state is also going to guarantee women abortion rights.
About 200,000 absentee, questioned and challenged ballots turned the tide for the abortion-rights initiative, which trailed by about 6,000 in the initial vote count after the polls closed. A survey found that one-fourth of 1 percent, according to results certified by counties Wednesday.
The count of 756,554 to 752,240 remains unofficial, however, until its certified by the state elections office, said director Gary McIntosh sons.
McIntosh said his office probably would certify results Dec. 5, a ad a recount, mandatory in any election decided by less than one-half of 1 percent of the total vote, probably will be completed about a week later.
"We're very pleased that it's finally nearing the end," said Ethel Herst, state executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League.
She admitted, however, that the outcome in the state, long viewed as a stronghold of abortion rights, was "closer than we would have liked."
The state had an unbroken string of strong votes in favor of abortion rights, starting with approval in 1970 and ending with the nation's most liberal statutes.
McIntosh said he doubted a re-count would change the results by more than a few hundred votes.
HUNTERS
1019 Massachusetts Street 842-869
PETER SCHNEIDER
HUNTERS is Clothing for Men & Women
HUNTERS is Calvin Klein Russ Berens Boston Traders Henry Grethel Eagles Eye Alexander Julian and more.
MICHAEL JACKSON
Now up to 30% off!
KANSAS
20
三
major credit cards accepted
You "Win"When The Hawks "Win"!
Cocktails
20 points = 20% discount
Limit 50%
2 items per person
Each time the men's Kansas Basketball Team wins at home, the margin of victory is your discount at our post-game Victory Party!
Louisiana Purchas
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
Join us after the game!
Mr. Steak
920 W. 23rd St.
841-3454
Steak and All You Can Eat Shrimp $7.95
11am-9pm Sun-Thur
11am-10pm Fri, Sat
Down @ Under
Friday, Nov. 22 Saturday, Nov. 23
Millhaus Nixons Zoom
Jingle Dales Tuber
"The Best Damn Jukebox in Lawrence!"
801 New Hampshire
For Band Information:
Daily Drink 841-0026
Specials! Pool Tables!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-0440
JOE'S DRUM SHOP
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass
WE'VE SHOWED IT
Roy BRANDT LONDON
QUITTING
BUSINESS
SALE!
We're blowing EVERYTHING out
AT COST!
Cash or Check Only.
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
of Lawrence, Inc
1000 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 60047
913-865-5550
The
Ete.
Shop
WEST MOVIE LIFE
928 Mass
Ray-Ban
KANSAS
JAYWKS
TRADITION
CONTINUES
Ray-Ban
BALANCE LONDON
THE WORLD'S FIRST
RAY-BAN
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
TRADITIONAL
BOYS BASKETBALL
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
KU
BASKETBALL
Drive the Lane in Classic Basketball Designs from the Big Blue Collection
First Jayhawk Basketball Team Heather Gray $16.50
KU
BASKETBALL
Aansas Basketball
white 50/50 $12.95
"Slam Dunkin"
white 100% cotton
from Gear for Sports
$13.95
Heather Gray Long Sleeve Tee 100% cotton from Gear for Sports $22.95
Heavyweight Crew Sweatshirt from Gear for Sports $27.95
KANSAS 24
OPEN EVERYDAY · FREE CUSTOMER PARKING
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill" 843-3826
EUROCARD V2S4 MasterCard
DISCOVER
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 22, 1991
7
NATION/WORLD BRIEFS
Washington
Former hostages ask for truth
Two former hostages appealed yesterday for Congress to proceed with an investigation into whether the 1980 Reagan Bush campaign criticized Bush to delay their release for political advantage.
"I have a grandson, and I want to be able to tell him 20 years from now whether the alleged conspiracy occurred," said Charles Scott, defense laison at the embassy when it was seized by Iranians in November 1979. "I want to be able to tell him the truth."
Barry and former embassy press attachache
Scarry Rosen testified before the Senate Foreign
Rations Near East subcommittee, which has
been engaged with looking into the decade-old
charges.
The investigation has been slow to get started, however, because of Republican suspicions that Democrats will use the it as a political weapon against President Bush in the 1992 election.
Jerusalem
Israel not eager to give up land
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, taking a tough line, declared yesterday his tiny nation needs to hold on to former Arab lands to handle the issues it called surrounding tensions and dictatorships.
Hoping to rally American Jews to his views, which many challenge, Shamir said a quick look at a map would show that the issue in the Israeli conflict is not territory but Israel existence
“To preserve our tiny nation in this region we must have security,” Shamir said, suggesting the stand Israel will take when negotiations with the Arabs are rescued.
His remarks to the Council of Jewish Federations, an assembly of the leaders of Jewish federations nationwide, implicitly rejected Presidency and leadership on all fronts in exchange for Arab recognition.
Seoul, South Korea U.S. postpones troop cutbacks
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday that the United States would postpone troop cuts in South Korea until the nuclear threat from Communist North Korea ends.
Cheney's announcement came despite North Korea's reported agreement in principle a day earlier to a call or rid the Korean peninsula of nuclear weapons. Washington and Seoul have agreed to lift a cease-fire fusal for permit inspections, and officials say the north may be close to building an atomic bomb.
A joint statement said the two nations would parade all available means block the North Korean ship.
From The Associated Press
Rise in unemployment claims may mean economic backslide
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The number of Americans filing new unemployment claims surged close to the one-half million mark early this month, approachable in most of the recession, the government said yesterday.
After stabilizing in the summer, the nation's job market apparently is deteriorating again, at least based on many out-of-work Americans are new to unemployment lines in any given week.
Those numbers, after hitting an eight-year high of 540, 400 in March, improved to about 400, 600 in July. The current one-half million mark is a sign that layawage employment rate may be headed higher, analysts said.
For the week ending Nov. 9, the new-cases level jumped by 39,000 to 489,000, the highest it's been since April 20, the Labor Department said. It followed a 33,000 increase the week before.
Some of the layoffs early this month could have been weather-related slowdowns in construction, analysts said. But the scope of layoffs was broader, hitting workers in a cross-section of industries.
"We're still talking about a number which has to be viewed as omnious," said Robert Dederick, chief executive of KPMG.
"People are battening down the hatches again." Dederick said of companies announcing more layoffs. "The expansion started out subdued. It leveled out in the summer. These numbers suggest the recovery has stalled out and may have slipped back into interruption."
The Bush administration sought to put the blame for dismal job conditions on Democrats in Congress
Labor Secretary Lynn Martin said that it
Congress had passed President Bush's capital gains tax cut, banking legislation and a jobs-producing highway bill, the unemployment claims number would have been dramatically lower.
"I know this: Too many people are out of work." Martin said. "There seems to be a consensus — we all want a job."
However, a poll of the nation's top economic forecasters released Thursday showed that only 10 per cent expected a growth rate of 2.5%.
Although the economy began growing again in the July-September period, many analysts worry that the recovery will not be as strong.
The survey of 45 forecasters conducted by the National Association of Business Economists showed that most thought a recovery was under way despite recent pessimistic economic news.
The jobless claims number can be extremely volatile from week to week, and analysts hesitate to read too much into a one-week movement. But the latest increase was part of a three-week upward trend and prompted concern because it raised the initial claims level back to one-half million.
"We definitely have the echoes of some pretty bad conditions that we had witnessed earlier this year," *K* wrote in a letter to the editor.
The weak numbers in yesterday's report could mean that the jobless rate for November, due out from the Labor Department early next month, could be higher than October $6.8 percent, analysts said.
The four-week average of claims, which economists often to look for a more accurate barometer of trends, was pushed to 443,000. Brusca said, far above the lows of 400,000 reached during the summer.
Soviet central government requests emergency funding to ease transition
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev is trying to keep the central government alive this winter by asking lawmakers for emergency financing and raising industrialized nations on a multi-bill-election basis.
During what's called the G-7 talks, the group of seven leading industrialized nations demanded that the Soviet republics put up half the nation's gold reserves as collateral. And Russia refused to agree with its budget request because the huge republic secured second-level government conflicts with the central government's plans.
But both groups set tough conditions for agreeing to Gorbachev's requests.
One participant in the G-7-talks, Viktor Danilek, a negotiator for the Byelorussian republic, said he and other public leaders planned to bargain today, the fourth and final day of talks, for a reduction of the demand for 104 metric tons of gold as collateral.
Danikenko said the G-7 officials had rejected a counter-proposal by republic leaders to use oil or
precious metals other than gold as collator. He said the G-7 might agree to a smaller amount of gold.
Soviet negotiators at the talks with G-7 finance experts said Wednesday that they probably would accept a version of the plan, which would defer $3.6 billion in claims until 1983 and provide a loan of at least $1 billion.
The Soviet Union has had increasing difficulty paying off its foreign loans as it struggles to switch to a free market. The Aug. 18-21 coup added to these difficulties by accelerating the breakup of the union.
Eight of the 12 Soviet republics agreed Tuesday to accept joint responsibility for the nation's mounting debt.
British and U.S. officials threatened to impose sanctions on the Ukraine, Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan and Georgia, the four republics that did not sign the debt pact.
U. S. Ambassador Robert Strauss said yesterday that aiding the Soviet Union was in the West's best interests. "If we can keep it afloat, get through this winter we have a chance for this to be a great, democratic, free society."
Village Inn Chicken Fried Steak & Eggs $4.99 reg$5.49
Chicken Fried Steak smothered with country gravy served with hash browns and two eggs, any style & your choice of pancakes, toast, or biscuit.
10 p.m. to 4 a.m. specials
Not valid with other offers or discounts
Open
24 Hours
11 12 1
10 2
3
4
821
lowa
842-3251
Specials Everyday
MONDAY 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER AND SHAKE $2.04 $2.09
Tuesday Dinner Tuesdays $2.04 $2.09
TUESDAY PORK TENDERON $1.89
WEDNESDAY GYRO SANDWICH $2.39 $1.69
WEDNESDAY GYRO SANDWICH $2.39 $1.69
THURSDAY DINNER SALAD $17.75 $12.99
CHEESE Salad $2.00 $2.99
FRIDAY FISH OR CHICKEN SANDWICH WITH SMALL FRIES $3.78 $2.99
SATURDAY AFTER 4:00 / 1/8 LB HAMBURGER $1.69 99¢
JUNIOR HAMBURGER 99¢ 69¢
**NDAY**
ALL DAY 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER $1.69 **99**
JUNIOR HAMBURGER $69 **69**
AFTER 3:00 **MONDAY THRU FRIDAY** 1/4 LB.
CHEESEBURGER AND FRIES $2.25
Homemade Pork Tenderloin, Chicken and Fish sandwiches.
Check Tuesday's paper for coupon!
Check Tuesday's paper for coupon!
Johnnys CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois Open Monday thru Saturday 10am-9pm
841-0468 Sunday 11am-9pm
STREETSIDE RECORDS
BIG AUDIO DYNAMITE II
THE GLOBE
RUSH INNOCENT CHILD KOOL AID
Produced by Mark Jones with Denmark and DJ Swiegens
CHRISTMAS FUTURE
The Hits of Tomorrow
BIG AUDIO DYNAMITE II
THE GLOBE
RUSH INNOCENT CHILD KOOL-AID
Produced by Mark James with Glenn and Dave Wheatle
Infectious Grooves
Toad the Wet Sprocket
shabba ranks
As Raw As Ever
including TRAILOR LOAD
A CROW
HOUSE CALLS
(duet with
Mark Priest)
THE JAM
(duet with KRS-1)
Ned's Atomic Dust Bin $6.99 CD • $4.99 cassette
Shabba Ranks, Pearl Jam, Infectious Grooves and Toad the Wet
Sprocket $11.99 each CD • $6.99 each cassette
Big Audio Dynamite II $10.99 CD • $6.99 cassette
sale ends 11-27-91
COLUMBIA
GOOD
FODDER
Ned's Atomic Dust Bin
PEPRLJAM
1403 W. 23rd. St. 842-7173
STAY STREETSMART • SHOP STREETSIDE
20
STREETSIDE
RECORDS
TWENTY YEARS
1971-1991
Tenthth Maiden Cemetery
INFEKCION
To live to see the sun rise but not die to hear the sound of music.
shabba ranks
As Raw As Ever
including
TRAILOR LOAD
A GIRL'S HOUSE CALLS
(duet with Max Prest)
THE JAM
(duet with KRS-1)
Toad the Wet Sprocket
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
25th
20th
KU vs. MU Weekend !
Barn Coats...$79⁹⁰
Canvas Jackets...$59⁹⁰
Select Ladies Blouses, Sweaters & Skirts...25% OFF!
Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts...$26⁹⁰
Men's Sweaters from...$48⁹⁰
Cotton Slacks from...$32⁹⁰
Sale Ends Sunday, November 24
MISTER CUY
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 Mass
842-2700
8
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 22. 1991
EXCURSIONS
Ballet
Ballet dancers Amy Oeding, Wichita senior, and Jason Johns, Morrison, Colo. freshman, prepare for a coming performance.
THE FINER THINGS
GEORGETT
HIGH DOWN UNIVERSITY
ROYAL
1983
Non-traditional pieces, diverse dance styles to highlight University concert
By Stephanie Patrick Special to the Kansan
Ballet, jazz and modern dance will be combined and showcased this weekend when the University Dance Company performs its fall concert.
The company will perform once today and twice tomorrow at Crafton-Prever Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The fall concert will feature guest artist Donna Oberstein, who has taught ballet at the Lincoln Center Institute in New York and the Harwelden Institute in Tulsa, Okla.
She will perform one of her own works, "Busted, Broken and Lost in Love." It is choreographed to three Patsy Kline love songs.
This type of non-traditional performance is typical of the company's style, said Janet Hamburg, associate professor of music and dance.
Carey Wagoner(left), Lawrence junior, and Janet Sears, Eureka senior, practice a modern dance piece.
The concert will be a direct reflection of the diverse training the 22 dancers have received, she said. The dancers have learned many different styles.
"We train students so that you can come here as a freshman and come out a beautiful dancer." Hamburg
The company, made up of dance and non-dance majors, was formed in 1977, she said.
Hamburg said that the company's dancers auditioned for faculty members but that choreographers chose the dancers for particular pieces.
The jazz portion of the concert will attract students' attention because the dancing is similar to what is shown in music videos and concerts, Hamburg said.
Attracting the student population to performances is a big concern of the company, she said.
"Most students haven't seen dance concerts like this," Hamburg said. "It is not the thing to do on Friday and Saturday nights."
Carey Wagoner, Lawrence senior, will make her choreography debut with a modern dance routine this weekend.
Modern dance uses as much floor space and body movement as possible, especially the torso, she said.
Wagoner, who is one of only a few students who joined
the company while in high school, said she had been preparing her four-minute routine since September.
"I just wanted to do a piece that had a lot of energy and used a lot of space," she said.
Wagoner said that she changed the choreography midway through rehearsals but that the dance steps still had the same sense of energy.
It is a sense of energy that she hopes the audience will take away with them.
"I hope they leave saying we have some good dancers here," Wagoner said.
Performance times are at 8 p.m. tonight and 2 and 8 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union, the department of music and dance in Murphy Hall, the Lawrence Arts Center and the Lawrence School of Ballet. Admission is $3 for students and senior citizens and $5 for Lawrence residents.
A 'beach party with Richman
Journeyman guitarist preserves integrity, truth in rock'n'roll
By M. Olsen
By M. Olsen Special to the Kansan
Honesty
Even though it's something we all claim to value, we rarely get any from the majority of today's rock stars.
But there is one guy who still exemplifies the fun, integrity and do-it-yourself ethic that is at the core of rock'n roll's spirit.
A few years ago, when he needed a new record contract, he simply called the record label that was releasing many of his favorite albums. When he tours the country he rides Greyhound buses or takes trains, and for his most recent tour all he took were his guitar and backpack.
He has such a stunningly straight-forward attitude and lack of rock star pretension that it makes one wonder what's the matter with everyone else. By eschewing the usual trappings of the rock 'n' roll lifestyle, he seems to have been able to remain honest and faithful to himself and his fans.
This is Jonathan Richman.
Making the first of two appearances in Lawrence on Tuesday, Richman performed three songs a cappella at Love Garden Sounds, 938/6! Massachusetts. The crowd was spellbound with the naked emotion of his voice.
"I didn't want to necessarily be a professional singer," Richman said. "I didn't think I could necessarily be any way. I figured that what I could do was sing with honesty." Richman performed at the Bottleneck, 727 New Hampshire.
For about four years, Richman has been playing solo
“(When you’re) live, you don’t need the hand ‘cause you’ve got the audience,’ he said.
Herelies on the audience to clapalong, providing him with a beat. This creates a rapport with his audience that makes his performances seem less mannered and more playful than most rock 'n' roll shows.
"The show's supposed to be like a beach party," he said. A few songs into his set at the Bottleneck, Richman gave a brief lesson in music history during his "Monologue On Bermuda."
Richman then moved into "Velvet Underground," a song he has yet to record, and one he wrote to give fans some idea of what it might be like.
Richman has long been one of rock'n'roll's most under-rated guitar players, and throughout the show Tuesday, whenever he let loose with the wild call "gee-tar time!" one knew that crazed riffage was soon to follow.
When Jonathan slipped away from the microphone to play the ringing solo riff to the Velvets "What Goes On," it invoked all the hypnotic majesty one attributes to the Velvets.
When he first came on the scene in the early 1970s, it was with a distinctive style that combined wild surf and rockabilly licks with the dark dissonance of Lou Reed at his brutal best.
Over the years, Jonathan has turned down the volume some.
"Dissonance is fine, but too much of a good thing, you understand," he said.
One of the many trials of modern life is that many of us longer feel real emotions, becoming entrained in defensive attitudes to stave off the pain of everyday existence. I being completely honest and sincere, Richman challenge us to feel true emotions once again.
Even so, he still rocks out like no one else, and thensubashed enthusiasm that he brings to his singing alshines through in his guitar playing.
Sure, some of his songs are so open they're almost embow rassing, and it's real easy to cap an attitude and shut him
The genuine feelings and emotions stirred by Jonathan performance bring to mind a quote from the late L.C. Bangs: "Good rock 'n' roll makes you feel alive."
Star wants AIDS tests on show
"Since the show is predicated on two young men taking three young women to bed and then discussing it, surely the producers should provide all participants with a free AIDS test as part of the casting process." he wrote in Monday's Los Angeles Times.
Charlton Heston recommends AIDS testing for participants on television's bawdy "Studs" kiss-and-tell dating show, saying it would contribute to AIDS awareness.
PETER L. DAVIS
Charlton Heston
Those testing positive for the AIDS virus would not be permitted to participate, "but they would have the advantage of early knowledge of their condition and the chance to engage in sexual partners and seek early treatment," Heston said.
*Whether or not people have sex on their dates is a decision made by the girl who encourages it and she encourages it.* Schultz said in a letter.
"Studs" executive producer Howard Schultz said Fox broadcasting was not in the business of telling people to be leaders.
Chuck D fights against violence
Public Enemy leader Chuck D said African-American adults must take charge to turn around violence in their communities.
"Family is the whole key for gelling in the Black community," the rapper told about 100 young people before a show at the Museum of African American History.
LinnoOnline
lence"program.
"Lots of parents distance themselves from their kids, who then go out wandering," he said. "It's about time for black adults to take responsibility in their communities. I don't blame the youths. I blame the adults."
Chuck D said African-Americans would have to rid their neighborhoods of problems because whites were not going
"White people are only going to respect black people if black people respect themselves," he said.
Hendrix gets Walk of Fame star
Rock innovator Jimi Hendrix was honored yesterday for his psychic guitar solist narratives with a posthumous hit song, "Walk on the Moon."
His father, Al Hendrix, and brother, Leon Hendrix, joined more than 200 fans on Hollywood Boulevard for the unveiling of the star outside Book City Collectables, which has a shrine to Hendrix along an entire wall.
Hendrix died of a drug overdose in 1970 at age 27. The star was embedded in the coral and gray sidewalk between stars honoring actor Art Carney and director Fred Zinneman.
"It was a long time coming, but good things happen to those who wait," A. Hendrix told the fans, many of them wearing tie-dyed shirts and rocking to Hendrix guitar riffs screeching from loudspeakers.
Hendrix died of a drug overdose in 1970 at age 27.
The Hendrix star, the 1,943rd unveiled along the Walk of Fame, was sponsored by Warner Records, which is relentless in its efforts to produce top-quality music.
His albums include "Axis: Basis of Love," "Band of Gyp-
sies" and "Are You Experienced?" He also was famous for such songs as "Purple Haze," "Foxy Lady" and his version of "The Star Spangled Banner" at woodstock in 1969.
Idol booked for hitting woman
Rock star Billy Idol turned himself in Wednesday and was booked for allegedly punching a woman in the face last
Idol, known for his spiky blond hairdo, walked with his lawyer into the Los Angeles County sheriff's station and did not speak to reporters.
He was fingerprinted, photographed and released about an hour later on his own recognition逮捕 arrangement Dec. 18 on misdemeanor assault and battery charges. If convicted, he faces up to a jail in a jail and a $1,000 fee.
The 35-year-old singer of "Rebel Yell," whose real name is William Michael Broad, was charged with the Oct. 11 attack on Tuesday, Deputy District Attorney Mark Vezzani said.
Two women said they offered to drive Idle and a friend to their car after dinner at a restaurant. But during the drive, Idol, who is in the back seat, allegedly began shooting at her when she put her twice in the mouth and forehead, the prosecutor said.
Vezzani the singer's large rings cut the woman's mouth, bruised her and gave her a slight concussion.
The woman still is receiving medical treatment, said Sara Gibbons, a representative for the district attorney's office.
Gibbons wouldn't 'dilugue any details about the case, but said Idol authorities he had added several drinks.
Idol will not comment on the case, said his publicist,
Sarah McMullen.
From The Associated Press
Lawrence Nightlife
Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire. Ricky Dean will open for the Homestead Grays at 10 tonight. New World Spirit will open for Pale Devine at 10 tomorrow night. Cover charge is $4.
Benchwarmers, 1601 W.23rd Street. The Shagnastys will perform at 10 tonight and D.Alexander will perform tomorrow night.
Jazzhaus, 926 $^1/2$ Massachusetts. Ida MacBeth and Friends will perform at 10 tonight and tomorrow night. Cover charge is $4$.
Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th Street.
Just Incase will perform at 10 tonight and tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.
Bogarts, 611 Vermont. Melvin Litton will perform at 9 tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.
Down & Under, 801 New Hampshire. Milhaus Nixions will perform at 10 tonight. Zoom and Tuber will perform at 10 tomorrow night. Cover charge is $3.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 22.1991
9
Night shifts take toll on students
1980
By Heather Anderson
Kristen Petty / KANSAN
Kansan staff writer
Becky Wilson, Omaha senior, smiles her way through a 10-hour graveyard shift at Perkins restaurant
Gary Cook, St. Louis senior, goes to work at four in the morning, even on days when he has to go to class at KU
Cook does not mind waking up to go to work, however.
"It is easier for me to get up at three than it would be for me to get up at seven," he said.
Cook is one of many students who cook during their university, is popularly called the 'kitchen boy'.
Demo said that students who worked graveyard shifts should establish a regular bedtime and make sleep a ritual. They were sleeping only when they had the chance.
Cook said he usually slept three or four hours at night before he went to work and took a short nap during the day.
Janine Demo, coordinator of health education at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said students who learned how to eat properly paired catcher jerseys.
Demo said studies also had shown that daylight in general improved peri- and post-treatment
People's bodies naturally like to sleep at night, Demo said.
Travis Berkley, Morrill senior,
works from midnight to 8 a.m. twice a week in the computer operations
department of the Computer Center.
"If I could, I would work during the day," he said.
Berkley said he worked at night because others in the department had worked there longer and had first choice to work during the day.
Money from the job helps him pay rent, so he will continue to work at night until he can change to a daytime shift, he said.
Jill Schwarz, Grinniel graduate student, said she worked at night because she had other commitments during the day.
Schwarz answers the phone at the University Information center from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m.
She said the night shift gave her a chance to relax because it was a change of pace from school and her social-welfare internship.
Schwarz said that she kept busy during her shift because the center received many calls at night. She and her team calls in an hour on one Friday night.
For others, however, working at night is not as pleasant.
Angela Moore, Council Grove junior, bussed and waited tables at a local restaurant.
graveyard shift.
She quit in the middle of October because she was not able to work the job.
"I liked the job, but I didn't like this shift," Moore said.
She said the whole day after she worked a graveyard shift was wasted because she was physically exhausted.
Moore said she also was tired of dealing with rude, drunk people who would come to the restaurant after the bars closed.
"You start to hate people," she said. Moore said graveyard shifts at restaurants were different than other types of jobs because the employees had to deal with many people and anyone who came in.
YES...
"The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people."
KU Student
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
Call (913) 865-0278
1980
M
First National A MidAmerican Bank
(913) 865-0200
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID #840699
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1807 West 23rd
Street, 601-454-1940
Lawrence, Kansas 60444-0428
b b
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 123rd St. • 843-9200
Dickinson
841 8500
Dickinson
2339 IOWA 31
CAPE FEAR $ ^{(R)} $ 7.10,9.30 HIT MAN $ ^{(R)} $
FRANKIE & JOHNNY $ ^{(\text{R})} $
ALLIWANT FOR CHRISTMAS $ ^{\text{G}} $
(4.40*),7.00
FISHER KING $ ^{\text{R}} $
(4.30*),7.05,9.40
LITTLE MANTATE (PG)
THE ADDAMS FAMILY (455) 7-15-05
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
Crown Cinema
3 Prime-Timer Show (/)Senior Citizen Anytime
BEFORE 5 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MAJASAC HUETSIS
841-5191
Paradise (PG-13)
Sat Jun 24 09:30
Mon Jun 25 09:30
Tue Jun 26 09:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Beauty and the Beast (G) 9-10 Set: 20-30 11-30 12-40
People Under the Stairs (R) 8-9 Set: 20-30
Curly Sue (S-13) 9-10 Set: 20-30
Billy Bathtime (G) 9-10 Set: 20-30
Beauty and the Beast (G) 9-10 Set: 20-30
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841 5191
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Highlander II $ ^{(\mathrm{II})} $ Set Sat. Sun 4:40 7:00 8:30
Set Sun 12:20 12:30 2:15 4:00
American Tail 2 $ ^{(\mathrm{G})} $ Set Sat. Sun 12:20 12:30 2:15 4:00
What to Wear
A
cannondale
Outdoor fashion ...
functional
warm
made in USA
Quality outdoor sports-
wear for cold weather.
When you Play Outside
Sale prices do not apply to previously purchased merchandise.
The Loft Pre-Holiday Savings 30% OFF
742 Mass.
M-Sat 9:30-5:30
Thurs till 8
Sun 1-5
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
Bring this coupon in and receive 30% off the purchase of any ONE regular price item. Limit one coupon per person.
Friday, Saturday & Sunday ONLY!
(Nov.22,23&24)
It's Nothing Personal.
TERMINATOR 2
JUDGMENT DAY
INSTITUTION UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
INSTITUTION UNION OF KANGAS
Fri, Nov. 22, 7:00 & 9:30pm
Sat, Nov. 23, 7:00 & 9:30pm
Sunday, Nov. 24, 2:00pm
Tickets $2.50 - at the SUA Box Office - 864-show!!
Monopolize your fun!!
Midnite Movie $3.00
Nov. 22, 23 Friday & Saturday
SIX
STOOGES
THREE STOOGES FEST SHORTS!!!
NOV. 22, 25
CES FEST
Beauty
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
(23RD & LOUISIANA)
841-5885
PAUL MITCHELL
Buy One Get Second For Half Price
- Must be a Paul Mitchell product of equal or lesser value!
Sale through November
The Image is Yours
EXPAND
Your Musical Horizons!
SCHOOL OF FISH
School Of Fish
Incorporated by The
3 Stallenger Drives - King of the Gulf - Superfreaks
$11.99
Compact Disc
Capitol Records
CROWDED HOUSE
Woodface
introduced
Chocolate Cake - Find it in Your Fear!
Four Nectarines on One Lily - 2x Daily Nature
LLOYD COLE
Don't Get Weird On Me, Babe
Includes:
Tie Your Shoe,
Ride A Scooter Or In A Man
$7.99 Cassette
$1299 Compact Disc
SAY NO!
TO DRUGS
J
Prices Good Thru November 30th
hastings We're Entertainment!
2000 W 23rd (Southwest Plaza)
Right behind Hardees
We're Entertainment!
Ray-Ban Sunglasses Are Perfect Under Bright Lights.
Save Up To $10.00 On The Perfect Gift.
Rav-Bay* "hangstands" can actually make the holidays brighter. With the Rav-Bay, you don't have to lay down your mount and your model has dust cover that provides 100% UV protection. You get a certificate for up to $0.00 back which makes Rav-Bay hangstands even more attractive. You put in a pair under your tree and see how it looks.
V V
Ray-Ban
Sunglasses by Beach & Lounge
The Etc. Shop
WE'VE MOVED!
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Sunglasses
Costumes
928 Mass.
843-0611
VISA-MC-AM.EXP-.DISCOVER CARD
10
University Daily Kansan / Friday November 22, 1991
Marines The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
Marines
The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
FOR OFFICER
OPPORTUNITIES
CALL
CAPT. REDMON
(800) 748-7274
MARINE CORPS
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
For Kids
The Etc.
Shop
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
911-845-0611
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Homemade
Desserts•Breads•Pastries
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
$50 $50
MONO
Have you had mononucleosis within the last month? If so, your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time.
For additional details call Lawrence Donor Center at 749-5750
Kansas
UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAS
Jayhawks
Pre Holiday Sale 25%OFF
Selected Garments By Gear For Sports
Other Designs
20% - 50% OFF
Sales valid through November 30, 1991 Open everyday * Free Customer Parking
A
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
843-3826
DISCOVER
DUCIPHER VISA MobileCard
WASHINGTON — Colleges and universities should determine their own standards for racial and cultural diversity, not a major educational accrediting agency, Education Secretary Lamar Alexander said yesterday.
Education Secretary seeking self-legislated college diversity
The Associated Press
Alexander, in public hearings of the National Advisory Committee on Accreditation and Institutional Eligibility, spoke of what he called "the apparent intimidation of quality schools on matters such as diversity."
According to Alexander, the accreditation process has played a crucial role since 1952 in helping to ensure that federal funds for higher education are used for quality education and training. He also said the process needed changes because of the substantial number of accredited institutions with high default rates and attempts to use diversity in determining quality.
Alexander also formally asked the 15-member committee to suggest ways to separate a college's eligibility aid from the accreditation process.
The hearings focused mainly on whether the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools should retain its federal authority to evaluate the quality of colleges and universities. The association includes in its list of criteria how a college manages racial and cultural diversity.
Alexander will make a final decision about the agency's status in January, after receiving recommendations from the advisory committee.
Alexander said it is not a question of
whether diversity is a good thing.
"For me, diversity is more than a good thing. It is what gives America its energy, its uniqueness. It is why we have this constant struggle to forge a common idea from so many ideas and attitudes and so many people from so many different backgrounds."
But he said the individual institutions, not an accrediting agency, had failed.
However, Patricia A. McGuire of Middle States' Commission on Higher Education said racial and cultural diversity are important ingredients in quality education, so it would be wrong to ignore the issue while evaluating colleges and universities.
"Whether a black student, a Hispanic student, or a handicapped student can have full access to and enjoy the benefits of life on a campus is an important issue about quality of education. In our course, students of Trinity College in Washington.
Accredited agencies usually look at the number of books in the library, the degrees held by faculty members, laboratory equipment available to science students and similar factors in securing whether a college should be accredited.
McGuire insisted that Middle States' principles of accreditation were developed by all of the association's 509 member institutions. Diversity is only one criterion, she said.
She said it would be wrong to cave in and eliminate the diversity standard. "I believe informally that my colleagues would join me in that view."
McGuire said it's more likely that
the commission would consider various kinds of procedural safeguards and guarantees to clarify how the diversity principles would be interpreted and applied.
Middle States is one of six regional accrediting agencies and operates in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Last year, Middle States threatened to withhold accreditation of Bernard M. Baruch College of the City University of New York because minority representation of Baruch's faculty was inadequate and the retention rate of minority students was low.
Accreditation later was approved for Baruch, where President Matthew Goldstein has begun implementing an elaborate program to diversify the faculty, staff and curriculum.
Some critics have accused Alexander of stacking the 15-member advisory committee. On Oct. 30, the education secretary appointed five prominent representatives of the academic, business and legal world to the committee.
"I don't know what they all think about the accreditation issue," Alexander said in response to the critics. "So I was going to try and stack it. I have done it more carefully than that."
Alexander selected Trow, a professor in the Graduate School of Public Policy at the University of California at Berkeley, as chairman to serve through Sept. 30, 1992.
M. R. K.
Scott Dennis
Notre Dame, Soph.
Grandview, Missouri
College Scholarships
"Thanks to Vector, I have proven to myself that I can be a success in business as well as in life."
Scott Dennis
Scott Dennis is one of Vector Marketing's Collegiate Champions and was awarded a $600 scholarship for his college expenses. Scott and many others realize after working with Vector that they will have a real advantage when they graduate. Internships possible.
VECTOR
Vector Marketing will be at the Kansas and Burge Union onFri. 11/22
10 a.m.-2 p.m. For Interviews call 812-6499.
A-1 Shuttle Will Get You to KCI No Matter What!
Tuesday, Nov. 26 & Wednesday, Nov. 27
SHUTTLE PICK - UP TIMES :
SHUTTLE PICK-UP TIMES
Locations Tuesday Wednesday
Shuttle 1 Naismith 3:00 to 3:15pm 9:00 to 9:15am
Oliver 3:15 to 3:30pm 9:15 to 9:30am TO KCI
TO KCI
Shuttle 2 McCollum 3:00 to 3:10pm 9:00 to 9:10am
Lewis 3:10 to 3:20am 9:10 to 9:20am
Jayhawk Tower A 3:25 to 3:35am 9:25 to 9:35am TO KCI
TO KCI
Shuttle 3 JRP 3:00 to 3:15pm 9:00
GSP-Corbin 3:15 to 3:30pm 9:15 to
TO KCI
TO KCI
Two additional shuttles will pick up on Tuesday at the above locations between 6:30pm and 7:00pm
OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS: SCHEDULE A DAY IN ADVANCE
CALL 842-2432
For reservations or to request a new time
1
AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICE
Streetside Records 20th Anniversary 1971-1991
MIDNIGHT VOICES
DREAMS KEEP BLOWING MY MIND.
MIDNIGHT VOICES
DREAMS KEEP BLOWING MY MIND
Twenty Mondays
The Twist Inside
Monks of Doom
Meridian
MONKS
DOOM
STREETSIDE RECORDS
20
STARTING
RECORDS
TWENTY TIMES
1974-1994
MIDNIGHT VOICES
DREAMS KEEP BLOWING MY MIND
$11⁹⁹ CD
$6⁹⁹ Cassette
Twenty Mondays
The Twist Inside
$11⁹⁹ CD
$6⁴⁹ Cassette
Monks of Doom
Meridian
$10⁹⁹ CD
$5⁹⁹ Cassette
Moist/Baited Breath
1403 W. 23rd Street • 842-7173
Stay Streetsmart, Shop Streetside!
Monks of Doom
Meridian
MONKS
D D D M
$11^99 CD
$6^99 Cassette
$11^99 CD
$6^49 Cassette
$10^99 CD
$5^99 Cassette
Moist/Baited Breath
$10^99 CD
$5^99 Cassette
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 22, 1991
11
Tatoo you Students get tatoos for various reasons
Karl Brehm, Littleton, Colo., senior, knows what it is like to
be in a palm tree and the ocean just over his shoulder.
He had a very strong sense of humor.
Brehm has joined the growing number of college students who are using tattoos to express their individuality.
But I couldn't teach you where the idea got started, "he said,
"Two years ago, Brehm and a friend decided to drive to Kansas
Brehm and his brother talked about getting tattoos for a long time. "But I couldn't tell you where the idea not started," he said.
"it's the kind of life I want to lead," Brehm said. "The Jimmy Buff- fett-type of ideal."
City, Mo., and get tattoos.
"It was very painful," he said. "It's like someone poking a pin in
Brehm said he did not think he would ever regret his decision to get a tattoo.
"It was kind of on a dare, and I kind of wanted to, so I did," he said. Dan Waters, Prairie Village senior, advises against getting a tattoo.
Waters had the Jayhawk tattooed on his back last spring break after his relay team took fifth place at the NCAA National Championships. He is one of five members on the KU Track team who has a tattoo, he said.
"I had always said that if I had accomplished something that I would get one, "Waters said. "I didn't want to go back on my word." Waters said he was proud of his track accomplishment and wanted something to prove him by.
"It's there for the rest of your life," Waters said. "And there are certain stipulations that go along with it. I feel uncomfortable about it when I have my shirt off and I'm not around the rest of the team."
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.
But he said he thought that people planning on getting a tattoo should really think about the decision they are about to make.
Although there are techniques to remove tattoos, the process is costly and can be painful, said Ruth Ellen Bartles, medical assistant at Shriners Hospitals.
Because the pigment is deeply embedded, tattoos injure the skin, she said.
The most common way to remove a tattoo is to sand away layers of skin containing pigment, Bartels said.
This process usually takes more than one treatment, and it costs an average of $400 to $600 to remove a 2-bv-2-inch tattoo, she said.
She said that tattoos by amateur tattooists were the most difficult to remove and that someone who was thinking about getting a tattoo sk. lull look for a tattooist who has experience, uses sterile equipment and is rentable in the business
When people come in to have their tattoos removed, Bittenden said, he tells them they will be trading their tattoos for scars.
Led Bodine, whoused to own Bad Tat Graphics in north Lawrence,
said the popularity of tattoos was increasing.
He said all but one patient had told him, "That was the dumbest thing I ever did."
said, he tells them they will be trading their tattoos to scars. He said all but one patient had told him, "That was the dumbest
His business closed in October, but Bodine has tattooed for more than five years. He will be traveling around the country giving tattoos at places such as Harley Davidson conventions.
It takes about 35 minutes to tattoo a $1^{1/2}$ by-1$^{1/2}$ inch Jayhawk, Bodine said. He charges about $15.
"The best time to get a tattoo is in the wintertime," he said. "Your skin isn't exposed to the elements as much."
Some things to avoid immediately after getting a tattoo are sunlight, swimming in chlorinated pools and scratching the tattooed area. he said.
He said many people would be surprised about the type of people who get tattoos these days.
"I get fewer biker types than anyone," he said. "I've given tattoos to businessmen and police officers — even KU professors."
Earl "Olpe" Lewis lew Jr. (farlet), Melverson senior, sits patiently while he heats a Jayhawk tattoo on his ankle from tattooer Led Bodine. Bodine uses an electric needle (left) to inject ink into the skin to give the tattoo color.
1000
Each sterilized needle is carefully inspected by Bodine (above) for sharpness and nicks. The end result (left) is smaller than a quarter. This is the smallest, most detailed tattoo that Bodine has done.
1986
1953
Photos and story by Mark Rowlands
TOP 10 REASONS TO GO TO THE 100th ANNIVERSARY KU MU FOOTBALL GAME
36
46
Thursday
Storksport
KJHK 90.7 FM
6:30 p.m.
10) You can still get tickets (there's over 50,000 seats)
10) Shopping sales don't start until next week.
8) It is not just a game, it the 2nd oldest rivalry in College Football
oldest rivalry in College Football
7) You can cheer the 'Hawks through a 5-5 decade tie-breaker with MU
6) Who studies on Saturday anyway?
Friday
Pre-game Rally
6 p.m.-8 p.m.
Benchwarmers
5) With all the excitement, you'll forget your hang-over
4) You can be a part of history by attending the rallies and the game.
3) Elvis will be there
2) You can cheer the Hawks to their 1st winning season in 10 years.
1) The 'Hawks will win on the seniors last game.
Saturday
11:00 a.m. Band and Party
tense (SE of Memorial Stadium)
1:00 p.m. The Centennial
Contest Game.
Drawing for prizes
(Enter at pre-game tent)
Name
Address
Phone
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
"The best American movie of the Nineties!"
-Ronald Levens, ZUM COMPANY
**★★★! Exceptional . . so delightfully different and daring that it renews your faith.** Marshall Pike, GANNETT NEWS SERVICE
RIVER
PHOENIX
KEANU
REEVES
MY OWN
PRIVATE IDAHO
A FILM BY OUR VAN BANT
UNLIMITED MATERIALS
WWW.NEWS.CO.UK/ALLRIGHTSARNEGEBY
---
M. RICHARD HARRIS
NOWPLAYING
图
FRI-SAT-SUN*5:00,7:15,9:30
MON-TUES-WED 5:45,8:30
CITY OF HOPE
642 Massachusetts
749-1912
(times for today only)
FRIDAY 8:15 ONLY
SATURDAY-NO SHOWINGS
SUNDAY-WED 5:30,8:15
LIBERTY HALL
*Matinee $3.00
Sr. Citizen
$3.00 anytime
OFFICIAL NOTICE
The Chancellor has approved the following revisions of the University's Alcohol and Cereal Malt Beverage Policy, effective immediately:
The consumption of alcohol liquor on the campus of the University of Kansas is prohibited by State statute except under special circumstances provided by law. The sale and/or consumption of cereal malt beverages is restricted to licensed spaces in the Kansas Union and the Burge Union. Cereal malt beverages may be served and consumed at group events in the Kansas and Burge Unions which are approved in advance by the University Events Committee.
Alcohol and Cereal Malt Beverage Policy
At all times, the marketing, sale and consumption of cereal malt beverages must be accomplished in a manner to insure compliance with State statutes and regulations.
The Division of Student Affairs will provide information and services regarding alcohol education and abuse prevention programs. Violations of State Law and/or University policy will be handled in accordance with applicable law enforcement or University disciplinary procedures.
Gobble Up Some Extra CASH before the Holidays!
Earn Extra Cash at the Lawrence Donor Center by Donating Blood Plasma. New donors bring in this ad and receive $15 on your first donation. Return Donors earn $22 a week!
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W.24tb
749-5750
Hrs. M.-Th 8am-6pm
749-5750
Sa.9am-1pm
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 22, 1991
11
Tatoo you Students get tatoos for various reasons
Karl Brehm, Littleton, Colo., senior, knows what it's like to lie in the ocean just over his shoulder. He had it flooded the yard.
Brehm has joined the growing number of college students who are using tattoos to express their individuality.
"it's the kind of life I want to lead," Brehm said. "The Jimmy Buffett-type of ideal."
gremn and his brother talked about getting tattoos for a long time. But I couldn't tell you where the idea got started," he said.
Two years ago, Brehm and a friend decided to drive to Kansas City, Mo., and get tattoos.
"It was very painful," he said. "It's like someone poking a pin in your back for 25 minutes."
Brehm said he did not think he would ever regret his decision to get a tattoo.
"It was kind of on a dare, and I kind of wanted to, so I did," he said. Dan Waters, Prairie Village senior, advises against getting a tattoo.
Waters had a Jayhawt tattooed on his back last spring break after his relay team took fifth place at the NCAA National Championships. He is one of five members on the KU Track team who has a tattoo, he said.
"I had always said that if I had accomplished something that I would get one," Waters said. "I didn't want to go back on my word." Waters said he was proud of his track accomplishment and wanted
"It there for therest of your life," Waters said. "And there are certain stipulations that go along with it. I feel uncomfortable about it when I have my shirt off and I'm not around the rest of the team."
[Image] A man seated in a chair, wearing a striped shirt and jeans, is resting his head on a table. In the background, there are other people sitting at tables with various objects on them.
But he said he thought that people planning on getting a tattoo should really think about the decision they are about to make.
Although there are techniques to remove tattoos, the process is costly and can be painful, said Ruth Ellen Bardt, medical assistant with St. John's Health.
The most common way to remove a tattoo is to sand away layers of skin containing pigment, Bartels said.
This process usually takes more than one treatment, and it costs an average of $400 to $600 to remove a 2-by-2 inch tattoo, she said.
She said that tattoos by amateur tattooists were the most difficult to remove and that someone who was thinking about getting a tattoo sk. uld look for a tattooist who has experience, uses sterile equipment and is reputable in the business.
When people come in to have their tattoos removed, Bittenden said, he tells them they will be trading their tattoos for scars.
Led Bodine, who used to own Bad Tat Graphics in north Lawrence, said the popularity of tattoos was increasing.
He said all but one patient had told him, "That was the dumbest thing I ever did."
said, he tells them they will be trading their assets in the
he said all but one patient had told him. "That was the dumbest
His business closed in October, but Bodine has tattooed for more than five years. He will be traveling around the country giving tutoring to students.
It takes about 35 minutes to tattoo a $1^{1/2}$ by-1$^{1/2}$ inch Jayhawk, Bodine said. He charges about $15.
"The best time to get a tattoo is in the wintertime," he said. "Your skin isn't exposed to the elements as much."
I will do everything possible to ensure the safety and comfort of my clients.
Some things to avoid immediately after getting a tattoo are sunlight, swimming in chlorinated pools and scratching the tattooed area, he said.
He said many people would be surprised about the type of people who get tattoos these days.
"I get fewer biker types than anyone," he said. "I've given tattoos to businessmen and police officers — even KU professors."
Earl "Olpe" Lewis Jr. (leaf), Fermelinsenior, sits patiently while he heats a Jayhawk tattoo on his ankle from tattooer Lod Bodine. Bodine uses an electric needle (left) to inject ink into the skin to give the tattoo color.
A
Each sterilized needle is carefully inspected by Bodine (above) for sharpness and nicks. The end result (left) is smaller than a quarter. This is the smallest, most detailed tattoo that Bodine has done.
1981
1963
Photos and story by Mark Rowlands
TOP 10 REASONS TO GO TO THE 100th ANNIVERSARY KU MU FOOTBALL GAME
36
46
Thursday
Storksalt
KJHK 90.7 FM
6:30 p.m.
10) You can still get tickets (there's over 50,000 seats)
9) Shopping sales don't start until next week.
8) It is not just a game, it's the 2nd
booked job in Calla's office.
oldest rivalry in College Football
7) You can cheer the 'Hawks through a 5-5 decade tie-breaker with MU
Friday
Pre-game Rally
6 p.m.-8 p.m.
Benchwarmers
6) Who studies on Saturday anyway?
5) With all the excitement, you'll forget your hang-over
3) With all the excitement, you ll forget your hang over.
4) You can be a part of history by attending the rallies and the game.
3) Elvis will be there
2) You can cheer the Hawks to their 1st winning season in 10 years.
1) The 'Hawks will win on the seniors last game.
11:0 a.m. Bard and Party
tense (SE of Memorial Stadium)
1:00 p.m. The Centennial
Contest Game.
Saturday
Drawing for prizes
(Enter at pre-game tent)
Name_
Address
Phone_
handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770
"The best American movie of the Nineties!"
*Donald Lyons, FILM COMMENT*
"****! Exceptional ... so delightfully different and daring that it renews your faith." Marshawn Pine, GANNETT NEWS SERVICE
RIVER PHOENIX
KEANU REEVES
MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO
A FILM BY SUR VAN BANT
F R I L Y
UNTIL 12/30/2020
NEW YORK CITY, NY 10026 ALLRIGHTS ARE RESERVED
NOW PLAYING
FRI-SAT-SUN*5:00,7:15,9:30
MON-TUES-WED 5:45,8:30
(3)
I
---
CITY OF HOPE
642 Massachusetts
749-1912.
(times for last only)
FRIDAY 8:15 ONLY
SATURDAY-NOSHOWINGS
SUNDAY-WED 5:30, 8:15
LIBERTY HALL
*Matinee S3.00
Gr. Citizen
S3.00 anytime
OFFICIAL NOTICE
The Chancellor has approved the following revisions of the University's Alcohol and Cereal Malt Beverage Policy, effective immediately:
The consumption of alcohol liquor on the campus of the University of Kansas is prohibited by State statute except under special circumstances provided by law. The sale and/or consumption of cereal malt beverages is restricted to licensed spaces in the Kansas Union and the Burge Union. Cereal malt beverages may be served and consumed at group events in the Kansas and Burge Unions which are approved in advance by the University Events Committee.
Alcohol and Cereal Malt Beverage Policy
At all times, the marketing, sale and consumption of cereal malt beverages must be accomplished in a manner to insure compliance with State statutes and regulations.
The Division of Student Affairs will provide information and services regarding alcohol education and abuse prevention programs. Violations of State Law and/or University policy will be handled in accordance with applicable law enforcement or University disciplinary procedures.
Gobble Up Some Extra CASH before the Holidays!
Earn Extra Cash at the Lawrence Donor Center by Donating Blood Plasma. New donors bring in this ad and receive $15 on your first donation. Return Donors earn $22 a week!
Lawrence Donor Center 816 W.24th
749-5750
Hrs. M.-Th. 8am-6pm
Fr. 8am-4pm
Sa. 9am-1pm
12
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 22, 1991
Reports differ about cause of media magnate's death
The Associated Press
LONDON — A pathologist who conducted the autopsy on Robert Maxwell yesterday denied a news report quoting him as saying a paper under the publisher's left ear could have been caused by an injection.
"The perforation could have been caused by a syringe filled with some mortal substance. We certainly haven't rued out the possibility of foul play." Dr. Carlos was at the National Toxicological Institute was quoted as telling the London Evening Standard yesterday.
The pathologist was quoted as saying he omitted any mention of the puncture and other marks on Maxwell's body in his preliminary report because he assumed they were inflicted during the rescue operation, but changed his mind after consulting the rescue team. The newspaper report did not say whether any traces of any substance were found in the perforation or his bloodstream.
But the Spanish news agency EFE later quoted Lopez de Lamela as saying the Evening Standard report was absurd and unreasonable. EFE quoted him as saying it was totally false that he suggested Maxwell could have been poisoned.
Attempts by The Associated Press to reach Lopez de Lamela at his office were unsuccessful.
The preliminary autopsy report
had said Maxwell apparently died of natural causes, but the exact cumstances of his death remained unclear. No evidence has emerged to support speculation that the death was the result of foul play.
Last week, the Guardian newspaper quoted an unidentified source who took extensive notes on the confidential autopsy documents as saying lawyers found that Maxwell had a tiny perforation or 'issure below his left ear that was one millimeter wide.
Maxwell, 68, who headed a multinational publishing empire, disappeared from his yacht while cruising off the Canary Islands on Nov. 5. His body was recovered later that day. The forensic reports from a Nov. 7 autopsy have not been released.
Among the Maxwell family's private holdings are the Daily York and the English-language weekly newspaper The European week.
The Maxwell empire, which includes two publicly traded companies, has about $4 billion in debts.
At the time of his death, Maxwell was suing journalist Seymour Hersh, whose new book "The桑士 Option" alleged that Maxwell had close links to the Mossad, Israel's spy agency.
Maxwell, a Czechoslovakian-born Jew whose parents died in the Holocaust, was buried in Israel at Mount Megherzu. He was a loyal friend of the Jewish state.
Frenchman rows solo across Pacific
The Associated Press
ILWACO, Wash. - A French adventurer arrived at this small fishing village yesterday, ending a 6,300-mile journey across the Pacific Ocean from Japan.
Gerard d'Aboville held up his oars in greeting as he floated past the docks at this town on the southwestern tip of Cape Town, where flags flew from his 26-foot rowboat.
D'Abboville, 42, was cheered by a crowd that included family, friends and French journalists as he eased his grip on the rope after several days after he began his grueling voyage.
The U.S. Coast Guard escorted d'Aboville across the Columbia River where river currents collide with ice near our resplendent coast the coast yesterday approached the coast yesterday
He remained in the boat after he docked, hugging his wife, Cornelia, who had climbed aboard.
morning, he celebrated with a glass of red wine.
D'Aboville had been scheduled to arrive as early as 9 a.m., but his progress was slower than expected in waters known for dangerous currents and tricky winds. He came in shortly before noon.
On Wednesday, d'Aboville spoke by radio with his wife and parents. He sounded exuberant, said Christophe Hebert, a member of his support team. "He said he was really happy to arrive, very hard for him the last few days."
The Frenchman's personal physician, Jean Yves Chauve, said he was in good health.
D'Aboville set out from Choshi, Japan, on July 11 in a bid to become the second person to row alone across the Pacific. He had set a course for San Francisco but headed farther north to escape a troublesome current and to shorten the journey.
His boat capsized at least 34 times. On Tuesday, it flipped several times in 80 mph winds and 28-foot seas about 70 miles offshore. He suffered a cut on his forehead and in nured his back.
Peter Bird of Britain rowed about 9,000 miles from San Francisco to Australia in 1982 and 1983. D'Aboville's west-to-east journey was considered more difficult because of the ocean currents.
The adventure was sponsored by Sector Sport Watches, a Swiss company.
Canada Washington Seattle 0 60 Ilwaco Miles The Frenchman headed for this Washington town after leaving Japan. Oregon
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Boat of fleeing Haitians capsizes; 16 confirmed dead
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Sixteen Haitians drowned and 119 others were missing after a boat carrying about 200 refugees capsized on the eastern tip of Cuba. Cuban news organizations reported yesterday.
weretending tothesurvivors
Prensa Latina, the official Cuban news agency, said Cuba had mounted a land, air and sea rescue operation after the boat capsize Tuesday night. The vessel sank with 119 people were missing and 60 people were known to have survived.
The Cuban coast guard saved about 60 people from the turbulent waters between Haiti and Cuba, reporter Anna Peralte of Radio Havana told WINZ radio in Miami.
Officials with the U.S. Coast Guard and the U.S. Naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba, said they had no details but were investigating.
More than 1,400 Haitians住 U.S. Coast Guard cotters were being moved to the area around the U.S. Sase at Guanamano Bay to enable the cutters to continue rescuing Haitians at sea.
The agency said Cuban rescue teams
The flight of Haitians is partly the result of a hemisphere-wide embargo imposed against Haiti after the military staged a coup there on Sept. 30.
State Department representative Margaret Toutiwah said Haitians faced great danger in attempting to flee by boat. She cited as an example a 40-foot vessel overloaded with 238 people, rescued by the Coast Guard last week.
"It carried no life jackets, no flares, no radio, no beacon, no charts, no navigational equipment," she said.
Such incidents have prompted the coast Guard to estimate that only half of the incidents are due to overfishing.
The Coast Guard has ceased returning Haitians to their homeland for the time being in compliance with a tempory order issued by the Coast Guard on Tuesday by a federal judge in Miami.
U. S. District Judge C. Clyde Atkins yesterday denied a government motion to cancel the restraining order. He scheduled a hearing for Wednesday on a motion for a permanent injunction to succeed the restraining order.
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
Party "10"
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
842-1212
Men's, Women's, Children's Hi-Tops & Low Tops ALL LEATHER
LLOYD COLE
Don't Get Weird On Me, Babe
includes:
Tell Your Sister - Butterfly
She's A Girl And I'm A Man
$1999 each pair of shoes General Merchandise Specials Jewelry Specials
CROWDED HOUSE
Woodlace
Chicago, IL 60611
Four Seasons Hotel in Chicago
THE SMITHEREENS
Blow Up
Includes:
Top Of The Wheel, 300 Square Foot
Girl Jumped On Bed | Empire House, Ace
Lawrence Lumber
NEW MUSIC FORLESS FROM CEMA AND KIEF'S
SOURCE INTERNATIONAL (KRAZY RAY'S INVENTORY SPECIALS) GRAND OPENING!
811E.23rd Lawrence,KS 66046
Cassette only
X Krazy Ray's
Star Signs
Haskell College
$^{\text{7}88}$ ea.
**CD only**
$^{\text{11}77}$ ea.
L. A. GEAR Shoes Liquidation Sale-Over 1,000 Pairs!
Nov.21st-24th & Nov.29th-Dec.1st Hours: Thursday,Friday,Saturday: 10-7 Sunday: 12-5
KIEF'S
CDs/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence, Ks. 66044
CDS & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CARSTEREO
913•842•1542 913•842•1811 913•842•1438
TDK
TDK-DSDD 3.5" ..$.99
TDK-DSHD 3.5" ..$1.99
TDK-DSDD 5.25" ..$.89
TDK-DSHD 5.25" ..$1.29
5
A. A bird singing a song
B. A dog eating dog food
C. A cat sleeping
D. A dog running
3M
3M-DSDD 3.5" $.99
3M-DSDD 5.25" $.79
O
Digital Research® WE MARK COMPUTERS WORK
WE MAKE COMPUTERS WORK
DR DOS 6.0
The most advanced operating system available today. Everything you need to run your DOS. Windows and networking applications faster.
▼ $59.00
2 Styles Available
DR DOS 6.0
Operating System for Personal Computers
Universal computer
operating system
personal computers
for the home and office
CURTIS
2 Digital Resources
DR DOS 6.0
Operating System for Windows Compatible
Labeled by powers of 10
for ease of reading the
instruction manual
and bookings for DR DOS 6.0
Curtis Clip
Position copy, perfectly, with no desktop surface and fits all monitors. Switches for either right or left hand use.
CURTIS
> $5.95
CLRTS
Curtis Safestrip
A multi-purpose six outlet surge protector
with 4 switched, 2 unswitched outlets. Includes a
7 foot power cable with hot to neutral protection
and a one year warranty. UL 1449 listed for
transient voltage surge suppressors. (TVSS)
$21.95
G
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
913-843-3826
UP TO
80%
Off Commercial Retail
DOLCOPER
Mintnotes only
VISA
DTC VISA
MARSHALL CARD
VISA
UP TO
80%
Off Commercial
Retail
913-843-3826
Student, faculty, staff I.D. or institutional purchase order required for software purchases
10390 10.91 \*\* 1991 On Campus Productions. All rights reserved.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Friday, November 22, 1991
13
Jayhawks vs. Retrievers
Game 1:8:08 p.m. tomorrow, Allen Field House
Probable Starters
Kansas
Coach: Roy Williams Record: 0-0
24 Alonzo Jamison Forward 6-6 Sr.
34 Richard Scott Forward 6-7 Jr.
51 Eric Pauley Center 6-10 Jr.
23 Rex Walters Guard 6-4 Jr.
30 Adonis Jordan Guard 5-11 Jr.
Maryland-Baltimore County
Coach: Earl Hawkins Record: 0-0
32 Derrell Thompson Forward 6-4 Jr.
42 Brian Watkins Forward 6-5 Jr.
33 Soni Nixon Center 6-8 So.
10 Dana Harris Guard 6-0 Jr.
21 Skip Saunders Guard 6-0 So.
Tellevision: KKM (Kamasas Cifty), WI2W (Topeka), KKW (Wichita)
Tellevision: KKM (Kamasas Cifty), WI2W (Topeka), KKW (Wichita)
Michael Gier/KANSAN
Jayhawk defense worries Williams
Different starting line-up may be used against Maryland-Baltimore County
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Defense defense defense
Defense, defense, defense.
"That's our bread and butter," said junior point guard Adonis Jordan.
That's our outfit and ours.
Junior point guard Adonis Jordan.
It also has Kansas coach Roy Williamsa little worried.
"My biggest concern is defensively guarding somebody inside," Williams said. "Some of the defensives grade up to 13, and for us to be a good basketball team."
And defense is such a concern that Williams might even shake up the starting line-up.
"Some of the guys are going to have to play better on the defensive end of the floor, or we're going to have a chance to win." Players players have done a pretty good job.
Kansas will open its 94th year of basketball at b.p. tomorrow at Allen Field House against the University of Maryland-Baltimore County.
"I could see in certain situations a much smaller line-up."
Jamison said defense was a mindset that all Kansas players had to live by.
"Our philosophy is defense first and then let our offense come from our defense," he said. "Our defense is team defense."
Jamison said it usually took incoming players awhile to get the defensive system down.
"For me, it took me about a whole year," he said, "Out of high school and junior college, it was just offense. I only played defense when I wanted to."
"Now it's to the point where I like duck down the challenge to shut down my man.
Williams said the team was not as far along as usual.
"We're going slower this year than any other team I've ever been
around, "he said" "That in itself puts us
as far as long as I would like to be."
The front end of Kansas' schedule could give the Jayhawks some time to develop.
"Being very realistic, there's not a monster on the schedule early." Williams said. "It does give us some more time, which was one thing I was thinking about when I tried to get those games."
"I think probably our schedule has
the toughest schedule in the Bight."
"It all starts Saturday," he said. "We've got to go in like we're playing the No. 1 or 2 team in the country."
Last year, Kansas beat UMBC 97-46 in Lawrence. The Jayhawks scored the first 18 points of the game and led 49-12 at halftime.
Jordan said it didn't matter what team they were plaving.
This season, the Retrievers have lost both of their exhibition games. Kansas won both of its exhibitions.
UMBC lost to the Maryland all-stars 118-103 and to a touring Soviet team, Spartak, 89-78.
Kansas defended High Five America 99-82 and Eastside Melbourne 94-66.
Courtside
Sophomore Patrick Richey will not play in Saturday's game because of back spasms. Williams said Richey did not practice last week or this week.
■ Williams visited Georgetown on Tuesday to observe practice. Willems practices at Nevada-Las Vegas and Indiana during the past two years.
In November, Kansas is 9-2 under Williams. The Jayhawks are 18-7 in November during the last 10 years and are all-time in November hom game.
Basketball recruit signs
Kansan staff report
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams announced yesterday that Darrin Hancock, a 6-7 forward from Garden City Community College, had signed a letter-of-intent to play for the Jayhawks next season.
"Darrin is one of the best athletes in the nation," Williams said. "And he will be one of the best athletes to ever put on a Kansas uniform."
"Darrin plays for an outstanding team at Garden City," Williams said. "He is without doubt one of the finest junior college players in the country."
Hancock averaged 17.5 points and 8.6 rebounds last season for Garden City. He also led the team in assists and steals and finished as the seventh
With Alonzo (Jamison) leaving there will be some good competition that position between Darrin, Puck Richey, and Steve Woodbery.
highest scorer in the Jayhawk Conference West.
Hancock originally signed with Nevada-Las Vegas out of Griffin High School in Georgia, where he was a two-time Georgia player-of-the-year.
Kansas to take on Mizzou
MU quarterback will test defense
By David Mitchell
The Kansas football team will meet Big Eight Conference rival Missouri for the 100th time tomorrow.
Kansan Sportswriter
Missouri leads the all-time series 47-43-9 and has won four of the last five meetings. However, the Tigers have had a rough season. The team stands 3-6-1 overall and 1-5 in the conference.
Missouri has lost its last four games by a combined 130 points.
The Tigers have started 38 different players and just seven have started every game.
But Missouri does have one of the conference's most potent offensive weapons. Sophomore quarterback Phil Johnson leads the Big Eight in total yards for a game in which he completed 53 percent of his passes for 2,092 yards.
"I think he's the premier young quarterback in this league, "Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "We'll have him."
Johnson's primary targets, Kenny Holly and Skip Leach, are tied for fifth in the conference for receptions, averaging three a game.
Johnson's 14passing touchdowns area a conference
H. However, he has also been interpreted 13 turtles
Kansas is ranked third in the conference in pass efficiency defense behind Oklahoma and Colorado
The Missouri defense is the worst in the conference, surrendering an average of 409 yards a game in the first half.
Of the eight highest totals of rushing offense by Big Eight teams against conference opponents this season, the
The Tigers allowed Nebraska and Colorado more than 500 vards on the ground
Kansas senior tailback Tony Sands needs 136 vrashes rushing to Laverne Mason's school si-
nch
Game 11: 1 p.m., Nov. 23, Memorial Stadium
Kansas Jayhawks
Missouri Tigers
Offense
WR  J6 Jim New  6/1-080/Sr.  WR  2 Victor Bailey  6/4-209/Jr.
TE  I Dwayne Chandler  6/2-230/Sr.  LT  71 Tim Alvarado  6/5-305/Jr.
LT  77 Chris Perez  6/5-280/Sr.  LG  79 Mike Bedosky  6/5-305/Jr.
LG  66 Hessley Hempstead  6/1-290/Fr.  C  57 Doug Hembrough  6/3-270/Jr.
C  75 Dan Schmidt  6/1-260/So.  RG  76 Don Wright  6/4-275/Jr.
RG  69 John Jones  6/2-265/Fr.  RT  74 Russ McCullough  6/10-320/Sr.
RT  74 Keith Loneker  6/3-205/Jr.  TE  89 A, J. Ofodile  6/7-225/Jr.
WR  85 Kenny Drayton  6/1-250/Sr.  SE  81 Kenny Holly  6/0-176/Jr.
FB  34 Roger Robben  6/0-125/Sr.  QB  14 Phil Johnson  5/2-106/Jr.
QB  18 Chip Hillery  6/1-185/Sr.  FL  83 Byron Chamberlain  6/4-226/Jr.
TB  24 Tony Sands  5/6-170/Sr.  TB  40 Jerome Madsen  6/0-175/Jr.
P  31 Dan Eichloff  6/1-125/Sr.  P  35 Mark Plunkett  6/1-211/Jr.
Defense
OLB  97 Sylvester Wright  6/3-235/Fr.  LE  59 Rick Lyle  6/6-271/So.
LE  96 Kyle McLee  6/3-205/Jr.  LT  97 Mario Johnson  6/3-190/Sr.
LT  93 Gilbert Brown  6/2-305/Jr.  RT  72 George Hunt  6/3-271/So.
RT  71 Dana Stubblefield  6/4-285/Jr.  RE  92 Stacy Ellott  6/4-248/Jr.
RE  90 Guy Howard  6/3-230/So.  OLB  39 Travis McDonald  6/2-200/Fr.
OLB  7 Hassan Bailey  6/1-200/Jr.  MLB  55 Darryl Major  6/2-215/Fr.
ILB  52 Steve Harvey  6/4-230/Fr.  OLB  28 Jermaine Wilkins  6/3-199/Jr.
CB  38 Robert Vaughn  5-11/190/So.  LCB  23 Maurice Benson  6/0-197/Jr.
FS  10 Doug Terry  5-11/185/Sr.  SS  24 Brad Scrivener  6/0-184/Sr.
SS  14 Paul Friday  6/3-190/Sr.  FS  18 S. Washington  6/0-205/Sr.
CB  8 Tim Hill  5-8/170/Sr.  RCB  22 Jason Oliver  5-11/171/So.
PK  31 Dan Eichloch  6/1-215/Sr.  PK  3.Jff Jacke  6/0-190/Jr.
Source: Kansas Sports Information
ge-season record of 1,181 yards. Sands is ranked 17th on the Big Eight's all-time rushing list. 4,495 yards
on the track.
"The Missouri game has a little extra added to it," Robbie said. "They'll come ready to play against us."
Despite Missouri's difficulties, senior fullback Roberto Robertson said the Tigers might be saving their backs.
Senior Notes
Michael Gier/KANSAN
- Perez will start his 44th consecutive game. He will have started every game of the last four seasons. *
* Sands may become the first Jayhawk to ever lead the team in rushing for four consecutive years. *
* Flanker Kenny Drayton needs five catches to hit the 100-career reception mark. He is fifth on the Jayhawks' reception list and has caught at least one pass in 30 of the last 31 games. *
Illinois team first foe for Kansas
LAYBADYS
21
Up-tempo game is key to Lady Hawks' opener
Kansan Sportswriter
By David Mitchell
Kansas Sportswriter
Forward Tanya Bonham attempts a shot over a player from the German National Team.
In the Lady Jayhawks' exhibition game last week, the team overcame a large height disadvantage, foul trouble and the absence of sidelined center Lisa Tate to defeat the German National team.
Tomorrow, Kansas will officially open its season on the road against another taller team, University of Illinois-
Coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks would have to run to win.
"We'll be outuzed again," she said. "We have to force them into an-u-tempo game."
Tate, 6.3, will be out for at least another two weeks, at which time the stress fracture in her left leg will be re
Illinois Chicago starting center Valerie O'Neal stands 6-foot-4. Kansas' tallest starter is 6-2 guard-forward Angela Aycock.
"I think we've been doing a lot of good things, 'Washing- it aside' to "B everybody's not healthy. That's really disapp- itated."
Washington said junior guard Jo Jo Witherspoon was not 100 percent yet. She underwent minor leg surgery in October. Guard Stacy Truitt has a torn ligament in her shooting hand, but is expected to play tomorrow.
Four players scored in double figures against the German National Team.
Senior point guard Kay Kay Hart said the Jayhawks were encouraged by the team effort.
"I thought we played pretty well," Hart said. "Everyone stepped up. I's surprised this early in the season, and it's been very good."
Hart said the team did not know a lot about Illinois-Chicago, a team they have never played before.
"At this point in the season, we said too worried about that the other team is doing," she said. "We just need to do that."
During the early signification that ended Wednesda-
kansas Kansas signed 6-foot-3 center J'Net Davis from Laws-
ville.
Fear of AIDS could end contact sports, coach says
"She has tremendous athletic potential," Washington said. "She can be a dominant force in the lane."
The Associated Press
OMAHA, Neb. — Nebraska wrestling coach Tim Neumann said the AIDS scare may kill contact sports, even though medical experts think it is highly unlikely the virus that causes AIDS is transmittable in athletic competition.
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome could be the death of contact sports.
Dan Gable, the Iowa wrestling coach, said he favored mandatory testing for AIDS.
"There isn't much we can do about it" he said.
"I've been for testing for several years," he told the Oman World-Herald. "I realize there are constitutional rights, but I'm for prevention. In our sport, when we do have to fight an infection, I would think HIV testing would be a mandatory thing."
Neumann said the sport'soptions are limited.
*You'd almost have to wrestle in a plastic glove to cover yourself, he said.
Chuck Fallis, a representative of the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, said it is highly unlikely that HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, could be transmitted during athletics. And she said there had been no reported cases in the United States.
"When exposed to air, the virus doesn't live outside the bloodstream." Failis said.
"Although there is a theoretical possibility of HIV being transmitted in that setting a lot of blood is involved, it would not be very likely."
There is no need to test college athletes for the AIDS virus because it is not widespread enough, said Dr. Paul Gikas, a pathologist from the University of Michigan and member of the NCAA's competitive safeguards committee. About 1.5 million people in the United States are infected with the AIDS virus and about 110,000 have died, he said.
"Sooner or later, as the disease becomes more prevalent, we're going to have to face the music." "Gikas told the World-Herald. "The greater the threat to the public health, the more likely you are going to get mandatory testing."
Mandatory AIDS testing does not appear imminent, said medical officials from the NCAA and Big Eight Conference.
Four Big Eight schools — Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas — offer AIDS testing on a voluntary basis. Athletic trainers at those schools would not say how many athletes had requested testing.
Gikas said mandatory testing could lead to a false sense of security.
Swimming teams recognized
SPORTS BRIEFS
The Kansas men's and women's swimming teams have received 1991 All-Academic team honors from the University of America for the third straight year.
The men's team record a cumulative v3.0 grade point average, the highest among state universities and fourth overall. The Jayhawks were the only men's Big Eight Conference team honored.
The Lady Jayhawks also recorded a cumulative 9.02 GPA, 17th out of 34 teams honored. The Nebraska women's team, with a cumulative 2.92 GPA, was the only other conference team recognized.
Earlier this month, three members of both Kansas squads were recognized by Phillips 66 as "Classroom Champions" for the 1991-92 season.
Coach out at Michigan State
Karl Gunderson (3.80), Dan Querciano (3.76), Curtis Tayler (3.79), Brar Pranger (3.87), Suzanne Ryan (3.26) and Kristie Taylor (3.02).
George Peries is out as football coach at Michigan State but may remain as athletic director, university president John D'Abiglio said yesterday.
In announcing his decision to split the jobs that Perles had held for almost two years, DIIBanggai empha-
sized the need to approve of one man holding both jobs.
"I have considered such a dual appointment inappropriate from the start," DilBaggio said. "The jobs are separate and distinct and a mistake was made when they were joined over my objections."
Perles apparently wasn't given a choice of positions.
K-State tight end honored
Kansas State tight end red Campbell has qualified for an $18,000 postgraduate fellowship grant as one of 15 to participate in athletic officers announced
"We are delighted to honor these 15 young men who have so clearly distinguished themselves on the playing field, in the classroom and in their football team. We are also chairman of the National Football Foundation, said yesterday.
Campbell, a Wichita senior, is a four-time member of the Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight team. He has a 3.49 grade point average and is majoring in secondary-math education.
14
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. November 22, 1991
LAST ABSOLUTELY! DAY FOR
YEARBOOK NO MORE AFTER TODAY! PORTRAITS
Today is your last chance to get your photo in KU'S official yearbook. Don't miss out!
Come to the Strong Hall Rotunda at any time today. You do not need an appointment.
Time:
9:00-noon;
1:00-5:00
Sitting fee:
Seniors: $4 (8 poses)
Underclass: $2 (4 poses)
The sitting fee is waived if you purchase or have purchased your copy of the 1992 Jayhawker for $25
1992 JAYHAWKER IT'S YOUR YEARBOOK DON'T BE LEFT OUT!
Quinton's BAR & DELI
615 Massachusetts 842-6560
Fri: $2.50 Margaritas &
$1.00 Chips & Salsa
Sat: Bloody Marys-$2.00 Open 10:30 am
Sun:$3.25 Jayhawk Sandwiches
Parking off Vermont.
How would you like a fistfull of CASH?
100
The Lawrence Donor Center needs blood and plasma donations.
New Donors BRING IN THIS AD and receive $15⁰⁰ for your first 2 donations.
Return donors earn $22⁰⁰ a week (2 donations)
HOURS:M-Th.=8:00am to 6:00pm Fr.=8:00am to 4:30pm Sat.=9:00am to 1:00pm
$Donate up to twice a week
$nip free movies or study while you donate
$medically supervised
$friendly and professional staff
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W. 24th
749-5750
SWEATER SALE IS BACK!
At the sale there will be handmade Ecuadorian Wool & Bolivian Alpaca Wool sweaters (from $55-$60) (Merchant is Hans Hall)
Today is the Last Day! 8 a.m.-5 p.m.at the Kansas Union
Sponsored by AIESEC
For more information about AIESEC, call 864-3304
CELEBRATE! The Hawks victory over Mizzou this weekend! 16 gallon Kegs:
Bud/Coors...$49.99
Busch...$44.99
Michelob...$54.99
Edmundson-Berger Liquor
600 Lawrence Ave.
Across from Dillons
NATURALWAY
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
STARBUCKS
CLIP A COUPON! story idea? 864-4810
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Classified Directory
100's
T
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
2 free tickets for Elvis for the KU MU Centennial Football Contest. Write "tickets" at Box 530 Lawrence, KS6044
Angela. Beautiful latin girl, now I know that love at first sight does exist, Johann
Merchandise
James Sue, Happy 21st! Time to raise the shock factor. Love, Master
Thanks for the tickets. I wouldn't maze a MU MU
me in a hundred years. Love Elvis
To Trace the Chi-O, I’m the Delt who misses you in
**I Love Dove!**
Laura — today is the 28th Anniversary of the American coup d'etat. Les we force!
Lost. One heart belonging to KLF. Fragile, please return. Reward: open arms, open heart, open ear. Expiration of Heart. Never
Nina - Who says I didn't see you on Wednesday?
I followed you all night, it broke my heart to see you with that geek. Give me one more chance - Joe's sat
9. Rob
Mark R · I a shy student in a Math 101 class you teach. Would I like to know you better? If unfaced & interested in meeting, please reply in UDK personally by end of semester. Dee
To Tracy the Chi-O, I in the Delt who misses you in ECIV- Why don't you come to class? B. R
Yorka - I cannot forget how beautiful you are. I wish you could help him. Whole日。
X
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray: Ban Sunglasses
The Ete. Shop
928 Mass. 843-6611
B. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. B.C. compares to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and access card. BMW, Audi, VW, MasterCard & Discover cards accepted.
CHRISTMASPLANS? Take a tour of the southwest United States from December 20th to January 9th. For more information call laaz at 846-8736.
Gong to Philadelphia Thanksgiving? I will pay you to deliver my dog (small, old, gentle) to relatives. Please call 821-819 ask for Bob.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civil 'i Makes sense to use it' available at Jawhack. Great & Town Crime Books.
120 Announcements
300's
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 SUICIDE IT.
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
checks/MasterCard/Visa welcome
MasterCard
VISA
The International Club 21 presents
NEW RIDDIM
REGGAE
Friday, Nov. 22
9:30pm
106 N Park St.
832-0339
camera from
Tin Pan Alley
The International Club 21
present
EGYPTIAN NIGHT
Sat Nov. 23
Sat. Nov.
Sally dances at Hrs.
EGYPTIAN NIGHT Sat. Nov. 25
Belly dancers at 11pm (door opens at 8:30pm)
106 N Park St.
832-0339
around the corner
from Tin Pan Alley
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400's
图
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Counseling and Psychological services is now offered on Monday through Friday. Bultinia and other problem eating behavior was scheduled for January 21, Call 864-591-4969 beginning January 21. Call 864-591-4969 for ride to Denver for Thanksgiving. CALL 864-591-4969 FOR RIDE TO DENVER FOR THANKSGIVING.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
FUNDRAISERLAST for fraternity, sorority, student organizations interested in making $1000 $1500 for one week hard work project on campus or attending a hard work 2014 Cal/Marfa or Amy-8092-9212
Krest Crest Country Club for pets is now taking reservations for Thanksgiving and Christmas indoor/outdoor heated tanks Country atmosphere 87-6002 Local call
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 8412 or 2145 for KU info 860-3065. Sponsored by GLICOR
LOOKING FOR A Fraternity, Scorrity, Student organization, or exceptional individuals that will sponsor QUALITY SKI and BEACH trips on sponsoring QUALITY SKI AND BEACH trips on Mark at *Tour Tons*, Inc. 82-6887
Need to ride to Arizona, New Mexico, close to Texas Border. Share contact details.驾驶441-1800 or 956-772-3600 and are concerned about someone who is call ride or are visit 411 Mass. Headquarters Counseling.
WANTED Competent driver to drive car to Boston area before Christmas. References required. Eyes: 842-5039
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group Tuesdays 7.30 Call headquarters for confidential location
130 Entertainment
CANCUNSPRING BREAK1992- Four-star beach resort, hotel roomlift - AirSteward Travel Service. 37 years of travel experience. Call Mark at 841-1372
D. ALEXANDER
AT
BENCHWARMERS
SATURDAY,
NOV. 23RD
2 FOR 1
WELLS
SPRING BREAK!!! Bahamas Party Cruise $279!
Panama City $99 ! S. Pade $199 ! Cancun $469!
Jamaica $399 ! Micka-841 ! 964 ! James-841 .208
THE SHAGNASTYS
AT
BENCHWARMERS
FRIDAY
NOV. 22ND
2 FOR 1
WELLS
140 Lost-Found
Dog (small) free to good home, young playful,
housebroken, loves people and outdoors - 864-8768
FOUND CAT! !!! Black tiger striped cat. 1-2 yrs
and up! Earlwall Ashore. Care contact Karen
at 864-1098
FOUND: French watch found near Mr. Budig's
House. Please call to identify 864-1589
FOUND: Pair of clothes found in Haworth on New
York.
FOUND: Pair of glasses found in Hayworth on Nov.
18. Call 749-4065.
Journalism Student? ! Missing something?
Weabees, Notebooks, Keys, much etc. also Material belonging to M. Sarsany. Stop by Stauffer Flint 102 evening(s) of DL claim.
LOST. Raplen Lauren prescription eyeglasses in
case. If found call 843-1135.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Accepting Applications
Start part-time. Part or full time over break
No experience necessary. 90 % starting 84-90mm
computer for general office work plus apartment
work, 1pm-1pm M-P and full-time in summer
weekends.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 22, 1991
15
Cheerful student wanted to baby sit 14 mo. old in our office. Daytime hours. $2.50 /hr. Call 845-0174
Beginning in January, need person to show apart-
ment for one half year (m'F M'F and full year in summer). Must have
minor teaching experience.
HOUSEKEEPING
Brandon Woods is currently seeking weekend housekeepers. We offer competitive wages and a commitment that can offer a good workreference and a commitment to serve the residents of Brandon Woods.
Apply at Brandon Woods 1501 Inversed床 Lawrence, K843-857 EOE
JOB COACHES NEED
I Ice Cream parlor attendant 8-12 hours a week
Hours are 1 to 4 during the day and some week
hours are necessary. Apply in person at
Brandwoods, 810 Inverser Dr., Lawrence, KS 845-187 EOJ
Support workers with disabilities at work. Will train. Flexible hours PT/PT position Call Full
Make money at home with your personal computer.
Many proven money making methods to get you started now! 24 hour recorded message. (918)730-7443 ext.506
OVERSEAS JOBS 9900 *2.000 m* Summer, yr-
round, all countries, all fields. Free info write LC,
PO Box 8215 Corona del Mar CA 69253
Live in mother's helper/aching assistant for active Christian family beginning spring semester 841-4144 between 12 & 3pm only
PREMEDICAL SECRETARY. Part-time student hourly position in the College of Liberal Arts. Act as person for the pre-bachelor professions students in medical/dental/optometry schools; prepare student confidential files for evaluation by students applying to medical/dental/optometry schools; prepare student confidential files for evaluation by visiting学生
Setter Solutions. Inc. In need of experienced, mature dependable staffs "Enjoy children" Need textbook clerk. Part-time temporary KI BookStore. $425.00 Fr-Nov-Fr 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Begin employment as a bookstore stand for long periods. Veritable experience and training in sales or service. Prefer previous book service. Must be able to work schedules as listed. Apply Kissy & Burge Urge. personnel offer.
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Chalkey Colorado Camps summer program. Learn about building backpacking, sports leaders, riding, hiking, backpacking, sports leadership, basketball, cash sales, travel allowance Our 72nd camp will be held on Saturday and will be notified of campus interview apply to Chalkey Colorado Camp Box 6023 Denver Colorado
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grating and grading assignments, Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Applicants should have a Bachelor's degree in 90 Snow Day training Tuesday, November 26, 1991.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving School; served 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
823 Missouri 843-4023
Government photos, passports, immigration visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/B/W& color. Call Tom Swells 794-1611
Graduate Research Assistant for study of infants and families. FTS to $780 per half month time from May 2014 through January 2015, observational coding and knowledge of research methodology. Contact Vyondna Hampsa at 644-894 or come by 607 Dible to pick up a job description deadline December 4 applications available.
Location Photography Performing arts, models creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842 314
REMODELING PAINTING DECORATIONS
Most Types of Residential
Interior Walls
Non-Traditional Grad Student
Experienced. Reasonable. Insured.
749-0733
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID& & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting,
typewriting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 9217 1/2
Mass. 841-1073
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5726
DUI/TRAFFIC
* Criminal Defense - Make Fake IDs*
* FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
16 East 13th 749-0087
Want to learn beginning blues guitar? Call Benitoat 374-864.
Thesis Dissertation entries
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843-
4000
Thesis & Dissertations
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scratches into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2063, days or evenings.
1- Spell check always included. 2-Same day service
service 3- Theses welcome. Call Mindy's
Typing Services. 865-3501
1 + Typing/WP. Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry. 842-4754 after 5:30pm weekdays, anytime weekends.
Accurate timing through holidays is 2$ double.
Accurate temperature Electric East Lawrence
Call Ms. Matia Buitra (811) 507-3600
Call Ms. Matia Buitra (811) 507-3600
Caj J. I.'s *Typing Services* 841-5928 Term papers, legal texts, etc. no callaway 9 p.m.
Vince recently, receive an English grade, polish and
services at 841-734-2096 to fit your word processing,
services at 841-734-2096 to fit your word processing.
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568
WordPerfect Word Processing, LaserJet Printer
Near campus $1.90 double-sided engraved #94-8255
300s
Merchandise
305For Sale
25 watt kit speaker with distortion pedal $100.00 '89 style a bar with stools $75.00 Home watercoffee $40.00 Call Pat 182-1514 Leave message
Cuff refrigerator
wrregulator 45, large 4-drawer desk $50 obo
Call 842-1092
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art, unearthed and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade glassware, beautiful children’s Penthouse vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze. Maxfield Parish, art deco, advertising materials. Old Navy, apparel. Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale merchandise. The Barnes & Noble stuff it will blow you away! QUANTILLARY S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampton, Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 9:30. For book rental info 482-6461
IEEE AII Compete enhanced computer RGD 13^18 mentor 2ndiscive Ergonomic jogstick computer table software, and Seksahda 1500 AlD firewall software. Kit £790 or call 841-6834 or leave message
Attention students—Available for purchase or rent at McGregor Real Estate in the vicinity. Visit with interest rates this low, it is a great time to study and students to purchase and rent property in Gailards at McGregor Real Estate 842-855 or rent at McGregor Real Estate 842-855.
Car Stereo Kenwood KRC-3004 cassette player and 2*12" still camera binus b32-8027
CD player, JVC= full function, remote, 2 yrs old.
Used only 6 months. Asking $130. Budget $42-6718.
leave message.
CORRIGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & trash
cumbershop boxes and other small quantities
welcome us! Mail 841-881-8111.
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent condition. Several models with Automatic Document Preader & Sorter, all for $390.00 Maintenance Only. Call Syllabus Land 1-800-8252-0292
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS Anything for any sport included equipment, apparel, and novelties at discount prices! Guaranteed lowest prices on sports apparel, hats, shorts, etc. and we will do the rest. We do all team orders including equipment & uniforms. Everything custom ordered. 841-2244 Sales help
Farm house with 6 acres, Franklin County 3 bed,
room, new roof, paint, deck walls, etc. Easy contract with low down payment by owner/broker $50,000. 842-6908
GOV SURPLU OVERSHORE, comm batios & safety
boots to Wooll gloves, blazers, mittens & sock
tights for children. Also Carrier workwear,
Mon Sat 9-3 Open Sundays to
Carrier Christmas 12, 18, 31. Merriam Square is
70 East 12th Street.
HANDHELD CELLULAR TELEPHONE. Pulsa
by Motorola. Home & Car Charges, carrying case,
$175.00 obo. Call 864-6717. Jason.
KLEIN Pinnical 20° Green '91 $800 OBO Brent 842
1858
-Roland Spirit 30 excl, condition price neg. Call 374-
8964
Kramer 3000 electric guitar-ecxl condition price nee
Macintosh Plus w/2 drives and Imagewriter II
with black ink. Tested.
Need to sell basketball tickets. Call 842-5278. Ask for Kristin
One way ticket to Chicago Nov. 27 $45.00 $50 b.o.b.
Call 841-1015
Matching 4 piece living room furniture set. Old style, but good condition. Sofa, chair, love seat, bed.
Sensihaser HD480 headphones $45, Sony Magabas
earphones $15, Hodge Down Videos production $8,
Schwinem Men $16, hotbee bike lamps $35, Coffee Maker $8,
JVC turntable $25, JVC turntable on/off switch $25, 80-956.707
Kristin
One way plane ticket from Kansas to Denver. $150
Student sports basketball tickets. Best offer, Susie
864-9888
PIANO-Lester Console Traditional Mahogany
Lester Excellent Condition-$750 Call 843-6790
340 AutoSales
Trek 880 mountain bike. 18" full cruch-motio. Avocet 30 cyclometer. Mt. Zefel frame pump and Krypton keylock. $250,823-1408
Sunday 15 Dec Call Amy 864-3753
One way ticket to Chicago Nov 20 9:40 a.m. $500
TASCAM Porta 02 HS 4-rack $400 Pioneer CLD 3000 Combi Laser playbook (550) 139-039-691
Nissan 200 SX, 94,000 miles, new brakes, body
ik750 or OBO, call 814-4825
1983 Buck 4ck in excellent condition U$3,300
best Call 849-780 or 865-519.
U$3,300
Yamaha Receiver, dual cassette, seven disc PLayer and oak cabinet. Awesome prices (832-
1986 Toyota Cressida 5 spd sunroof 74,000 miles.
$6,500 842-827 or K.C. 761-516. Please leve message
tonda CRX 1884 b/59,000 miles, Runs great. Nice
tiree. $4,000/b o/841-3380
Subaru 1981 low mileage. Good body, AC, Heater and Radio. Sunroof, as it is $250 or best offer. Call after $5m 843-9155
1984 Plymouth Tourism 122,000 miles. Red Stock
Looks Great. Must sell $100 OBQ 832-2448
360 Miscellaneous
In TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereo, music instrument cameras, and more. We honor /isa/MCAMEX Disc *Jaahyk Pawn& Jewelry* 804 W 8th - 749-1919
370 Want to Buy
Need cash fast?? I need your used and broken gold jewelry. I pay in cash or check. Call David at 841 2055 $$$$!
Need money? If you are going away for winter break I need to rent your apartment for as long as you are gone. Call 864-711-711
*AIDTED' 19:00 MANTON BIKINE
CALL MARILYN 1-341-5208
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bdm. 2 story house in Old West Lawrence large private yard, utility room, garage, newly renovated $425 per month + deposit, lv lease. 749-808-6311
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, age, color, status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
MASTERCRAFT
2 bedroom Lorimar Townhomes full-size WC, ceiling fans, fireplace, dishwasher, microwave, sublease 184-8963
We now have SUBLEASES
available for January.
Completely furnished
1,2,&4 bedroom aparts.
Hanover Place- 841-1212
Sundance- 841-5255
Orchard Corners- 749-4226
Tanglewood- 749-4245
ManyLocations Callor go to:
3 bedroom at 1137 Indiana available now. New paint and vinyl $500 per beds 841-5797
available now. cozy studio apartment, water and
tash paid. Trailrille Ants 845-7733
meadowbrook
Available at semester break at West Hils Apts. 1
2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished spacious, reasonable rate, great location, near campus at 1012
Rue Widot Rentos; 841-3800; 542-3884
Available Dec. 1 or Jan. 1, nice one bedroom, 260H,
st. but near bus stop, shop, cash, this washroom,
will be $350/month; will need $255/month if dwell
$355/month if dwell CALL 749-6453 evenings.
Available now, cioy studio apartment, water and
floor.
Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds $400
no pets 841 579
Clean 2 bdmr close to campus $350 a month 841-
8395 - move in January 1
Ready To Move In NOW!
meadowbrook
2 Bedroom Apt. newly remodeled, close to campus.
1328 Ohio 749.7520
2 roomy one brdms.
1 recently remodeled.
New kitchen, appli-
Excellent location. One block to campus. 2 bedroom apartment of 4 plex WD/W Dockup NA No pets $380 Available January 1 at 1341 Ohio Call B42-4242
carpet & min-
coming up in Dec. & Jan.
2 studios, 4-1BR's, 5-
2BR's 1-3BR's
Large 2 bedroom apt. available Jan. 1, clawfoot
large 3 bedroom apt. available Jan. 1, clawfoot
pets. $350 - Call Lons-814.701 or Corey 749-3728.
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice ZBR Apt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call
Dorothy 832-1701.
Don't wait, call now:
842-4200
15th & Crestline
M-F 8-5-30
Sat. 8-5, Sun. 1-4.
Walking distance to KU shopping & schools.
Sick x roommate? bdrm apt. available Jan. 1st.
Close to campus 841-1374
Systems Manager Romain Verger
Stepping Out
Room for rent, female, central Lawrence Victorian home. $250/month 1:23-3827 leave message
ances.
$125 and up. Morning Star Management 841-7827
Spring Sublease. Berkeley Flats. Rent includes
Spring Sublease: Berkeley Flats. Rent includes cable & water. Dishwasher, AC, one bedroom, unfurnished. Mark M41-8199
STUDIO for sublease 12th & Oread. Deck. $325 +
elect Nice 841-5773
Already filling up for 2nd
Studio 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, workshops and houses. Available for immediate or January move-in's Great locations and on bus route. Kaw Valley Management. 841-600
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse 2 1/2 bath,
garage, fireplace, onbusroute. Available January
Call 841-5907
842-5111
Sublease—two bedroom apartment at Hanover Place, 14th & Massachusetts Street Furnished. Available now. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Gobble up the opportunity!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Colony Woods
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Come by or call
Short term leases available.
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester
1301 W.24th Open Daily
Semester.
Oh, hi, Elmo. What can I do for you? Sure, I'll recheck your grade.
NAISMITHHALL
Hassle-free living...
- front door bus service
• weekly maid service
- free utilities
And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our
"UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL"
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
F
D
C
B
THUNK
Sirius
I'm sorry Elmo... It still comes out a D.
1 & 2 BR Apt.
AVAILABLE NOW!
6-mo. loaes eavl
524 Fronter Rd. 842-4444
Boardwalk
Sublease 3 bedroom Apt. Stadium View, Brand New complex Fall 91 on corner of Mississippi and 14th. Disbwasher. Microwave. Waukee Dr. walk to camp 62. 67 person (Camps 86-67 42).
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
Sublease till May. HUGE 1 bedroom apt. on KU bu
Leave message 841-659
Sublease studio apartment at Meadowbrook start-
ing. Call 749-5884 and please leave a message
Sublease 2bedroom - 2hath at Pinnacle Apt. Available January. Call 842-1081.
able January, Call 842-1081
two bedroom. Available Close to KU
by Stan Thorne
Two bedroom. Available January Close to KU
10th & Oth. No pets. $425 - 841-7979
1 bdmr available next semester in 18dbm room
broom close to campus + bus route 3 (1/10) a
bedroom with balcony and lift
1 female smoker wanted for 3 bedroom duplex
large bedroom with ceiling fan and**
**tv**
430 Roommate Wanted
IBR available for next semester in new IBR (townhouse). On bus line $240/mo + 1/3 utl. Fireplace. patio and patio. Mail Jeff at 86-922-1892
Available 2 bdrms in 4 bdmr townhouse. Sunrise Village $185/mo. non-smokers. Call 749-3810.
Female roommate needed for 2nd semester to share my 2 bedroom furnished apt on bus route
+ utilities. Call Susan 832-2416
DESPERATEY seeking roommate! 109 yards from campus, brand new 2 bed apartment. $24/month plus utilities. Available Dec. 22 Call km or Kathy 865-1324
Female needed to share furniture 210 left apt, 41m from Union, no halls! $938/month + 112教课, trash, basic cable paid, laundry facility, wash, basic cable paid. Available in January. Call Annuity 842-4394
Female roommate wanstarting January. New 2 bedroom I 177 30 min. call us [cam141]
Female roommate: spacious townhouse. Jan-May
(available December 30) $18.51/20m. No deposit 1/4
utilities. Non-smoker: 841-418
Female nominate need to share 2360room ap. 51 minutes from campus. tama/ 1/2 months. 1/2 minutes, grad student preferred. Call Sara 749-5422 Avail Dec. 15.
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Non-mixture. Rent $192.00 per night. On bus
fare. Roommates must be 18 years old or
FURNISHED APARTMENT Female roommate
required for 2 bedroom. $240 mth + 1/2th. 7th &
8th bedroom. Rent $160.00 per night.
Looking for roommate to recharge 2 bdrm, 2bth apt.1/2 rent 1/2 unit, clean, non-smoking, pets allowed (deposit required), call and leave message. Ask for Andy. 843-6995
M. F roommate needed to share huge 15bdm town house at 2496 Ala for 3rd semester. Own bath $200/mo. call Cal.Mike K79 2112
Male roommate to share 2 BR furnished
$180/month plus plan utilities on bus route. Very
nice location. Call 516-374-2944.
Male roommate required 18/10 month, Walk to carp, furnished townhouse. Call Brian 895-2979 M/W Roommate required for spring & summer 92 U.S. Routehs, New apt complex Call 842-2988
Roommate needs for spring semester: 1 month
of travel; 2 days of leave;
2 bits from campus, $25/month, includes cab
board.
ion-smoking female for spacious new 2 bdrm apt 187/841-6173
One Roammate needed immediate! Larger
one Roammate needed immediate!
on bus route 1949/m to 1.73 call Center
Roommate wanted in a bedroom house $125/month
+ 1/4 utilities Call 841-1833 to campus
I'lloomate wanted. two white males, party atmosphere. Consider anyone 641-654
Policy
Sublease—immediately. Male needed to share 2 bedroom apt $160 + 1/3 utilities. 865-0867
Tworoommates needed ASAP for sublease in great duplex. Juccari, pool table, bar, d/w, w/d, very modern. CallLara or Stepa 18204/049 74938
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two Smokers need Roommate: large 3 bedroom
house, New rent. Free you. Get master bedroom
with walk-in closet and own bathroom. W/T
8210 + 1Utilities call 645 2817
Wanted: Female Roommate starting in January.
Closet to campus. Quotation location $1/2/mo + 1/uil.
Call 842-6033.
Wonderful large bedroom in 3 bedroom apt. great
location $193 month start Jan. 1823-2363
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in **InkFast** count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Centered letters in each word 7 words
general words
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre paid advertising
Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 words.
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 you add the University Request. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Request.
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
105 personal
announcements
140 hotel & land
160 personal
announcements
252 professional service
290 professional service
360 personal announcements
***
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
Please print your ad one word per box:
Classified Mail Order Form
Name Phone
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your name and ID.
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
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
119 Stäuffer Flint Hall
Lawrence K 60455
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
"Well, according to the dictionary, I'm just a large, flightless bird from East Africa . . . But believe me, Doris — once you get to know me, you'll see I'm much, much more than that."
16
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 22. 1991
Despite knowledge of risks, many still smoke
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Yesterday's nationwide Great American Smokeout was not a flaming success at KU, according to organizers of the campus effort to help smokers quit smoking for the day.
"it's just not the turnout we hoped it would be," said Kimberly Morgan. Eduardo villoethoon
Morgan is a member of Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students. The organization provided informational displays in the Kansas and Burge unions and in Watkins Memorial Health Center. Members traded bubble gum and lollipops for cigarettes.
But she said few smokers turned in cigarettes while she was monitoring the table.
Morgan said many non-smokers stopped by for information and bought gum and lollipops.
The event, which has been sponsored by the American Cancer Society since 1978, is designed to encourage smokers to give up tobacco for 24 hours.
The society's goal for 1991 was to help 20 percent of all smokers give up tobacco for the day.
Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life at the University of Kansas, quit smoking yesterday.
the university of Kansas, quit smoking yesterday. During the afternoon he said he was managing
"I'm keeping busy and hoping people won't ask
me what to do," he said, laughing. "I bought
something at lunch."
But some KU smokers just did not want to quit.
"Like to smoke, and I wasl' going to quit itquin"
said Amy Stack, Kansas City, Kan. junior
JAMES WILSON
"Basically, because I quit for 96 days during the war, he insisted," he said, scanning his eyes for guards.
Bean said he might try to quit in the future, but
it's not easy. He and spends about $12
$14 a week on cigarettes.
Kyle Bean, Lawrence sophomore, did not quit either.
Some students pass by the Smokeout display in the Kansas Union joked about not quitting for the day.
"Hey, can I take these," one student said as he passed by the cigarettes other smokers had turned
Students who smoke need to have the motivation to quit, said Janine Demo, coordinator of health services.
"I think maybe the message didn't really reach the smoking population this year," said Jair Hahr, the smoking coordinator.
Demo said that despite the negative effects of smoking, such as reduced lung function and other respiratory problems, young people would start smoking and older people continued to smoke.
One smoker said she might have quit for the day bedside mood is indulgence on the getting level.
"It is amazing," Demo said. "We know so much about smoking and its hazards, but people still want it."
Although not a smoker herself, Bethany Keidel, Wayne, Neb., senior, stops to buy a loi-lipop from Chip Lavely, Topeka Sears, Burlington, la, ja. Junior. The group Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students sold candy and traded candy for tobacco products yesterday at the Kansas Union.
"It will come back to haunt them."
Smokeout activities give Lawrence smokers variety of ways to put out cigarettes for day
By Heather Anderson
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence smokers were given a variety of incentives to quit smoking yesterday in honor of the Great American Smokeout.
Jane Levings, program director for the Eastern Kansas American Cancer Society in Kansas City, Kan., said the society offered survival kits to people who wanted to quit for the day.
The kits included headless matches, wrist snaps that smokers could wear to snap their wrists if they got the urge to smoke and rings that held them together; and together so they could not hold a cigarette, she said.
The society also provided educational information to elementary school children as incentives to take up learning.
KLWN radio gave away approximately two dozen kits, which they received from a private company, said Julie Boyle, disc jockey at the station.
The kits included a behavior-modification audio tape, gum and a self-analysis survey, she said.
Boyle said the first people to call after hearing a smoke alarm warning sound on the radio won the kits.
Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson is one person who had a special incentive to quit smoking for 24 hours.
He was named the honorary co-chairperson of the Douglas County Smokeout.
terday because he was named co-chairperson but that he probably would smoke today.
"it's not as bad as I thought," he said.
Anderson said that he did not smoke his pipe yes-
This was the first smokeout Anderson had ever participated in, he said.
"It's not as bad as I thought." he said
Paula Whatley, company nurse for Packer Plastic Inc., 2330 Packer Road, said the society had given the company posters to hang around the pamphlets to put in employees' paychecks.
Lynn Cogley, who works in the patient services department of the American Cancer Society in Denver, said many people had called a telephone hotline to receive information about the Smokeout and to learn about how they could quit smoking.
People are more concerned with the effects of second hand smoke than ever before, she said.
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$1.00 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 am-4 pm
Name
Address
Date
Anywhere in Lawrence
Express 12-31-91
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
50¢ OFF
Any One Pizza
Name
Address
Date
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
10" Single Topping
Pizza & 16oz. Coke
$3.50
PICK-UP ONLY
1601 W 29rd
Southern Hills Center
Express 12-31-91
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
DELIVERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
--featuring the following:
SACHS
$$$ CASH $$$
园梅
SACRED HEART
- up to $150.00
For Gold Class Rings
Plum Tree Chinese American Food
Call Steve at 841-1941
OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 12-7 p.m.
In addition to our regular Chinese and American cuisine,
we will also have our traditional THANKSGIVING DINNER!
FREE CATERING
BANQUETS SERVICE
Your choice of entry.
Chinese Baked Turkey or Traditional Roast Turkey with Turkey Stuffing, Cranberry Sauce, Sweet Potatoes
with Turkey Stuffing, Cranberry Sauce, Sweet Potatoes
Corn, Hot Rolls and Pumpkin Pie
Your choice of entrees:
Chinese Baked Tortoise or Traditional Roast Tortoise
West Coast Saloon
- Full menu till 1 a.m.
SPEND YOUR WEEKEND AT THE COAST!!
841-6222 2620 Iowa
- Quarter Pool Tables
- Videogames
- Satellite TV
- Shuffle Board
- Darts
- Ping Pong
- Full service bar
- ID Required 841-BREW
- Feosball
Corn, Hot Rolls and Pumpkin Pie.
oon
- Pop-a-Shot
EBONYMYSTIQUE
COME BY AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAME FOR THE BEST BARBECUE RIBS IN TOWN
- Pin Ball
THE 10TH ANNUAL
MR. EBONY/MSESSENCE PAGEANT
BRONZEELEGANCE...
I'll just put it out there. If you need the original PDF, please contact me directly.
Thank you for your time and support!
7:00 P M NOVEMBER 23, 1991
7:00 P M UNIVERSITY BALLROO
ADMISSION:
$6 IN ADVANCE
(includes party after)
$5 at the door (party $2 at the door)
FORTICKET INFORMATION CALL
842-2979/0749-2910
SPONSORED BY
BLACK STUDENT UNION
Move over Toto, Dorothy has a new best friend.
er
The Fleece Pullover Lightweight, durable adaptable. Perfect for working out, loafing, or napping.
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts
843-5000
Rules To Follow When You Smell Gas...
1
2
3
4
5
Open windows to dilute the air.
Do not light a flame or flip a lightswitch.
Evacuate your house immediately.
Call
Kansas Public Service at843-7842.
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE Gas Makes The Big Difference. 110 E. 9th St. 843-7842
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.66
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Beer policy unpopular, but most fans comply
NEWS:864-4810
Hearty fans who braved the cold Saturday for the Kansas-Missouri football game were disgruntled about strict enforcement of a new University drinking policy on the Hill.
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
"I think it sucks," said Kent Docking, 1982 KU graduate who was huddled with a group of shivering alumni who were tailgating for the game.
Last week the University prohibited the drinking of 3.2 beer and all alcohol on campus except for areas in the Kansas and Burge unions and for special circumstances.
The University previously had allowed drinking 3.2 beer on the Hill. Violators may be reported to the office of student affairs. People who are 21 and drink 3.2 beer on the Hill are not violating a municipal or state law, but only University policy.
Docking, pointing to two police officers standing nearby, said he had no choice but to comply with state and municipal drinking laws.
Docking and his friends had brought beer with an alcohol level of 5.0 to the game, which is a violation of municipal law and University policy.
"It is terrible (that) they are trying to be doing this for XKR," he said. "We have been doing this for XKR."
Fellow tailgater Fred Parkenfarther said that enjoying cocktails and beer in moderation before the game at a tailgate party was part of the football tradition.
Alumni and students Saturday created ways to circumvent the laws and the University drinking policy.
Eric Maki, a University of Missouri senor, said he and his friends had been approached by KU police as they were walking toward the stadium from The Wheel Cafe. 507.W 14th St.
Parkenfarther, who was drinking from a Diet Coke can, hinted that the can may have been filled with water.
Although his friends had poured out their beer as policehad instructed, Maki said he still could not resist.
About 26 KU police officers ringed the stadium area monitoring alcohol consumption and informing fans of the University's new drinking policy.
Police also were handing out cards that stated dietary drinking laws and the University policy.
"It's kind of bad, not right, to punish everyone for a few bad incidents," he said.
Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said that about 150 people and three kegs were on the Hill Saturday. The Kansas-Missouri county is home to 8,000 to 10,000 people to the Hill, he said.
No liquor or kegs were confiscated because everyone had complied with police requests to be able to drink.
Police cannot report the names of students who break the University's alcohol policy because they are underage.
Joe Zielinski, Kansas City, Kan, senior, sled down the Hill on his keg of 32 beer. He said that he obviously was not complying with the Uni- tion's rule that no one had approached him about the keg.
SANDS' GRAND FINALE
LI. Vic Stratford of the KU policies that most everyone had complied with the policy but that
He said police were relieved by the size of the crowd, which was smaller than usual due to cold conditions and a blanket of snow on the Hill.
Broken records
396 yards rushingroke these single-game records
1
2
NCAA was 386 yards
BIG EIGHT
3
NSA
KANSAS
58 rushing attempts broke those single-game records
4
4 NCAA with 57 countries
5
5 BIG EIGHT
6
KANSAS was 38 carries
Other Kansas records:
7 1,442 yards
8 Eight 100-yd games
9 273 attempts
10 28 touchdowns
Senior Tony Sands bid farewell to Coach Glen Mason and Kansas football in grand fashion, establishing two NCAA rushing records.
10
Sands shows Mizzou record-book style
ByJeffKobs
ByJeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Tiny Tuxedo Tony went out in style Saturday.
Kansas' senior running back Tony Sands
stole the show in the Jayhawks 82-90 victory
winning the No. 1 pick for the Jets.
The 5-foot-6 Sands, in his last performance as a Jayhawk, rushed for 396 yards in 58 carries, setting NCAA records in both categories.
charged post-game interview, said: "Tony Sands is what America is all about. He was just looking for an opportunity."
After his record-crushing performance,
Sands, who broke into tears in post-game
heat, announced that he would be sidelined.
Sands said that when he came to Kansas four years ago, he knew he would have the opener.
Coach Glen Mason, in an emotionally
"I feel like I could go out there and play another game," he said. "I wanted to go out when I could."
*When somebody gives me the opportunity, I tend not to let them down.* he said.
And Sands didn't let down any of the estimated 28,000 fans at Memorial Stadium.
He racked up 297 yards by the end of the third quarter, breaking the Kansas single-game rushing record of 294.
As the fourth quarter wore on, it became apparent that Sands might break the Big Eight Conference single-game rushing batting set by Colorado's Charlie Davis in 1971.
last drive, Sands broke the conference
last drive, and Marshall Faulk's NCAA single-
game rushing record came into sight. Faulk,
with 107 yards, entered into rush for 386
yards. 14 against Pacific.
Sands broke the NCAA record on his 57th attempt, a 4-yard run that gave him 389 yards for the game. Mason decided to call on Sands a time to make sure he had the record.
With Kansas leading 53-29 on its second to
"I hope one nresents the fact that I left Tony in the game." Mason said. "If he had been told to stay away, he would have gone home."
"If I'd tried to take Tony out earlier you'd have seen a coach mugged by his players. I wasn't in control down there; they were."
"This was my last time around. Earlier in the year, I would have let a younger guy go in."
Sands said that Mason asked him in the fourth quarter if he wanted to come out.
"A lot of people probably didn't 'think a little running back could even carry the ball 58 times. I'm always proving people wrong."
"I told him I wanted to stay in," Sands said.
With 20 seconds left, Mason called a timeout, and Sands left the game on the shoulders of offensive linemen Chris Perez and Keith Loneker as the crowd chanted "To-ny, Tony."
"We all have just a tremendous amount of joy and pride for Tony," Perez said. "I can't see a better ending if I had written the script myself."
See additional coverage, Page 7
Despite a turbulent beginning, Fulcher says he will never quit fighting for the presidency.
STRONG HALL
DARRENFULCHER:APROFILE
Fulcher takes on life's challenges
Ask Darren Fulcher to name his heroes, and he answers quickly: "Malcon X, Gandhi and Richard Nixon."
They might make odd dinner companions — a radical Black militant, a pacifist marshal and a shamed U.S. president. But they can fighters, and Pulcher admiries fighters.
Indeed, when he reflects on the trio, he cites only one flaw: Nixon disappointed him.
Fulcher, KU's embattled student body
president, has no plans to echo that legacy
No matter that the Student Senate has demanded his resignation or that the feminist groups who once championed him now want him out. No matter that his personal life has become fodder for gossip, as students wonder what happened that February morning when he was arrested for misdemeanor battery.
Fulcher is adamant. "I don't want to quit." he says. "I couldn't练 myself."
Fulcher has successfully resisted Sen-
tence's request for two months by ap-
pleasing the order to the court.
Reported and written by Kratina Johnson, Peter Lundquist, Eric Gorski, Michelle Betts, Sarah Davis, Chris Dordoris, Dorie Glago, Becky Goldman, Lee Hill, Susan Loyacon, Era Wolfe and Kyle Yost.
Judicial Board. The board will begin hearing his appeal tonight.
Trying to gain perspective
"It like they're saying, 'How could we
this to ourselves?' We elect a man!
'he'
"we"
"they"
"she"
"they"
"she"
"they"
"they
Fulcher sits atop Wells Overlook in a park
Meanwhile, Fulcher fights to maintain his image and credibility in the face of skepticism and scrutiny. His punishment is that he believes, because he is African-American.
An intensely private person, he has been questioned by the nation's largest newspapers and CNN. On campus, he notices that the smiles he delivers to passing students are more reserved than he no longer socializes in public because he says people stare at him and whisper.
a few miles south of Lawrence. It is one of the highest points in Douglas County.
He doesn't like heights, but he loves a challenge. He climbs the dizzying, 40-foot observation tower to gain a little peace and perspective. From there, he can look down on the red roofs of the University of Kansas — a place he once called spbil.
"KU is a microcosm of America — the good and the bad," he says. "You take a picture of KU, and you have America."
Fulcher was introduced to this place three years ago by former girlfriend Audra Glavas, also a KU student. But he had not visited the tower for months — not since his reputation as a political peacemaker was shattered in August by reports that he had grabbed Glavas by the throat and hit her in the face.
He completed court-ordered community service work and paid restitution to Glavas, so the battery charge against him was dismissed last week.
Now, after weeks of avoiding personal
Please turn to Fulcher, Page 6
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday. November 25, 1991
ALEXANDRIA, MEXICO - A CONFERENCE OF ASSOCIATES OF THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION OF AMERICA HAS STARTED IN ALEXANDRIA, MEXICO. THE FOUNDATION WAS CREATED BY DAVID G. SMITH, AND IT IS A PROJECT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALEXANDRIA. THE FOUNDATION HOSTS CINEMAS, FESTIVALS, AND OTHER EVENTS TO FOLLOW WITH THEM THE EXPERIMENTAL TRAINING OF TEACHERS AND PRESENTATIONS OF VISIONARY PROJECTS.
Congratulations
After winning the Honorary Outstanding Progressive Educator Award, Daryl C. Evans, left, associate professor of sociology, is congratulated by Chancellor Gene A. Budig. Each year since the award was set up in 1959, the senior class has honored a professor for outstanding teaching and concern for students.
Journalists need to keep readers' interests in mind, columnist says
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
Forum panelists discuss censure and use of oversensitive language
The art of writing has not died, syndicated columnist James Kilpatrick said Friday at a forum about guarding the English language.
Kilpatrick, who wrote The Writer's
Ana said writers should try to write beth
"Let's try to write for our readers in ways that they can understand," Killiptrick said to about 250 people at the forum in memory of former KU journal professor John Bremner. The museum's place at the Spencer Museum of Art.
"We are here as a memorial to one of great teachers in our field," Klipta writes.
Bremner was an Oscar Stauffer distinguished professor of journalism at the University from 1969 until his death in 1987. He taught copy editing and was known for *Words on Words*, a reference book for writers and editors.
Kulpatrick met Brenner in 1979 when Kulpatrickcame to Kutreceive from Allen White Award. He said the game was about language after that meeting.
"Iwrote him when I was in trouble," Kilpatrick said. "John loved the profession and everything about it."
Kilpatrick cited examples of misuse of the language found in newspapers, such as: "A convicted sex offender was sentenced to life in prison with a possibility of parole on Monday."
He said that when he wrote his columns, he read them aloud.
"There's a music to language. You must always be aware of the sound," he said.
Kilpatrick answered questions from a panel including Jennny Barker, news editor at the Cincinnati Enquirer and a former Bremner student; Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs and former dean of journalism; and Emerson Lynn, editor and publisher of the Iolo Register.
Jacqui Banaszynski, Freedom Forum professional in residence and Pulitzer Prize winning reporter from the St. Paul Pioneer Press, was on a separate panel of three that discussed censure and "politically correct" journalism, or using what could be called oversensitive language to please interest groups.
She said the news media needed to talk to people outside the newspaper to keep them informed.
A gay activist group once threatened to stop talking to her if the Pioneer Press continued to use the term "AIDS victim," she said.
WESTMINSTER
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
Linda
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
913-845-0611
The group preferred the term "person with AIDS."
JOHN BOSS SHOW
The Hottest College Talk Show in the nation!
MONDAY
Animal Cruelty
TUESDAY
Open Line
Call-in show
8 6 4 - 4 7 4 6
2-3pm every Weekday
KJHX 90.7fm
"We need to respond to our audiences who have new and changing reasons for words to be used in a different way," she said.
Banasznyski said she met with people from the group and compromised with the term "AIDS patient."
642
Mass.
LIBERTY
HALL
749
1912
MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO
5:45; 8:30
CITY OF HOPE 5:30; 8:15
LIBERTY HALL
642
Mass
749-
1912
MYOWNPRIVATEIDAHO
5:45; 8:30
CITY OF HOPE 5:30; 8:15
Dickinson
Dickinson
641 MAZO
2339 IOWA ST
CAPE FEAR (R)
7:10; 9:30
HIT MAN (R)
(5:00); 7:25; 9:40
FRANKIE & JOHNNY (R)
9:00
ALLIWANT FOR CHRISTMAS (G)
(4:40); 7:00
FISHERKING (R)
(4:30); 7:05; 9:40
LITTLE MANTATE (PG)
(4:35); 7:00; 9:10
THE ADDAMS FAMILY
(4:45); 7:15; 9:25
We still offer students the $5.90 price
at all evening showings
Prime-Timer Show (-) / Senior Citizen Anytime
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. L.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200
Crown Cinema
BEFORE & PM. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS
841-5191
Paradise PG-13)
Sat Sun 8:45
Dec 10:15 7:30 6:25
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
Beauty and the Beast (G)
Sat Sun 9:40 10:15 11:30 12:00
People Under the Stairs (R)
Sat Sun 9:40 10:15 11:30 12:00
Curly Sweater (R)
Sat Sun 9:40 10:15 11:30 12:00
Billy Batgate (R)
Sat Sun 9:40 10:15 11:30 12:00
Beauty and the Beast (G)
Sat Sun 9:40 10:15 11:30 12:00
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA
841-5191
High
Amc
Fitness for fun
FREE Aerobics Class
$100 off enrollment
• over 55 aerobic classes/wk • 10 tans for $20
• step aerobics offered • nautilus & free weights
749-2424
Students
join for
$21 a month
(with this coupon)
BODY
OUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
In Hillcrest Plaza
(Off 9th & Iowa)
NATIVE AMERICAN
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
presents
BARBARA M. CAMERON
Lakota Sioux
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25
7:00 pm
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
Contributors: KU History Dept.•KU Student Senate•School of Social Welfare•Student Union Activities•Trinity Episcopal Church•Office of the President, Haskell Indian Junior College•Anthropology Graduate Student Ass•University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality•KU Anthropology Dept.•Office of Minority Affairs•First National Bank•Lawrence Arts Center•Native Creations•Haskell Lecture Series•Glass Onion•Women's Studies
A-1 Shuttle Will Get You to KCI No Matter What!
Tuesday, Nov. 26 & Wednesday, Nov. 27
SHUTTLE PICK-UP TIMES :
| Location | Tuesday | Wednesday |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Naismith | 3:00 to 3:15pm | 9:00 to 9:15am |
| Oliver | 3:15 to 3:30pm | 9:15 to 9:30am |
| TO KCI | TO KCI | TO KCI |
SHUTTLE 2 McCollum Lewis Jayhawk Tower A
3:00 to 3:10pm
3:10 to 3:20pm
3:25 to 3:35pm
TO KCI
SHUTTLE 3 JRP GSP-Corbin
9:00 to 9:10am
9:10 to 9:20am
9:25 to 9:35am
TO KCI
3:00 to 3:15pm
3:15 to 3:30pm
TO KCI
9:00 to 9:15am
9:15 to 9:30am
TO KCI
Two additional shuttles will pick up on Tuesday at the above locations between 6:30pm and 7:00pm
OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS: SCHEDULE A DAY IN ADVANCE
For reservations or to request a new time
CALL 842-2432
1
AIRPORT SHUTTLE
SERVICE
CAMPUS/AREA
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 25, 1991
3
Board to hear arguments about Fulcher's expulsion
Panel may decide tonight on student body president's future
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
Darren Fulcher's fate as student body president could be decided after a hearing tonight about his presidency.
A five-member KU Judicial Board hearing panel will begin listening to Student Senate's and Pulcher's arguments contentious in the debate. September to remove Fulcher from office.
The hearing will be at 7 p.m.at room 107 in Green Hall and will be open to the public. The hearing room's capacity is about 60 people.
The hearing panel members are:
Rick Levy, professor of law and head of the panel.
James Hillesheim, professor of education.
Rose Foster, office assistant for law school admissions.
Bek Kaiman, Sioux City, Iowa, senior.
Mike Levan, Mataha, Neb., junior.
Senate voted to remove Fulcher because of questions raised about his credibility resulting from a February battery charge.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, according to Lawrence police and court reports.
A stay has been placed on Senate's removal motion of Fulcher until the Judicial Board review of the motion is completed.
John Robertson, Senate's representative, said Fulcher had the option to appeal the decision of the hearing panel on a procedural basis.
However, the Judicial Board could reject such an appeal.
Fulcher has said that he did not know whether he would appeal the hearing panel's decision if it is against him.
If the panel rules in favor of Fulcher, he has requested the following action:
that Troy Radakovic, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, resigned.
**SCHOLARSHIPS:**
*FRESH JUNIOR DEGREE*
*FIRST YEAR OF SCHOOL*
Radakovich is the author of Senate's motion to remove Fulcher.
that Alan Lowden, student body vice president, resign immediately for allowing Radakovich to mislead Senate.
- that Senate publicly apologize to Fulcher for denying him due process and for slandering him.
Any decision of the hearing panelis only a recommendation to the chancellor, Robertson said.
Therefore, the University administration will be in charge of enforcing the hearing panel's decision, he said.
Robertson said that if the hearing panel decided in favor of Senate, the administration probably would notify Fulcher that he officially was removed from office.
Lowden then would become president, and a new vice president would be elected by the Student Senate.
Fulcher had no comment regarding the proceedings.
KJHK is named No.1 college radio station
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
KJHK, the University's student-run radio station, was named station of the year Saturday at the Interep Radio Store National College Radio Awards.
The station also won first-place awards for best station manager, best community service, best programming and a second-place award in the promotions and marketing category.
Tim Mensenkend, general manager and faculty adviser for the station, said he was surprised the station won so many awards even though it was nominated in five categories.
The awards were given by Interep Radio Store, a sales and marketing company for radio advertising, to college radio stations throughout the country who entered the competition.
More than 200 college radio stations entered the competition, but the competition was narrowed to five semifinalists in most of the categories.
Menskind attended the awards ceremony in Providence, R.I., with Tricia Kensinger, station manager, and Ann Peck, graduate teaching assistant.
Mensendiek said that because KJHK won most of the awards, the awards ceremony reminded him of an Academy Awards in which the same person or movie kept winning.
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
KJHX
90.7
"This is evidence that the students work hard," he said.
Mensendiek said many people at the ceremony commented to him about the high level of professionalism that KJHK had for a college station.
The station won $2,500 worth of awards during the competition.
He said the money would be put into the station's account for future uses, and some of it would be used for a KJHK scholarship.
Julie Underwood, programming director, said she thought the station deserved all of the recognition it received.
She said the station would continue to keep the same level of excellence while doing more community activities.
KU students find success in state and college talent pageants
Kristen Pollack KANEAM
Graduate student represents KU as Miss KU-Lawrence
By Stephanie Patrick Special to the Kansan
When Rebecca Mikolaj awoke yesterday, the first thing she did was drink a cola.
It was the first time she had tasted a carbonated beverage since beginning preparations for the Miss KU-Lawrence competition five weeks ago.
Watching her diet and exercising an hour every day paid off for Mikolaj. She became the 1992 Miss KU-Lawrence Saturday night.
Today she will start her pageant preparations all over again.
"There are no breaks, but I'll tell you, it's really worth it," she said. "I am on cloud nine."
Mikolaj will begin making personal appearances to the local television station.
She will have a full workload in January, when she will begin making personal appearances at local charities and events.
Until then, she will be busy exercising, practicing her vocal performance and being interviewed.
Contestant Angela Casey puts the finishing touches on her makeup.
In June, she will represent the University of Kansas and Lawrence in the Miss Kansas Pageant in Pratt.
If Mikolaiwins in Pratt, she will represent the state in September in the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J.
Tracey Noll, executive director of the Miss KU-Lawrence pageant, said she thought Mikolaj had what it took to be winner.
"She really doesn't have any more (that) she needs to do," Noll said. "She placed in the top 10 in Miss Kansas and I was lucky that there was a chance to do well at Miss Kansas."
Mikolaj was Miss Topeka last year
in the Miss Kansas pageant.
Noll said Miss KU-Lawrence always did well at the state competition but had never miss America.
In 1984, Miss KU-Lawrence went on did not place America Pagoant but did not place America.
Mikolaj. Houston graduate student, said she had competed in pageants
money they offered
She won $750 in the pageant. But she cares most about her newest title because she considers Lawrence her home, she said.
"Don't compare yourself to others. You need to remind yourself that you are special in your own way," she said.
Mikolaj said she had a good way to not let the competition bother her.
Black Student Union holds talent pageant for men and women
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Karin Lawson dances every day, so at Saturday night's 'm. Ebony/Ms. Essence Pageant, the Crimson Girls' preegrapher did something different.
UNIVERSITY OF NEW ZEALAND
Lawson, Denver senior, dramatized a monologue about dealing with death as part of the Ms. Essence competition, sponsored by Black Student University. She won the title in front of about 100 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Lawson said she had never entered a pageant before.
"It was a lot different than modeling," she said. "I was under a lot of pressure — it was nerve-racking.
Michael "Moses" Smith won the Mr. Emmy portion of the three-hour contest.
"It is just incredible how much adrenaline you have flowing throughout the entire thing."
"I'm an enthusiastic person," said
a teacher in a senior. "It was
basically just pleasing."
Smith also took a different direction with his talent performance. He read a poem about a lawyer who became a junkie.
"I wanted to get out a different message about not using drugs, and that it can happen to anybody," he said.
The pageant is a way to strengthen
until among minority students at the
union.
Elnora Miller, St. Louis sophomore, wears a traditional African dress.
Peggy Woods, head of BSU programming, said the pageant's six female and four male contestants were required to model fashions, perform a talent and answer two questions for the judges.
"It was a change of pace for the students," Smith said. "It gives people a chance to relax and dress up."
Each of the pageant contestants were required to sell $150 of advertising for the event's program. The money and ticket profits paid for the pageant, she said.
Toi Wili, pageant coordinator,
said the winners would receive a trophy,
a year subscription to *Ebony Man*
or *Essence* and a $100 certificate for
Kansas Union Bookstore purchases.
Willis, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said Smith and Lawson might compete in a Big Eight Conference pageant. She said that this year was the 10th annual KU pageant.
"It is going to be an ongoing tradition as long as the students want it and BSU is around to provide it," she said.
Clip and $ave with Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
TUESDAY
Thanksgiving Break
School's OUT
BLOWOUT!
25¢ DRAWS!
AFTER B-BALL GAME!
POWER PLANT
901 Mississippi
Call for info THE-CLUB (843-2582)
Spring Break 1992
CANCUN
$ 539 / quad.
*Round trip charter air to Cancun from K.C.
*7 nights beach front hotel
*Round trip airport/hotel transfers
*All luggage and daily maid gratuities
*All U.S. & Mexican taxes
*Some restrictions apply
*March 7-14
call: 842-4000
Carlson Travel Network/ Sunflower Travel Service
704 Massachusetts St.
*March 7-14
Unfortunately, we don't have one designed specifically for your next-door-neighbor.
16 oz. Heavyweights,
all $27.99
Our Competition:
$45.00 & up
CAMPUS OUTLET
2 Locations • East on 23rd at Banker • In Between the Crossing & Yellow Sub on Campus
KANSAS
GAME WEEK
KANSAS
ATLANTIC
DIVISION
KANSAS
GAME WEEK
KANSAS
GAME WEEK
KANSAS
GAME WEEK
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan/Monday, November 25, 1991
3
Board to hear arguments about Fulcher's expulsion
Panel may decide tonight on student body president's future
By Blaine Kimrey
<ansan staff writer
Darren Fulcher's fate as student body president could be decided after a hearing tonight about his presidency.
A five-member KU Judicial Board hearing panel will begin listening to Student Senate's and Fulcher's arguments contend that the governor in September to remove Fulcher from office.
The hearing will be at 7 p.m. at room 102 in Green Hall and will be open to the public. The hearing room's capacity is about 60 people.
The hearing panel members are:
punti internazionali saye
Rick Levy, professor of law and head of the panel.
the panel.
James Hillesheim, professor of education.
Rose Foster, office assistant for law school admissions.
Beth Kaiman, Sioux City, Iowa, senior
Mike Levitan, Omaha, Neb., junior.
Senate voted to remove Fulcher because of questions raised about his credibility resulting from a February battery charge.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, according to Lawrence police and court reports.
A stay has been placed on Senate's removal motion of Fulcher until the judicial Board review of the motion is completed.
John Robertson, Senate's representative, said Fulcher had the option to appeal the decision of the hearing panel on a procedural basis.
However, the Judicial Board could reject such an appeal.
Fulcher has said that he did not know whether he would appeal the hearing panel's decision if it is against him.
If the panel rules in favor of Fulcher, he has requested the following action:
that Troy Radakovich, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, resign immediately for misleading Senate.
Radakovich is the author of Senate's motion to move Fulcher.
that Alan Lowden, student body vice president, resign immediately for allowing Radakovich to mislead Senate.
that Senate publicly apologize to Fulcher for denying him due process and for slandering him.
Any decision of the hearing panelis only a recommendation to the chancellor, Robertson said.
Therefore, the University administration will be in charge of enforcing the hearing panel's decision. he said.
Robertson said that if the hearing panel decided in favor of Senate, the administration probably would notify Fulcher that he officially was removed from office.
Lowden then would become president, and a new vice president would be elected by the Student Senate.
Fulcher had no comment regarding the proceedings.
KJHK is named No.1 college radio station
By Heather Anderson
Kansan staff writer
KJHK, the University's student-run radio station, was named station of the year Saturday at the Interep Radio Store National College Radio Awards.
The station also won first-place awards o best station manager, best community service, best programming and a second-place award in the marketing and promotions category.
Tim Mensendiek, general manager and faculty adviser for the station, said he was surprised the station won so many awards even though it was nominated in five categories.
The awards were given by Interep Radio Store, a sales and marketing company for radio advertising, to college radio stations throughout the country who entered the competition.
More than 200 college radio stations entered the competition, but the competition was narrowed to five semifinalists in most of the categories.
Mensendiek attended the awards ceremony in Providence, R.I., with Tricia Kensington, station manager, and Ann Peck, graduate teaching assistant.
Mensendiek said that because KJHK won most of the awards, the awards ceremony reminded him of an Academy Awards in which the same person or movie kept winning.
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
KJHX
90.7
"This is evidence that the students work hard." he said.
Mensendiek said many people at the ceremony commented to him about the high level of professionalism that KJHK had for a college station.
The station won $2,500 worth of awards during the competition.
He said the money would be put into the station's account for future uses, and some of it would be used for a KJHK scholarship.
KU students find success in state and college talent pageants
Julie Underwood, programming director, said she thought the station deserved all of the recognition it received.
She said the station would continue to keep the same level of excellence while doing more community activities.
Graduate student represents KU as Miss KU-Lawrence
By Stephanie Patrick Special to the Kansan
NEY
When Rebecca Mikolaj awoke yesterday, the first thing she did was drink a cola.
It was the first time she had tasted a carbonated beverage since beginning preparations for the Miss KU-Lawrence competition five weeks ago.
Watching her diet and exercising an hour every day paid off for Mikola. She became the 1992 Miss KU-Lawrence Saturday night.
Today she will start her pageant preparations all over again.
"There are no breaks, but I'll tell ya it's worth it," she said. "I am加 on mine."
Mikolaj will begin making personal appearances this week at local television and radio stations.
She will have a full workload in January, when she will begin making personal appearances at local charities and events.
Contestant Angela Casey puts the finishing touches on her makeup
Until then, she will be busy exercising,practicing her vocal performance and being interviewed.
In June, she will represent the University of Kansas and Lawrence in the Miss Kansas Pageant in Pratt.
If Mikolaiw wins in Pratt, she will represent the state in September in the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J.
Tracey Noll, executive director of the Miss KU-Lawrence pageant, said she thought Mikolaj had what it took to be winner.
"She really doesn't have any more (that) she needs to do," Noll said. "She placed in the top 10 in Miss Kansas pageant last year. She has a chance to do well at Miss Kansas."
Mikolaj was Miss Topeka last year
in the Miss Kansas pageant
NollsaidMissKU-Lawrencealways did well at the state competition but hadneverwon Miss America.
In 1984, Miss KU-Lawrence went on to the Miss America Pageant but did not place, she said.
Mikolaj. Houston graduate student, said she had competed in pageants since 1984 because of the scholarship
money they offered.
She won $750 in the pageant. But she cares most about her newest title because she considers Lawrence her home, she said.
"Don't compare yourself to others. You need to remind yourself that you are special in your own way," she said.
Mikolaj said she had a good way to not let the competition bother her.
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Karl Lawn dances daily every day, at Saturday night's Mr. Ebony/Ms. Essence Pageant, the Crimson Girls' geographer did something different.
Lawson, Denversenior, dramatized a monologue about dealing with death as part of the Ms. Essence competition, sponsored by Black Student Union. She won the title in front of people in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Lawson said she had never entered a pageant before.
"It was a lot different than modeling," she said. "I was under a lot of pressure—it is nerve-racking.
PRESIDENT
"It is just incredible how much adrenaline you have flowing throughout the entire thing."
Michael "Moses" Smith won the Mr. Ebony portion of the three-hour contest.
"I'm an enthusiastic person," said Smith, Junction City senior. "It was basically just pizzazz."
Smith also took a different direction with his talent performance. He read a poem about a lawyer who became a junkie.
"I wanted to get out a different message about not using drugs, and that it was time."
The pageant is a way to strengthen unity among minority students at the University of Kansas, he said.
"It was a change of pace for the students," Smith said. "It gives people a chance to relax and dress up."
Peggy Woods, head of BSU programming, said the pageant's six female and four male contestants were required to model fashions, perform a talent and answer two questions for the judges.
Elnora Miller, St. Louis sophomore, wears a traditional African dress.
Each of the pageant contestants were required to sell $150 of advertising for the event's program. The money and ticket profits paid for the pageant, she said.
Kansas Union Bookstore purchases.
Toi Willis, pageant coordinator, said the winners would receive a trophy, a year subscription to *Ebony Man* or *Essence* and a $100 certificate for
Willis, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said Smith and Lawson might compete in a Big Eight Conference pageant. She said that this year was the 10th annual KU pageant.
"It is going to be an ongoing tradition, as long as the students want it and BSU is around to provide it," she said.
Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons!!!
TUESDAY
Thanksgiving Break
School's OUT
BLOWOUT!
25¢ DRAWS!
AFTER B-BALL GAME!
POWER PLANT
901 Mississippi
Call for info THE-CLUB (843-2582)
Spring Break 1992
CANCUN
$539/quad.
*Round trip charter air to Cancun from K.C.
*7 nights beach front hotel
*Round trip airport/hotel tranfers
*All luggage and daily maid gratuities
*All U.S. & Mexican taxes
*Some restrictions apply
*March 7-14
call:842-4000
Carlson Travel Network/Sunflower Travel Service
704 Massachusetts St.
*March 7-14
Unfortunately, we don't have one designed specifically for your next-door-neighbor.
16 oz. Heavyweights,
all $27.99
Our Competition:
$45.00 & up
CAMPUS OUTLET
2 Locations • East on 23rd St. Barrier • In Between the Crossing & Yellow Sub on Campus
KANSAS
CLUB
KANSAS
MOM
AUTOGRAPHED
DRAWN BY
KANSAS
XII
AUTOGRAPHED
DRAWN BY
KANSAS
4
University Daily Kansan/Monday, November 25, 1991
OPINION
MKNEELY Michigan Tribune
YOU'VE GOT THE WIND BEHIND YOU, IF THAT'S ANY HELP...
WHITE HOUSE
RECESSION
Holiday break
Thanksgiving Day is better when shared
Thanksgiving is here, a time to eat too much food, visit with family members and enjoy all of the luxuries that only a visit home can provide.
But not everyone is fortunate enough to be able to do this. Some people do not have enough money to have a lot of food on Thanksgiving, or any other day. Some people might have the money but not the family.
There also are many students who will not be able to leave Lawrence because the break is only for five days. This is not a long time if a person lives far from the University of Kansas, especially so
close to the end of the semester.
There also is the cost factor. For students from another country, flying home for five days is not really an option, especially when this holiday celebrates the Pilgrims first landing in America. It's not exactly considered a world event.
Fortunately, however, these problems can be easily solved. It only takes a little bit of time, consideration and, in some cases, a little bit of money.
Organizations such as food banks are accepting donations of food for less fortunate families. There also are places
that could use help serving meals to families on Thanksgiving.
Students also can invite other students to spend Thanksgiving with them. It might not be as good as spending the holiday with their own families, but it's usually better than spending a holiday alone.
Thanksgiving is a time to give thanks. It also is a time to show appreciation for what one has by sharing it with others.
Amy Francis for the editorial board
Educational choice
Finney should re-examine state's priorities
Governor Joan Finney recently said that unprepared high school seniors should choose jobs, not college. "These people who are not really university caliber can be caliber in the workplace," she explained.
Finney's message suggested there were jobs and careers readily available for graduating high school seniors.
Her ideas concerning educating Kansas high school students about options after graduation need to be revised to recognize Kansas' educational deficiencies.
Finney and legislators should concentrate more on improving the education that students receive from kindergarten to high school so that they will be better prepared for college. Students need more access to learning tools and career advisement that will help them choose whether they want to go to college or take another route to success.
Finney has appointed a commission to
look into the problem of education in Kansas and to propose solutions. The only progress that this commission has made is a proposed cut in the Shawnee Mission School District's budget to divert the money to needier areas.
Finney protests raising state taxes to improve financial resources, but Shawnee Mission residents now must increase local taxes to continue providing the same level of education. Students in other counties in Kansas are waiting to see if state money will be provided to improve their educational systems.
Decreasing the educational potential of an already successful school district is not an acceptable answer to the problem.
Preparing students early for career decisions on a statewide level would help alleviate the debate about open admissions policies at Kansas universities. Vocational and technical schools,
on the job training, community colleges and working at McDonald's are other options that all students should be aware of.
But those should not be the only options. Students who have the desire to go to college should be able to. An inadequate high school education should not be what keeps a person out of college.
After all, today's high school students are the leaders of tomorrow. The state needs to make sure they are as well-educated as possible.
Improving the quality of education a student receives at public schools should be at the top of the state's priority list.
Frank Williams for the editorial board
Rock Chalk selection is not an easy process
During the past couple of weeks, I have had numerous people ask me the same question: "So Todd, have you picked the five shows for Rock Chalk Revue yet?" They always seem a bit surprised by my answer. Yet my answer is always the same: "Whome? I have absolutely nothing to do with that decision."
Todd Miller
Guest columnist
The standard response is always along the lines of, "Well, who does then?"
The biggest misconception about Rock Chalk Revue is the show selection. Although seemingly surrounded by mystery and intrigue, the judging process is really quite simple. So for everyone who has asked me "Who?", I will now answer their question.
An independent panel of judges has the honor (or shall I say arduous task) of selecting the five Rock Chalk Revue finalists. This year, there are 11 esteemed judges with varying ages and backgrounds. They do, however, have a few things in common; none is affiliated with any KU living group, none is a student or faculty member at the University of Kansas, all have some knowledge of Rock Chalk Revue and all possess various areas of expertise in the theater.
The judges spent two weeks reading over the shows and then finalized their decisions last night, after interviewing the individual living group directors. Shows are identified only by a random priority number. (This ensures the anonymity of a group, whether it is a residence hall, scholarship hall, fraternity or sorority). The ballots are tabulated by our faculty adviser and an independent party, so even they will not know who has been selected, except by priority number. All the results will remain safely under our adviser's pillow until I make the announcement tonight.
This is an exciting and challenging year for Rock Chalk Revue. With the loss of Hoch Auditorium, we have temporarily moved to Lawrence High School Auditorium. We will perform "Changing Places" on Feb. 21 to 23 and 27. We had a record 16 groupturn in shows; unfortunately, only five will perform.
Now you know how it works! It is full of integrity and is as fair as we can get it, and the truth of the matter is, I would not want to have to make the decision. It will be hard enough for me to read the results tonight.
One thing I know for sure. I have never worked with a more energetic and talented group of directors. No matter who the judges have picked, Rock Chalk Revue will be one hell of a show!
Todd Miller is an Overland Park senior majoring in the film and is Executive Director of Rock Chalk Revue.
Get out of driver's seat and back in the saddle
This is a little idea I had while stuck in traffic. Why can't people start riding horses for short trips around campus and around the greater metropolitan area of Lawrence? The advantages are quite numerous. Horses won't cost you a penny for gas, and they are very easy to park. A parking lot easily can fit three times more horses than cars. Plus, you don't have to fight to find a spot. You can just turn them out at the gate.
On horseback, police can't clock you on radar or give you a parking ticket, and you can outrun the bike police with ease. Also, horses don't need insurance. You can't dent a horse. And if someone rear-end your horse, it will kick back or drop a few apples on the hood and probably discourage the driver from following too closely again.
PETER RUSSELL
Horseriding is a fun hobby that
Speaking of apples, road apples easily can be avoided with the addition of an Apple Sack, and the University of Kansas can sell manure as natural fertilizer to Kansas farmers. This also will provide many campus jobs. For example, horses will require a feeding crew and a courageous group of Road Apple Rangers to clean up pastures and a few messes around town and on campus. Riding horses also will help eliminate the serious problem of drunken driving. One of the reasons why boys love their horses so much is that horses know the way home when you don't. Also, you can't hurt other people while riding drunk. Horses don't like to crash into telephone poles, trees or other obstacles. For those Earth awareness people out there, horses are environmentally sound and biodegradable. Plus, you find some really cool trails on horseback.
Greg
Queal
Guest
columnist
everyone should try at least once. I have been riding horses ever since I could walk, and I have learned a lot from riding them. For example, I've learned about the density of materials from breaking horses so that people can safely ride them. I've been thrown into sand, pavement, gravel, trees, windows, walls and fences and through a windshield. Believe it or not, there are 126 ways to crash, but I've never broken any bones doing it. Also, horseback riding is a major sport around the world.
Through horseriding, I've met people from all over. And I got a job up in Yellowstone National Park because I knew how to ride. Another thing I like about horseback riding is that you don't have to quit when you become old. Back home, three people older than 65 whom I know ride every other day for about two hours a day.
If you're interested in horses, I'd recommend joining the KU equestrian club, which meets at 7:30 on Thursdays at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Membership dues are only $12 a year. You don't even have to know how to ride horses to join the club. The only qualification youneed is to enjoy horses.
Greg Qquel is an Omaha, Neb., freshman majoring in meteorology.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOMEBLEN
General manager, news adviser
by Tom Michaud
Editors
News Erik Schutz
Editorial Karen Park
Planning Sarah Davis
Campus Erik Gorski
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
Campus sales mgr ..Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgr ..Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr ..David McMalwine
Co-op sales mgr ..Lisa Keeler
Production mgrs ..Jay Steiner,
Wendy Stertz
Marketing director
Creative director ..David Habiger
Classified mgr ..Jennifer Jaquinot
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.
Gestual 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 Stuart-Fint Hall.
Loco Locals
77 CHRIS PEREZ
60 HEMPSTEAD
75 DAN ECHMIDT
69 JOHN JONES
24
TONY DIANDO
74 KEITH LONEKER
1 D. CHANDLER
Michael Samson
Lake Davis
NATION/WORLD
November 25..1991
5
NATION/WORLD BRIEFs
London
Former hostage Sutherland to return home soon
Freed hostage Terry Waite expressed hopes yesterday that remaining captives in Lebanon would be released soon, and documents from the wounded Joseph Thomas Sutherland would be enough to go home for Thanksgiving.
Meanwhile, former White House aide Olive North denied that Waite had been working with the CTA to stop the bus. The time of his capture five years ago.
Sutherland, freed Nov. 18 along with Waite by their Shiite Muslim captains, has been recuperated at the U.S. military hospital in Wiesbaden. His planned return home last week was delayed by a stomach ulcer.
An Air Force official, Capt. Ray
Cornelius, said Sutherland would leave Germany this morning and travel to California for Thanksgiving Day dinner.
Sutherland, 60, of Estes Park,
Colo., was dean of agriculture at
the American University in Beirut
when he was kidnapped on June 9,
1985.
Since Waite's release, questions have been rekindled about his relationship with North, a central figure in the Iran-contra affair, and about Waite's role in the earlier releases of U.S. hostages.
Jerusalem
When Sutherland and Waite were freed, they said their kidnappers told them the three remaining U.S. Lebanon would be released soon.
Israel protests U.S. plans for talks in Washington
Israel's Cabinet yesterday blasted the United States for ignoring Israeli wishes and setting Washington as the site of the next round of peace talks. But Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said he did not expect the peace process to be derailed by the dispute.
Israel has not said whether it will accept the U.S. invitation to attend talks starting Dec. 4 in Washington, although the Bush administration has opposed it. The Jewish state has lobbed to have the talks in the Middle East.
"cannot pull this rope with us any tighter."
Police Minister Roni Milo was quoted by Israeli radio as urging that Israel hold off on giving its response to Washington it
Israel, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon and the Palestinians were invited last week to the Washington talks, which are a follow-up to the Madrid peace conference that began at the October. Only Jordan has accepted.
The Palestinians have not formally agreed to attend the next round, but have indicated they are inclined to.
The head of the Palestinian delegation, Haidar Abdair Shafi, expressed concern yesterday that the United States might seek to exclude delegation advisers with PLO ties.
Pro-Aristide group won't leave without protection
A group of university students who have occupied the Canadian embassy since last week requested yesterday to be put under the protection of the International Red Cross.
A member of the group called out to journalists from a second-story window that the group wanted to access, said it gave a safe passage out of the country.
The students, 16 men and three women, swarmed into the embassy Wednesday, some of them carrying luggage, took over the waiting room and demanded that Canada grant them shelter.
Port-au-Prince, Haiti
The Canadian government
refused. On Friday, the group appealed for political asylum in Venezuela.
The students, members of an activist group that supports ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, said they feared persecution by the military. Aristide, speaking from Cartagena, Colombia, yesterday, told his colleagues to comply with Canada's request to leave the embassy.
The students said they were among about 90 students arrested by police when they staged a pro-ristide demonstration Nov. 12.
From The Associated Press
Kansas City man kills one, injures six during rampage
The Associated Press
Woman's son stabbed to death while trying to save her
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A man went on a rampage at his ex-girlfriend's apartment, stabbing her son to death and dropping three people from a second-floor window before he was killed by police, an official said yesterday.
Six people were wounded in the attack late Saturday, Mark Harkin, 32, of Kansas City Kan. was shot as he walked home. Sgt. Bill Edell, a police official,
Harkin dropped one of the former girlfriend's children, her mother and another child from a window, Edwards said. The identities of the
Police said they were alerted that a man was barricaded in a house. Other officers arrived.
window, where he dropped the woman out. He left the room and returned to the office about 48 hours of about 9.
"He cut the child and then threw the child to the ground," Edwards said. "He said he'd kill everyone in the house."
When officers arrived, "they were catching people this man was dropping," Edwards said.
Police entered the building and forced their way into a locked bedroom, where Harkin was holding a knife to another child. Officers killed Harkin before the child was seriously injured, Edwards said.
Harkin then stabbed his former girlfriend, Edwards said. Her 14-year-old son tried to pull Harkin off his mother, but Harkin stabbed the boy in the back and legs, Edwards said.
is 28, pulled a butcher knife and stabbed a guest, a 24-year-old man, Edwards said.
The boy died later at Bethany Hospital.
Police were not sure what prompted Harkin's spree.
"They said one of the reasons for the break-up was that he had hurt her before." Edwards said.
Harkin may have been drinking before the incident, but police said only a moderate amount of alcohol was found in the apartment.
NASA launches shuttle with rare night takeoff
An oxygen fuel leak on the launch platform forced a 13-minute delay. Three workers rushed to the pad and successfully tightened the leaky valve, but the job put crews behind in their work to replease the fuel supply.
The astronauts were eager to get going. "Atlantis is ready. We're ready to burn paint," said Air Force Col. Rick Gregory, the shuttle commander.
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Atlantis pierced the night sky and roared into space yesterday with six astronauts and a military satellite that will scout for missile launches from a perch thousands of miles high.
CONTINUOUS CLASSES
Call and reserve
your space now!!!!
THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP
The 100-ton spacepship rumbled off its seaside pad at 5:44 p.m. CST. The shuttle lift up the sky for hundreds of miles as it headed eastward over the Atlantic Ocean and was swallowed up by the night.
Earlier in the day, the launch team
It was a spectacular and rare after-afternoon show. The last shuttle departure of the day.
Two minutes into the flight, Atlantis' twin solid-rocket boosters dropped empty into the ocean as planned. The shuttle continued upward on the thrust of three main engines.
AIM FOR SUCCESS
SAT
ACT
MCAT
GMAT
GRE
LSAT
NASA's first countdown for the 10-day military mission ended abruptly Tuesday, just before fueling, when the steering system of the satellite booster malfunctioned.
All that was put behind yesterday with final testing of the newly installed guidance unit. The system passed a calibration and was cleared for flight.
The spacecraft's long journey 224 miles above Earth is NASA's sixth and final shuttle flight of the year. It would be only the seventh time in 44 launches that a shuttle has blasted off in darkness.
Engineers still had not identified the problem in the navigational unit that was removed last week from the satellite's attached rocket. But program managers were confident the trouble was isolated to that component.
"We were extremely lucky," said Air Force Lt. Col. Ernie Jaskolski, chief engineer for the satellite booster. "We were able to demonstrate that if we did encounter this problem during flight that we would still make our mission goal."
had feared that strong wind and low clouds might thwart its second attempt to up at Atlantis. But the weather proved perfect for liftoff.
Lawrence 843-0800
EXTRA! EXTRA!
'91 model bike prices plummet with temperature!
BROOKLYN, N.Y. A woman riding a bicycle
| | sizes | original | sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hardrock | 14.5 | 319.00 | 259.00 |
| Rockhopper | 14.5 | 459.00 | 375.00 |
| Rockhopper Sport | 20 | 499.00 | 459.00 |
| Rockhopper Comp | 20 | 579.00 | 499.00 |
SPECIALIZED 1991 All Terrain Bikes
Cross Terrain Bike
Crossroads Cruz 16.5 299.0 239.0
Crossroads 16.5, 20 399.0 399.0
Crossroads
sizes original sale
Nyala 15, 17.5, 19 365.00 299.00
ibex 14.5, 16.5, 18, 19.5 445.00 350.00
Osprey 22 530.00 469.00
Sika 17.5 630.00 530.00
Bianchi
1991 Cross Terrain Bikes
Mainstreet 16.5, 18 284.0 199.0
Boardwalk 20.5 405.0 359.0
Backstreet 18, 20, 22 525.0 425.0
Volpe 530.0 489.0
TREK
| | sizes | original | sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 800 | 18, 20 | 279.00 | 259.00 |
| 820 | 16.5, 18 | 319.00 | 279.00 |
| 830 | 14.5, 16.5, 20 | 389.00 | 339.00 |
| 850 | 16.5 | 429.00 | 389.00 |
| 930 | 16.5, 18, 20 | 499.00 | 449.00 |
| 950 | 18 | 599.00 | 499.00 |
| 990 | 18 | | 850.00 |
| 6000 | 16.5, 18, 20, 22 | 599.00 | 479.00 |
| 7000 | 16.5, 18, 20, 22 | 679.00 | 579.00 |
| 8000 | 18 | 849.00 | 725.00 |
1991 Cross Terrain Bikes
720 23 329.00 259.00
750 21 469.00 399.00
1991 Road Bikes
2100 869.00 699.00
804 Massachusetts,
Downtown Lawrence,
843-5000
Young people hit hardest by decline in jobs
SUNFLOWER
handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770
Christmas ART SUPPLY SPECIALS
---
FOLD AWAY TABLE
White 32" x 42" top, with height and angle adjustments. Slide up pencil edge
The Associated Press
REG. $169.99
ARTBIN'
ARTIST BOX
$8999
PORTFOLIOS PRESENTATION BINDERS
Contains two white trays with seven compartments. Includes removable palette. Stain and chemical resistant
REG. $18.67 $1399
20% OFF
ALL WINDSOR NEWTON PRODUCTS
WINSOR & NEWTON
WASHINGTON — The bulk of 1.2 million recession-induced job losses has hit workers under the age of 25, threatening to push the nation's child poverty rate higher, according to a study by the Children's Defense Fund.
CHURCH
ALEE WINDSOR NEWTON PRODUCTS 20% OFF
- OILS
- WATER COLORS
  - GOUACHE
  - BRUSHES
- VARNISHES
  - MEDIUMS
People in the United States between the ages of 16 and 24 accounted for more than 1 million of the jobs lost since the recession began in July 1990, said a study released yesterday by the Washington-based children's advocacy group.
2108 W. 27th * Park Plaza Retail Center • Lawrence
PHONE: 856. 5277
SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY
PHONE: 865-5071
The findings "confirm a new era," in which disproportionate economic pain falls on the youngest and most vulnerable Americans," said the study, which reviewed Bureau of Labor Statistics data with the help of the Northeastern University Center for Labor Market Studies.
Poor employment prospects for young workers threaten children, the group said.
5
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
YES...
"The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people."
KU Student
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
MARY HUGHES
Call (913) 865-0278
M
First National A Mid American Bank
A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 807 West 21st St
Foxboro, MA 02455
Lawrence, Kansas 60444-0428
(915) 865-3200
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID #804609
FREE PIZZA!
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
FIGURE 4-10. A group of people cheering and enjoying a party.
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Pile It On!
Limited Delivery Area
Fast, Friendly & Free 842-3232
PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
H Pizza (of equal value)
PYRAMID
PIZZA
14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas
(Under the Wheel)
A Lawrence Tradition Since 1978
We open at 11:00 a.m.
We Pile It On!
6
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 25, 1991
Fulcher profile continued from Page 1
questions, Fulcher has returned here, where he finds it easier to talk. The conversation, coupled with interviews with numerous relatives deals with an evolving, sometimes conflictive life.
Fulcher guards his privacy and insists that he wants his family off-limits to the press. But he is accommodating to the national media by publicly谦虚ly that his stepfather abused him as a child.
■ He says he lacked a positive father figure; his stepfather often was abrasive, and his biological father was most absent. Now, at age 18, Pulitzer on his own in 4-year-old daughter.
He grew up in a racially integrated environment with almos' no grounding in African-American history or identity. But after arriving at KU, he adopted the precepts of Malcom X and became a passionate activist for African-American causes.
His manner is reserved and controlled; he picks his words with care. But he admits to an explosive temper that sometimes erupted on him when he was a teenager in Glavas and during tirades against the press.
Elementary-school teachers identified him as a future leader, but friends say Fulcher can reveal a dark side when crossed. Fulcher himself, talking with the Wichita Eagle, said he was a social chameleon who adapted to the culture of his surroundings.
"I know my compartmentalize," he says.
"There have been times when I feel like the worst person in the world. I go through these situations with great joy. In one one's life does not tell the whole story."
Family life involved violence
Fulcher was born in Kansas City, Mo., the youngest of John and Queen Fulcher's five children. Then and later, when his mother had a sixth child by her second marriage, Fulcher says he felt like a loner.
Fulcher's parents separated when he was an infant. His mother, a nurse, worked constantly to support the family, and Fulcher was cared for him. He was about 4 when his mother married.
Robert Gillum moved the family to a neat, tree-lined neighborhood on the city's south side; theirs was one of the first Black families to settle there, but the ensuing years of what Fulcher calls the "white flight" changed the area's racial mix.
Fulcher's first impression of his new stepfather was formed on the street as he was standing on the sidewalk, where he saw a large
"He walked up to me and said, 'Excuse me,' or something," Fulcher says. "And I said, 'You move.' I was a kid, and we both stood there and neither of us would move."
To hear Fulcher tell it, their entire relationship was marked by stand-offs. He says he was about 6 when it turned violent. An argument between Robert and Queen Gillum had become physical, and the children all rushed to Queen Gillum's defense. Fulcher says he bit Robert Gillum's leg hard, and Gillum kicked him across the room.
Fulcher says Gillum pulled a gun on the family, hit him and his brothers in the face and once he'd been shot.
DARRENFULCHER: A PROFILE
fight. The Fulcher children asked Gillum to leave after he put a choke-hold on their mother, Fulcher says. And if Gillum wouldn't leave, Fulcher would pretend he could: in a Sesame Street spaceship to Wichita, where his father lived.
The Gillums divorced in 1988. Robert Gillum works for the city's public-works department. He denies there was any abuse.
"We had some bad times," he says. "But I
would keep the farm alive." ■ "I snacked
Darren, you drank my fish!"
Gilium says Fulcher has a penchant for exagregation, believes he can talk himself out of trouble, tries to find scapegoats for his problem and has lied to cover for what he has done."
Queen Gilum refuses to discuss the past. She says her ex-husband was not abusive: He sometimes hit her sons, but she wouldn't let him hurt the girls.
"Maybe in a young boy's mind it seemed like abuse," she say. "Maybe Bob just didn't know him."
Fulcher sees it differently. At a student forum in September, in which he publicly apologized for hitting Glavas, Fulcher hinted that his own history of abuse may have contributed to the battery. But while he criticizes his stepfather, he says he was not all bad: Gillum paid the bills, taught him a sense of responsibility and sometimes surprised the kids with toys, including a wind-up car that was one of Fulcher's favorites.
"There were times when he was the worst person in the world, but it would be bad to judge him on those times." Pulcher says. "Hob wasn't the worst person when I remember calling him Daddy."
Child leader in neighborhood
Fulcher's best friends from the "hood" were Mike and Brian. Mike — Mike Jones — now plays for the Los Angeles Raiders. Brian is in jail for robbing a pool hall.
"It wasn't the ghetto, but it wasn't easy," says Jones. "You could run into drugs and alcohol. If you get out of high school there, you accomplished something."
Fulcher was popular in the neighborhood and says he often was approached by dealers who wanted him to sell drugs. But Fulcher focused his energy on school and sports. One summer when he was a teen-ager, he and Jones coached a baseball team of younger boys.
"Darren saw so many people go down, so many problems in life," Jones says. "He tried to keep drugs out and kids off the street and ... set an example of positive Black leadership."
Despite his size—just 5-foot-6 and 135 pounds — then Fulcher excelled at football. He put himself on a disciplined regimen, earning the rank co-captain and all-state defensive back.
"I can see him now, drilling people," says Keith Hanamine. Southwest's athletic director and former football coach. "He was a star. He had heart, character, desire and leadership."
On the field, Fulcher would level players twice as large, then reach down to help them up. After a tough loss to Rival Southeast High School, they would walk across the field and congratulate the win.
"He was extremely disciplined," says Eric Arner, an Overland Park lawyer who was an assistant coach at Jewell. "Darren was willing to try anything to make himself better."
In 1986, Fulcher earned a partial football scholarship to William Jewell College in Libererburg.
ning coach.
Overcoming racial innocence
Fulcher says she was asleep to racial barriers as a child. His high school was 60-percent Black, but its students were "children of no color," according to a teacher there. Fulcher's chums in the neighborhood and on the playing field were Black; in the accelerated classrooms at school they were predominately white. He sahes he was bilingual—taking 'hood lingo and white lingo and sashaying between the two worlds with ease.
"I was blinded by my education, how I had actually been indoctrinated into believing in a Christian belief."
His first awakening may have come at Jewell, where only 2 percent of the 1,400 students were Black, where 90 percent of the Blacks are white, and that they remember whites using racial slurs.
But the alarms really went off for Fulcher one day when he was sitting in front of Wescow
Fulcher had exhausted his knees and his money at Jewell, and after spending some time in California with his real father, he enrolled at KU as a soonborn.
What he saw in front of Wesco were the athletics tables in Greece, greens clustering in the middle.
"I looked around and thought," Damn, I am Black." he said
He embraced the principles espoused in "The Autobiography of Malcom X": Rather than change to fit the establishment, change the establishment.
"Here was a man who came from the bottom, who educated himself and knew he who was." Fulcher says. "He wasn't afraid to stand up for what he believed. And when he thought his opinions were wrong, he would go back and change it. He always growing and searching for himself."
Fulcher later became one of the founders of Black Men of Today, which addresses minority recruitment and racial violence and tries to foster positive images of Black men.
"Being Black in America is a sticky situation," he says. "It's like being in box. We're all trying to get out of the box, and we're fighting each other to get out instead. Working together."
Co-founder Mark McCormick says Fulcher provided the group's passion.
"Darren was the person who kept us spiritually committed," he says. "He is in touch with who he is culturally and spiritually, and he has a way of making him happen to one of his people happens to him."
McCormick, now a reporter for the Louisville (Ky) Courier Journal, says Fulcher has the makings of a great leader — if he can be a good leader than be controlled by them. "He can be too nass-
sionate, to the point of not thinking clearly," McCormick says.
Each fall, Fulcher and his daughter go to a park, choose a "special leaf" and laminate it in a scrapbook. If the weather is nice, the girl's friend brings them on, joins him, her own, younger daughter(s) and
Fulcher agrees: "I was never good at commenting, when I was hurt. I have a tempue that to lose.
Fatherhood responsibilities
Fulcher was 17 and had been voted "biggest flirt" at Southwest when he stopped Jessica McKnight in the school hall and asked her for a date. She said no.
"His girlfriend, who was my friend, was standing right there." McKnight recalls "I stood for a while."
But Fulcher persisted. They dated for some time after he left for college. Even now, when Fulcher speaks of McKnight, his voice drops, his eyes roll, and he can't stop his smile. He calls her wild, the love of his life, the only woman he could "never put a handle on."
Their daughter was born after their breakup; Fulcher learned about it from a cousin. McKnight, who has since had a second child from another relationship, says she initially didn't want Fulcher back in her life. But again, he persisted.
"I just didn't want the kid to grow up without a father," he says. "I grew up without a father. I always wanted someone to throw a football with, to play catch with."
Fulcher is now a regular visitor to McKnight's home in Kansas City, Md., where she is raising her daughters with the help of relatives. He voluntarily gives McKnight money he can. Last Christmas, he took the girls shopping and bought every toy they put in the cart.
"He's so loving and emotional, and they have so much fun together," McKnight says. "They run Darren. They might be the only two women who can control that boy."
February batter incident
Fulcher won't say exactly what happened
to morning of Feb. 11. Neither will Audra
Glau
"I don't feel I need to talk. 'Glaas says." "We chose to resolve it. And Darren told me that anything I say will be twisted and taken the wrong way."
In September, Glavas wrote a letter publicly supporting Fulcher's continued presidency. She now says she was pressured to make the decision because of the publicity the publicity caused her to quit a job.
"life has been awful," she says. "Do you
need hard it to go to school and still try
deal with it?"
She says Fulcher has lied about the February incident to "make him look good." But he never did.
Fulcher admits that his relationship with
Sarah began, since she started dating him in high school.
"We have had some fights," he says. "We've both done things that we're a shame of. Some people think we've been wrong."
was never a hit."
Audra Glavas had complained of earlier physical confrontations with Fulcher, according to her brother, Aaron, a student at American University in Washington, D.C. Fulcher will "be your friend, but if you make him mad," he'll lay out you."
And childhood friend Ray Gatapia says he once pulled Fulcher off Glavas during an alteration on a social outing. "He may have only stuck Audra once, but he's manhandled her a lot."
Last winter, Fulcher was bench pressing -34 pounds. "Maybe a slap me is a hit to someone else."
Perhaps Fulcher ranked at the accusations from his African-American friends that he was "talking Black, sleeping white." As Fulcher became more involved in Black politics, he says he became less able to talk to Glavas, who is white. And at some point, he says, she began to symbolize the white establishment.
Fulcher's father, John, an aerospace mechanic in the Los Angeles area, says, "Darren doesn't make it a practice to hit women. I will say that Darren is a lot like me — he does have a temper. If someone pushes him in a corner, he will fight back."
"I see being angry," he says now. "Just at the system, at the world."
Looking forward to the future
Student government often serves as the minor leagues of national politics. Fulcher says he's being watched: U.S. Sen. Nancy Kassebum's office keeps clips on the controversy, and he recently had dinner with State Rep. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence.
"He told me to just hang in there," Fulcher said, he said I had handled myself adquirably.
To gain the presidency, Fulcher forged a coalition of minorities, women and liberal white fraternities in a time when the campus was eager for some racial diversity.
He has lest favor with some of his stunceatheminist allies who now see his assault onGlavas an assault on all women. But Fulcher has been accused that he has been the victim of a racially biased press.
"It's difficult to see your name in the paper every day. It can wear you down," says Carlos Fleming, a Cleveland senior and a member of Black Men of Today. "But Darren deals with it like a man. He's made it a lesson, a stepping stone."
Through it all, Fulcher continues his jbp as student body president, plugging away at what he says will be his legacy: A major lecture series came a step closer to fruition recently when Senate approved his $23,000 request. He continues to work for better campus lighting.
"I'm just trying to do what's right," he says.
"That'll call I can do."
That, and wait for the Judicial Board's ruling. Regardless of the outcome, he plans to graduate with a history degree in May, then enter law school. When he speaks of his future, he does not qualify it with might-be or want-to say simply "I'm going to be a U.S. senator."
And regardless of the outcome, he says he hopes to have more time to relax, to take walks in the cold and climb to the top of Wells Overlook, where he can think.
"This is a good time," he says. "What's so surprising that I'm getting to know Darren. Self-esteem is lacking."
...
Holiday Highlights
PRE-CHRISTMAS DEMO SALE
RECEIVERS:
BRAND MODEL RETAIL SALE
NAKAMICHI TA3A/75WATTX2 $550.00 $299.00
PHILIPS FR-50 $300.00 $179.00
PHILIPS FR-60 $400.00 $249.00
ROTEL RX 850A $400.00 $299.00
SPEAKERS:
| BRAND | MODEL | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| PHILIPS | CD-40 | $250.00 | $169.00 |
| PHILIPS | CD-50 | $330.00 | $198.00 |
| ROTEL | RCD-955AX | $449.00 | $349.00 |
| SONY | CDP-209ES | $350.00 | $249.00 |
| SONY | CDP-X333ES | $600.00 | $449.00 |
| BRAND | MODEL | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| B & W | DM-630 | $1,100.00 | $699.00 PR |
| B & W | CM-1/CM2 | $1,900.00 | $1,199.00 PR |
| MIRAGE | 260 | $260.00 | $199.00 PR |
| MIRAGE | 360 | $400.00 | $249.00 PR |
| MIRAGE | 460 | $600.00 | $399.00 PR |
| MIRAGE | 760 | $1,000.00 | $599.00 PR |
| MIRAGE | M-5 (BI-POLAR) | $1,500.00 | $999.00 PR |
| NHT | MODEL 1.3/OAK | $600.00 | $449.00 PR |
| NHT | MODEL 2.0/OAK | $900.00 | $649.00 PR |
| NHT | SW 1 SUBWOOFER | $300.00 | $199.00 EA |
CD PLAYERS:
BRAND MODEL RETAIL SALE
PHILIPS FC-40 $250.00 $159.00
PHILIPS FC-50 $350.00 $249.00
ROTEL RD-855 $350.00 $229.00
ALL ITEMS ARE NEW, DEMOS WITH FULL MANUFACTURER'S
WARRANTIES. ALL ITEMS ARE "A" STOCK.
CASSETTE DECKS:
GOLDEN STEREO
5337 West 94th Terrace (95th & Nall) (913) 648-3750
百武也
BEADS, BEADS &
MORE BEADS!!
Large selection of silver jewelry & imported gifts at
NOMADIC NOTIONS
9264 Metcalf
Overland Park, KS 66212
913-642-3131
FREE
Apartment Finding
体
---
...
APARTMENT FINDERS INTERNATIONAL
32.4
7920 StateLine
S.M. KS 66208
Fall Graduates!!
- Free Kansas City Maps
Looking for a Place to Live in KC?
The Original- KC's leader since 1965
- Free Help Finding <u>Your</u> Apt.
- Results in Minutes
Z
NOT AS BIG AS THE PLAZA'S YET BUT IT'S A LOT MORE FUN!!!
VIP TECHNOLOGY
CALL (913)642-1022
CEREMONY
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 29
M
Westport Flea Market
OAK B GRILL
CHRISTMAS LIGHTING
A ZANY LIGHTING CEREMONY
SING ALONG CHRISTMAS SONGS
ECC NOC
EGG NOG
817 Westport Road 931-1986
STORIO
STANFORD & SONS
SONS
Thanksgiving night
and Christmas night 8 p.m.-3 a.m.
Every Thursday Night
Ladies Night
9 p.m. - 3 a.m.
504 Westport Road Kansas City,MO 64111
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/Monday, November 25, 1991
7
Lady 'Hawks win 70-60
Kansanstaffreport
In their season opener Saturday in Chicago, the Lady Jayhawks rebounded from a 36-29 halftime deficit to defeat Illinois-Chicago 70-60.
Kansas shot just 34 percent from the field. The Flames taller lineup blocked six Kansas shots and outbounded the Jayhawks 51-43.
However, Kansas outscored Illinois-Chicago 41-24 in the second half and forced 26 turnovers in the game.
Despite shooting 32 percent from the field, junior guard Stacy Truitt led all scorers with 20 points. She shelted 22 of 24 field goals, including one of four three-point attempts. Truitt faded better at the line, making five of seven free throws.
However, the story of the game was senior guard Terrilyn Johnson, who recorded a double-double with 10 points and 14 rebounds. Johnson led the team with five steals, and she also blocked one shot.
Senior point guard Kay Kay Hart scored 15 points and dished out eight assists. Junior forward Marthea McCloud grabbed 10 rebounds, including seven defensive boards.
Poor shooting hurt the Flames, who hit 47 percent in the first half, but slumped to 32 percent in the final period.
Kansas' next game will be Friday, when the 'Hawks meet Weber State in the first round of the Texas-Arlington Classic in Arlington.
Sands lifts 'Hawks to 53-29 victory
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
A last-minute loss to Colorado two weeks ago dropped the Jayhawks to 5-5, and the team's hopes of a bowl bid fizzled.
Saturday, Tony Sands and the Kansas offensive line gave Jayhawk fans something to cheer about.
The Jayhawks whipped Missouri 53-29 behind the record-settling effort of Sands. The tailback suitcase NCAA single-game records with 396 yards rushing on 58 carries, and he added to his in final game in a Kansas uniform.
The Tony Sands show nearly overshadowed the victory, which capped Kansas' first winning season since 1901. Kansas ended the 1991 season 6-5 overall, and the Jayhawks finished in third Eight with a 3-4 conference record.
Senior defensive end Lance Flachs-
bard said the victorious a team fitting
to his style.
"We've been the laughing stock of the Big Eight," Flipsharbast said. "We were kind of the 'Bad News Bears' of the Draft, our first time in a long time, we're winners."
"It means a lot when you're leaving to know all that hard work finally paid off."
Kansas dominated the clock, controlling the ball for 43 minutes to Missouri's 17. However, the Tigers made the most of their opportunities in the first half and trailed Kansas 25-22 at halftime.
The Jayhawk defense knocked Tiger starting quarterback Phil Johnson out of the game with a separated shoulder on the second play of the game. However, freshman backup Jeff Handy completed 17 of 28 passes in the game and two downs. Missouri scored two touchdowns in a reverse play and a faked field goal.
"I thought the first half was pretty even," Missouri coach Boll Stull said. "They physically took over the game in the second half."
Senior strong safety Paul Friday, who recovered one of three Tiger turnovers, and the Jayhawks' long-awaited turnaround was complete.
The Kansas defense held the Tigers to seven points after halftime.
"It means everything," Friday said. "Our first year, we were 1-10. I wanted to be part of the turnaround, I'm not afraid of the roundabout, but I'm glad it finally happened."
When the game was over, the Jayhawks had racked up 648 yards of total offence on 96 plays. Kansas had 321 first downs and 54 third down plays and punited only twice.
Junior quarterback Chip Hilleary rushed for 81 yards on 13 carries and three touchdowns, tying a Kansas single-season record with 14 touchdowns. Hilleary also completed eight of 12 passes for 107 yards.
On Kansas' final drive, Sands broke the NCAA record on a 7-yard gain to the Missouri 12 yard line. Sands then had two more yards and a first down to the 5-ward line.
With 20 seconds left in the game, Kansas called time-out. Junior offensive tackle Keith Loneker and senior defensive tackle Perez carried Sandu off the field.
"It's great to have a winning season and have Tony break the record," Loneker said.
Perez echoed his teammate.
"I came in a loser and left a winner," the senior said.
Kansas coach Glen Mason praised the seniors for sticking through the losing seasons.
**Missouri scored three second-quarter touchdowns on 13 plays. The Tigers passed for 304 yards.**
"they hung in there," Mason said. "easy thing would have been to quit."
Sophomore Dan Eichloh's 26-yard field goal was his 18th in 24 attempts. He hit at least one field goal in every game this season.
Sidelines
22
Kansas' Charley Bowen, right, returns a kick as Missouri cornerback Montana Wagoner tries to make the stop.
Freshmen shine in 122-58 victory
BC
2
Junior point guard Adonis Jordan, playing without his protective mask, shoots a layup against Maryland-Baltimore County.
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
There were not a lot of surprises Saturday
therein. The 12th was hawks bleu on
Maryland-Baltimore County.
As expected, Kansas was never in danger and rolled to a 122-58 victory at Allen Field House.
"It was a really good performance," Coach Hickey said. "I think every one of our players wants it."
"The number of turnovers that they had and their shooting percentage would say that we were really good defensively tonight."
Kansas forced 32 turnovers and gave up 19. Sophomore guard Steve Woodberry had 15. Rookie guard Jake Schmidt
"The most amazing thing to me is I thought the best player on the court was Alonzo Jamison," Williams said. "He's gotten mentioned as well, and still he doesn't go out there and force in the shot."
"There can't be a better defender the size of Alonzo Jamison in the entire country."
Jamison led the team in rebounds with seven and assists with eight. He had three points
Where Jamison left off in points sophomore forward Richard Scott picked up.
Scott had a game and career high 22 points on nine-of-10 shooting. Scott had eight of the 'Hawks' first 11 points, and Kansas soared to a 15-2 lead.
"I was really trying to score that many points," Scott said. "I was just going out to help the team."
Kansas had seven players in double digits, including all five newcomers, who combined for 21 points.
Freshman forward Ben Davis went seven-for- nine from the field, putting in 18 points, second-best overall. Davis also grabbed five rebounds.
"We got the victory, and it just happened that I was open a lot."
'He's got a knack of being able to score inside even against bigger people,' he said.
Williams said Scott did a good job of posting up.
Freshmen center Greg Ostertag and guard
Greg Gurley added 15 and 11 points respectively.
Junior Rex Walters and Eric Pauly both started the game and chipped in 10 points a plate.
*Eric Paulie seemed so much more comfortable out there tonight than he had in any of the others.*
The Jayhawks were leading 33-18 before they went on a 30-1 run later in the first half that tended to give them an edge.
Kansas, already up 59-28 at half, picked up in the second half right where it left off in the first
Kansas went on runs of 11-3 and 13-0 to give the Jayhaws plenty of cushion.
"We got the chance to get a lot of the young
people to attend in that way that will help
us down the line," Williams said.
Kansas shot 64 percent from the field and 66 percent from the charity stripe. Maryland-Baltimore County hit only 33 percent from the field and 55 percent from the line.
Williams said the Retrievers played hard defensively.
"They were very aggressive defensively," Williams said. "I don't like us putting them on the floor."
Kansas did not make a three-point shot until less than 6 minutes remained in the game. The 'Hawks went three-for-eight from three-point range, with Gurley nailing all three.
"I think we'll still shoot a lot of them." Woman said she was really surprised I do want to be there.
Junior point guard Adonis Jordan played without his face mask. Jordan, who broke his nose in preseason practice, will wear the mask for one more week of practice.
"xpress up a couple tonight that I would have liked for him to shoot."
Kansas stretched its home-court winning streak to 19 games, dating back the 1989-90 season.
Courtside
The margin of victory was the largest ever in a Kansas season opener. The previous was 56 points versus Central Missouri State on Nov. 28, 1977.
Jayhawks ready for NCAA meet
Men's team looks for top-10 finish
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas men's cross country team will make its third consecutive NCAA appearance todav.
"They know they belong there," Coach Gary Schwartz said. This year we're going to play on the top 10, that we could be in the top 10.
The Jayhawks, ranked 12th,
finished second at the district
meet in Wichita and qualified
for the NCAA meet.
two runners from the women's team, junior Julia Saul and senior Cathy Palacios, compete on an individual basis.
The championship meet will be at the EI Conquistador Country Club golf course in Tucson, Ariz. ,and is set to start at 10:30 a.m. today with the men's competition
The men's 10,000-meter race will be followed by the women's 5,000-meter race.
Schwartz said the desert golf course would be to Kansas' liking.
"It's a fair course," he said.
"There are not huge hills, but there's a lot of undulating ground.
"They can only afford to water so much, so the fairways are there, but outside of that it's desert."
Senior Donnie Anderson, who
CROSS COUNTRY
"We want to get into the top 10," he said. "We know we are capable of doing it."
has been on all three recent Kansas teams to make nationals, said the team had a definite goal.
Anderson and the other co-captains, seniors Sean Sheridan and Sam Froese, will lead the 'Hawks'
The other runners are senior Jason Teal and sophomores Michael Cox, Alec Bolten and David Johnston.
Two years ago, Kansas finished 10th at the national meet, and last year the Jayhawks finished 16th.
The women's team, which earned its first-ever national ranking this season, finished fourth at the District V meet and missed qualifying for the NCAs by only three points.
Saul and Palacios both won all-district honors. Saul won the race to qualify for nationals, and Palacios finished seventh overall.
However, Palacios was one of only six runners in the nation to earn an individual at-large bid to the NCAA Championships.
Schwartz said both women runners would have a shot at All-American status, which is anything in the top 25 individually.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Lawrence Lions win state crown
The Lawrence High School Chesty Lions defeated Garden City 10-8 in Manhattan on Saturday for their third straight Class 64 crown.
Michael Cosey rushed for 105 yards and one touchdown in the victory. The Lions (11-1) also scored a 25-yard field goal by Ben Strobl. Garden City (10-1) scored its only touchdown on Jason Harmon's 1-yard run.
Lawrence has made six straight title game appearances and has won championships in 1979, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1990 and 1991.
In other championship games Sat-
terday, Blue Valley slipped by Liberal
17-14 in Class 5A, Scott City defeated
Riverton 68-49 in Class 4A, Silver Lake
Hockey and Atwood won its third straight
Class 2-14 title with a 21-13 victory
Also, Sharon Spring beat Canton-Galva 52-30 for the Eight-Man Division I crown, and Claflin shut out Sullivan for the Eight-Man Division II crown.
against Pittsburg-Colgan.
Former United States Olympic Committee president Robert Helmck repeatedly violated rules regarding ethical conduct by Olympic officials, according to a scathing report released yesterday.
Report reprimands USOC head
"The report concludes that Mr. Helmck's behavior, among other things, gave rise to conflicts of interest and the appearance of conflicts of interest and engendered a general perception that Mr. Helmck was traficking on his Olympic position to the benefit of private clients," said Arnold
Seles beats Navratilova in Virginia Slims tournev
Burns, a former U.S. deputy attorney general who conducted the three-month investigation.
Burns, appointed by USOC executive director Harvey Schiller in September to review Helmick's business records, reported the results of an investigation into USOC executive committee's two-day meeting at La-Port Worth International Airport.
Helmick, who had served seven years as president, resigned Sept. 18 amid allegations he used the office to promote business for his Des Moines, Iowa, law firm. Helmick has denied any wrongdoing.
While president of the USOC,
Helmick was paid more than $300,000
in retainers from sports entities with
ties to the Olympic movement.
From The Associated Press
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Monica Seles earned her second straight Virginia Slims Championships title, a record payoff and championship title.
"She such a great player, you have to respect for that," Martina Navratilova said of the 17-year-old who walks to a different drummer."
The drumming yesterday was done on the Madison Square Garden carpet where Seles sprayed winner after winner as Navratilova could only stand and watch. And when it was over, Seles had capped her remarkable year with a 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, 6-0 victory against Navratilova.
winning a record 158th career title.
The victory in the season-ending event was worth $250,000 to Seles, who made three appearances she played this year, winnings 10. She also kept Navratilova from 11.
"It was a great match," Seles said. "Even till the last point, I was telling myself, 'You got to keep going because Martina came back a lot of times.'"
"I played my best tennis that I was capable of today, and it wasn't good enough." Navratilova said. "She played better."
Two hours and 10 minutes after taking the court, Seles had shown the crowd why she was No. 1 in the world. And then she told her day: day she beaten by a better player.
"I just wish I could have won," Navratrila said. "That would have been just a thrill of a lifetime for me to have won now. Just to be out there
Using her speed, quickness and precision groundstrokes, Seles used every angle on the court, despite Navlatilvio's gallant bid at trying to keep pace. But it was Seles who turned up the tempo in the fourth set.
was a treat for me. And a privilege."
The crowd, solidly for the 35-year-old Navarrita throughout the weeklong tournament, gave her a standing ovation when she accepted the runner-up trophy.
Sales received a total of $800,000 for winning the tournament, boosting her earnings this year to $2,457,758, breakthrough sales. In February, she made $2,177,566 by Navratri in 1984.
Seles got a $500,000 bonus for finishing first in the yearlong Virginia Strikes bonus pool and $50,000 from an incentive nook.
Navratilova, who earned $120,000 for finishing second in the 16-player event, also collected $100,000 for finishing fourth in the bonus pool and $8,000 from the incentive pool. Add $19,000 from the incentive pool with Pam Shriver to win the double title Saturday, and Navratilova's 1991 earnings total is $998,966.
1
8
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 25, 1991
Browns hold on to beat Chiefs 20-15
Okove fumbles twice deep in Cleveland territory to kill early Kansas City drives
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Bo Schembechler warned the Cleveland Browns about Leroy Hoard soon after they drafted him out of Michigan last year. Great talent, Schembachier said, but horrible work habits.
"I was a screw-up. I'm not denying that," Hoard said yesterday after he scored his eighth and ninth touchdowns of the season in the Browns' 20-15 victory against the Kansas City Chiefs.
Hard work is paying off, and Schembecher, the former Michigan coach, may have to eat his words. Hoard scored on a 71-yard touchdown reception in the first half to catch of the year, and he added his first rushing touchdown on a 1-yard run.
Kansas City was inside the Cleveland 15-yard line six times but converted those possessions into just 13 points. Christian Okoye, who rarely fumbles, had the ball knocked loose inside the
Cleveland & yard line twice in the first column to give the students to give Kansas City any lead.
Cleveland, which blew a 23-point lead in its previous home game against Philadelphia, nearly lost a 17-point lead this time. Recently acquired Alfred Jackson intercepted Steve DeBerg's desperation pass at the Cleveland 13-yard line, clinching the victory with 11 seconds left.
Hoard was an easy target for critics during his rookie year, when the Brownes were stumbling toward a 3-13 record. He tended to loaf in practice and often broke up games, and he frequently would chuckle when confronted by reporters.
When Bill Belichick became head coach this year, Hoard knew it was time to buckle down. A stomach virus, sickened by training camp for several weeks.
"You don't usually look forward to training camp. Hoard said, "In my case, I just didn't get to see him."
because I had to prove myself. But for like three or four weeks, all I could do
The Chiefs committed five turnovers, giving them nine total in the last two weeks. They had turned the ball over only nine times in their first 10 games.
Okaye averages one fumble every 47 times he touches the ball.
"I don't know if it was our worst game, but for me it probably was because of the fumbles." Okoye said. "Those fumbles came at a bad location on the field. We were moving the ball down the field, playing well against their defense. I think those two fumbles stopped us."
The Chiefs also had a touchdown pass to Tim Barnett erased by a false start penalty in the third quarter, and a delay of game penalty against Cleveland in apparent Kansas City touchdown on a blocked punt in the fourth quarter.
The loss dropped the Chiefs (7-5)
into third place in the AFC West. Cleveland (5-7) ended its three-game losing streak.
"We're really behind the eight ball regarding the division championship," Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer said. "We're in control of our own destiny as far as getting into the playoffs, which at this point is a very realistic goal for our team."
Hoard turned field position to Cleveland's advantage with a career-best 52-yard run in the second quarter, three times longer than the Brown's first year. It set up a 1-yard plunge by Hoard that put Cleveland ahead to stay.
Matt Stover added a 34-yard field goal just before halftime.
Hoard gave Cleveland a 17-0 lead on the first series of the second half, catching a lobbed pass from Bernie Kosar on third-and-15 and shaking loose from Lloyd Burruss on the way to the 71-yard score.
Right Macintosh. Right price. Right now.
Apple
APPLE
Apple
Apple
Macintosh Classic $ ^{\circ} $ System.
Macintosh LC System
Now's the right time to buy an Apple Macintosh computer system. Because right now you can save big on Apple's most popular computers and qualifying printers. And Macintosh is the right computer to help you achieve your best, throughout college and beyond.
Apple
Apple
What's more, you may even qualify for the new Apple Computer Loan, which makes buying a Macintosh now even easier.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Macintosh Ilsi System.
So come in right now and check out the big savings on Macintosh.
You'll have to Hurry! These special holiday savings only last until December 20,1991.
Restrictions Apply.
Call or stop by the KU Bookstore for details
KU Bookstore
Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
Apple
Macintosh. it of limitless possibilities.
The gift of limitless possibilities.
the BayLeaf
INTRODUCING...
VELVET HAMMER
highly caffeinated coffee
ferocious, but smooth
NEW at the Bay Leaf
10% off with ad, expires Nov. 30
725 Mass. the BayLeaf 842-4544
Classified Directory
I
200's
男 女
300's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
-
A
235 Typing Services
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Huv
400's
100s Announcements
105 Personal
...eena. Beautiful girl nni, now I know that love at first sight does exist. Johann
Mark R - 't a mish student in a Math I1 class you Mark R - 't a mish student in a Math I1 class you would Like to know you better. If unattached & interested in meeting, please reply in UDK personalies by end of semester. Dee
Robb - Nina didn't show up. Go to the store & buy a clue, Nina & a couple. Sorry. NOT: Paul
To a psychotic blue hair hippie mullet, warm fuzzes are better when alopecionaed participles are painted. Love you with all my heart. Here's to spending more even time with you, Gonzo
Yorka— I cannot forget how beautiful you are. I wish you could be mine. Wilhelm
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classified to computerable. Body shop available. American Motor vehicle repair and accessory company. MA, VASer. Master's degree & Discover cards accredited.
CHRISTMASPLAN5* Take a tour of the southwest United States from December 20th to January 9th. For more information call Jason at 842-6236.
Going to Philadelphia Thanksgiving? I will pay you to deliver my dog (small, old, gentle) to relatives. Please call $231.8049 for Bob
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civil. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jawayh.org (Austin Town Creek Store)
120 Announcements
Counseling and Psychological services is now screening for an education and therapy group for Bulimia and other problem eating behaviors. The telephone number is 212-548-9383, call 212-548-9383 for a screening appointment.
FINALLY
Preparing for Final Exams
Review & Memory Techniques
ew & Memory Techniq Test-taking Strategies
Tuesday, December 3, 7-9 p.m.
Test-taking Strategies
Tuesday, December 3, 7-9 p.m.
230 Strong Hall
330 Strong Hall
offered by the Student Assistance Center
Clip this MANAGER'S ad SPECIAL
LUNCH BUFFET
$2.99
with coupon
Add.70¢ for salad Limit 4 specials/coupon
MAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SUCE IT
2630 Iowa · 843-1474
Checks/MasterCard/Visa
B
StiHot! SPRING BREAKS
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
DAYTONA BEACH $104
DAYTONA BEACH $104
5.00 JOLT NIGHTS
5 and 7 NIGHTS
SOUTH BADRE ISLAND $128
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND from 128
S AND NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT from $122
PANAMA CITY BEACH from $122
FORT LAUDERDALE from $136
7 NIGHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND $119
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
S AND N NIGHTS
impn 119
1
MUSTANG ISLAND /
PORT ARANSAS
FROM
128
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
11th Annual
--for an anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2434. Headquarters
SKI & BLACK
SUNCHAKE
BURNS
Desperate for ride to Denver for Thanksgiving
Will pay 1/2 expenses Call Kelly 749-0764
Finally! Preparing for final Exams, Review & Memory Tests, testing take strategies, Tuesday. December 3, 7pm. Strong. Offered by the Student Assistance Center
Kensley Crest Country Club for pets is now taking reservations for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Indoor outdoor heated run. Country atmosphere 887-6920 Local call
Gax & Lisley Peer Counseling A friendly, understanding voice. Free confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 8143-2145 or KU info 864-3065. Sponsored by GJLKOR
LOOKING FOR A Fraternity, Sorority, Student Organization, or exceptional individuals that may have an interest in sponsoring QUALITY SKI and BEACH trips on campus. For further information Call Mark at M. Barker.
You're not alone! Gay, Leshian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30. Call headquarters for confidential location.
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814.235 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
130.Entertainment
CANCUN SPRUNG BREAK 1982 - four-star beach resort, hotel trip air - Stewart Travel Service. 37 years of travel experience. Call Mark at 864-1167
SPHING BREAK! Bahamas Party Cruise $279
Panama City $91! Padre $191! Cancun $460!
Jamaica $399! Mia-841: 6944! James-848: 2099
140 Lost-Found
Dog (small) free to good home: young, playful
broken hook, loose leash and outdoors 82947484
FOUND French watch found near Mr. Budig's
Please call to identify 864-2589
FOUND CAT!!! Black tiger striped cat. 1-2 yrs.
Found near Ellsworth Hall. Please contact Karen at 864-753-0199.
Journalism Student? ! Missing something?
Waters, Notebooks, Keys, much etc. also material belonging to M. Sarsany Stop by Stauffer Flint 10 evening to ID and claim.
LOST. Ralph Lauren prescription eyeglasses in
Hoboken, NJ 07601-4199
200s Employment
Accepting Applications
205 Help Wanted
Start Part-time now. Part or full time over break
No experience necessary 842 52 starting 842-699
*
Beginning in January, need person familiar with computer for general office work plus apartment leasing 10m+5m M-F and full-time in summer. Must have phone, computer and knowledge in January. Beginning in January, need person to show apartments, answer phones, and general office work 10m+5m M-F and full-time. Must have phone, computer, and knowledge in January. Beginning in January, need person familiar with computer for general office work plus apartment leasing 10m+5m M-F and full-time in summer
cheerful student wanted to baby sit 14 mO. old in our
office. Daytime hours. $2.50/hour. Call 843-0174
Earn extra income in your spare time. It’s fun and
easy. Call 800-475-3388 ext. 3461
Full or part-time classroom assistant need at Rainforest - a Montessori School located on seven acres with horses. Transportation required. Will train Cain 845-6800
Brandon Woods is currently seeking weekend housekeeper. We offer competitive wages and benefits to applicants that can offer a good work reference and a commitment to serve the residence of
I Ice Cream patente d attentive 8-12 hours a week. Hours are 1 to 5 during the week and some weekends. No experience necessary. Apply in person at Lawrence 16019 fordrance LA, Lawrence 845-4737 EOE
Apply at: Brandon Woods 1501 Inverness Drive
Lawrence. K844-8501 EOE
Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family beginning spring semester. 841-4144 between 12 & 3pm only.
Make money at home with your personal computer.
Many proven money-making methods to get you started now! 24 hour recorded message. Call (855) 783-7443 ext. 306
Need money? We've got the solution! Entertainer has full and part-time telemarketing positions available now. No experience needed. Paid training. Call for appointment today. 841-1200 E-206.
OVERSEAS JOBS W200$ 2,000 Lunar,
yrroms. Job details:
write JLC
321 KS Carnegie Coral Mt CA 6804
@ 212-555-5555
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. D仕 include assisting lecture class, grading, and presenting course material. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged apply. Applications do not show. Further information. Prof. Howe will be contacted.
PREEMEDIAL SECRETARY: Part-time student hourly position in the College of Federal Arts Acta. Students, process recommendations for students, applying to medical/dental/optometry by the Health Sciences Committee, plus coordination of correspondence on behalf of Chief Premedical Advice; and aid in analysis of certain medical interventions, ability to work independently, interpersonal skills, ability to work independently, with initial experience in 20-30 hours per week. Rescheduled schedule. Approximately $6,450-8,000 per hour, depending on grade level. Resumes required, apply in 10 Strong Hall by No. 26, starting date: Am. 8 The
textbook clerk Part-time temporary. KU Bookstore, $42.25/hr. Fri-Mon 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Beginning with an hour of work and stand for long periods. Verifiable experience and attendance from previous employment in sales or customer service. Must be able to work schedules as listed. Apply Kansas City, personnel office; apply Kansas City, EOE
University Daily Kansan / Monday. November 25. 1991
9
THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON
FORINFO CALL 1-281-4059
Ladies Amateur Dance Contest $1,000 1st Place Every Wed. Nite
Also: Dancer shifts available.
Part-time/Full-time:
earn $300+ a shift.
Setter Solutions, Inc. In need of experienced, mature, dependable sisters* Enjoy children* Need flexible hours! Call 843-7288 references required Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer Work in R.N.s drivers, office, wringer programs R.N.s drivers, riding, hiking, backpacking, sports counselors Campers age 14.7 Room and kitchen must be stained with summer* Must be at least to apply Applicants will not enrolled campus interview. Apply to www.setter.com Box 622, Denver, Colorado 80305 303-777-3616.
225 Professional Services
**Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K U students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided.** 811-7794
1045 New
BJ's IMPORTS
843 VOLKSWAGEN 9494
24 Years of Experience
Specializing in IQS UWAGE
--southern fridge try fridellia now here. New paint and vinyl $500 per pairs 841-5797
Government photos, passports, immigration,
art portfolios
(H&W) Color Fill Tumors 790-815
(H&W) Color Fill Tumors 790-815
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G STROLE
16 East 13th
842-1133]
Location Photography Performing arts, models creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842 2414
REMODELING
PAINTING DECORATIONS
Most Types of Residential
Furniture
Non-Traditional Grad Student
Experienced. Reasonable. Insured.
749-0733
Graduate Research Assistant for study of infant and families. $700 to $180 per month half time Required experience in research, assessments, case management, and methodology. Contact Vivienne Caldera at 844-9434 or come by 8472 Date to pick up a job description or deadline December 15 Apossail avail-
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
Free Consultation
823 Missouri 843-4023
Professional.resumes - Consultations.formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 9271/2 Mass. 841-107
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(931) 493-6878
DUI/TRAFFIC
TRAFIC
* Criminal Defenses • Fake ID
* FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Former Prosecutor
16 East 13th 749:0087
235 Typing Services
1 + Typing/WP. Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry, 842-4754 after 5 3:00p weekdays, anytime weeks.
Accurate typing through holidays. $41.25 double-spaced page correcting Selective East Lawrence Call Mrs. Mattila 841-219-129
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 814-5942. Term papers, legal theses, etc. Nocallies after 9/11.
Let Wendy, recent KU English grad, polish and circle your next paper or resume. Call Staff Circle Services at kum784 to fill your word processing, editing, and English tutoring needs.
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568
WordPerfect Word Processing LaserJet Printer
Near campus. $1.50 double-spaced玻. 842-6055.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 90th Street. 843
4600.
Want to learn beginning blues guitar? Call Benito at 374-8964
Stepping Out
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
25 watt guitar amp, with distortion pedal $100.00
160 watt style bar with stocks $25.00. Home subwoofer
$39.99
5 cuf 1 refrigerator $45, large 4 drawer desk $50 obo.
Call 822-1092.
Car Stirrer: Kenwood KRC-3004 cassette player and 2*12" stilewins subs in包 b32 8237.5
CD, player, JVC - full function, remote, 2 yrs old,
3 yrs old, asking 430. 697, Baltimore, 847-7257,
love message
CORRIGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & trash
disposal services required. Small quantifi-
tion w/income waivers (Call 843-811-6911)
State of Kansas Trade-in. All in excellent condition. Several models with automatic Document Preorder & Sellers, all for $50.00 Maintenance available. Call Sailor Land 1-800-8252-0929
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade items, books, baskets, borneo, Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising materials, knives, collectibles, Doulton, military collectables, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale boxes, vintage posters, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Fri, Sat, Sun, Mon & Tue by call 1-842-648-1421 Visa and Mastercard welcome.
**Academic students - Available for purchase or rent. Nice land & bedding. Excellent University location. With interest rates this low, it is a great time for parents and students to purchase and rent. For information contact Andy Galyard at Mccrew Real Estate A6305-2350 or evening@849-3257
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS ANY for any sport including equipment, apparel, and novelties at discount prices! *Guaranteed lowest prices on sportswear, hats, shorts, etc. and we will do the rest. We all team orders including equipment & uniforms Everything custom ordered. 84.0221 Sales help
Farm house with 6 acres, Franklin County 1 bedroom, new paint, roof decking, wallpaper, etc. Easy contract with low down payment by owner/broker $55,000; 82-698-00
GOV SUPPLY ULIMES overhouses, combat beds & safety
goats. WURD blankets, gloves mottocks & stock
clothes. BATHROOMS. RAILWAY STOCK.
Also Carhariti workwear. Mon-Sat 9-10 Open-
sun 12-4. 12-8 Marmalay Salrus Surplus.
HAND HELD CELLULAR TELEPHONE. Pulsar by Motorola Home & Car Chargers, carrying case $175 obc. Call 864-6717. Jason
KLEIN Pinnical 20° Green '91 $800 OBO Brent 842
1858
-Kramer 3000 electric guitar-excl. condition price
*Roland Spirit 30 excl. condition price neg.* Call 374-8964
MacIntosh Plus w/2 drives and Imagewriter II
$650, 48" blacklight, Technics CD player 842-9637
img HD. 102 Keyboard, VGA Color Monitor,
w mouse; software. Duvet D. 401, Lovis Workst.
1 yr warranty, $1249.00 Hurry lunch supplies last.
Competitor 329k E2m. 841-215.
Matching 4 piece living room furniture set. Old style, but good condition. Sofa, chair, loveseat, and footstool. $195 objab 843-7026
Need to sell basketball tickets. Call 842-5278. Ask for Kristin
One way ticket to Chicago Nov. 27 $45.00 $50 b.o.b.
Call 814-1015
Queen size watered case headboard with lights
$100 best price. Basketball tickets available. Call
(800) 237-5944.
Senliser HD400 headphones $4, Sony Magnate-
ear earphones $10. Bowie Down Video productions $8,
Tascam tape recorder $13. Coffee Maker $8,
car van bw adapted tape cassette $2, JVC hatchables on off switch $85, 965-0797
TASCAM Porta 02 H5 4-track $400 Pioneer CLD-3080 Combi Laser player $500. (933) 931-909-81
340 AutoSales
1985 Toyota Cressida 5 spd sprocket 740,000 miles
684,603 kB-822 or K.C. 876,164. Please live mess
up.
CRAX RI 1984 59,00 miles Runs great, Nice
Steer $4,000/b/6-8430-3380
Subaru 1981 low mileage. Good body, AC, Heater and Radio. Sunroof, as it is $250 or best offer. Call after 5pm 843-9155.
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, steroses, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MACMEX Disc. Jayhawk Pawn Jewelry, 1800 W. 769-189-192
Need cash fast?? Need your used and broken gold jewelry. I pay in cash or check. Call David at 841-205 $$$!
370 Want to Buy
Need money? If you are going away for winter break I need to rent your apartment for as long as you are gone. Call 864-7111
Where is Gunniston Beach?
2 bedroom Lortman Townhomes full size WD, ceiling fans, fireplace, dishwasher, microwave, sublease Jan. 1. 841-8953
Available at semester break at West Hills Apts. 12
or 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished spaces, reasonable rate, great location, near campus at 1028
Erd Rd Npcs. 841-3090. 542-3884
405 For Rent
Available now: cozy studio apartment, water and
trash paid. Trailridge Apt 8453-7333.
400s Real Estate
Available January. Spacious 2bedroom apartment
w newly remodeled kitchen. Free washer/dryer.
$400/mo One blk. from Barke 843-1650.
floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds $400
no pts 841-7977
Excellent location. One block to campus. 2 bedroom apartment 4 nites DW W/D hookup CA No pets. $800 Available January 1 at 1341 Ohio Call:842-4245
Clean 2 bdmr close to campus $350 a month #81-859—move in January 1
**HIPL:** Nice one bdmr. apt. sublease available
Jan 1st. Hea $350/neg. water paid. Call Jennifer
841-7580
W. 2th and Ridge Ct., Land 1, land 2 bedroom
apartments, water and brindishroom. On NXB laundry.
laundry facilities. Phone Chapel Land Company: 749-
6036
Large 2 bedroom apt, available Jan 1; clawfoot tub, wood floors, ceiling fans, off street parking, pets. $99-$145 - call Lois-101 or Corey 748-3279.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice 28R Apt.
Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call
Dorothy 823-750.
Room for rent, female, central Lawrence Victorian room, $250/month 1-233-827-1 leave message
Sick of dorm life? Try Naismith Hall. Great food anytime. Own bathroom. Call Kurt 418-4798
Sick of roommate? 1 ? bdm apt. available Jan. 1st.
Close to campus. 841-1374
Semester Spring Room. Apartments/Houses $12 and up Morning Star Management 841-7627 Semester Sublease. Berkley Flats Rent includes cable & water. Wetlands, AC, one bedroom.
STUDIO for sublease, 12th & Oread. Deck $325 +
elect. Note: B4-3723
Studio 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, townebors and houses. Available for immediate or January move-in. Great locations on bus line. Kaw Valley Management. 841-6000.
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse 2 1/2 bath,
garage, fireplace, onbusire. Available January.
Call 841-5907
Sublease 3 bedroom Apt. Stadium View, Brand New complex Fall 914 east of corner Mississippi and 11th Wushuhor. Microwave. Wacker/Dryer. 2nd floor walk to camp 83$ 67 person; Call 865 427 4
Sublease. two bedroom-2 bath Colony Woods No Security Deposit. $460/month January-May 841-3650
1&2 BR Apts.
AVAILABLE NOW!
6-mo. leases avail.
524 Frontier Rd. 842-4444
Boardwalk
MASTERCRAFT
We now have SUBLEASES
available for January Completely furnished 1,2,&4 bedroom apts Many Locations!
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Sundance - 841-5255
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Call or go to:
Sublease till May. HUGE 1 bedroom apt. on KU bus route. Leave message 841-6359.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmer)
Sublase studio apartment at Meadowbrook start
message 147 749-586 and please leave
message 1
Hassle-free living...
NAISMITH HALL
(Next to Benchwalters,
Offering Luxury 2 BR
apartments at an
Affordable Price!!
Office Hours:
12-6 pm Mon., Fri.
10-6 pm Tue. - Thur.
9-3 pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
841-5444
- free utilities
uilities
• front door bus service
• weekly maid service
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
"UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL"
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
Call or come by today.
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 6044
(913) 843-8559
Gobble up the opportunity!
©
Panda
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Q
Short term leases available.
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
842-5111
Colony Woods
1301 W. 24th
Open Daily
meadowbrook
2 roomy one bdrms.
1 recently remodeled.
New kitchen, appli-
Ready To Move In NOW!
meadowbrook
carpet & him-bonds.
Coming up in Dec. & Jan.
2 studios, 4-1BR's, 5-
2BR's, 1 BR's.
carpet & mini-blinds. Coming up in Dec, & Jan
- gas heat & central air
Walking distance to KU.
shopping & schools.
4bus stone
2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now!
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
1-5
4bus stops.
- close to bus route
South Pointe APARTMENTS
Already filling up for 2nd semester
Why is the official car of the United States Sk: Team a Subaru?
- water and trash paid
Office Hours:
Monday - Friday
semester.
Don't wait, call now.
842-4200
15th & Crestline
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 8:5
Sat. 8-5, Sun. 1-4.
by Stan Thorne
able January Call 842-1001
Two bedroom Available午夜 Close to KU
Johb & Onii Nopets $425 841-5797
430 Roommate Wanted
1 bdm available next semester in 3dbm town
closet to campus + bus route $115 + 1/2 all.
Contact Chad or leave message 822-1470
IBR available for next semester in new IWK town,
with room on the right. Ifranglia, Filippina
patio and tennis. Call Jeff at 628-735-0491.
1 female non-smoker wanted for 3 bedroom duplex
Large bedroom with ceiling fan and 1/2 own bath
170/m², /1 utilities. 843-6674
Available. 2 bdrm in 4 bdmr townhouse. Sunrise
Village $185/month. Non-smokers. Call 749-3810.
DESPERATELY! seeking roommate! 190 yards from campus, brand new 2 bedroom apartment, $240 month plus utilities. Available Dec. 22, Call Kim @ k854.1652
Female needed to share turnsted 210 lift apart, mfm. from Johnson, no halls $193/month + 12 ocean tawr. trash, basic cable payed. Laundry facility available. Cash available. Available in January Call A82 469-3243
Female roommate wanted ASAP to share 31drm 2bdm 8bpt. $201 rent/1/3, clean, non-smoking, Call 842-894
Female roommate needed for 2nd semester to
share my 2 bedroom furnished on bus route
$233 mo + utilities Call Susan 832-2416
Female roommate: spacious townhouse Jan May
(available Dec. 30) $181.25/mo No deposit 1/4
utilities Non-smoker: 843-418
Female incomate needed roomed 2bedroom apt. 5% from campus. $172/mo. 1/2 utilities. grad student preferred. Call Sara 749-5422 Avail Dec 15.
FURNISHED APARTMENT Female roommate
needed for 2 bedroom. $240 mth +1/2 utils. 7th & Mid. Bus Raval. Available Dec. 1895-08549
Female roommate needed for spring semester
Non-smoker Rent $192.00 / 12 hours. On bus
route if interested, call 865-8381 Leave message.
Male roommate needed $186/month. Walk to camp,
pursued townhouse. Call Brian 865-2979
We need 2 female, non-smoking roommates for next semester to fill a bedroom town house at trailr. HI87 58 month plus utilities. Give us a ring at 865-0827.
Male roommate to share 2 BR furnished $187.50/month plus utilities on bus route. Very close. Call John K83-2518
Roommate wanted: two white males, party atmosphere.
Consider anyone. 843-6145
M/F Roommate needed for spring & summer '92
$215 plusutils Onibus route. Newapt complex. Call
842-282-8000
One roommate needed immediately. Large
Duplex, microwave, dishwasher, cable, W/D.
fireplace, on bus route 1941mo/ 1/3 utilities. Call 748-684
phone.
Policy
commute wanted in 8 bedroom house $125/month
+ 1/4伙食s
Call 841-1383 close to campus
Non-smoking for spacious new 2 bdm apt.
$187/mo 841-6173.
Roommate needs for spring semester 1 month
free rent share a new 4 bedroom, 2 bath apartment,
2 bikes from campus, $225/month, includes cable,
843-405
Sublease—immediately. Male needed to share 2 bedroom apt $5 + 1/3 utilities. 855-807-6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two commutes need ASM for subuses in great deep. Call Lara or Steph at 842 600-749 3708
M/F roommate needed to share huge dkrm township
A60A for 2nd semester. Own bath
$200 mo + util. Call Mike 799-2112
Words set in *Bold Face* count as 3 words
Words set in *All CAPS* or *BOLD FACE* com
Two Smokers need Roommate: large 3 bedroom townhouse. Nov rent free. You get master bedroom room with walk-in closet and own bathroom. W/D/$12 + /1utilities M65-8971
enter the count as words
Blank lines count as 7 words
Wanted: Female Roommate starting in January
Close roommate Quiet location $172/mo + 1/2/util
Call 842-6613
Wonderful large bedroom in 3 bedroom apt. great location$183 monthstart Jan. 1823-2836
Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Bamboot.com please and $4.00 service charge
Tearsheetss are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Words set in AI1 CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Centered lines count as 7 words
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise- ment.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Founds are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Blind box ads may include $4.99寄件费
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will be checked. Checks must be accompanied a classified ad mailed to the **User** daily *SAN KAWA*
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
100 personal
announcements
140 hotel & branch
120 announcements
140 announcements
120 announcements
300 personal service
300 professional service
300 personal service
300 professional service
300 personal service
300 professional service
Classifications
Name ___ Phone
Address ___
Classified Mail Order Form
Address:
(phone number published only (included below))
Please print your ad one new box耳:
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins
Total days in paper
Amount paid
Classification
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
119 Stauffer Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Whoa!
Maybe Iii just pass on my usual barking frenzy!
10
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 25, 1991
Recycle
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer
Cummings
JEWELERS
833 Mass Lawrence, KS We've Moved!
Paradise
Café & Bakery
Good Real Food
Every Day
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Paradise
Café & Bakery
Good Real Food
Every Day
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
X-MAS HEROS MADE HERE!
Give a gift you
KNOW they'll LOVE!
Something as unique
as they are.
Hand dyed artwear our specially!
CREATION STATION
A World Of Unique Customs
730 Massachusetts
841-1999
16 oz Sweatshirts $27.99
Flannel Boxers $12.99
Lightweight Sweatshirts $14.99
T-shirts $8.99 & $9.50
Christmas Gift Headquarters
GAMPUS OUTLET
2 Locations • Start on 2nd at Barker &
Davenport
Fun! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf!
• Birthdays
• Benefits
• Tournaments
• Private Parties
• Alternative entertainment for the KU student
Marines The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
MARINE CORPS
Lower Level
Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
FOR OFFICER
OPPORTUNITIES
CALL
CAPT. REDMON
(800) 748-7274
---
Need the bear necessities
Get your sweetie a
treatie for Christmas!
DAKIN
FUN AND GAMES
KJHX
90.7
816 Massachusetts
The Campus News Leader Present THE FULCHER APPEALS Join the News Team of Scott Stuckey Bob Wiltfong Monte White TONIGHT AT 7:00
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
SCORE
Now Leasing
Summer & Fall
Newly Redecorated Units
Air conditioning & Pool
Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus route
Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
call Pat today 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Concerned,Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABRORTION SERVICES
GYN CARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
BIRTH CONTROL -- INCLUDING NORPLANT
IMPLANTS
COMMERCIALSENSE HEALTH
FOR WOMEN
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
BENCH AEROBICS
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepted
DECEMBER 2-6
$5.00 FOR FIVE SESSIONS
Monday thru Thursday at 4:30 pm and 5:30 pm
Friday at 4:00 pm
Register for all aerobic programs Mon-Fri from 8:00-5:00 in 208 Robinson
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON 864-3546
ON CAMPUS
- Informational meetings about requirements for being an in-state KU student will be at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. the Wednesday in the Room in the Kansas Union.
Student Union Activities will sponsor an industrial design exhibit today and tomorrow at the SUA gallery in the Kansas Union.
■ Juggling Club will meet at 6 tonight at the jobby in Lewis Hall.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m.
- Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction Book Reading Club will meet at 7tonight at the alcoves in the Kansas Union.
today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will conduct its business meeting at 7 tonight. Contact the GLKSO office at 864-3091 for location.
A music recital by Daniel Luskow will be swirled in a bacourt Recital Hall in Mallorca.
A Joe was set on fire at 2:28 a.m. Thursday in the 170 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. The fire also damaged two nearby cars.
ON THE RECORD
A vehicle was found burning at 11:59 p.m. Thursday in the 1600 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. Saturday
from Cardinal Motors, 768 N. Second
St., Lawrence police reported. No
arrests were made.
A KU student was struck by her boyfriend after a verbal disagreement between 1:30 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. Matsunaga, 1685 Eldridge Street, Lawrence police station, St.
A pickup truck was taken between 9
The access road to Watkins Memori
Al Health Center was named yesterday
at a reception honoring the man
was director of center for eight
years.
University names road to Watkins
Kansanstaffwriter
The road, now Schwegel Drive, was named for Raymond Schwegler Jr., who was the director of Watkins from 1946 to 1952. The kinst staff until his retirement in 1985.
Chancellor Gene A Budig, who attended the reception, said he thought it was appropriate to name the road after Schwegler.
"Every once in a while the University gets things right, and this is one of those times," he said.
Jim Strobl, director of Watkins, called Schweigel the father of the current Watkins building because Schweigel moved the center to its current location.
Bv Kerrie Gottschalk
About 60 people attended the reception, including Schwegler, his family, former Watkins employees and University officials.
Schwiegel received a bachelor's degree from the University of Kansas in 1926 and received medical and graduate degrees from the University of Chicago in 1935 to practice obstetrics and gynaecology. He joined the KU staff in 1958.
"I just enjoyed working with young people," Schwegler said. "They always got better if you left them alone."
Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Kansas, Kanon 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.
Due to a reporter's error, a story on Page 8 of Friday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, K6045
Independent Laundromat 26th & Iowa (1 block west) Great place to study!
CORRECTIONS
- Lots of folding tables
- Vending machines
- Video games
- Quiet
slam at the flamingo
at the
poetry
University Dance Company will perform its fall concert Dec. 6 and 7.
Avenue
B Street
6th Floor
8th Floor
9th Floor
10th Floor
11th Floor
12th Floor
13th Floor
14th Floor
15th Floor
16th Floor
17th Floor
18th Floor
19th Floor
20th Floor
21th Floor
22th Floor
23th Floor
24th Floor
25th Floor
26th Floor
27th Floor
28th Floor
29th Floor
30th Floor
31th Floor
32th Floor
33th Floor
34th Floor
35th Floor
36th Floor
37th Floor
38th Floor
39th Floor
40th Floor
41th Floor
42th Floor
43th Floor
44th Floor
45th Floor
46th Floor
47th Floor
48th Floor
49th Floor
50th Floor
51th Floor
52th Floor
53th Floor
54th Floor
55th Floor
56th Floor
57th Floor
58th Floor
59th Floor
60th Floor
61th Floor
62th Floor
63th Floor
64th Floor
65th Floor
66th Floor
67th Floor
68th Floor
69th Floor
70th Floor
71th Floor
72th Floor
73th Floor
74th Floor
75th Floor
76th Floor
77th Floor
78th Floor
79th Floor
80th Floor
81th Floor
82th Floor
83th Floor
84th Floor
85th Floor
86th Floor
87th Floor
88th Floor
89th Floor
90th Floor
91th Floor
92th Floor
93th Floor
94th Floor
95th Floor
96th Floor
97th Floor
98th Floor
99th Floor
100th Floor
November 25,1991
at the flamingo
The poetry slam is a bimonthly series of poetry "shoot-outs" held at the Flamingo Club (sans topless dancers). This evening of poetry performance, wackiness and audience judging is guaranteed to entertain.
$2 cover
must be 21
Basketball Classic
Pre-Holiday
ENTRY DEADLINE: MONDAY, NOV. 25, 5:00 P.M.
208 ROBINSON
ENTRY FEE: $20 PER TEAM
(OPEN TO ALL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENTS, FAC-
ULTY, & STAFF)
Men's, Women's, and Co-Rec divisions will be offered.
A single elimination tournament will be held for all divisions
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services
208 Robinson 664-3546
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
KANSAS
20
You "Win"When The Hawks "Win"!
Orchards Corners
15th & Kasold
749-0440
Each time the men's Kansas Basketball Team wins at home, the margin of victory is your discount at our post-game Victory Party!
20 points = 20% discount
Limit 50%
2 items per person
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
I
NATURALWAY
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
NATURALWAY
STUDIO 2021
INITIAL EDITION
Step out in Style!
Go to Mark's Bridal and Formal for the dress you can't live without. November 25 through January 1, all velvet dresses are **15% off**. Remember--it doesn't cost more, it's just nicer!
Marks BRIDAL FORMAL
815 Massachusetts 843-7628
A-1 Automotive
18 years Experience Complete Auto Repair
★ Foreign & Domestic
- Transmission
Specialists
Brakes
1 Day Service Available
842-0865
1501 W. 6th
GET READY!
Taking the GMAT LSAT or GRE Study with more efficiency by using the Patterned Plan of Attack available in Cliffs Test Practice, our proven guides have helped thousands earn higher scores.
get the Cliffs Edge!
Cliffs.
NOTES
FO Box 80728, Laconia, ME 68501
CLITF'S
GMAT
PREPARATION BOOK
PREPARE FOR YOUR GMAT TEST!
CLITF'S
LSAT
PREPARATION BOOK
PREPARE FOR YOUR LSAT TEST!
CLIFFS
GMAT
PREPARATION GUIDE
WORK FOR
CUSTOMERS
AND
PASSIONS
CLIFFS
LSAT
PREPARATION GUIDE
WORK FOR
CUSTOMERS
AND
PASSIONS
CLIFFS
CRE
PREPARATION GUIDE
WORK FOR
CUSTOMERS
AND
PASSIONS
Welcome to CLIFFS!
But what is it that makes you so want to learn the math?
What does it mean to be a math student?
What does it mean to be a math teacher?
What does it mean to be a math tutor?
What does it mean to be a math coach?
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
Kansas Union
Level 2
864-4431
CLIFFS
GRE
PREPARATION BUNDLE
WARNING
CAUTION
WARNING
WARNING
www.cliffsgre.com
Written by Henry Lewis
Designed by Stephen E. Woods
Test prep guide for GRE
The test prep guide for GRE is designed to help you prepare for the GRE考试.
Your guide provides all of the information needed to succeed on the GRE exam.
Cliffs Notes
1
4
VOL.101.NO.67
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
COACHMAN
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
Chop shop
As the weather gets cold, Keith Cobb of Lawrence tries to stay ahead of the orders for firewood at the Wood Yard, 960 N. Second St., by splitting a cord of wood a day.
Judicial Board concludes Fulcher appeal hearings
By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer
The fate of Darren Fulcher's presidency is now in the hands of the KU Judicial Board.
A board hearing panel tried Fulcher's case in a night in a three-bedroom meeting at room 107 of the hospital.
As arguments were made, the temperature of the room, filled beyond its posted capacity of about 60 people, rose.
James LaSalle, Fulcher's representative, and John Robertson, Senate's representative, both were asked at times by the hearing panel chairperson to mellow their debate.
The trial was the culmination of a semester of growing tension among Fulcher and the senators who voted for his removal earlier this semester.
The trial began with opening statements, and then each side called witnesses, who were cross-examined.
The panel asked questions intermittently, and each side also presented closing argument.
Troy Radakovich, who heads the Student Senate Executive Committee, adamantly defended his Sept. 12 motion to remove
Fulcher.
LaSalle supported Fulcher's proposal to remove from office Radakovich and vice president Alan Lowden for their roles in allowing the removal motion to pass.
1
"Basically, we are saying that Student Senate did not have
Darren Fulcher
the authority to punish President Fulcher for an off-campus crime," the Salle said.
He said the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities clearly stated that the University of Kansas had no jurisdiction in off-campus crimes.
However, Robertson said Senate was governed by University Senate Code because Senate was a governmental body. The code allows for Senate to create and act on its rules however it sees fit, he said.
LaSalle argued that Fulcher had been robbed of his right to due process during Senate's removal proceedings.
He said the document Senate had referred to for the removal procedure. Robert's Rules
of Order, required that Senate conduct a formal trial before a removal vote.
Robertson said the mention of the trial in Robert's Rules of Order was a recommendation, not a mandate.
All the facts concerning Fulcher's battery charge were revealed, and further trial proceedings would have been redundant, Robertson said.
Robertson added that the special meeting called by Pulcher on Sept. 4 had served as a
Fulcher was charged with battering his exigirlfriend, a KU student, in February, according to Lawrence police and court reports.
Rick Levy, head of the hearing panel and professor of law, said the panel would take its recommendation to Chancellor Gene A. Budig as soon as it possibly could.
The panel began deliberating last night after the trial.
A stay has been placed on the removal motion until the review of Fulcher's case is completed.
Both Robertson and LaSalle said they expected the board to make a decision within the next few days.
American Indian speaker asks respect
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
American Indian Barbara Cameron said that since childhood, she knew her home would be in San Francisco.
"I knew pursuit of my dreams meant leavethe reservation," said Cameron, the executive director of the Community United Against Violence program in San Francisco.
She spoke last night to a crowd of about 70 at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union about diversity in American Indian culture. She was part of Native American Heritage Month.
Cameron also is a lesbian.
"From an early age, I developed a sense of myself as being different," Cameron said. "Being Lakota was a strong part of that."
"Instead, I have chosen to be a visible lesbian so that other Indian lesbians or gay men know that they are not alone," Cameron said.
NATIVE AMERICAN MONTH
She said her grandparents encouraged her to do something that would help American Indians. They wanted her to be a surgeon.
program helps combat hate violence against gays and lesbians
"Our agency works with the police department to educate them about who the lesbian and gay community is," she said. "I think it is important that law enforcement get information about people they are supposed to be protecting."
The Community United Against Violence
The agency gives sensitivity training to police rookies, she said.
Cameron said some of the agency's clients would not go to police about abuse because the family was in danger.
A division also exists between the minority and the white gay and lesbian communities in India.
Cameron said the white gay and lesbian community in San Francisco was unwilling to expand its agenda to include minority issues.
Most of the gay and lesbian leaders in San Francisco are white, she said.
"Our lesbian and gay community in San Francisco is very segregated racially." CACI
It is important for white people to take more initiative in understanding racism, she said.
"What I want is for non-Indian people to be respectful of our culture and not steal what is ours."
Survival of the American Indian people depends on education, she said.
"All universities have a moral and ethical obligation to make sure Indians graduate," Cameron said. "A Native American studies department is an important feature."
At 10 a.m. today, members of KU Native American Student Association are planning to submit a petition to Del Shanker, interim president of the association, requesting a Native American Studies program.
Children anticipate Thanksgiving
By Jennifer Bach
ByJennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
"one little, two little, three little Indians,
four little, five little, six little Indians..."
Children at the Child Development Center
at Dole and Haworth halls sang this song yet-
lessly.
Sonja Combest, 4, said she was excited about celebrating the holiday.
"My mom says she's going to bake some
bread and stuff," she said. "She's going to
cook turkey."
Tomorrow, the children will celebrate the holiday at the center by eating turkey, mashed potatoes, vegetable soup, pretzels and pumpkin pie, said Deanna Schierling. an
Olaithe graduate student who works at the laboratory.
But the children's excitement about the party did not cause them to forget the meaning.
At 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, KU students will begin to help the children prepare a Thanksgiving give and party to celebrate the holiday, she said.
"They first hunted the animals and killed them."
Scheiering said that the KU students would teach the children about the differences between the way the holiday was celebrated and the way it was celebrated by the Pilgrims.
Nan Perrier, O'Fallon, Ill., senior said that the KU students helped the children at the center celebrate all of the non-religious holidays.
"The Pilgrims came." Combest said.
THE PRESIDENT'S VIEWS OF THE TREE ORCHARD
"We don't do Christmas because of the different cultures in here," she said. "We don't get into the religious aspects of the holidays."
"Today, we made Indian headresses," Schierling said. "We talked about what the holiday is and we asked them, 'What does a turkey say?' — Gobble, gobble."
Schiierling said that the students tried to get the children excited about the holiday and make the party as educational as possible.
Some of the children said that they already knew the difference.
Mark Rowlands / KAN5AN
Oh Christmas trees
After Christmas trees are cut down, Darrell Bowen of Winchester collects them to be bundled up at the Dutchman's Forest Christmas Tree Farm near Osakaoza. Nearly 2,000 tree and tree stands will be exported to Chihuahua, Mexico.
Israel reluctantly accepts invitation to peace meetings
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel has offered to meet in Washington with its Arab bids for one or two negotiating sessions, provided the peace talks in Middle East, the Middle East, a Cabinet minister said yesterday.
The comment indicated that despite Israel anger at the way the Bush administration announced that Washington would be the location for the next round of peace talks, Jerusalem would reluctantly accept the U.S. invitation.
There have been misgivings on both sides, but none of the parties appeared prepared to reject the U.S. proposal and derail the most promising effort to end the Arab-Israeli dispute since it erupted in 1948, when Israel was founded.
Yesterday Jerusalem accepted the U.S. invitation to attend the Dec. 4alks in Washington, and sources said that the Palestinians would do so later in the day.
Hours after Lebanon accepted, three of its
soldiers were killed and two were wounded by a rocket fired from Israel's self-designated security zone in southern Lebanon, security sources said. The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said it was not known whether the rocket was fired by Israeli troops or that it was engulfed. It also was not known if the violence would affect Lebanon's attitude toward the talks.
The other potential participants were Jordan, which accepted hours after Washington closed.
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak flew to Damascus yesterday and apparently encouraged Israel's most implacable foe to attend. Lebanon and Syria coordinate closely on all of their moves, and Lebanon's acceptance could indicate that Syria ultimately will follow suit.
On Sunday, some Cabinet ministers were outraged at the U.S. approach, and one accused the United States of issuing an insolent ultimatum.
The talks would be the second phase of the peace conference.
Dahmer victim's mother sues police
The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE—The mother of a man Jeffrey Dahmer accused murdering has sued three police officers, saying racism contributed to their failure to arrest the accused serial killer two months before her son's death.
The lawsuit of the mother, Catherine Lacy, said the officers decided not to arrest Dahmer on May 27, when they returned a naked Ladian boy to the courthouse. He was added to the death of her 25-year-old son, Oliver Lacy.
the officers have been hired for the return of the 14-year-old boy. The third was suspended.
Lacy's circuit court suit, filed Friday, seeks unspecified damages.
after luring him to his Milwaukee apartment.
Dahmer, who has admitted killing 17 males since 1978, told police he killed Lacy on July 15
The lawsuit names police officers Joseph T. Gabrish, John A. Balezcrat and Richard Purb-
Police Chief Philip Arreola fired Grabish and Balcerzak on Sept. 6 for returning the naked boy to Dahmer after rejecting witnesses' complaints the boy was endangered.
Lacy's lawsuit said the officers, who are white, refused to listen to African-American witnesses' complaints and should be held responsible for failing to arrest Dahmer.
Grant F. Langley, city attorney, said he had not seen the suit and had no comment.
Relatives of three other males Dahmer admitted killing have filed similar lawsuits against the officers. In addition, three families have sued Dahmer, seeking $9 billion in damages.
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. November 26. 1991
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
The Etc.
Shop
928 Mahachaustee
Lawrence, KS
913-843-0611
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
Paradise
Café & Bakery
Open Early
Breakfast Specialties
728 Massachusetts • 842 5199
V
Need the bear necessities
Get your sweetie a
treatie for Christmas!
DAKIN
FUN AND GAMES
816 Massachusetts
DAKIN FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts
YES...
"The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people." - KJI Student
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
PETE HARRIS
Call (913) 865-0278
M
HEALTHY MALES*
WHO ARE WILLING...
First National A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, West 827 West
3rd Street, Kansas City,
Lawrence, Kansas 60444-0428
- To participate in a weekend clinical Research Study
- To accept $900.00
- To live in our center four consecutive weekends beginning Dec. 13, 1991
- To call QRC Before Dec. 6th at 483-846 or 483-1850 for more information.
    - **18-45 yrs old**
    - Do not overnight
(913) 865-3200
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID #804609
18-45 yrs. old
*close to ideal body weight
*other studies available
X
QUINCYRESEARCH CENTER 5100 E.24TH ST.,KCMO
Marines
The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
US MARINE CORPS
FOR OFFICER
OPPORTUNITIES
CALL
CAPT REDMON
(800) 748-7274
NATURALWAY
820-822 Mass.
M
841-0100
The University Dailly 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 final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
TERRIFIC TUESDAY
PYRAMID
PIZZA
$$ SAVE BIG BUCKS $$
COTTON CITY
PYRAMID
A Large PYRAMID PIZZA
With two tappings
A one of a kind
A time of joy
$8.95 or
842-3282
Good for Canada
---
We like to put on a hat and whang the monkey in it.
GOOD GRIEF
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
* OPEN FOR LUNCH
CARRY OUT DELIVERY
842-3232
CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or EAT AT THE WHEEI
14th & OHIO
(1234567890)
What to Wear
A
cannondale
When you Play Outside
Outdoor fashion . .
functional
warm
made in USA
Quality outdoor sports-
wear for cold weather.
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizen Cummings
Jewelers
833 Mass-Lawrence, KS
We've Moved!
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO
SERVICE
Complete Maintenance & Repair
- European and Japanese
LIBERTY HALL
642
Mass.
749-
1912
ADVERTIS
CALL 842-4320
545 Minnesota
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
LIBERTY HALL 749-
1912
642
Mass.
MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO
5:45, 8:30
CITY OF HOPE 5:30, 8:15
(Across the street from Vista on 6th.)
Dickinson
Dickinson
441.8600
215-793-5777
CAPE FEAR (R)
7:10,9:30
HITMAN (R)
(5:00) 7:25,9:40
FRANKIE & JOHNNY $ ^{(R)} $
$ \textcircled{2} $ $ ^{(R)} $
ALLIWANT FOR CHRISTMAS $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $
(4.40%, 700)
FISHER KING $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $
FISHER KING (R)
8.30100 7.05100 6.40
LITTLEMANTATE PG (A-355) 7:00-9:00
THEADDAMSFAMILY
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings
3 Prime-Timer Stow (-)/Senior Citizen Anytime
XXX
VIDEO
Must be 18. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. *843-9200*
BEFORE $ P.M. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
"Let me help you."
Crown Cinema
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 847-5191
Hightlander II (II) *
Net Sat. 2/18 9:45
Sun. 3/10 7:30 10:45
American Tail 2 (G) *
Net Sat. 2/18 12:14 11:45
Sun. 3/10 7:30 10:45
If youd like information about condoms
If you want him to use a condom, this is all you have to say.
BUY FROM THE BEST!
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Beauty and the Beast (G) Sat Sun 12.00 1.45 3.30 Daily 5.15 7.00 9.00
People Under the Stairs (R1) Sat, Sun 2, 30
Dock, Sea 1, 9, 10-30
clik
MTech Intro 286-20
AMERICA
RESPONDS
TO AIDS
If you like information about condor
AIDS, and AIDS prevention, call:
NATIONAL AIDS HOTLINE: 1-800-342-AIDS
Servicio en Español: 1-800-344-7432
TTY-Def Access: 1-800-345-7889
Paradise (PG-13)
Sat, Sun 7, 24
Date, Sep 8, 2016, 30, 90
Paid for by
Student Senate
AIDS Task Force
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841 5191
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
20 MHz 286 with printer
20 MHz 286 CPU
1-800-342-AIDS
Curry Sub (10) Tue 9:30 AM Set 2:40
Billy Bathgate (8) Tue 9:30 AM Set 2:40
Beauty and the Beast (12) Tue 9:30 AM Set 2:40
VGA card
• MS-DOS 3.3
- 1MB ROM
- 2 serial, 1 parallel, 1 game ports
402.160.160.160
- Lotus works software
- 12" VGA monochrome with VGA
- Lotus works software
* Panasonic KX-P1180 printer
- 1. 2 MB floppy drive
- Cable $999.00
- 105 MB hard Disk, 17 MS
- 14 "non-interlaced color monitor
Lenovo
33MHz 486X
• 64 K cache memory
MTech Win 486-33
DTK Peer-2030 C 20 MHz 386 SX
- 1.2 MB & 1.44 MB floppy
- 105 MB hard Disk 17 MS
20 MHz 386 SX Hz 386 SX CPU
1024 768, 0.28 dpi, filker-free
* windows 3.0 with mouse
* MS-DOS 5.0
- 2 serial, 1 parallel, 1 game ports
- 16-bit SVGA card with 1MB Ram
- no internal RAM
- 4MB Ram,upgradable to 32MB
- 20 MHz 386 SX CPU
• 2 MB Ram
• 1.2 MB & 1.44 MB floppy
• 52BH-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
• Lotus v 9.00 $60.00
- Desktop $2579.00
25 MHz 386
• 4 MB Ram
KONICA MINOLTA
DTK Keen -2531
- 4 MB Ram
- 1.2MB & 1.44 MB floppy
- 18 MB - 18 MS hard disk
- 512 K SVA card
- DTK SVGA color monitor
1024,768, 0.28 dpi
101 key keyboard
- 2 serial, 1 parallel, 1 game ports
- MS-DOS 5.0
Panasonic Office Automation
- 1 MB Ram
* 1.44 MB floppy
* 20 MB hard disk
* VGA Screen
* Resume function
* 6.9 lb with battery
* optional 60 MB HD
- Window 3.0 with mouse
- Lotus works $1929.00
286 Notebook Computer
- optional 60 MB HD $1799.00
Panasonic
LASER PARTNER
- 8 ppm Laser Jet
- 8 ppm Laser Jet
- HB positive Heterotriple
- HP Series is compatible
- 512 Ram, upgradable to 4.5MB
Best Buy!
$799.00
$799.00
MICROTECH COMPUTERS
2329 Iowa Dickinson Plaza 841-9513
Flowers 4 Less
4 inch pot $4.95
6 inch pot $9.95
10 inch pot $24.95
Poinsettias
Deliveries and Wire Service Available!
ROSE
Roses $500 per dozen with coupon, selected colors
Flowers 4 Less
1901A.Mass. 832-0700
expires 12/3/91.
POWER PLANT
Tonight!
25¢
Draws
After B-ball game!
Thanksgiving Break
School's
OUT!
WEDNESDAY
3rd annual Thanksgiving BEER buffet!
25¢
Draws
901 Mississippi Call the Powerline for info: THE-CLUB (843-2582
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 26, 1991
3
Topeka man given four life terms on murder, kidnapping convictions
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansan staff writer
Tyrone Baker was sentenced yesterday in Douglas County District Court to four consecutive life terms for two counts of first-degree murder and two counts of aggravated kidnapping.
He also was given an additional three to 10 years in prison for aggravated assault.
Baker, 21. was convicted by jury in Douglas County District Court on Aug. 30 for the Dec. 4, 1989, murders and aggravated kidnappings of elderly Douglas County residents Lester and Nancy Haley and for the aggravated assault of Vern Horne, also of Douglas County.
Judge Ralph King said that although Baker was an articulate and bright person, he was a dangerous individual.
King said he would give Baker consecutive instead of concurrent sentences because giving concurrent sentences just means having just one murder instead of three.
Baker already is serving a life sentence plus 61 years for the Dec. 3, 1989 murder of Ida Dougherty. Baker was sentenced in June 1980 in connection with Court for Dougherty'smurder.
The bodies of Lester Hale6, 86 and Nancy Hale7, 69 were found Dec. 5, 1998 near an abandoned building in northwest Douglas County.
The Haleys were murdered after they went to check on Dougherty, who lived in Topeka, according to court testimony.
The Haleys and Horne went to see Dougherty and surprised Baker, who was burglarizing her house, according to testimony.
Dougherty was not there because Baker had killed her the day before and disposed of her body in rural county, according to trial testimony.
Baker then drove the Haleys and Horne to the area near Dougherty's body, according to court testimony. He told them to get out of the car and lie on the ground while he went to see if Dougherty was dead.
Horne, 70, managed to escape and notified Douglas County law
enforcement officials.
Before Baker was sentenced today, he told the court he questioned the fiber evidence found in the car that was used to kidnap the Haleys. He also questioned the legality of using the same evidence for both the Shawnee and Douglas County trials.
Baker said he had been singled out for harsh treatment because he was African-American.
"I cannot get better in prison," he said.
Baker said in closing that he had experienced psychotic episodes, and he asked the court to help him.
Baker's attorney, Ron Wurtz,
asked King to commit Baker to a mental institution.
Special prosecutor Pedro Irjonegaray said the prosecution was against brutality, not against an African-American man.
Trigonegaray was hired by the Haley family to work on the case with the district attorney.
"(Baker) should come out of that prison in a pine box," Irigonegaray said.
A KU expert on Haiti said refugees leaving the Caribbean country in boats were fleeing persecution and not poverty.
Professor says Haitian refugees need help
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Bryant Freeman said the boat people began to leave almost a month ago when President Ber-Berard Aristide was deposed during a military coup.
Freeman, professor of French and Italian and of African/African-American studies, discounted the U.S. government's explanation that the refugees were leaving solely to escape poor economic conditions.
"You have an honestly-elected president who has now been thrown out," he said. ("Couple leaders") want to strike terror into the population."
Freeman said the boat people should be classified as political refugees, which would make it easier for them to set outside of Haiti.
Since the Oct. 29 coup, more than 4,500 people have been picked up by U.S. Coast Guard ships, State Department representative Margaret
Some are on harbored Coast Guard ships, some are at a U.S. Navy base in Cuba and others are at refugee camps in surrounding countries.
Tutwiler said.
Before the ban on the forced return of the refugees, 538 Haitians were sent back last week. A U.S. federal district judge has halted the return of Haitians to their country.
Freeman said that Haiti was in a state of distress. The country was the poorest in the Western Hemisphere and is still under an international embargo.
"The whole country is just winding down economically," he said.
The U.S. Embassy in Haiti will not be able to find much information about what actually is happening in the country, Freeman said.
He serves as an adviser to the embassy and has published 12 books about Haiti, he said.
Embassy officials are not well-trained in the Haitian-Creole language and would have difficulty finding returned refugees to see if they had been punished by the coup government, Freeman said.
CORRECTIONS
■ Because of an editor's error, Malcolm X was misspelled in a story on Page 1 of yesterday's Kansan.
■ Because of an editor's error, State Wint. Wend Jr. was incorrectly identified in a story on Page 1 of yesterday's Kansan.
ON CAMPUS
Informational meetings to discuss the requirements for changing tuition status from non-resident to resident will be at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
OAKS - Non-Traditional Students Organization will meet for lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
Kansas Ultimate Frisbee will meet
2:30 p.m. today at 23rd and fowr
a street
- KU Anime will meet at 6 p.m. today at 315 Art and Design Building.
Students Against Hunger will meet
Students Against Hunger will meet
the Walmart Room in the
Kansas Union
KU Basketball
KU
Good Luck to The'91-'92 Jayhawk Basketball Team from the men of Phi Kappa Tau Have a Great Season, see you in Minneapolis!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1877 BY J. W. K.
HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA
LICHTS AUF WIEN
KU Panhellenic supports the 1991-1992 Jayhawks against Arkansas-Little Rock.
Beak 'Em Hawks!
Jayhawks
Jayhawks
The Chi Omega's wish the best for the 1991-1992 Jayhawks!
Beak 'Em Hawks!
Good Luck!
KU Basketball
.
The AGDs wish the best to the Jayhawks this season. Good Luck against Arkansas-Little Rock! KU HOOPS #1!
The Women of Delta Delta Delta support the 1991-1992 Jayhawks!
Jayhawk Basketball 1991-1992
The DGs wish the best of luck to the Jayhawks tonight against Arkansas-Little Rock. Go Hawks! Have a great season!
ΛXA
LXA would like to wish The Jayhawk Men's Basketball Team Good Luck on a successful season
The Men of ZBT would like to wish Roy Williams and the J basketball team good luck and hope for continued success!
- KU HOOP IS#1 • KU HOOP IS#1 • KU HOOP
JAYHAWK MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL
The Women of Sigma Kappa enjoyed hosting dinner for you at our home. You're welcome back any time!
GOODLUCK AND HAVE AGREAT SEASON!
- KU HOOP IS #1 * KU HOOP IS #1 * KU HOOP
JAYHAWK
KU HOOP IS#1 • KU HOOP IS#1 • KU HOOP IS
The Men of
ΣΦΕ
Wish The Men's Varsity Basketball Program the best of luck in the upcoming 91-92 season!!
BASKETBALL
GOODLUCK JAYHAWKS
from the Sports Authority
KJHX
90.7
PS
The University of Kansas Printing Service
for the faculty, staff & students 4 convenient duplicating centers
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.
Go Hawks!
The Women of
KAPPA DELTA
wish the KU Men's Basketball team Good Luck against Arkansas-Little Rock tonight , and in all games this
season.
GO'HAWKS!
4
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, November 26, 1991
OPINION
MO NOZ
'BASKETBALL'
...COMING SOON
TO A
FIELDAHOUSE
NEAR YOU...
Informal recruiters
Student groups help bring minorities to KU
The office of admissions has worked diligently this year to recruit high school students of all colors and ethnic backgrounds to KU. However, not on the state payroll, working side by side with them have been members of the Black Student Union and the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. Each group has developed and implemented programs concentrating on the recruitment and retention of minority students at the University of Kansas.
High school students want to hear about the University from a KU student's perspective. Therefore, student-to-student recruitment, which BSU and HALO concentrate on, is the most effective method for recruiting students.
This is so not only because the interaction with students rather than administration officials is less formal, but also because high school students want to know what KU is "really like" from the viewpoint of someone besides an administrative recruiter.
The importance of the administrative role in the recruitment process should not be taken for granted, because the administration can best provide the information about financial aid, tuition, campus fees, scholarships and enrollment.
The dual roles that BSU and HALO members, as well as other students
working to recruit more students to KU, play as college students as well as recruitment officers should be applauded by the entire University community.
However, for these programs to continue to function effectively, it is imperative that each organization continues to be recognized by top administration officials. Further financial and public support is needed. Because if BSU, HALO and similar organizations stop their recruiting of minority students, the office of admissions will lose a powerful recruiting force.
Jose Vasquez for the editorial board
Abortion counseling
Bush threatens freedom of speech with veto
Last week President Bush vetoed a bill that would have lifted for one year his ban of federally financed abortion counseling. The House of Representatives tried to override the veto but fell 12 votes short.
It is ridiculous that Bush vetoed this bill. With one veto he managed to take away a doctor's freedom of speech to inform a woman of all of her options. He also managed to interfere in the private counseling that should occur between a doctor and a patient.
There is no reason for Bush to have done this. Because abortion remains legal in the United States, he has noright to tell doctors what they can and cannot
say. A woman should know all of the options available to her. She then should be able to decide what is best for her.
This measure also is unfair in that only federally financed doctors cannot discuss the option of abortion. This means that only women who cannot afford to go somewhere else for medical care will not get information that a woman who can pay for a doctor's visit might get.
They should not suffer just because Bush decided to take a legal option away from them.
About 4.5 million women receive counseling from these types of centers every year. What will happen to them? What will happen to women who may need abortions to survive because they might die in childbirth or the woman whose child won't survive birth?
If Bush is concerned about women having abortions performed, why does he not set up prevention programs such as sex education classes in junior and senior high schools?
It is not wrong that Bush is against abortion; that is his decision, and he has every right to it. What is wrong is forcing his opinion on others.
Editorials reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan editorial board. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board.
Jackson, Ellen Kuwana, Holly Lawton, Holly Neuman, John Noltensmeyer, Karen Park, Jennifer Reynolds, Jennifer Tanous, Jose Vasquez, Julie Wasson and Frank Williams.
Editorial board members are: Benjamin Allen, Kevin Bar-tels, James Baucom, Michael Dick, Amy Francis, Clarissa
Amy Francis for the editorial board
Karaoke provides fun college-style night out
According to Forbes' recently published "Highest-Paid Entertainers" list, the New Kids on the Block earned a cool $151 million last year. That's $23 million a juvenile delinquent. Madonna raked in $63 million before taxes. Michael Jackson made $60 million, and he didn't even release an album.
However, I'm sure these entertainers sing solely because they love to do it. I bet even if they didn't get paid, they'd still sing with the same passion that they do when they make the big bucks.
Promoter: 'Michael, we can't afford to pay you for this concert, but you'll still perform because of your love for music, right?'
Michael: (He laughs loudly and
afferentiate. He then grabs his crochet
and weaves it.)
I always sing for the low, low cost of free. Maybe that's because the only thing my singing is good for is driving away unwanted raccoons.
But the way I look at it, the whole point of singing is to have fun, not make money. That's why, whenever I get the chance, I Karaoke (pronounced Ker-oh-key). For those in the audience who think Karaoke is some sort of martial art, let me explain what it entails.
First, you flip through the song selection book and pick a classic tune you'd like to sing, such as "Love Will Keep Us Together," by Captain and Tennille. When summoned by the individual operating the Karaoke machine, who is better known as the Karaoak guy, you take the stage and mutilate your selection beyond recognition. Music is provided, but the original music will be sung by them they will be sung by you. The lyrics to the songs are supplied by a television prompter, so the excuse "I don't know the words," is invalid.
Every night of the week, at least one Lawrence bar offers Karaoke or Karaokeing, if that's a word. In Kansas City there are bars that actually give prize money to the person, or you can go to another word store. I'm not mistaken, that's how the Silver Platters won their money on that one "Brady Bunch" episode.
Rich Bennett Staff columnist
Anyway, Karaoke is actually a Japanese word meaning to dance and sing with the stars without instruments. That's funny, my guess would have made a fool of yourself for singing it in front of lots of people in a bar.
There are three reasons why someone who is ordinarily a laid back and law-abiding citizen will get on a stage and scream the lyrics to forgotten oldies like "Harper Valley P.T.A.," 1) the inexplicable warm feeling you get by singing songs with your closest friends, 2) the excitement of getting on stage in front of dozens of people and 3) beer.
By the end of the night, the Karaoke guy must physically remove people from the stage so he can go home and take care of his family. The stage of more happy college students.
When people arrive at a bar offering Karaoke they always insist they will not get up on stage and make utter fools of themselves. But as the night wears on, people miraculously are dying to participate.
He'll usually say something like, "I'm sorry, but the bar is making us stop now." Meaning: "You people are afraid for my life. Please go home."
The last time I went Karaokeeing, when the Karaoke guy called it quits, a riot nearly broke out. Disgruntled patrons whipped their song selection onto the stage screaming things like, "Crucify the Karaoke guy."
This incident proves that there's nothing more dangerous than an angry pack of Karakores. Except, a New Kid on the Block with a lighter.
- Rich Bennett is an Overland Park senior majoring in journalism.
Beer ban protesters should lend fervor to real problem
Whenever I am in the midst of a deep existential malaise and whenever I look inside my heart and it all's black, I know there is one place I can always go for solace. I turn to the University Daily Kansan. Within the hallowed pages of this most august publication, I find wisdom and snippets of profundity — or just a good laugh. I came today to herald a new age of campus activism.
Speak not of our generational apathy, for it is alive and well. Look no further than Page 3 of "thursday's Kansan." There they stand, three students in line, with the fight to protect our right to choose! Give me liberty or give me Bud!
Nicolas Shump
Guest columnist
When I turned 18 in Kansas, it was legal to drink. Six months later the law was changed, and I witnessed the first and only political mobilization undertaken by my fellow students. It's nice to know that that spirit is still alive.
What is even more surprising and heartwarming is the unselfishness of these protesters. Unselfish because obviously the two freshmen protesters and the two freshmen interviewed have nothing to gain by this, right? You don't think they are drinking illegally, do you? They are simply safeguarding the rights of their fellow countrymen. They regret that they have only one key to give to their country.
As one of these freedom fighters, Jereme Day, said, without beer you lose enthusiasm for the game. I enjoy a drink as much as the next guy. I just do not find it essential to the Kansas football experience. I have been to games
that I have enjoyed totally sober. If people do not really want to see the game, then why bother coming at all? If Kansas fans have to have alcohol to attend games, then are these the type of fans Kansas really wants? As far as the tradition of the Hill goes, these cereal malt zealots would be wise to take a look at the Campanile itself. That is a tradition worth preserving.
We as students have a right to enjoy ourselves at the football games. The problem starts when people do not respect the rights or property of others. Lawrence has an existence and identity outside of the University.
Having been both a resident of Lawrence and a KU student, I see how the two spheres can sometimes clash. When they do, agreements are reached and compromises are made. The importance of remember that this policy is not set in stone. Perhaps in time the University will reconsider.
So if these socially concerned individuals really want to protest something or feel the desire to help their fellow citizens live a more life than is more to life than Strobing a party.
- Nicolas Shump is a Topeka junior majoring in comparative literature.
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOMEBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News  Erik Schultz
Editorial  Karen Park
Planning  Sarah Davie
Campus  Eric Goraki
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
Regional sales mgrs . Jennifer Claxton
Regional sales mgrs . David Macleish
Co-op sales mgrs
Production mgrs . Jay Steinler,
Marketing director . Wendy Stertz
Marketing director . Mia Behee
Creative direction . Daniel Schaefer
Classified mgr . Jennifer Jacquintol
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. Great letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject edi letters, guestOLUMs and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
Last Hurrahs
HERE'S YOUR MONEY..
$2.50?
THAT'S IT?
BUT I PAID OVER A HUNDRED BOOKS FOR THESE... AND I NEVER EVEN OPENED THEM.
YAWN
2.50
BOOK
BUYBACK
by Mike Romane
HOW COME THIS
UNIVERSITY TRIES TO
SQUEEZE OUT EVERY
PENNY WE HAVE?
PROBABLY
BECAUSE YOU
LET THEM.
OOOO, HOW MUCH FOR A SNICKERS?
TWO BUCKS.
I'LL TAKE IT.
BOOK BUYBACK
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan/ Tuesday, November 26, 1991
5
'Hawks ready for postseason
Volleyball team meets Colorado in first round of Big Eight tourney
KJ
Janet Uher, left, and Sara Hinkeldey try to block a spike by Cyndee Kanabel. Kansas plays its first-round match Friday in Omaha, Neb. If Kansas wins the Big Eight tournament, it will advance to the NCAA tournament.
By Jeff Kobs
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Just getting there is not good enough for the Kansas volleyball team anymore.
The Jayhawks qualified for the Big Eight Conference postseason tournament for the second straight year by defeating Missouri two weeks ago, clinching a third-place spot in the league.
"Not this year," senior setter Julie Woodruff said. "Last year that was fine, but now we want to go in and beat Colorado, make the championship round and then go to the NCAA tournament."
Kansas finished the season 23-7 overall and 6-6 in the conference and will face Colorado, 22-8 overall and 9-2 in the conference, in the first round of the tournament.
The teams will meet at 5:30 p.m. the third time this season. Neb. for the third time this season.
Colorado, ranked 20th in the nation,
won both regular season matches
and the NCAA tournament.
Kansas had several players out with the flu the second time the teams played.
"Here we played them real close, and then out there we also played them close, but we were not at 100 percent," Coach Frankie Albitz said. "They feel it's within reach to win and they do want to beat them."
Albitz said it was a lift for the team to play Colorado in the first round as compared to Nebraska, which is ranked eighth.
"Colorado's sort of young, and I think they might be a little easier to knock off," she said.
Limited data available. In the past year, Kanas land use Nebrasmal in the l
This season exemplifies the full circle in which the seniors have traveled since they first arrived as freshmen at Mount Oread.
in the seniors' first year as Jayhawks, the team went 5-24 and finished last in the conference.
"It was miserable at first," Woodruff said. "I think several people thought about transferring, but nobody wanted to be a quitter.
"After our freshman year, I never really had any doubts we'd be where we are."
Senior Kris Kleinschmidt said it was just a matter of everyone getting used to playing with each other.
"Every year we expected to do better," she said. "We click well together now."
Woodruff said if she was writing the
"Making the finals and then playing Nebraska tough there would be good," she said. "Actually beating Nebraska in the finals would be great,
ending script for the seniors it would be in beating Colorado in the tournament.
"Then to go to the NCAA tournament
how far we could go would be a good wint
Lady Jayhawks show potential in opening game
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
Kansas will play Weber State on Friday in the first round of the Texas-Arlington Classic. Coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks still needed to improve in several areas.
The Lady Jayhawks overcame a poor shooting performance and a large height disadvantage in their play, defeating Illinois-Chicago 70-60.
"I want to see intensity from the start," Washington said. "I want to us see running the floor better, and the selling percentage was very weak."
On Saturday, Kansas rallied from a 36-29 halftime deficit after shooting just 34 percent from the field.
"The more games we play, the more we improve," Johnson said. "We take pride in our defense. Eventually, the offense will come around, and we'll have a total game."
Senior forward Terrilryn Johnson, who had 10 rebounds and 14 points, said the team was accustomed to slow starts.
The Jayhawk defense forced 26 turnovers against Illinois-Chicago, helping the Jayhawks overcome a large height disadvantage. The Flames' squad had four players taller than 6-foot-3.
Terrilyn Johnson
Courtside
"Playing with bigger teams will make us a better team in the long run," she said. "We're quick getting up and down the court."
- Kansas announced the signing of a sophomore point guard yesterday.
Michelle Leathers, from Loussburg College in North Carolina will transfer to Kansas next year.
Leathers was an all-state selection at Northside High School in Belle Haven, N.C. In her freshman season at Louisburg she averaged 11.7 points, 4.5 rebounds and 4.3 assists.
K ansa
also
came a simi
problem
in its exhibition
with the Germar
nationa
Team. John
son said the
Jayhawks
smaller line
"I'm real pleased to have her." Washington said. "After this year, we'll lose one of the top point guards in the conference in Kay Hart. Michelle's not only a fine quarterback, she can shoot." #
Men place 15th in the nation
fit from the challenges.
Bv.JeffKobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The rankings proved to be on target yesterday at the NCAA Championship cross country meet in Tucson, Ariz.
The top two teams finished as ranked: Arkansas first and Iowa State second. Kansas, ranked 15th, finished 15th.
Two Kansas women ran at the meet. Junior Julia Saul finished 32nd with a time of 17:25. Senior Julia finished 914 with a time of 18:16.
"Probably disappointment describes it best," Coach Gary Schwartz said. "We are capable of performing better."
Saul missed all-American status by one place. The top 25 American runners earn that honor. Six for runners finished ahead of Saul.
CROSSCOUNTRY
"Julia ran the kind of race she needs to," Schwartz said. "A top 30
finish is indicative of how good she is and also how good the competition has become in women's cross country.
"Overall it has been a very fun and rewarding year for both the men and women."
Senior Jason Teal led the Kansas men by finishing 70th with a time of 32:04. Senior Donnie Anderson came in second for the Jayhawks and 76th overall with a time of 32:10.
'Hawks face Arkansas-Little Rock tonight
Sophomores Alec Bolten, 32:10,
Michael Cox, 32:15, and David
Johnston, 32:59, rounded out the
Kansas top five.
"Its been a good year so it's hard to be too far down," Schwartz said.
Seniors Sam Froese and Sean Sheridan also ran for Kansas and had times of 33:30 and 35:28 respectively.
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas men's basketball team will play tonight for the second time in four days.
The Jayhawkss beat the University
Baltimore-County Count 122-58
Saturday
Kansas will play the University of Arkansas-Little Rock Trojans at 8:08 p.m. in Allen Field House. The game will be televised on channels 13 and 62.
"I was really pleased with the whole team," Coach Roy Williams said. "Even the guys who were in there at the end had great execution."
Richard Scott, sophomore forward,
is the team with a career and game high.
He said the victory would be put aside.
"It just happened that we got a lot of guys open inside." Scott said.
"We have to come out and be focused on the next game." Scott said.
first game, Scott said.
Scott, who is from Little Rock, Ark.
said that he was recruited by Arkansas-Little Rock, but that he never really considered going to school there.
The Trojans defeated Alcorn State 82-74 on Saturday night.
The Trojans have three returning starters and six lettermen from a team that went 10-20 last season.
Williams said the team had talked about playing hard every game.
"You don't get many chances to go out and play games," he said. "We're going to practice about a hundred times.
"You only play 27 games unless you keep winning at the end."
The Jayhawks will play Central Missouri State University on Saturday at Allen Field House. Kansas State will play in conferences with Central Missouri State 11-1.
CMSU returns four lettermen and one starter from a team that finished 27-5last season. The Mulestiedfor second in the Missouri Intercollegiate Conference.
Game 2: 8:08 tonight, Allen Field House
Jayhawks vs. Trojans
Kansas record: 1-0
24 Alonzo Jamison
24 Richard Scott
51 Eric Pauley
23 Rex Walters
23 Adonis Jordan
Probable Starters
Arkansas-Little Rock record: 1-0
Coach: Rov Williams
Coach, Roy
Forward 6-6 Sr.
Forward 6-7 Jr.
Center 6-10 Jr.
Guard 6-4 Jr.
Guard 5-11 Jr.
21 Rod Wade
24 James Womack
24 Jarvis Canton
23 Corendell Robinson
23 Cordell Robinson
Coach: Jim Platt
Forward 6-6 Sr
Forward 6-4 Sr
Center 6-6 Fr
Guard 6-5 Jr
Guard 6-1 So
Television: KSMO (Kansas City), WIBW (Topeka), KWCH (Wichita)
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Sox pitcher rocks in the off-season
Michael Gier/KANSAN
Bv Ben Grove
"We called the White Sox up the next day to contact his agent and see if we could book him for a hockey game," Loria said. "We were the first people to talk with him, he so agreed to make Kemper his first arena concert."
Special to the Kansar
Leslie Pasterman, a music intern at WXRT, an alternative station in Chicago, said that the single was get-together with him and just short of the station's heavy play.
When Chicago White Sox pitcher Jack McDowell comes to Kansas City on Saturday, he won't be facing batters in Royals Stadium.
He will face a crowd of Kansas City Blades hockey fans at Kemper Arena in a post-game show as the front man for his alternatively rocked band. V.I.E.W.
McDowell, an American League All-Star last year, was the subject of an ESPN feature during the All-Star game after having formed V.I.E.W. game seeing the feature gave Jim Loria, Blades marketing director, an idea.
Pasternak said "Free Fall" was a
November. The band plays during baseball'soff-season.
Loria said that he was expecting 10,000 people to attend the game and that he thought McDowell's music would be well-received. He said college students would be especially receptive.
The band was formed when McDowell was leading the Stanford Cardinals to the 1987 College World Series. There he met Lee Plelem, and the two began playing guitar and bass together. When Warner Edwards joined the
The single "Free Fall," from V.I.E.W.'s *Extendagenda* album on the QualityStart label, is getting airplay in Chicago.
When Wayne Edwards joined the
1990, 1992, and 1993 teams,
V.I.E. W had its perquisite
Tickets for Saturday's 7:35 p.m.
game against the Fort Wayne Kornes
cost $6.50, $9 and $11 and are still available.
"I didn't even know he was a baseball player, and when they told me, I was really surprised," she said.
good song and a lot of people liked the song without knowing who McDowell was.
“It be pretty easy for someone like him to get some Top 40 song without really putting anything together,” Pasternak said. “But, it’s better music than that. He’ll do very well. His music is just fun. You don’t have to like a distinct kind of music to appreciate his song.”
Mcdowell told the Kansas City Star that baseball was his top priority during the season but that during the off-season music was more than a hobby.
Pasternak said she thought the music reflected that sentiment.
KU athlete faces charges
KU football player Kenny Drayton was issued a ticket early Sunday to appear in municipal court on battery charges. Lawrence police reported.
Drayton allegedly struck a Lenexan man once with his fist and once with a flashlight about 2:20 a.m. Sunday, police said.
The incident occurred near the holiday Inn Holidome parking lot, 200 McDonald Drive, after theLENexa man and passengers in his car exchanged words with a group of people including Drayton, police said. Two other KU football players were with Drayton but were not cited.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Drayton's arralignment date in municipal court on the battery charge is
Drayton was cited after police were called to the scene.
In a separate case, Drayton issched-
uled to appear in Douglas County District Court on Dec. 13 for a decision on whether he will enter into a diversion agreement on a misdemeanor theft charge. He allegedly stole a stereo from a roommate between February and June 1991, according to police reports.
Drayton, a senior from Homestead, Fla., played wide receiver for the Jayhawks.
Kansas coach Michael Center announced yesterday that the Jayhawk women's tennis team had received a letter of intent from Jennifer Atkerson of San Antonio, Texas.
Atkerson is one of the top four junior players in Texas, and is expected to be ranked among the nation's top 75 players when the national polls are released next month.
Akerson will compete at the national indoor championships next weekend at the Overland Park Raquet Club.
The men's golf team will conclude its fall schedule on Friday at the Rice University Invitational in West Columbia, Texas.
The Jayhawks won the 11-team Hall Sutton Centenary Invitational at Shreveport, La., two weeks ago. The victory was the second of the season for Kansas. They also won the Kansas Invitational in September.
Kansas will open the spring portion of its schedule March 9-10 in Orlando, Fla., at the University of Central Florida Classic.
The Fleece Pullover Lightweight, durable, adaptable. Perfect for working out, loafing, or napping.
Move over Toto, Dorothy has a new best friend.
Warm and fuzzy has a new meaning.
Center praised Atkerson as one of the best signees Kansas has had in several years.
er
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
SUNFLOWER
1
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Summer & Fall
Summer & Park Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall
Now Leasing
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
1 Block from KU Bus route Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
call Pat today 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Congratulations Chi Omega New Exec!
6
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 26, 1991
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER BUFFET
怡園飲店
CATHAY
RESTAURANT
CHINESE CUISINE
鱼
ALL NEW SUNDAY BUFFET !
DINNER 5:30 - 9:00 $5.95
LUNCH 11:30 - 2:00 $3.95
Accepts MasterCard, VISA & Local Checks
Holiday Plaza 2104D
West 25th Street
841-4976
Specials Everyday
**MONDAY** 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER AND SHAKE $2.94 $2.09
**TUESDAY** PORK TENDERLOIN $2.69 $1.89
**WEDNESDAY** GYRO SANDWICH $2.39 $1.69
**THURSDAY** DINNER SALAD $1.75 $1.29
CHEEF SALAD $2.05 $2.05
CHEF SALAD $3.00 **$2.29**
FRIDAY FISH OR CHICKEN SANDWICH
FRIDAY FISH OR CHICKEN SANDWICH
WITH SMALL FRIES $3.75 - $9.90
WITH SMALL FRIES $3.78 $2.99
SATURDAY AFTER 4:00 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER $1.09 99¢
JUNIOR HAMBURGER 99¢ 69¢
SUNDAY ALL DAY / 1 LB. HAMBURGER $1.69 99¢
JUNIOR HAMBURGER $99.69
AFTER 3:00 MONDAY THUR FRIDAY 1/4 LB.
Homemade Pork Tenderloin, Chicken and Fish sandwiches.
Check Tuesday's paper for coupon!
Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois Open Monday thru Saturday 10am-9pm
841-0468 Sunday 11am-9pm
KS KING Jeans
LEVI'S
silverTab
740 MASS. • 843-3933
Gobble Up Some Extra CASH before the Holidays!
Earn Extra Cash at the Lawrence Donor Center by Donating Blood Plasma. New donors bring in this ad and receive $15 on your first donation. Return Donors earn $22 a week!
Lawrence
816 W.24tb
749-5750
Lawrence Donor Center
Hrs. M.-Th. 8am-6pm
Fr. 8am-4pm
Sa. 9am-1pm
Frames in stock only
FRAMES
HUGE SELECTION
with prescription lens purchase and this ad.
4 East 7th
Downtown Lawrence
841-1113
You "Win"When The Hawks "Win"'!
NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS
OR OFFERS EXPIRES 11:30:91
MILWAUKEE
Louisiana Purchas
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
Each time the men's Kansas Basketball Team wins at home, the margin of victory is your discount at our post-game Victory Party!
Example:
20 points = 20% discount
I can't Believe It's Yogurt!
2 items per person--Limit 50%
Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP
NOW...
Birthright
843-4821
204 W.13TH
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you.
FREE PREGNANCY
Hours:
M,W,F,1-3p.m.
M-Th 6-8p.m.
Sat. 10-12p.m.
TESTING.
The Playmaker
The ultimate aluminum clipboard,
keep track of plays, rosters, sched
ules and other loose papers that
the people need to keep
together.
Smooth aluminum surface clipboard comes with a marker Wipe off marker writing or drawing with a damp cloth.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Clipboard and
Cupboard and Portfolio Style Playmaker available in Basketball, Soccer or Football design.
50
BASKETBALL FIELD
SOCIAL FOOTBALL PLAYING AREA
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY
Name:
Date:
Class:
Classified Directory
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
press announcements
120 Announcement
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Park Plaza Retail Center
2108 W. 27th, Suite H · Lawrence
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
200's
105 Personal
100s
PLEASE ADD YOUR NAME TO THIS TAG.
GWM, 23, 6" (40). Br/Gr, totally tame of Kansas girl boyz and PC gays seek to household for permanent body contact and other activist groups. Mark R., I'm aphy student in M11 class you teach. Would like to know you better. If matched & interested in meeting, please reply in UKP or email.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
Announcements
Paul - I don't know what Nina told you, but she didn't tell me. She was at my apartment. Now who's the cocked Bob?
400's
Merchandise
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted...
Sorry, cannot meet Tues. 5:00 Fraser Bench. On
12/3.Same time, same channel.-Homebox
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computer shop. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and access shop. Automotive & Digear access. B.C. VISOR Master & Discovery car access.
LOOK YOUR BEST
CHRISTMAS PLANS? Take a tour of the southwest
United States from December 20th to January 9th.
For more information call Jason at 684-8236.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of Western Civl! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread and Town Crief Books.
1906 1926 EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Private
HOT TUB $5 each
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $25
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
NEW
LOCATION
23rd & Ousdahl
Behind Perkins
841-6232
120 Announcements
Counseling and Psychological services is now screening for an education and therapy group for children and other problem eating behaviors. The groups include: 1) Call 864-3931 for a screening appointment 2) Call 864-3931 for a screening appointment Desperate for ride to Denver for Thanksgiving支付1/2 payees Call Kelly 748-0764
Finally! Preparing for final Exams, Review & Memory Technologies, test taking strategies, Tuesday, December 3, 7-pm. Strong, Offered by the Student Assistance Center
Going to Philadelphia Thanksgiving? I will pay you to deliver my dog (small, old, gentle) to relatives. Please call 823-1094 ask for Bob.
For an anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
Clip this
Gay & Leishan Peer Consulting A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals ( calls returned by counselors). Headquarters: 8142 or 2145 KU info: 8146. Sponsored by GLOSK
Clip this ad MANAGER'S SPECIAL
LUNCH BUFFET
11:30 - 1:30 Mon.-Fri.
12:00 - 2:00 Sat.
$2.99
with coupon
Add: 704 for salad
Limit 4 specials/coupon
MAZZIOS PIZZA
THE BEST ANY WAY TO TAKE IT
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
Checks/MasterCard/Visa
SPRING BREAKS
DAYTONA BEACH
5 and 7 NIGHTS from $104
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
5 and 7 NIGHTS from $128
STEMBAUR
2 and 5 NIGHTS from $122
PANAMA CITY BEACH
7 NIGHTS from $122
FORT LAUDERDALE
5 and 7 NIGHTS from $136
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
5 and 7 NIGHTS from $119
MUSTANG ISLAND /
PORT ARANSAS
5 and 7 NIGHTS from $128
11th Annual
Celebration!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-6111
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
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 SERVICE
749-0700
Kennel Crest Country Club for pets is now taking reservations for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Indoor/outdoor heated runs. Country atmosphere. 887-6200. Local call.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 4419 Mass.
Were always there.
We're always pen.
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
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30. Call headquarters for confidential location.
130 Entertainment
140 Lost-Found
SPRING BREAK! Bahamas Party Cruise $279
Panama City $91! Sunrise $193; Cancun $469
Jamaica $399! Mia Kai $841; Jammas $481
CANCUNSPRING BREAK 1982- four-star beach resort, hotel room, air-break - Travel Service 37 years of travel experience. Call Mark at 864-1167
FOUND: French watch found near Mr. Budig's
House. Please call to identify 864-2598
FOUND CAT!!! Black tiger striped cat, 1.2 yrs.
Found near Ellsworth Hall. Please contact Karen at
864-1049.
LOST: presc. eyeglasses on Nov. 21 between Hawks crossing and the Natural History Museum. If found call 822-1345.
Journalism Student? Missing something?
Wearen, Notesbooks, keys, much etc. Also material belongng to M. Sarsany Stoby Stauffer-Flint
101 evening to ID and claim
205 Help Wanted
Beginning in January, need person familiar with computer for general office work plus apartment leasing. 16pm M-F and full-time in summer hours. Required for study and job eligibility. 843-5929. Business tutoring.
Cherished student wanted to babysit 140. old in our office. Daytime hours. $2.50/hour. Call 843-0174
Beginning in January, need person to show apart-
ses, answer phones, and general office work
i.m.p. M-P and full time in summer. Must have
car and be work study eligible 841-597
DEPUTY COURT CLERR
CITY OF LAWRENCE
Clerical assistance to the Clerk of the Municipal Court. Requires high school diploma or GED and a Bachelor's degree or higher with public perms or by telephone. Prefer experience with data-entry $62 per hour. Complete application on Friday, December 6 at adm. Services. 2015 826-437-8000 EOI.M/F/D MA. Lawrence, KS 60041 EOI.M/F/D MA.
Earn extra income in your spare time. It's fun and
easy. Call 1-800-475-3388 ext. 3461
Or part-time classroom assistant needed at Rainfree - a Montessori school located on seven acres with horses. Transportation required. Will train 843-6800
HOUSEKEEPING
Apply at. Brandon K501 1501 Inverness Drive
Lawrence, K854-8451 EOE
Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant (or active Christian family beginning spring semester.
841-414 14 between 12 and 3m only.)
Ice Cream parlor attendee 8-12 hours a week
Hours are 1 to 5 during the week and some weekends. No experience necessary. Apply by person at
843-8471 EOE 1001 Idrors Court, LAWRENCE
843-8471 EOE
Need money? We've got the solution! Entertainer has full part-time telemarketing positions available now. Need necessary skills. Paid training. Call us for appointment today. [841] 820-126 E.
OVERSEAS JOBS. WORKS 2,000 mo. Summer, yr.
round, all countries, all fields. Free info write LJC
PO Bx 32 KS101 Corona Mar MA 0829
COMMUNITY LIVING OPPORTUNITIES Inc. a program serving adults with severe developmental disabilities, seeks people interested in challenging the independence of men and women served by The Program Coordinator (PC) is an overall management and service provision for 8 men and women living in one of our group homes. We offer a degree and knowledge of developmental disabilities are minimum requirements. A high degree of computer skills is expected between the PC and the other interdisciplinary team members. Excellent benefits accompany this position. Please contact Marci Lawrence 19 282 plus incentives. Please contact Marci Lawrence 19 286 plus EOE. 213 Delaware Lawrence. $650 KOE.
TEACHERS FT,PT,&SUBSTITUTES
COMMUNITY LIVING OPPORTUNITIES. i.e.
(Lawrence area), seeks people interested in work
directly with men and women we develop/use
techniques to support daily living, work activity and leisure.
People for days, eve, & nights are needed. Prey. ZTC.
CMA. Excellent quality, training, & competitive salary. Please send resume fill out appl at
121 Delaware, Lawrence KS 60046 EOE
Textbook clerk. Part-time temporary. KBO booksure. $42.25 per month. Fri-Mon 8-12 noon. Fri-Sat 9-10am. Must be able to stand for long periods. Verifiable experience and ability to work in sales or assistance service. Prefer previous experience. Must be able to work schedules as listed. Apply Kinka Barge and Union group, personnel off duty.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS-OFFICE OF MINORITY TECHNICAL SCHOOL
TEMPORARY POSITION: TEMPERARY
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Position responsibilities include: serves as office resource person for students, students, particularly for philipine students, assists students in conferences, workshops, and other program activities. Assists in development and coordination of university conferences. Requires: bachelors degree and experience in administering minority student related programs; master's degree and familiarity with administrative procedures.
Preferred Qualifications: Experience in implemen-
tation, administration, and management of programs for minority student; demonstrated initiative and resourcefulness in administering academic and enrichment programs for minority students; knowledge of the Hispanic American students and/or communities.
 salary range $18,300; temperature positions through
Position available December 18, 1991.
Full job description/requirements available on request. Send letter of application, resume or vita, along with addresses of three references to Norma J. Norman, Jr. 145 Strong Hall, The University of Minnesota Minor Affairs, 145 Strong Hall, The University of Minnesota materials must be received by 8:00 p.m. December 21, 1991. The University of Kansas is anEqual Opportunity Employer.
Work in beautiful Colorado mountain this summer at Cheeky Colorado Camps summer program. Attend the camp, hiking, backpacking, sports, song leaders, riding, hiking, backpacking, sports, music and theater. Cash bank, cash draw, travel allowance. Our 72nd summer must be at least 19 to apply. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in CS or related field. Cheeky Colorado Camp, box 603, Denver, Colorado
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 26, 1991
7
THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON
Ladies Amateur Dance Contest $1,000 1st Place Every Wed. Nite
Also: Dancer shifts available. Part-time/Full-time
earn $300+ a shift.
FORINFO CALL 1-281-4059
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving Driver service K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. B41-7799
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vistas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios.
/BW, B/W Call Tom Sweale 749-1611
REMODELING
PAINTING/DECORATIONS
Most Types Of Residential
Renovation
Non-Traditional And Student
Experienced. Reasonable. Insured.
749-0733
Graduate Research Assistant for study of infants and families. $700 to $780 per month half time. Required experience in research, assessments, and data collection. Required methodology. Contact Vyacheslav Calmeres at 864-494 or come by 8637 Dilee to pick up a job description. Apply online deadline December 4 positions avail-
Location Photography Performing arts, models,
creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842.
3414
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(413) 651-6278
Professional resumes—Consultations.formatting,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc., 927 1/2
Mass. 841-1071
DUI/TRAFFIC
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5216
Elizabeth Leach
16 East 13th 749-0087
Want to learn beginning blues guitar? Call Benitoa
174-8964
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Copying, hard binding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
4600
DONALD G. STROLE
fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
1 + Typing/WP. Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry, 842-4754 after 5:30pm weekdays, anytime weeksend
Accurate typing through holidays. $1.25 double-spaceed. Correcting Selective East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 84:5942. Term papers, legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Let twenty, recent RU grad, polish and type your next paper or resume. Call Full Cycle Services 441-7894 to fill your word processing, editing, and English tutoring needs.
Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8688.
WordPerfect Word Processing. LaserJet Print
Near campus. 195 cm² double-spaced print.
East Campus.
Resumes
BOOKS
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Poetry Writing
- Laser Printing
Transcriptions
1012 Max. 842-4619 x upstairs (suite 200)
300s
10" subs super pro 250 watts $100 neg. 842-6773
Merchandise
305 For Sale
25 watt guitar amp. with distortion pedal $100.00
1980's style耳罩 with sticker $75.00. Home subwoofer
$40.00. Call All 643-1514 Leave message
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, vintage clothing, made goods, primitives, primitives, comic books, Playbags, Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising materials, antiquities, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale merchandise, anatomy figures, and so much more stuff it will blow up! MARKET. 811 New Hamshire. Open every Fri, Sat and Sun days. For booth rental info 482-646-811
Attention students - Available for purchase or care
from Concord Condo Excellent University
vacation location. With in-state credit,
great timefor parents and students to purchase and
rent a home at McGraw Real Estate 843-205 or
Gilray at McGraw Real Estate 843-205 or
Car stereo Kenwood KRC-3044 cassette player and 2*12" stillwater subs in box. 832-0257
CORRUGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Welcome ins-walk. Call 843-8111. Ask for sales/service Dept. Cash & Carry
State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent condition. Several models with Automatic Document Solders, all for $590.00 Maintenance agreement. Apply to Cell Silvia Land at 1-800-8252-0929
DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS apparel for any sport included equipment, anything, and novelties at discount prices! Guaranteed lowest prices on all brands of hats, shirts, etc., and we'll do the rest. We all team orders including equipment & uniforms in custom ordered. 812-234-5729 Sales help wanted
Farm house with a acres. Franklin County 3 bedroom, new roof, paint deck, wallpaper, etc. Easy contract with low down payment by owner/broker. $55,000. 842-698-601
GOB SUPPLYU PLUS overhass, combat bats & & refrey
toob books WOOL gloves, blonde mittens & & toks)
brown pants. Also Carltart workerw Mon-Sat 9-6 Open
sundays till Christmas 14-14. St Mary Surplus Sales,
London.
HAND HELD CELLULAR TELEPHONE. Pulsa
by Motorola. Home & Car Chargers, carrying case.
$179 bus. Call 864-6717, Gassen.
Kramer 3000 electric guitar-excl condition price new
Macintosh Plus w/2 drives and Imagewriter II
$650, 48" blacklight, Technics CD player 842-8637
Magnavox Computer Special - 86X15 M, kit ram. 4x80 M, keyboard VG Color Monitor. (C8M Rom w/ software mouse. Disc 40). Lotus works. (C8M Rom w/ software mouse which supplies last week.) Compaq Computer 292M, K94M, Kit ram.
Matching 4 piece living room furniture set. Old style, but good condition. Sofa, chair, loveseat, and ottoman.
Queen size waterbed case headboard with lights
and backlight ball tickets best offer Call
4 after 3pm 841-7637
Round trip ticket to Dallas Nov. 27 thru Dec. 1. SAC
FU289 FU422 leave message.
TASCAM Porta 02 H5 4-track $400. Pioneer CLD-3080 Combi Laser player $500 (133-939-3919)
340 Auto Sales
85 Celica GT, black, Speeed, AM/FM cassette, new
newes and struts. 82,000 miles. Asking $4750 Call 842
902 or (816) 336-508- leave message
londa CHX 1984 59 000 miles, Runs great. Nice
tereo 4 $0.00/0 841-3380
ubarri 188 low mileage. Good body, AC Heater.
nd Radio. Sunroof, as it is $250 or best offer. Call
fter $pm 84-9155
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, VRCS, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visia/MCAMEK Disc Jayhawk Pawn& Jewelry, 1848 W 749-1919
Need money? If you are going away for winter break I need to rent your apartment for as long as you are gone. Call 864-7111
WANTED 19" MOUNTAIN BACK
(ANTED 19* MOUNTAIN BIKE
ALL.MARVIN.IY.414-5208
400s Real Estate
Houses
405 For Rent
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, disability, handicap, familial status, or national origin or intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
3 bedroom at 1137 Indiana available now. New paint and vinyl $500 per pts. 841-5797
2 bedroom Lortimar Townhomes full-size WD, ceiling fans, fireplace, dishwasher, microwave, sublease Jan. 1 481-8653
Available now 2 bedrooms at 11th and Indiana First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds $400 no petma84-5797
1 & 2 BR Apte.
AVAILABLE NOW!!
6-mo. leases avail.
524 Frontier Rd. 842-4444
Boardwalk
Available now: cozy studio apartment, water and trash paid. Trailridge Apts 843-7333
Available at semester break at West Hill Apts. 11a
2 bed furnished or unfitted spacious, reasonable rate, great location, near campus at 1012
Erdm Rd. 149; 841-3000; 543-3884
Naismith Place
2 BR from $380
Ousdahlati 25th Ct. 841-1815
5-7 p.m. M - Fri 10-2 Sat
Available January. Spacious 2bedroom apartment w/ newly remodeled kitchen. Free washer/dryer. $400/mo. One kilb from bank. 843-1600.
MASTERCRAFT
We now have SUBLEASES
available for January.
Completely furnished
1,2,& 4 bedroom apts.
Hanover Place- 841-1212
Sundance- 841-5255
Orchard Corners- 749-4226
Tanglewood- 749-2415
Many Locations! Call or go to:
Furnished room. Female grad student kitchen privileges. Clean, Quiet, No smoking. 1798
*indiana* 842-6237
Excellent location. One block to campus. 2 bedroom
mansion at 4 rooms DW W/D防水 DAO
No netts $800 Available January t1341 Ohio Call842
426
24TH & EDDINGHAM
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 BR.
Affordable Price!!
Office Hours:
12-6 pm Mon., Fri.
10-6 pm Tue. - Thur.
9-3 pm Sat.
No App. Necessary
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngl., Inc.
HRLP> Nice one bdmr. apt. sublease available
Jan 1st Rent $150/neg. water paid. Call Jennifer
841-7581
New apartments
W 24th and Ridge Ct., new leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms
aps, water and brushpaid or OU rent route Launtry
facilities. Phone Chapel Landau. Company 749
- gas heat & central air
Gobble up the opportunity!
2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now!
Large 2 bedroom apt. available 1, clawfoot tub, wood floor, kitchen/bathroom, 680 sq. ft. lofts - L941-1041 or Corey 738, no Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice 2BR Apt. Bordering Beautiful view of the city. Call
- water and trash paid
close to bus route
Room rent for female, central Lawrence Victorian宅房. $254/month-123/year leave message Sick of dorm life? Try Naismith Hall. Great food anytime. Own bathroom. Call Kurt 849/487.
- large rooms and closets
meadowbrook
2 roomy one drbms.
1 recently remodeled.
New kitchen, appliances.
- pool & volleyball
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
1-5
Ready To Move In NOW!
carpet & mini-blinds.
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
Colony Woods
Coming up in Dec. & Jan.
2 studios, 4-1BR's, 5-
2BP' s.
Walking distance to KU,
shopping & schools.
4bus stores
carpet & mini-blinds.
Coming up Des & In.
Short term leases available.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
2studios,4-1BR's,5- 2BR's1-3BR's
1 BRM from $355
2 BRM - 2 Bath
from $425
Already filling up for 2nd
1301 W.24th Open Daily
842-5111
Spring Sublease: Berkley Flats Rent includes cabile & water Washware, AC one bedroom.
STUDIO for sublease 12th & Oread. Deck. $25 +
elect. Nice. 847-573
nuready timing up for 21
semester.
Don't wait, call now.
842-4200
15th & Crestline
M-F 8:5:30
Sat. 8-5, Sun. 1-4.
Studio 2 and 1 bedroom apartments, townehouses
and great locations on and on bus route. Kawaii
central.
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom town house 2 1/2 bath,
garage, fireplace, onbusroute. Available January.
Call 841-5907
NAISMITHHALL
DOODD DOCKS
WRITING YOUR WILL?
HEH HERE...
NO!
Hassle-freeliving...
- front door bus service
· weekly maid service
bublase 3 bedroom Apt. Stadium, Brand vew complex Fall 91 on corner of Mississippi and Ith. Dishwasher. Microwave. Washer/Dryer. II. Refrigerator w/ walk to camp 231.67 person. Call 805-427-
- free utilities
And now, if you are a Junior,
Senior or Graduate student,
call about our
"UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL"
Sublease two bedroom 2 hath Columbo Woods No
Security Deposit . 460/mm January May 161
which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
THEN WHAT?
"TRANK YOU"
LETTERS.
TOWHOM?!
TOTHOSE NICE VEGETARIANS...
SO I GUESS YOU WON'T BE GETTING ONE!
Sublease iill May. HUGE1 bedroom apt. on KU bus
Leave message 841-6599
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
Sublease 2 bedroom - 2-bath a Pinnacle Apt. Avail-
5b100aea 26f00fb0 - 6fa3a at Pinnacle Apt. Available January, 642-1801.
Two bedroom. Available January. Close to KU.
10th & Ohio. Nops. #825 841-7597.
Two bedroom apartment available January 1,
$400/mo - utilities. Water and deposit paid on bus.
Heather, Roadway Apts. Call 841-481-019.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
IBR available for next semester in new 3BH room,
1BR room and Fireplace. Fireplace and
tennis Call at 652-872-4589.
1 bdm available next semester in 3dform town
178 ulv call
Contact Chad or contact 622-8490 622-8490
1 female non-smoker wanted for 3 bedroom duplex.
Large bedroom with ceiling fan and 1/2 own bath.
179 mo. 1/3 utilities. 843-6674
Available. 2 bdrms in 4 bdmr townhouse, Sunrise Village, $195/month, non-stockee, 749-381-8900.
DESPERATELY seeking roommate! 100 yards from campus, brand new 2 bedroom apartment $240/month plus utilities. Available Dec. 22. Call Kim or Katy 865-1524
Female nonsmate needed for 2nd semester to
use my 2 bedroom furnished amt on bus route.
$232/mo + utilities Busan 832 2416
M. needed to share furnished 2RFT left app.
m. from Union, no hills $18/month + 1/2菜.
wettr. water, basic cash back. Laundry facility.
wettr. laundry, basic cash back. You will be Available in Call Amry. B4-834-909
Female roommate wanted ASAP to share 3bdrm 2 bhb apt. $20 rent 1/3/util., clean, non-smoking. Call 842-954
Female roommate needed to share bedroom bed on
times from campas $12/mo./1/2 utilities,
unmonitor, grad student preferred. Call Sara 749-5422
Avail Dec. 15.
Male roommate to share 2 BR furnished
$187.50/month plus utilities on bus route. Very close Call John Z321-258
Hoy! We need 2 female, non-smoking roommates for next semester to lift 4 bedroom town house apt at Trolleira $187.50 month plus utilities. Give us a ring at 865-6827
PARTMENT Female roommate
needed for I.
Bus Route. Available Dec. 18, 2016
86-1049
Male roommate needed $160/month. Walk to camp, furnished town house. Call Bran Aitman 82-297-997
Foammate needed for summer & spring **92$** 81-297-997 Onsite busroute. New apical complex **92$** 81-297-997
Pormenal roommate needed for spring semester.
Non-smoker. Rem $192.0 + 1/2 u. utilities on bus route. If interested, call 865-0338. Leave message
M/F roommate should to share huge 30drm town house at 246 Ala. for 2nd semester. Own bath.
$230/mo + unit! Mike Lafy 794-212-11
Roommate needed for spring semester: 1 month free rent a new share a bed, 2 bath apartment, 2 bikes from campus, $225/month, includes cable. 843-4085
Roommate wanted in 4bedroom house. $125/month
+1/4utilities.Call 841-1832 close to campus.
Roommate wanted, two white males, party atmosphere. Consider anyone. 864-6154
Non-smoking female for spacious new 2 bdrm apt.
$187/mi44-6173
Sublease - immediately. Male needed to share 2
bedroom apt #1+/163 and 855-0867
One Roommate needed immediately. Larger Duplex, microwave, dishwasher, cable. W/D. fireplace, on bus route. $194/mo. 1/3 utilities. Call 749-694.
Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two Smokey need Kosmiseat. large 3 bedroom room with walk-in closet and separate room with wash in closed and own bathroom. W/T/2 baths.
Wanted: Female Roommate starting in January.
Close to campus. Quiet location $172/mo + 1/2.util.
Call 842-6613
Wonderful large bedroom in 3 bedroom apt great location $193 month start.1马里兰.832-263-
Blank lines count as 7 words.
No refunds on cancellation of pre paid advertising
Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge
Words set in AIIL CAPS & BOLD FACE as 5 words.
Centered lines count as 7 words.
Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words not in ALL CAPS count as 1 word.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Deadlines
JUBE MAKES in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will receive a Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the university Daily Kansas
Bldd box ads: please add $4.00 service charge
Found ads are NOT provided for classified advertisement
Found ads are not available up to 15 words
Deadline is on Monday at 4 m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 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
140 lost & found
340 for sale
124 personal
262 professional
36 miscellaneous
124 announcements
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name___ Phone___
Classified Mail Order Form
iphone number published only if included below
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins
Total days in paper
Amount paid
Classification
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
Oh wait! I don't want to do that!
Early checkers
8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 26, 1991
16 oz Sweatshirts $27.99
Flannel Boxers $12.99
Lightweight Sweatshirts $12.99
T-shirts $8.99 & $9.50
Christmas Gift Headquarters
GAMPUS OUTLET
2 Locations *& East on 2nd Bed at Bed*
*In Between the Cresting & Low Sub on Campus*
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Legal Services for Students
Appointment Necessary
148 Pursuit (912) 964-566
Fun! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf!
- Birthdays
- Benefits
- Courtments
- Private Parties
- Alternative entertainment for the KU student
Lower Level
Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322
--co-sponsored by English Alternative Theatre & Student Senate AIDS Task Force
Think About It
A Weekly Public Affairs Call-In Talk Show
Tonight's Topic: The KU Budget
Tonight at 7:00 on The Campus News Leader
KJHX
90.7
BARRY CURRAY
Call 864-4746
MARK YOUR CALENDAR:
"The Normal Heart"
Benefit Performance of
December 2, 8 p.m., Dyche Auditorium
$5 donation to DCAP
I
HLUC
ЕШМЭМ
Drs. Pohl & Dobbins A family practice dedicated to excellence in eye cure.
SPOCLT
Optometrists
- Complete computer assisted eye exams for glasses & contacts
- Eye health diagnosis & treatment of disease & infections
- Free contact consultation & trial fitting
Hours: Weekdays 8:00am-6:00pm
Thursdayss ui 8:00pm
Saturdays ui 8:00m-Noon
- Extended wear, gas permeable, inted, asymmetric, bifocal, & disposable contact lenses & supplies
Optical Disperse
Optical Dispensary 1,000 frames to choose from
to choose from
- Designer frames
- Economy frames
---
- Shoppers welcome American Optometrist
- 30 day refund guarantee
- Fast, affordable service.
- Same day service on most prescriptions
- On-site lab
- IMO, Medicare, BC/BS, & other insurance
- Many repairs while you wait
Doctors in the office for free consultation.
Dr. Charles Pohl 841-2866 831 Vermont Dr. Kent Dobbina 843-5665
A-1 Shuttle Will Get You to KCI No Matter What!
SHUTTLE PICK - UP TIMES :
SHUTTLE PICK-UP TIMES
Locations Tuesday Wednesday
Shuttle 1 Naismith 3:00 to 3:15pm 9:00 to 9:15am
Oliver 3:15 to 3:30pm 9:15 to 9:30am
TO KCI TO KCI
Shuttle 2 McCollum 3:00 to 3:10pm 9:00 to 9:10am
Lewis 3:10 to 3:20am 9:10 to 9:20am
Jayhawk Tower A 3:25 to 3:35pm 9:25 to 9:35am
TO KCI TO KCI
Shuttle 3 JRP 3:00 to 3:15pm 9:C
GSP-Corbin 3:15 to 3:30pm 9:15 to Y
TO KCI TO KCI
Two additional shuttles will pick up on Tuesday at the above locations between 6:30pm and 7:00pm
OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS: SCHEDULE A DAY IN ADVANCE
For reservations or to request a new time
CALL 842-2432
1
AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICE
EAGLE
Order Early
Receive Free!
$10 GIFTCERTIFICATE
good toward the purchase
of any nearby stocked
items, with your order
totals $75 or more with
receipt of deposit
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
Simplify Book Buying!
PRE-ORDER
YOUR
TEXTBOOKS!
Save Time, Effort
and up to 25% OFF your book costs.
Date ___
Date ___
Name
Home Address___ KU Address ___
City, State, Zip
Home Phone (    ) KU Phone
Stop in or mail your class schedule. We pre-bag your next semester's textbooks! Order no later than one week prior to beginning of the desired semester. Books will be available for pick up 3 days prior to the beginning of classes, through the 2nd day of classes. Enclose a deposit of $15 plus tax ($15.79). The deposit applies to the purchase. Do we the rest!
Check term: Fall___ Spring___ Summer___
(USE ASEPERATE FORM FOREACH SEMESTER DESIRED)
Dept Course No. Instructor or Staff (Note if lab or discussion group) Line # Time/Days Preference New Used ENG 203 (EXAMPLE) JONES 82345 8:30 M-W-F ✓ |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
REFUND POLICY:All books are returnable WITH RECEIPT through the third week of classes. (Summer: first week). New books must be resalable as new, and void of marks.
DEPOSIT FORFEITED IF NOT PICKED UP BY END OF SECOND DAY OF CLASSES!
HOURS: MON-THUR 8 am. - 5.30 pm. FRI 8 am. - 5 p.m.
SAT 9 am. - 5 p.m. SUN NOON - 4 p.m.
STORE USE ONLY
STORE USE ONLY
D    G
Clerk Initial ___
Date ___
"YOUR PRE-ORDER PROFESSIONALS"
PACIFIC OCEAN
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, KS 69144 (913) 843-3826
Hours 8 - 5:30 M - TR 8 - 5 Fri 9 - 5 Sat 12 - 4 Sun.
Your book professionals at the Northwich Mall
Right Macintosh. Right price. Right now.
Classic II
2/40 - $1399.00
4/80 - $1779.00
While quantities last. Promotion ends Dec. 20th,1991
Restrictions apply. Call or stop by the bookstore for details.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
APPLE
The Power To Be Your Best At KU.
Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
1